265 Henry Street New York, New York 10002-4808 212.766.9200 www.henrystreet.org

2 HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT Annual Report 2015

3 Henry Street Settlement opens doors of opportunity to enrich lives and enhance human progress for Lower East Side residents and other New Yorkers through social services, arts and health care programs.

ABOUT THE ARTIST Hedy Pagremanski, 87, who fled Vienna at the start of World War II, has been painting Manhattan street scenes for decades. This painting, “Henry Street Settlement,” is the 85th and final painting in her series depicting the Lower East Side, and the only one she did not paint on site. Instead, she relied on photographs, a sketch made during a brief visit and her imagination while immersing herself in the Settlement’s work and history through intense reading and lengthy conversations with people invested in Henry Street’s story. The left side of the painting, representing scenes from the Settlement’s history, is meant to illustrate hopefulness, a theme embraced by the artist. 4 2 Message from the Executive Director 3 Message from the Board of Directors 4 It Happened on Henry Street: 2015 Highlights 6 Meet Today’s Clients 10 Meet Yesterday’s Clients 13 Thank You, Henry Street 14 Benefits, Galas and a Jamboree Support the Settlement 16 Financial Report FY2015 17 Henry Street Donors 28 Board of Directors and Senior Staff 29 Map of Henry Street Locations

1 Message from the Executive Director When I was appointed Executive Director of Henry Street Settlement just over five years ago, I was simultaneously honored, thrilled and yes, a little apprehensive about being charged with the stewardship of this venerable organization, one whose roots were established in 1893. What I didn’t expect was the exhilaration that leading the Settlement brings (not to mention the graying hair, but that’s another story). The support and dedication of our Board of Directors, elected officials, funders and staff makes my job extraordinarily fulfilling because it enables us to strengthen the agency by focusing on our core mission. Indeed, executing that mission — to open doors of opportunity for all New Yorkers though social services, arts and health care programs — has been my guiding light for the past 66 months. We are proud of our renewed effort to “put the street back in David Garza Henry Street,” an initiative that allows us to listen and respond to the Executive Director needs of our community, and one that informs our expanded advocacy efforts. Advocacy — an essential component of the settlement house model — is embedded in our agency’s DNA. We’ve seen the results: City funding for our new aftercare program to prevent recidivism among shelter residents; the strengthening of the Lower East Side Employment Network, a consortium formed to ensure that Lower East Side residents have access to jobs created by local development; city funding to expand nursing services to seniors in our Naturally Occurring Retirement Community; and the establishment of a robust Community Advisory Board. All of these efforts were conceived and led by Henry Street, benefitting not only the Settlement, but also other agencies that we brought in as advocacy partners. As we move into our 123rd year of service, we continue to open doors of opportunity to change lives and build community, as the real-life stories in this report illustrate. We hope you find them as inspirational as we do.

2 Message from the Board of Directors In January 2016, there was a changing of the guard in our Board of Directors. After five years of exemplary leadership, Philip T. Ruegger III stepped down from his role as Chairman of the Board to become Chairman of the Executive Committee. Scott Swid became Chairman of the Board, and Ian Highet, who joined the Board eight years ago, moved from Vice President to President of the Board. While some of the titles of Board members may have changed, each one of us remains committed to the Settlement and to the individuals we serve. Reinvestment in our neighborhood to meet our clients’ needs requires three important elements: vision, Scott Swid dedication and funds. The Settlement has had the Chairman first two since its inception; the enormous support we’ve received from our recent Capital Campaign is supplying the third. And those funds are fueling one of the Campaign’s most dramatic outcomes: the acquisition of the decommissioned firehouse adjacent to our historic headquarters. In addition to animating an abandoned building, the opening of this structure will expand the space in which we are able to serve clients. Once renovation is complete, it will house our Neighborhood Resource Center and offer a welcoming and accessible space for vulnerable neighbors in need of services. As we embark on this exciting project, we are grateful for the work and support of our colleagues on the Board of Directors, our funders, our staff and everyone Ian Highet who joins us in making an important investment in President the future of the neighborhood and New York City.

3 Henry Street seniors enjoyed belly dancing lessons at the "Celebrate Life It Happened On Henry Street 2015 on the LES" health fair.

The Firehouse in Our (Near) Future At press time, Henry Street was thisclose to taking possession of the decommissioned firehouse at 369 Henry Street adjacent to its historic headquarters. Once the sale is final, renovations will commence to transform the c. 1870s structure into a new and welcoming home for the Neighborhood Resource Center and Parent Center. There, families and individuals can enroll in affordable health insurance, SNAP/food stamps and other benefits, receive free financial and legal counseling, and referrals to other Settlement programs. The quest to acquire the firehouse has been a decade in the making. While the purchase price is just $1.00, the Settlement had to raise millions to Seniors Celebrate Life ensure that the renovation and repurposing could on the LES be accomplished. Funds raised through the Capital Seniors partied in style at “Celebrate Campaign, and especially through a generous donation Life on the Lower East Side,” the from the Robert and Dale Burch family, will make Senior Services health fair held in June the acquisition a reality. The building, which will add 2015. Nearly 300 seniors were treated approximately 6,700 square feet to the Settlement’s to entertainment that reflected the suite of buildings on Henry Street, is expected to open community’s many cultures, including two years after construction begins. belly dancing, tai chi and music from “We are eagerly anticipating this critical addition Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. to the Settlement,” said David Garza, Executive Along with refreshments, the fairgoers Director of Henry Street. “Traditionally an anchor for were offered free health screenings the community, the firehouse will again play the role and wellness information. The event The interior of the firehouse, vacant since 2001, as it appears today, and an of ‘first responder’ for families in crisis — this time was sponsored by Macy’s, Gouverneur architect’s rendering after renovation. ADA-compliant and accessible to all.” Health and MetroPlus Health Plan.

4 Students An Obie and Henry Street’s 2015 Town Hall prepare for a Centennial Year! The hottest ticket in town on October 25, 2015 college in an was Henry Street’s standing-room-only Town Hall Expanded For the second consecutive year, Horizons class. the Abrons Arts Center received meeting. Nearly 300 people packed the gymnasium an Obie at the 60th Annual Obie at 301 Henry Street to share concerns about jobs, Awards Ceremony. The Obie gentrification, housing, education and public safety. Awards, presented by The Village David Garza, Executive Director of Henry Street, New & Improved, in Brief Voice, recognize excellence in Off- kicked off the meeting, noting that the Settlement • The program formerly known as Expanded Broadway and Off-Off Broadway is listening to the individuals it serves (and those it Horizons has changed its name to Expanded theater. This year’s award was for doesn’t serve). “Without Horizons College Success, enhanced its Lippy, co-presented by the Abrons understanding the programming and now serves students in and the Irish Arts Center. community, we cannot grade 9 though college graduation. The Obie punctuated the respond to its needs,” • Aftercare services are now being offered to year-long celebration of the 100th he said. The crowd shelter residents moving into permanent birthday of the Abrons Playhouse, dispersed into small apartments to help them successfully which featured world and New York focus groups before settle into their new communities, thereby City premieres by vanguard artists, reconvening to share reducing the chance that they will return to including commissioned works by findings, which are shelter. Will Rawls (Settlement House, a being published. two-day choreographic recreation Elected officials — including U.S. Congresswomen • A satellite mental health clinic exclusively of early Settlement pageants), and Nydia Velázquez and Carolyn Maloney; Public Advocate for seniors opened in the Senior Service Basil Twist (Sisters’ Follies: Between Letitia James; Manhattan Borough President Gale NORC office. Called CASA (The Center for Two Worlds, a musical recounting the Brewer; City Council Members Margaret Chin and Active and Successful Aging), and staffed founding of the Playhouse in 1915). Rosie Mendez; and New York’s 65th Assembly District by a social worker from the Community Leader Jenifer Rajkumar — spoke to the crowd. Other Consultation Center, the clinic provides attendees included Henry Street counseling in a convenient location. Board Chairman Scott Swid and Member Michael Wolkowitz, Open House NY Manhattan Community Board 3 Nearly 260 individuals — a record Chair Gigi Lee and Roberto Perez, Joey Arias and number! — toured Henry Street’s on behalf of the Mayor’s Office of Julie Atlas Muz in historic headquarters during Open Sisters’ Follies. Community Affairs. House NY on October 17, 2015.

5 Our Programs Abrons Arts Center/Performing and Visual Arts Meet Today’s Clients • Cutting-edge performances by emerging and acclaimed Does the settlement house model embraced by local and international artists in three theaters • Contemporary art exhibitions in three galleries Henry Street really work? Does Henry Street • Residencies for visual artists, curators and performing artists truly open doors and change lives? We believe • Training for children and adults in visual arts, theater, music and dance; and summer arts camps the stories told here help answer those questions. • StudioLab arts education for schools in all five NYC boroughs Please read on and see if you agree. Education and Employment • Day care, after-school and summer camps • College prep, tutoring and mentoring • Youth sports, recreation and health and wellness programs • Employment services for youth and adults • Customized staffing services • Computer access and training at the ATTAIN lab

Health and Wellness • Neighborhood Resource Center/Parent Center • Primary health clinic (Health Unlimited) • Mental health clinic (Community Consultation Center) • Personalized Recovery Oriented Services (PROS) • School-based mental health clinics • Supportive housing residences • Senior Center, Meals on Wheels, NORC (Naturally Occurring Retirement Community), Senior Companion Program

Transitional and Supportive Housing • Shelter and supportive services in four separate shelters for homeless families, single women and survivors of domestic violence and their children, and a supportive housing residence for formerly homeless individuals.

6 Chelsea Nuesi: Courage, Confidence and College!

Chelsea Nuesi, 20, a first-generation college “I needed a fee waiver to take the SAT everyone that her daughter had won student, sought out Henry Street as a senior exam, but when none were available a full ride to one of America’s top in high school. Her involvement in the at my high school, my government liberal arts colleges. Although I was Settlement’s Expanded Horizons College teacher advised me to contact Shohreh happy to make my mother proud, Success Program helped her gain admission Tolou, a college counselor at Henry my acceptance to Skidmore was Street. Ms. Sho had previously worked a bittersweet experience for me. I (and a full scholarship!) to Skidmore College. at my high school, so I readily agreed. feared that my high school had not Today, she is a junior earning a 3.6 GPA. “The Settlement’s college access office prepared me for Skidmore’s rigorous offered me the fee waiver in exchange curriculum. However, my scholarship for my participation in its College 101 provided me an opportunity to break program, which I immediately joined. the cycle of poverty in my family; I would never have expected that a I knew I would be the first in my mishap at my high school would lead to immediate family to graduate college, unlimited opportunities at Henry Street. so I decided to let go of my fear and enroll at Skidmore. “Ms. Sho worked diligently to guide me, spending many afternoons and “Junior year has been great thus nights helping me edit my personal far! I have found my passion for statement and file for financial aid. communication design; now, I Without her help, I would have been can envision my life’s career after lost in the college application process. Skidmore. I enjoy making things look When she noticed that only CUNY beautiful, designing layouts for books, and SUNY schools were on my list, magazines, posters and web pages. she advised me to apply to private When I work on a digital project, the schools. I didn’t think I could afford whole world seems to disappear. to attend private school, but with her “I am so grateful for Henry Street and encouragement, I applied to two. Ms. Sho. They are memorable parts “My acceptance to Skidmore was of my journey to my life’s purpose, celebrated by both Ms. Sho and my which I intend to continue exploring in Chelsea Nuesi, right, with Shohreh “Ms. Sho” college and beyond.” Tolou, her Henry Street college counselor. family. My mother wanted to tell

7 Josslyn Hay: Finding Home After a Storm

“I came to New York after Hurricane Katrina hit Louisiana. After that, it wasn’t my home anymore. “At first, I moved around a lot, mostly staying with family members. I went from home to home, but I needed help finding something that I could call my own. I arrived at the women’s shelter in October 2014. I met with the staff, including Claudia Jack, who became my case manager. I loved everyone there — they treated me like a real person, and not like a Josslyn Hay went from homeless to number. home-sweet-home last year when the “They worked hard to get me settled right away. Louisiana native moved from Henry I was having health problems, and they made sure Street’s women’s shelter to the Settlement’s I had a physician right across the street. Being permanent supportive housing residence. new to the area, this was great, because it meant I There, she lives in a gleaming studio wouldn’t get lost! Claudia taught me the skills I’d apartment, one of ten (out of 52) reserved need when I got out of shelter, like budgeting and for low-income community members. taking care of myself. “After only four months, I was ready to move into permanent housing on my own. And Henry Street continued its help. When I moved, they gave me dishes, sheets, a pillow, pots and pans, a shower curtain — all the stuff you need right away when you move into a new home. “Now, I love my home, and Michelle Ravenell, my caseworker here, is great. “I talk to everyone in the neighborhood, and everyone’s real sweet. Josslyn’s Hay’s social I’ve got wonderful people. I wouldn’t leave here in a crane! workers Michelle Ravenell, left, and “With the help of Henry Street Settlement, New York became Claudia Jack. home for me.”

8 Felix Vieira: Settled and on the Road (to Success)

Felix Vieira, 23, had a rather unstable home life, “I was looking for a job, and a friend handed me raised mostly by his grandfather, bouncing from a flyer for the Workforce Development Center at Senegal to Brazil to South Africa before moving Henry Street. I came in and met with Jay Koo [JET to New York City. In New York, Felix worked Employment Coordinator]. Because I lacked real as a painter for his father, but he wanted more job experience, he referred me to the Settlement’s Young Adult Internship Program. There, Ashe opportunities. Today, after enrolling in two Henry Brooks-Cook, my case manager, helped me get an Street programs, he has a full-time job at a midtown internship at a hotel. Once that internship ended, Manhattan hotel and plans to return to college. I went back to Jay who connected me to a seasonal job with UPS. “Jay helped me with my resume, cover letter and with mock interviews in preparation for my next job. Ashe was also phenomenal in terms of resume updates, job search and advice. “Oh, I was so happy when I got the permanent job at the Fairfield Hotel, I couldn’t stop thanking Jay. It would have been extremely difficult for me to get that job without his help. “I love my job because it provides so many opportunities. I started as a houseman and am now taking a class to become a fire safety director. “My long-term plan is to save money and enroll in the NYC College of Technology to realize my dream of becoming an architect. “I really can’t thank these two guys enough for getting me through tough times. The first day I met Jay, I could tell his only interest was to help people succeed. He said I had come to the right place, and if I stayed motivated and dedicated, everything was going to be all right. Ashe Brooks-Cook, Education Those empowering words kept me going. And although I wasn’t the Services Case Manager, left, with Jay Koo, JET Employment only participant in the Young Adult Internship Program, Ashe still Coordinator. Both helped Felix found time to mentor me, and gave advice that was both informative during his job search. and thoughtful.”

9 Juan Rodriguez, lead interventional technologist at Memorial Sloan Meet Yesterday’s Clients Kettering West Harrison.

“I came to Henry Street more than 30 A Lifetime of Opportunity years ago, as a young adult out of work and not doing well. I was living with Begins at Henry Street my mom, and about to get kicked out because all I did was hang out and drink. Henry Street’s mission is to open I had no direction. One day, I saw your ad doors of opportunity for New Yorkers. in the New York Daily News to attend an employment assistance workshop. I told For the following three individuals, my mother my plan to attend, figuring it the opportunities they encountered at would buy me some time. I knew I would Henry Street decades ago have had not survive if I was living on the street. a profound impact on their lives. “I went through the program, and learned how to interview, how to present myself and how to make the interview my own. Henry Street eventually Juan Rodriguez: found a job for me at a printing shop, where I worked for five years. So my A Dream Career journey began: I went into the military, Juan A. Rodriguez, Lead Interventional became an EMT for New York City, and Technologist at Memorial Sloan then earned an Associate of Arts and Kettering Cancer Center (currently at Sciences degree in radiologic technology/ the West Harrison, New York, campus), science from CUNY Hostos, and a CT certification from the Bartone School of performs sophisticated radiologic Radiography. For the past 20 years, I have procedures on inpatients and outpatients been an x-ray technologist, specializing and is also responsible for daily staff and in interventional radiology, at Memorial procedure schedules and more. He traces Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. I want to his career success to his experience at say THANK YOU for what Henry Street Henry Street — three decades ago. Settlement has done for me.”

10 Nilaja Sun: The Artist Shines Bright “I grew up on Montgomery Street, and my early life was all about Henry Street. My mother, Dolores Vasquez, was director of Home Care Services, and I participated in many Settlement programs — summer camp, and piano, flute and dance lessons. It gave me the chance, early on, to see how community folks come together to support each other for a greater cause. Nilaja Sun, 41, the esteemed actor, “Telling stories was my all-time favorite activity, playwright and teaching artist, premiered one I began at an early age, performing for my her latest solo show, Pike St, in 2015 at the parents, drawing upon the rich cornucopia of characters I encountered on the Lower East Side. Settlement’s Abrons Arts Center to critical acclaim, including a glowing review in The “While I never took a theater class at Henry Street, New York Times. But her association with I consider Debbie Cox my first drama teacher. As Henry Street goes back much further. leader of my Cadet Corps at the Settlement, Debbie taught me about stage presence. She would bellow out to us: ‘Left, right, left, right’ so all of us would perform in unison — not an easy task for six and seven-year-old children! “I attended Franklin and Marshall College as a pre-med student, planning to become an obstetrician to bring life into the world. But I soon realized that there are many ways to do that, ones that didn’t Top: Nilaja Sun on Pike involve chemistry, and I majored in drama. In my senior year, I wrote Street. Left: Debbie Cox a play with all black and Latino characters, but because my college was backstage with Nilaja all white, I couldn’t cast anyone, so I played all the parts myself! following her performance in The Commons of “The Settlement gave me the sense that I’m not alone in my Pensacola, starring neighborhood, and that all of us should serve our community. I really Blythe Danner and Sarah Jessica Parker, at the have two missions: To write and perform work that represents the Manhattan Theater Club. invisible communities of New York City and, as a teaching artist in Today, Debbie is the low-income public schools, to reach teens who feel invisible and bond Administrative Coordinator at the Workforce them to a community. Artists — and all of us — should be of service Development Center. to others. And that’s a lesson I learned at Henry Street.”

11 Neil Leifer with a Yashica-Mat at age 14, and in 2014 when he was elected to the Boxing Hall of Fame in Canastota, New York.

“I was a regular at Henry Street. I played basketball two or three nights a week, and joined the camera club when I was 12. The teacher, Nelly Peissachowitz, was really great, and she made photography fun. And given the success of the students in the class, I’d say she was very successful. [Neil’s classmates Johnny Iacona, Vinnie Nanfra and Micky Palmer all became photographers for national magazines.] We were required to shoot one roll of film on the weekend — the camera and film were supplied by the Settlement — and then develop it in class. Nelly would supervise “I grew up in the Vladeck Houses, right and teach us how to print the best pictures Neil Leifer: Fame Began across from Henry Street Settlement, and from what we had shot. at Henry Street most of the kids in the neighborhood went to “My interest in photography certainly began settlement houses for recreation. No one had at Henry Street. Nelly motivated me and any money, and Henry Street had a gym that Photographer and filmmaker Neil Leifer is the other students, and before long I was was available to us, and a variety of classes hooked. I loved going to photography class. one of the highest profile sports photographers to choose from. A few years later, I began trying to get my in the world, and one whose iconic photos “The neighborhood was wonderful place to photographs published and soon enough, (like the KO picture of Muhammad Ali v. grow up, but it was also tough. There were much to my surprise, my pictures were not Sonny Liston) have graced the covers of Sports gangs and drugs. I wasn’t likely to follow that only being published but I was getting paid Illustrated, Time, Life, Newsweek and Look. path, but many were, and the settlements for them. That was the start of a wonderful Neil first learned his craft as a young boy at provided classes and programs to keep kids career that took me all over the world doing Henry Street in 1954. off the street and out of trouble. what I loved. “

12 Maria Moore’s mother, Elba Hernandez, Thank You, was an active senior, serving as a Henry Street Senior Companion to help frailer Henry Street! seniors remain independent. But then she fell ill; her daughter traveled from her home in Atlanta, Georgia, to help. What she Last year, Cecilia Zhou, 30, a senior didn’t anticipate were the difficulties she’d program manager at an energy technology encounter, so she turned to Henry Street. company in Boston, was thrust into a world unknown to her. Her mother, a successful “During my stay in New York, I faced obstacles to get my mother enrolled in Medicaid, deal with insurance matters and small business owner with no history of many other issues. I turned to Henry Street’s Senior Services mental illness, suddenly became extremely Division for their help and WOW did they help me out. ill, frightening her family and endangering her life. “I first called Martha Nieves, senior case manager [at Henry Street’s NORC], and she was wonderful. She spent several “I’m the daughter of Ms. A, a patient at Henry Street’s mental health hours with my husband and I, helping us to understand clinic. When my mother suffered a breakdown last year and tried to take the paper trail, providing us with addresses and explaining her own life, our world almost shattered. We didn’t know if she would the services my mother is entitled to. One of those services survive or improve. It was also the first time we became aware how scarce now affords my mother the opportunity to have a Senior mental and behavioral health care resources for the Chinese-speaking Companion of her own! community with culturally sensitive practices is — even in New York City! “Martha then directed us to Jenesse Ramos, social worker “We were referred to Henry Street by the hospital; they said that the at the Good Companions Senior Center, and she was also Settlement had the best care for the Chinese-speaking community. When absolutely wonderful and very considerate of my time. Jenesse my mother began traveling several days each week from our home in made an extraordinary effort to get my mother the services she Flushing, Queens, to Henry Street, we could see her improvement. so desperately needed. “Henry Street Settlement made her improvement and potential full “These two ladies have the dedication and loyalty to get results recovery possible. We don’t know what we would have done without you. even though they are very busy. While I was there, they dealt We are so thankful.” with constant interruptions, walk-ins with quick questions, and Note: Cecilia, an avid runner, plans to compete in the New York City there were a lot of files on their desks. Marathon next year on the Henry Street team. The Settlement is an official “I truly thank them for their services and you for having such a Charity Partner for the 2016 TCS New York City Marathon. great organization.”

13 The Art Show Benefits, Neither snow nor sleet kept New York City’s leading philanthropists, art enthusiasts, and business, cultural and social leaders from Galas and attending the 27th annual Art Show Gala Preview on March 3, 2015, at the Park Avenue Armory. The Art Show — one of the foremost a Jamboree art fairs in the nation — benefits Henry Street Settlement’s vital programs and is organized by the Art Dealers Association of America. Dunk & Donate The elegant affair began with a ribbon cutting by New York City Support the It was September madness at Cultural Affairs Commissioner Tom Finklepearl. Among the guests Henry Street’s 2015 Dunk & Donate were actress Rosanna Arquette, business leader and top art collector basketball tournament held on Settlement Leonard Lauder, and New York Times photographer Bill Cunningham. September 12. Six teams hit the court Attendees enjoyed elaborate hors d’oeuvres, fine wines and at the Boys & Girls Republic (BGR) champagne, while viewing thoughtfully curated solo, two-person, to raise funds for youth programs and thematic exhibitions by 72 of the nation’s leading art dealers. at the site. The Silent Auction featured works by eight celebrated contemporary The Cellucor team won the artists and a drawing by Henri Matisse generously donated by The tournament after defeating the Pierre and Tana Matisse Foundation. Park Slope Boys. Teams from First The Gala Preview is among New York City’s most eagerly Manhattan Consulting Group, Safra anticipated events, and a highlight of Armory Arts Week. Agnes Patrons at the 2015 Art Show National Bank, Arthur J. Gallagher at the Park Avenue Armory. Gund was honorary chair of the event. & Co. and Opportunities for a Co-chairs were Bunty Armstrong, Janine and J. Better Tomorrow were also fierce Tomilson Hill, Alexandra Lebenthal, and Byron and competitors in the tournament-style Anita Volz Wien. Lead sponsor of The Art Show games. Basketball City provided was AXA Art Insurance. additional sponsorship. “It is gratifying to see how our supporters come David Garza, Executive Director out for us in all conditions, just as we are there of Henry Street, spoke at the event, for our clients unconditionally,” said David Garza, noting that “BGR helps its 500 Executive Director of Henry Street, noting that plus members to lead better lives The Art Show is Henry Street’s biggest fundraiser, through academic support, sports, providing essential support to help the Settlement the arts and comprehensive case carry out its mission to open doors of opportunity management. This wouldn’t be for those in need. possible without your support.” 14 The 2015 Gala Dinner Dance Playhouse Jamboree: Filled with energy and an enthusiastic The Party of the Century group of generous individuals, the Grand Spirits (of the celestial and liquid variety) abounded at the Ballroom at the Plaza Hotel elegantly set Abrons Arts Center’s Jamboree on October 12, 2015 to celebrate the stage for Henry Street’s 2015 Dinner the centennial of its historic Playhouse. Dance on April 14. At the “Party of the Century,” hosted by Mo Rocca, the Honored at the event were Michael journalist and humorist, three outstanding artists received Steinberg, Henry Street Board Vice the first Spirit of the Playhouse Awards: Woodie King, Jr., President (presented by Robert Harrison, founder of the New Federal Theater (presented by playwright Chairman Emeritus of Henry Street); Ntozake Shange); Phyllis Lamhut, choreographer, educator, Ennead Architects (presented by Yasmeen and former Principal dancer with the Alwin Nikolais Dance Vargas, a member of Henry Street’s Theater (presented by Broadway star Jan Maxwell); and the Urban Youth Theater); and Marissa choreographer Paul Taylor (presented by ballet star Robert La Fosse). Sackler, founder of Beespace (presented Guests were treated to performances by Joey Arias and by Carlos Montanez, former youth client and Brooklyn College graduate). Julie Atlas Muz (as Playhouse founders Irene and Alice After David Garza, Executive Director of Henry Street, welcomed guests Lewisohn in Sisters’ Follies: Between Two Worlds); Nilaja Sun with one of his signature raps, the evening turned even more celebratory as he (who performed a piece from her solo show, Pike St); Jack announced a transformative $2 million gift to the Abrons Arts Center made Ferver and James Whiteside (presenting Acceptance, written by Michael Steinberg in honor of his parents, Harold and Mimi Steinberg. and choreographed by Jack, and performed by James Whiteside “Michael opens doors, makes sure magic happens inside, and now he’s of the American Ballet Theatre); and Phyllis Chen (who played building a new door,” said Garza, noting that the gift will be used to reenvision John Cage’s Suite for Toy Piano on a toy piano). the Abrons Arts Center amphitheater to create an accessible and welcoming The Jamboree was co- cultural beacon for downtown arts. chaired by the Richard and Iris Guests were treated to Three Lives Transformed, a video showcasing clients, Abrons Foundation, Dale and a violin solo by Abrons student and music prodigy Claudius Agrippa, 15, and Robert Burch, Scott and Kaki a dance by Breaken 2, comprised of Abrons Arts Center dance students. Swid, and Michael Wolkowitz A paddle raise and live auction, conducted by Tash Perrin of Christie’s, and Hope Holiner. raised more than $100,000. Dinner chairs were Natalia Gottret Echavarria, Kalliope Karella, Teddy Liouliakis, Angela Mariani, Anna Pinheiro, Pilar Crespi Robert, Lesley Schulhof Basil Twist, puppeteer and “MacArthur Genius,” and performer and Barbara von Bismarck. Vice chairs were Estrellita and Daniel Brodsky, Dale J. Julie Atlas Muz try on new smiles at Burch, Richard DeScherer, Robert S. Harrison, Arie L. Kopelman and Paul LeClerc. the Playhouse Jamboree.

15 Financial Report FY2015 Public and Private Support 2014 2015 Balance Sheet as of June 30 2014 2015 Contributions–Operating 5,899,740 5,546,505 Cash and Equivalents 11,920,672 9,080,168 Contributions–Special Campaigns 4,739,273 483,908 Investments 26,742,814 26,923,401 Special Events 2,015,253 1,737,183 Accounts and contributions receivable 12,454,075 11,982,431 Legacies and Bequests 105,763 259,593 Fixed Assets – net 10,721,677 12,061,746 Government Contracts 25,680,741 27,021,449 Total Assets 61,839,238 60,047,746 Total Support 38,440,770 35,048,638 Accounts payable and Advances 7,287,702 6,450,563 Other Revenue Accrued Defined Benefit Pension Plan 2,568,898 2,213,111 Investment Income 3,343,557 825,195 Mortgage Payable 9,829,499 7,911,173 Program Activities 2,173,286 2,550,431 Total Liabilities 19,686,099 16,574,847 Rental and Other Income 906,868 848,148 Net Assets: Unrestricted 9,823,811 11,901,168 Total Support and Revenue 44,864,481 39,272,412 Temporarily restricted 17,449,193 16,691,596 Expenses Permanently restricted 14,880,135 14,880,135 Health & Wellness Programs 10,122,652 9,693,316 Total net assets 42,153,139 43,472,899 Arts Programs 2,507,468 2,810,148 Total Liabilities & Net Assets 61,839,238 60,047,746 Education & Employment Programs 9,308,718 10,573,769 Shelter & Transitional Housing Programs 10,771,662 11,425,337 Total Program Expenses 32,710,500 34,502,570 Note 1: The Settlement maintains a Defined Benefit Pension Plan which was frozen Management and General 3,922,137 4,090,403 to new participants as of October 31, 2005. In conformity with Financial Accounting Fundraising 960,598 1,020,023 Standards 158 in accounting for such plans, the Settlement recognized a reduction Total Support Services 4,882,735 5,110,426 of expense in the amount of $896,330 for FY14 and an additional pension cost in Total Expenses 37,593, 235 39,612,996 the amount of $257,982 for FY15.These are extraordinary adjustments and may not occur in future years. Change in Net Assets Before Other Adjustments 7,271,246 (340,584) Note 2: The surplus in the FY14 financial statements reflects restricted income raised Other Adjustments from the Capital Campaign, $4.7M, and an increase in the value of investments for that year, $3.3M. In FY15, the $1.9M income from satisfaction of mortgage is also Required Minimum Funding – restricted. These amounts are for restricted purposes and are not considered income Defined Benefit Pension Plan (Note 1) 896,330 (257,982) for normal operations. Satisfaction of mortgage requirement 1,918,326 Change in Net Assets (Note 2) 8,167,576 1,319,760

16 Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Hess Foundation, Inc. Donors FJC Renate, Hans & Maria Hofmann Trust C. Warren Force JLRJ, Inc. Charles Hayden Foundation George Link Jr. Foundation $500,000+ Helen’s Hope Foundation Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. JobsFirst NYC Mertz Gilmore Foundation The Emily Davie & The William J. & Dorothy O’Neill $200,000–$499,999 Joseph S. Kornfeld Foundation Foundation JP Morgan Chase & Co. Edith and Herbert Lehman Pilar Crespi Robert & Stephen Consortium for Worker Education Foundation, Inc. Robert, Trustees of the Source of Hope Foundation The Pinkerton Foundation Juvenal Reis Pete & Becky Ruegger Robin Hood Foundation Jim & Marilyn Simons Safe Horizon Single Stop USA Michael & Joan Steinberg Stephen & Christine Schwarzman Tiger Foundation Solon E. Summerfield Foundation, Inc. Jeff & Nisa Tannenbaum Simpson Thacher & Bartlett $100,000–$199,999 Wells Fargo Foundation Larry & Ellen Sosnow Anonymous The UPS Foundation South Street Seaport LP, Howard Estate of Vilma F. Bergane Hughes Corporation The Clark Foundation $25,000–$49,999 The Teagle Foundation, Inc. Consortium for Worker Education Richard & Iris Abrons Melanie & Jeffrey Tucker Credit Suisse American Express Company Isaac H. Tuttle Fund Ira W. DeCamp Foundation American Gift Fund Wilf Family Foundations NYS Health Foundation Anonymous The Xerox Foundation Bloomberg Philanthropies The Hechsher Foundation $10,000–$24,999 for Children Charles C. Cahn, Jr. Anonymous (5) The Harold & Mimi Steinberg Margaret Hess Chi Charitable Trust The Diller‑von Furstenberg Assurant, Inc. Foundation Family Foundation The Barker Welfare Foundation $50,000–$99,999 Daniel J. and Edith A. Ehrlich Harry S. Black & Allon Fuller Fund Alphawood Foundation Family Foundation Richard Blanch AXA Art Insurance Corporation Scott & Evette Ferguson Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc. Dale & Robert Burch Fir Tree Partners Braemar Energy Ventures Citibank Foundation Roger & Susan Hertog Estrellita & Daniel Brodsky

17 Estate of Stanley Brooks Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Anonymous (2) The Joan Mitchell Foundation Cathay Bank Foundation McCloy LLP Enrica & Fabrizio Arengi‑Bentivoglio MUFG Foundation Inc. CME Group Community Foundation Morgan Stanley Milton and Sally Avery Arts New England Foundation for the Arts Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Jonathan Nelson Foundation David Paget Foundation Edward Pallesen & Marty Haessler Judy & Howard Berkowitz Partnership for After School Mitzi & Warren Eisenberg Frederic S. Papert The Robert Bowne Foundation Education Temple Emanu‑El of the City The Carl and Lily Pforzheimer Bristol‑Myers Squibb Company Liz & Jeff Peek of New York Foundation, Inc. Bulova Stetson Fund Penguin Random House LLC Ennead Architects LLP Isabel R. Potter David J. Butters Tash Perrin Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Project by Project Tita Cahn Trust Jacqueline & Mortimer Sackler Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver and Raich Ende Malter & Co. LLP Stanley Casselman Safra National Bank Jacobson, LLP Leo Rosner Foundation, Inc. Cheim & Read Santander Bank Geller & Company LLC The Peg Santvoord Foundation Michael De Chiara Lisa & David T. Schiff Jacques and Natasha Gelman Trust Sciame Construction LLC Deloitte & Touche, LLP Select Equity Group, Inc. Glenview Capital Management, LLC Laura & Harry Slatkin John D. Demsey Edward W. Snowdon, Jr. Samuel Goldberg & Sons Scott & Kaki Swid Jennie & Richard DeScherer Mrko Stiglich Foundation, Inc. TD Bank USA, N.A. TD Securities Wendy Fisher Leila Maw Straus Suzan Gordon Wendy M. van den Heuvel Alan Glatt & Barbara Page Glatt Tavakoli Family Foundation Kate Medina Guthart & Verizon Foundation Leo A. Guthart Perry & Martin Granoff Michael & Ariel Tiedemann Barbara von Bismarck & David Gruenstein United Neighborhood Houses Robert & Jane Harrison Family Thierry W. Despont Foundation Mary W. Harriman Foundation of New York Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Lea & Ian D. Highet The Hyde and Watson Foundation Roderick K. von Lipsey Laurie Weltz Matthew Holt Donald & Barbara Jonas Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Wallach C.J. Wise The Jerome Foundation The Ken and Judith Joy Family Mary J. Wallach Michael Wolkowitz & Hope Holiner Paul & Dayssi Kanavos Foundation Anita Volz Wien & Byron Wien ZIIZ, Inc. Robert S. Kaplan Kalliope Karella Rena Barrie A. & DeeDee Wigmore Reed Krakoff Marion E. Kenworthy‑Sarah H. Swift $5,000‑$9,999 $2,500–$4,999 Foundation Leonard A. Lauder Richard & Iris Abrons Foundation Anne Abrons & David F. Sharpe Roy M. Korins & Gillian Zackham Alexia Leuschen The Acorn Foundation for the Arts Adco Electrical Corporation The Alice Lawrence Foundation Inc. Michael R. Lynch and Sciences The Christopher & Jean Angell Macy’s Foundation George S. Loening Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc. Charitable Fund M&T Bank Allen & Overy LLP Anonymous (2)

18 The ASCAP Foundation Irving Tom Kirdahy Giving Opportunities Caesar Fund Arie L. Kopelman Henry Street relies on the generous contributions of supporters. Edward & Frances Barlow Sidney and Judith Kranes Give with confidence: the Settlement spends 86 cents of every Basketball City New York, LLC Charitable Trust dollar donated on direct client service, and has a four-star rating The Brenner Family Foundation Marie‑Josée & Henry Kravis from Charity Navigator. Caren Brooks Warren J. Krotz Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Brown Gerrity Lansing Types of Gifts Consolidated Edison Company Jo Carole & Ronald S. Lauder Unrestricted Gifts to our Annual Fund help us deliver vital human services to more than 60,000 individuals each year. of New York, Inc. Leah Lieberman Restricted Gifts support individual programs, such as meals for Catherine Curley Lee & Brian Lee Teddy Liouliakis & Yvette Quiazon senior citizens. The Dammann Fund, Inc. Jane & Michael Lockshin Memorial/Honorarium Gifts in memory or in honor of an Fiona & Stan Druckenmiller Joanne B. Mack individual can be made in any amount and for any purpose. Jay W. Eisenhofer & Anne Jameson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mack Naming Opportunities (for camp scholarships, building Federation of Protestant Welfare Angela Mariani renovations, theater seats and more) are available. Agencies, Inc. Donald Marron Special Events Ticket sales and contributions to Henry Street’s Mr. & Mrs. Alexander P. Federbush Donna McGee fundraising events (The Art Show, the Gala Dinner Dance and Estate of Miriam Feldman Mr. & Mrs. Rodman W. Moorhead, IV others) provide vital support. Fredman Family Foundation Inc. Don Mullen & Nisha Warfield Bequests, gifts made through a will, allow some donors to make substantial donations to Henry Street without depleting current Barbara & Stephen Friedman Richard H. Neiman assets. Danielle & David Ganek Consulate General, Kingdom The Gap Foundation of the Netherlands Assets to Give David Garza & Gina Meggo‑Garza Sheila Osterhaus A Gift of Cash is the simplest and most immediate way to support Ethelmere, LLC Martin Owens Henry Street. Michael Gillespie Douglas L. & Elizabeth Paul A Gift of Long-Term Appreciated Securities is exempt from capital The Glickenhaus Foundation Penguin Air Conditioning gains taxes, and the donor is usually entitled to a charitable tax Agnes Gund The Poses Family Foundation deduction. Kate Medina Bonnie & Richard Reiss Donations of goods and services (bicycles, art supplies, toys, books, personal hygiene products, musical instruments and The Harkness Foundation for Dance Louise & Leonard Riggio office furniture) are always welcome. Sofia & Elliot Horowitz Roche Inc. Jaros Baum & Bolles Consulting David Rockefeller For more information on ways to give, please contact the Department Engineers Elihu Rose of Development and External Relations at 212.766.9200. Checks may be Dana & Jason Kesselman made payable to Henry Street Settlement, 265 Henry Street, New York, NY Donn Russell 10002. Donations can also be made on our website, www.henrystreet.org.

19 Capital Campaign Donors Susan & Stephen Scherr Open the Doors: The Campaign for Henry Street has secured more than $17 million in Raymond V.J. & Jean A. Schrag gifts and pledges towards its $20 million goal, thanks to the generosity of the following: Lesley G. Schulhof Shawmut Design & Construction $5,000,000+ $100,000–$199,999 $10,000–$24,999 Jill Bokor & Sanford Smith The Burch Family Richard S. Abrons Fir Tree Partners Katherine Farley & Jerry I. Speyer Foundation The Barker Welfare Suzan Gordon Lois & Arthur Stainman Foundation Kate Medina Barbara & Thomas Strauss $1,000,000–$4,999,999 The Clark Foundation John Morning Elizabeth Stribling Louis and Anne Abrons Scott & Evette Ferguson Richard H. Neiman Foundation, Inc. Stella and Charles Guttman Edward Pallesen & Kerry J. Sulkowicz & Sandra Leong The Harold & Mimi Foundation Marty Haessler David A. Sultan Steinberg Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. Ian D. Highet Ilicia P. Silverman Sara Tecchia New York City Department Robert F. Mancuso Barbara & David Caplan Wallerstein Foundation for of Cultural Affairs Partners in Preservation Catherine Curley Lee Geriatric Life Improvement New York City Council Pete & Becky Ruegger Bruce Jackson Terry & Jason Zucker Pilar Crespi Robert Michael Wolkowitz Edith and Herbert & Stephen Robert & Hope Holiner Lehman Foundation, Inc. $1,000–$2,499 $500,000–$1,000,000 Joanne B. Mack Diane & Arthur Abbey $50,000–$99,999 Angela Mariani New York State Assembly Richard and Iris Abrons Foundation Russell Grinnell Frederic S. Papert New York State Office of Nicholas Acquavella Memorial Trust Isabel R. Potter Parks, Recreation and Bruce W. Addison M.A.C. AIDS Fund Lesley G. Schulhof Historic Preservation Rosemary & Michael Ryan Jessica & Joseph Ainsberg Office of the Borough Mr. & Mrs. Harry Slatkin Thomas R. Ajamie President of Manhattan $1,000–$4,999 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Sosnow Hess Foundation, Inc. Laura Bienenfeld Marie Evans & Philippe Alexandre Lois & Arthur Stainman Jane & Michael Lockshin Barbara Alfond Solon E. Summerfield Anna & Flavio Pinheiro $200,000–$499,999 Foundation, Inc. Michael Altman Robert & Jane Harrison Gerald Polizzi American Chai Trust Laurie Weltz Family Foundation $25,000–$49,999 Anonymous (4) Booth Ferris Foundation Natalia Gottret Echavarria Up to $999 David J. Aracara Scott & Kaki Swid & Sebastian Echavarria Eulie H. Bayne Bunty Armstrong Melanie & Jeffrey Tucker Roy Korins Henrietta C. Ho-Asjoe Vivek Baliga Neil S. Suslak Frances L. Primus Michael Balmuth Candy Barasch 20 Helaine & Victor Barnett Congregation Ansche Chesed Greg Feldman Amy & John Griffin Susan S. & Benjamin Baxt Joan Cooney Jerald D. Fessenden Galerie Linz Jane Bayard Kenneth F. Cooper & Charmian Place Leslie Finerman & Sean Goodrich Frederick E. Guest Antonio Bechara The Aaron Copland Fund First Baptist Church Guggenheim‑Asher Associates Rebecka Belldegrun for Music, Inc. Jeanne Donovan Fisher Lauren Guilford Froma & Andrew Benerofe Benjamin/Cotsen Family Fund Christine Fisher Theresa & Kevin Gurl Allison Berg Phyllis S. & James G. Coulter Christopher & Astrid Forbes Mimi and Peter Haas Fund Robin & Ed Berman Charles E. Culpeper Foundation Ella M. Foshay Kristy & Robert Harteveldt Richard S. Berry Amalia Dayan Gregory Fowlkes Kim M. Heirston Neil G. Bluhm & Kati Lovaas Marie‑Christophe de Menil Maria E. Friedrich Dame Barbara Hemmerle Blum & Poe Christopher Lord DeLong Amanda & Glenn Fuhrman Gollust & Keith Gollust Mr. & Mrs. Irving Blum Blain Di Donna Scott Fulmer Jonathan Henery Suzann & Peter Bobley Charles M. Diker Fund for The City of New York Terry & Susan Hermanson Daniele Bodini Elizabeth & Jonas Dovydenas Baryn S. Futa Marlene Hess & James D. Zirin Jeffry Borror Doyle New York Marina & Francesco Galesi Mr. & Mrs. J. Tomilson Hill The Broad Art Foundation Mrs. Rodman L. Drake Arlyn & Edward L. Gardner Sue Ann Santos Hoahng Richard Brodie Gale & Ira Drukier Alexandra Garrison Mr. & Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs IV Nina & Ken Brody Minnie & Michael Dubilier Gem Mechanical, LLC Mary Hoeveler Jeffrey & Susan Brotman Nicollette Eason Stacey Gilles Hoffen Family Foundation Josiah Brownell Mary‑Jean Eastman Judith E. Ginsberg & Paul O. LeClerc Rena S. Hoffman Melva Bucksbaum Natalia Gottret Echavarria Barbara Gladstone The Holliday Foundation & Raymond Learsy & Sebastian Echavarria Mr. & Mrs. Jay Goldsmith Jane B. Holzer Barbara & David Caplan Anne & Joel Ehrenkranz Abigail Ross Goodman / Maria Taft Joan & George Hornig Jane Carroll & Leo Arnaboldi Theodore E. Eichenlaub Michael L. Gordon Bettysue & Jeff Hughes Linda & Arthur Carter Carol & Roger Einiger Amy Gold & Brett Gorvy W. Michael & Candace Humphreys Central Construction Industry Kenneth A. Eisenberg Ruth & David Gottesman Tracey Jacobs Mindy Chan Don & Cara Epstein Anthony D. Grant Jayson Williams Foundation Chandra Cirulnick Ernst & Young Jonathan Grayer Suzanne Nora Johnson Jarret Cohen Esserman Family Foundation Patricia Green Stefan L. Kaluzny Joseph M. Cohen Christopher Eykyn & Jeff Greenstein Warren B. Kanders Foundation Nicholas Maclean Barbara & Bert Cohn Mr. & Mrs. Peter S. Gregory Jane Lisman Katz Complete Kits Inc. Stephen Facey & Jay Wegman Jane and Robert Katz Foundation

21 Leadership Giving Kevin R. Kearns Sally & Anthony Mann Ann & Matthew Nimetz Peter R. & Cynthia K. Kellogg Maurice Marciano Mr. & Mrs. Peter Nitze Lillian Wald Society Elaine & Mark Kessel Susan & David Marco Amie & Scott Nuttall The Lillian Wald Society Yung Hee Kim Martin Z. Margulies NYU Community Fund honors Henry Street Board Sydney & Rob Kindler Andrew & Terri Marks Mr. & Mrs. Christian A. Oberle members who contribute Betty & Arthur Kowaloff Helene Marks Early Start Foundation Stephen O’Neil $20,000 or more to Henry Street in a fiscal year. Sally & Wynn Kramarsky Mr. & Mrs. Christopher M. Mason Mr. & Mrs. George D. O’Neill Michael S. Kramer David Maupin Polly & Terry O’Toole Richard S. Abrons Dale J. Burch Jill & Peter Kraus Stephen D. Mazoh & Martin Kline Pace Gallery Melissa Burch Mrs. H. Frederick Krimendahl, II Fergus McCaffrey Constance Paine Margaret Chi Carole A. Krumland Mr. & Mrs. Terence S. Meehan The Edward and Florence Scott D. Ferguson Douglas Krupp Douglas Meijer Paley Foundation Robert S. Harrison Lakewood Capital Management, LP Neal Meltzer Lori Paolino Ian D. Highet Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin V. Lambert Carolyn & Gene Mercy Laura Parsons Pilar Crespi Robert Sheila Lambert Stavros Merjos Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Pasciucco Philip T. Ruegger III Ernest Patrikis Lawrence Sosnow Nancy & Jeffrey Lane Gillian & Eduardo Mestre Michael Steinberg Jamie Lanier Jose Mestre Monique Péan Jeffrey H. Tucker Sid & Ruth Lapidus Metzger‑Price Fund, Inc. Norman L. Peck Michael Wolkowitz Susan & Paul LaRosa Robert E. Meyerhoff & Rheda Becker Nicholas & Annie Pell Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Perella Leadership Circle Marta Jo Lawrence Cheryl & Michael Minikes Marsha & Jeffrey Perelman The Leadership Circle Christine Leas Julie & Edward J. Minskoff Dara Perlbinder & Richard Rubin honors Henry Street Board Mr. & Mrs. Edward Lee Victoria & Warren Miro members who contribute The Leon Levy Foundation Mizuho USA Foundation Petzel Gallery $10,000 to $19,999 to Henry Kimberly S. Light Nazee & Joseph Moinian PIMCO Street in a fiscal year. David Lippe Monsanto Max Pine & Lois Mander Kate Medina Lorenzo Lopez Interiors Jonathan & Abby Moses Cynthia Hazen Polsky & Leon Polsky Frederic Papert Josephine Lume Anthony Munk Quebec Government Office Edward S. Pallesen Myriam & Alan Magdovitz New York State Parenting Leah & Allan Rabinowitz Isabel Potter Doug Magid Education Partnership Leslie Rankow Harry & Laura Slatkin Jamie Nicholls & Fran Biondi Charles O. Rappaport Scott L. Swid The Maher Family Foundation Laurie Weltz Aila Main Jan Nicholson Joe & Carolyn Reece C.J. Wise Robert F. Mancuso Nigel Frank International Michael Reifman & Rachel Goodman

22 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Richards Gil Shiva Truist John Robshaw: Mr. & Mrs. Reuben F. Richards Stephanie & Fred Shuman Alexandra Tse Jennifer & John Roach Jerome Siegel Diane & Tom Tuft A Very Kind In-Kind Donation Kenneth Robins Mr. & Mrs. Stephen B. Siegel Universal Protective Service, LLC John Robshaw, founder of the eponymous textile company whose Mr. & Mrs. Simon Roosevelt Silman Associates Structural Vanderweil Engineers luxury products are sold worldwide, Bernice Rose Engineers Maria Vasconcelos & has twice generously donated Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin M. Rosen Ilicia P. Silverman Julio Pekarovic large quantities of merchandise to Phyllis & Charles Rosenthal Matthew J. Simon Paul Verbinnen & Cecilia Greene Henry Street. The bed linens, table Mr. & Mrs. James J. Ross Skarstedt Gallery, Ltd. Axel Vervoordt Gallery cloths, duvet covers and more, Cody Smith Mr. & Mrs. Gianluigi Vittadini have been distributed to Settlement Janet C. Ross clients, including families living in Judith O. Rubin Mr. & Mrs. Jay Snyder Steven Volpe its shelters, and those moving into Ethel Rubinstein Soho House New York LLC Walker Investments LLC permanent apartments. Elizabeth A. Sackler Peri St. Pierre Susan Wasserstein & One client, Ms. F, who recently Maricela Salas Staples Foundation for Learning George Sard left shelter for her own apartment, Victoria Love Salnikoff Beatrice Stern Weber Fine Art gushed appreciation for the Eliot Stewart Leah & Michael Weisberg donation. “The sheets are amazing Professor Richard G. Salomon and gorgeous, with brilliant colors. Robert Stilin Sabrina Weiss Mara Sandler I love them — and they don’t fall Weitz & Luxenberg PC Peter K. Scaturro Lee & Roger Strong off the beds,” she said. Christina Weltz, M.D. Oscar S. Schafer Summit Rock Advisors “I live in the neighborhood and walk Mr. & Mrs. Harry & Eleanor Schick Neil Suslak Thea Westreich by the Henry Street headquarters Helen Lee Schifter & Tim Schifter James Tananbaum Malcolm & Carolyn Wiener every day,” said John. “I was Flora Schnall Mr. & Mrs. Steven Tananbaum Wildenstein and Co., Inc. excited to learn about the great David & Peggy Tanner Audrey & Zygi Wilf work being done in this historic Janet & Matthew Schneiderman neighborhood and wanted to help.” Roberta Schneiderman Nicki & Harold Tanner Isvara Wilson Lisa Buhain Winslow Hanna Schouwink Patsy & Jeff Tarr John Robshaw in Ladakh, India, with Kimberly & Jonathan Schulhof Theatermania.com, Inc. Paul G. Wolf his Spring 2016 bedding collection. Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Schulhof Michael E. Thomas Geoff & Ginger Worden Charles R. & Helen O. Schwab Peter Tilgner Worth Art Advisory, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Segal Lizzie & Jonathan Tisch Yahoo! Kambiz & Nazgol Shahbazi Barbara & Donald Tober Barbara & David Zalaznick Anna Marie & Robert F. Shapiro B.J. Topol Franny & Richard Zorn Soufer Gallery Mr. & Mrs. John L. Townsend III Barry L. Zubrow

23 $500–$999 Randall Burkert M. Mark Albert Pat Caporaso Abdullah AlTurki Celebrate U Foundation Roberta M. Amon Joe Sultan & Sandy Chilewich Anonymous Clayman Family Foundation Anonymous Network for Good Lara Cocken Artadia Andrew B. Cogan John H. Asiel Betsy L. Cohn Seymour R. Askin, Jr. Nancy Malcomson Connable Fund Lisa Austin Jill Conner Barbara Axel Leigh Conner & Jamie Smith Joe Baptista Mood Conyers Karin & Henry Barkhorn Theresa Cook Christopher M. Bass Paula Cooper & Jack Macrae Glenview Capital Employees Play Santa Michael Batanian Stuart Cotton Each year, children in Henry Street shelters write “Dear Santa” Mark Baylis Joyce B. Cowin letters requesting clothing and toys for Christmas, and each year it Gelila Bekele Andrea G. Crane is a struggle to fulfill these letters — the Settlement provides shelter Gail & David Bell CRG Gallery for more than 320 homeless children! Jay H. Bernstein & Deborah Davis To the rescue in 2015 was Catherine Curley Lee, a member of Jill Katz Bernstein Anne Dayton Henry Street’s Board of Directors and Director of Human Resources Michael Bierut Georgia & Michael de Havenon at Glenview Capital Management. She distributed the letters (they were posted on Henry Street’s website) to colleagues at work. Clinton Biondo Lois & Georges de Menil The generous individuals at Glenview claimed 30 letters, providing Keith M. Bloomfield Nanne Dekking wrapped gifts for the children. Jill Braufman & Daniel Nir Lisa Dennison And if that wasn’t enough, Glenview’s Chief Executive Officer Karen Davis Briskman Anand & Erica Desai Larry Robbins personally purchased 15 additional gifts. & Louis J. Briskman Tara Desai “Glenview is committed to instilling a philanthropic spirit in all Patricia Burnham Brock Kyle DeWoody & William J. Brock employees,” said Catherine. “The Dear Santa letters provided an Mark di Suvero Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. excellent way for us to get involved in our community and give Sara Paschall Dodd back at the holidays. I didn’t anticipate the high level of response Cary Brown The Door and excitement this project would generate in our staff. They were David Brown excited to be involved and very happy to be able to provide gifts for Lacey Neuhaus Dorn Dickinson Roundell, Inc. homeless children. We look forward to participating next year.” Donald G. Drapkin Jeffrey Buckley 24 Prescott Hayden Dunbar Peter Haveles Helen & James Lally Our Valued Volunteers Earthshare –Workplace Giving Timothy D. Haynes LA Louver Henry Street welcomed more than 1,500 Alistair & Catherine Economakis Heimbinder Family Foundation Barbara & Richard S. Lane volunteers who gave over 4,000 hours of Richard W.L. Edwards Ann & Peter Herbst Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Lash their time and expertise to the Settlement Frederick & Diana Elghanayan David Herskovits Bonnie Englebardt Lautenberg last year. Many volunteered through Benan & Thomas Ellis Mr. & Mrs. Frederick D. Hill Susan & Arthur Leeds one of our 47 partner companies and organizations, including: Allen & Overy Danielle J. Englebardt Henrietta C. Ho‑Asjoe Mark Levenfus LLP, Alliance Bernstein, American Express, Patricia & Edward Falkenberg Bengt & Anneli Holmstrom Todd Levin Art of Men, Banana Republic, BlackRock, Sima Familant Marsia Holzer Jessica Levy Brown Brothers Harriman, Celebrate Ayla & Antonio Farnos Susan Shampaine Hopper Kimberly Lewis U, Chartis Group, Credit Suisse, Dalton Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fife Martha Howell Ann S. & Thomas M. Lewyn School, Deloitte Consulting LLP, Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, Fir Tree Craig Filipacchi Jonathan Hunt Linda Lindenbaum Partners, Greenberg Traurig LLP, Gurhan, Alan Finkel Independent Art Fair Theo Lindqvist Hill & Knowlton Strategies, House of Elizabeth Fiore David Israel Marilyn Pearl Loesberg & Kaizen, In-Demand, International Flavors & Craig Fitt & Bruce Shostack Justin B. Israel Alan S. Loesberg Fragrances, Inc., iStar Financial, JPMorgan Susan & Arthur Fleischer Bruce Jackson Lisson Gallery Chase & Co, KYNE, LearnVest, Lendlease, Harold William Low Macy’s, Magnitude Capital, McGraw Hill Flow Advisory Benjamin R. Jacobson Financial, Mizuho Bank, Morgan Stanley, Pamela Ludwick Diane & Blaine Fogg Brian Johnson NBA Cares, New York Cares, Nigel Frank David Fox & Caryn Schacht Jennifer Joy & Concetta Duncan Lund Fire Products Co., Inc. International, NYC Mamas Give Back, Lucy & William Friedman Cindie D. Kastenbaum Leola & Robert Macdonald Percolate, PIMCO, Pfizer, Rolodex Group, Ruth Fromm, LCSW Robert M. Kaye Leanne MacDougall Sabin, Bermant & Gould, Summit Manuel Garcia Bicky & George Kellner The Honorable & Mrs. Earle I. Mack Rock Advisors, TD Nomi P. Ghez Foundation Janet W. Ketcham Securities, TOMS Linda & Harry Macklowe Alan Ginsberg Tina Kim Shoes, Twitter, Kelly & David Gold Rachel & William Knobler Reena Russell Nasr & UBS, UPS, Verizon, Alexander Maldutis Jane & Budd Goldman John B. Koegel, Esq. Victoria’s Secret, Susan R. Malloy and XO Group. Arlene & Mark Goldsmith Janet Korins & Joseph Kaufman Chris & Claire Mann Jim Gordon George D. Krupp Gracie Mansion Frosty entertained Judd Grossman Stewart Kwok homeless children Iris Z. Marden Andy & Christine Hall George Labalme, Jr. during a holiday Donna Margulies party, at which John & Malo Harrison Alice & Nahum Lainer Susan Mark Verizon employees Ted Hartley & Nedenia H. Hartley Nanette L. Laitman volunteered. Martha Marks‑Kahn 25 Public Agencies Brian J. McCarthy Marnie S. Pillsbury Gregg Seibert Donald P. McCarthy Steven & Jennifer Pinkos Lara Meiland‑Shaw New York City & Claude Shaw Administration for Children’s Services Robert L. McClain Victor Pisante New York City Council The McElhone Family Michael J. Plummer & Jeff Rabin Michael Shure Department for the Aging Foundation Michael S. Popkin Signature Bank Department of Cultural Affairs Michael McGinnis Bonnie Potter Patricia & Howard Silverstein Department of Education Susan & Mark McKeefry Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Power J.L.H. Simonds Department of Health Karen Mehiel Amanda Snyder and Mental Hygiene Michele Quinn Dr. Diane E. Meier Nancy Snyder Department of Homeless Services Suchitra Reddy Department of Youth and Community Ivana Mestrovic Elinor Myers Rees Jonathan Sobel & Development Jonathan Miller Michael & Jane Reinhardt Marcia Dunn, M.D. Housing Authority Dara Mitchell Deborah Jo Rennels Patricia Brown Specter Human Resources Administration Jean‑Gabriel Mitterrand Zibby & Andrew Right Split Rock Charitable Manhattan Borough President’s Office Foundation, Inc. Jennifer Weis Monsky Kevin S. Roberts Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City Candice & Steven Stark Manuela Mozo Stuart Rolfe New York County District Susan Stell Attorney’s Office Mule Family Foundation Joe Ronan Elizabeth Sterling New York State Lydia & Eric Muller Denise & Gary Rosenberg Aaron Stern Council on the Arts Megan Murphy Elsa & Marvin Ross‑Greifinger Amit Sud Department of Criminal Justice Edward Tyler Nahem Joshua Roth Department of Health David Nash Ram K. Sundaram Department of State Mr. & Mrs. David L. Rowe &Preethi Krishna Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Newman Education Department Elliot J. Ruda Laura Smith Sweeney James G. Niven Higher Education Services Corporation John Runyon Marion Stroud Swingle Nancy & John Novogrod Office for the Aging Natalia Sacasa Matthew Tierney & Office of Children and Family Services Maria L. O’Boyle Albert I. Sanford Dana Orange Office of Mental Health Oren’s Daily Roast Beatrice Santo Domingo Bruce D. Tindal Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance Janice C. Oresman Dr. Andrew N. Schiff Cynthia Tong Federal Our Lady of Peace Church Barbara & Gunther Schlessinger Christopher Tsai Corporation for National and P.S. 184 Shuang Wen School Caroline Schmidt & André Stockamp Community Services Gabriela Palmieri Catherine & Anna Schoettle Polly & John Tucker National Endowment for the Arts Joseph Patane Frances Schultz Mr. & Mrs. Gary Unger National Endowment for the Humanities Kibbie Payne Nancy Schwartz United Way of New York City US Department of Agriculture Ellen Perecman Paul & Ellen Schwartzberg University Settlement / Courtney Pettit The Door 26 Diane Upright Why Do People Donate to Henry Street? Barbara Vaughn The reasons are many — perhaps a family member Lisa Marie & Jeff Volling was helped by the Settlement, or an individual wants Robin Vousden to support a poverty-fighting agency or one that Patricia G. Warner makes the arts accessible to all. Marla & Larry Wasser For Timothy Andrews, the motivation was gratitude Christine Wasserstein for an act of kindness that occurred three decades & Dan Rattiner ago when he — a 21-year-old from Hope, Indiana (pop. 2,000) — visited New York City for the first time. Lee Weber Eric Wechsler On that trip, Tim called a friend of a friend, Susan & Philip Kovacevich LaRosa, today the Deputy Officer for Marketing and Communications at Henry Street. Susan forgot George Weiksner about the call until years later when she opened her & Nicholas Weiksner Facebook page to find this message from Tim: Tim Andrews today, Bernard, Irwin & “I’m sure you don’t remember, but in the summer Lila Weinstein Foundation and the welfare of 1983 you and your husband showed me around card that provided Gary Wexler NYC one evening, took me to dinner and to the lobby for him as a child. Natalie White of the New York Daily News building. I was impressed Catherine R. Williams and fell in love with New York. The next summer, I moved there to work for Dow Jones Dr. Michael C. Wolf and now, almost 30 years later, I look back on a wonderful life, still being lived fully, and want to thank you for being so nice and welcoming that evening. It helped make me Morton & Anita Wolkowitz realize a poor kid from Indiana might actually be able to make a career and life in NYC.” Sibyl & Elton Wright Tim, raised by single mother on public assistance, built a wildly successful career. After Michael Young working in both journalism and business, today he is President and Chief Executive John Zaro Officer of the Advertising Specialty Institute®, the largest education, marketing and Vivian Zelter media organization serving the $21.5 billion advertising specialty industry. He is also a philanthropist, supporting causes in his hometown of Hope, and his adopted city of Princeton, New Jersey, where he is former President of the Board of the Arts Council of Every effort has been made Princeton and a trustee of the McCarter Theatre Center for the Performing Arts. to ensure the accuracy of this Tim extended his philanthropy to Henry Street Settlement in November 2015. His $1,000 listing which reflects donations received and intended for donation, made in Susan’s honor, came as a glorious and unexpected holiday surprise. FY2015. If your name has been “I had seen your Facebook posts about Henry Street and think the agency’s mission misprinted or omitted, please is important,” Tim told Susan. “I wanted to really say thank you again for your warm accept our apologies and welcome; it meant the world to me (like the huge globe I saw in the lobby of the News notify the Development Department at 212.766.9200 building — wow!). I hoped this gift would be better than flowers or champagne and or [email protected]. inspire others to be generous.”

27 Board of Directors Senior Staff OFFICERS DIRECTORS DIRECTORS EMERITI ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS Scott L. Swid Melissa R. Burch Nancy P. Aronson David Garza Abrons Arts Center/ Chairman Margaret Chi Julio Colón Executive Director Performing and Visual Arts Richard S. Abrons Catherine Curley Lee Walter Maynard, Jr. Josephine Lume Jay Wegman Vice Chairman Scott D. Ferguson Max Pine Chief Financial Officer Artistic Director Deputy Program Officer Ian D. Highet Sue Ann Santos-Hoahng Isabel R. Potter Diane Rubin President Henrietta C. Ho-Asjoe Frances L. Primus Chief Program Officer Education and Employment Anne Abrons Bruce Jackson Mary Louise Reid Renee Epps Gregory Rideout Edward S. Pallesen Khairah Klein Andrew N. Schiff Chief Officer for Facilities Deputy Program Officer and Operations Frederic S. Papert Roy M. Korins Laura Slatkin Health and Wellness Jeremy Reiss Pilar Crespi Robert Teddy Liouliakis Lawrence I. Sosnow Deputy Development Officer, Kristin Hertel Michael A. Steinberg Joanne Mack Phebe Thornee Public Policy and External Relations Deputy Program Officer Jeffrey H. Tucker Robert F. Mancuso Janet Fischer C.J. Wise Ellen Schneiderman Angela Mariani ADVISORY DIRECTORS Deputy Development Officer, Special Chief Administrator Vice Presidents Betsy McKenna Gilbert E. Ahye Events and Individual Giving Senior Services Jane R. Lockshin Kathryn B. Medina Scott Bremerman Susan LaRosa Transitional and Treasurer Richard Neiman Sebastian Echavarria Deputy Officer, Marketing Supportive Housing Laurie Weltz Douglas L. Paul Alan Glatt and Communications Geniria Armstrong Secretary Anna P. Pinheiro Eva Jeanbart-Lorenzotti Deputy Program Officer Robert S. Harrison Michael D. Ryan William P. Rayner John Morning Lesley Schulhof Elizabeth F.G. Reid Philip T. Ruegger II Ilicia P. Silverman Chairmen Emeriti Harry Slatkin David Garza Christopher Angell Neil S. Suslak Executive Director Dale J. Burch Michael Wolkowitz President Emeriti

Henry Street Settlement is proud to be an active member of the United Neighborhood Houses of New York (UNH).

28 East 6th St. 172 Find us 1 Henry Street Headquarters 9 Community Consultation Center 265 Henry Street Health Unlimited Lower The Unlimited Boutique MANHATTAN East 2 Neighborhood Resource Center 40 Montgomery Street

Avenue B Side Avenue C 16 The Parent Center East 3rd St. D Avenue 2 Health Care Access Program 10 Abrons Arts Center 14 15 281 East Broadway 466 Grand Street 3 Youth Services Headquarters 11 Workforce Development Center East Houston St. ATTAIN Computer Lab 99 Essex Street 122 Day Care Center 12 Urban Family Center 13 301 Henry Street BROOKLYN 13 Urban Family School 4 Helen’s House 14 Third Street Women’s

Baruch Dr. Baruch 5 Meals on Wheels Residence Senior Companion Program 367 Madison Street 15 Third Street Supportive Housing Residence 6 Home Planning Workshop 290 East Third Street 359 Madison Street 16 Workforce Development 7 Naturally Occurring Center/Jobs Plus Essex St. Essex Retirement Community 24 Avenue D 351 Madison Street 17 Boys & Girls Republic 11 Williamsburg Bridge 8 Good Companions 888 East Sixth Street Delancey St. Senior Center 334 Madison Street

Pitt St. Pitt Produced by the Department of Photography 10 St. Willett Marketing and Communications Amessé Photography: p. 2; David Grossman: Editor: Susan LaRosa Grand St. p.5 (top right) p. 8, 9, 10; Nicole Fogarty: p.4 2 Writers: Susan LaRosa, Chelsea Jupin (top left), p.25; Chelsea Nuesi, p. 4 (top right); 4 3 Design: Melanie Roberts.Design Steven Menendez Photography: p. 5 (left); 1 Robert Tetenbaum: p. 5 (center); Chelsea Follow us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER, Jupin: p.5 (bottom right), p.14 (top); Allison 5 Rowe: p.7; Melissa Friedman: p.11 (top); 6 INSTAGRAM and YOUTUBE Montgomery HenrySt. St. 27 Courtesy of Debbie Cox: p.11 (bottom); Clinton St. East Broadway (facebook.com/HenryStreetSettlement) Copyright Neil Leifer: p.12; Courtesy of Cecilia 8 (twitter.com/henrystreet) Zhou: p.13 (left); Courtesy of Maria Moore: p.13 Madison St. (instagram.com/henrystreetsettlement) (right); Alex Escalante: p.14 (left), p.15 (top); (youtube.com/henrystsettlement) Courtesy of Timothy Andrews: p.27.

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