2016 Annual Report

“GMHC is a home for me.”

We hear this declaration of appreciation every day from clients living with and affected by HIV/AIDS—and we take that very seriously.

As you’ll see on the following pages, in 2016 GMHC continued to evolve its offerings and give our clients ways to find hope—and to give them a sense of safe spaces, community, and home.

For those who have escaped from homes filled with violence, GMHC embraces and helps place them in safer homes so they can heal from the ravages of abuse. For those who are homeless, GMHC links them to stable housing to help them build skills of self-reliance and independence. For those who feel isolated, GMHC provides them with a caring community of people with shared experiences, and people who want to help.

GMHC does all this and more. It’s a place where there is room to realize solutions that address complex problems, to be less hungry, to connect with lifesaving care, and to feel hope.

As we often say to our clients: “Welcome home.” Letter from the CEO Welcome to GMHC’s 2016 annual report, reflecting the incredible work we achieved together for our more than 12,600 clients — and all the work we’ve accomplished to help end the AIDS epidemic in , New York State, and beyond.

The year saw some major milestones at the agency, including the further development of our programs and services geared toward people and long-term survivors; workforce development and advancement; nutrition counseling; and legal services for immigrants. We also created nearly a dozen community-specific committees across the agency to better address the needs of all of the populations we serve, with the understanding that we can capitalize on the vast expertise of our staff to help us develop and implement key strategies.

One area we wanted to focus on: housing. It’s true that GMHC itself has been a welcoming home for our clients for 35 years, and that being at GMHC helps our clients feel safe, cared for, and in control of their own health and lives. But we also hear from many of our clients that maintaining stable housing is their top concern — just like it is for so many New Yorkers.

That’s why I’m so proud that GMHC continued to provide a safe harbor for our clients — but in an entirely new way. We launched our first-ever housing programs, which now place clients in a variety of homes throughout New York City. First, GMHC was awarded nearly $1.3 million by the U.S. Department of Justice and the Department of Housing and Urban Development to create a program we call Safety in Housing. Safety in Housing provides crucial housing assistance and supportive services for low-income survivors of intimate-partner violence who are living with HIV/AIDS. The program offers transitional or permanent housing, supplies rental subsidies, and even helps cover security deposits and several months’ rent.

Later in the year, GMHC partnered with the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene’s Housing Opportunities for Persons with HIV/AIDS (HOPWA) program to take over a contract held for 25 units of housing in , Queens, and the Bronx. As in our Safety in Housing program, these housing clients benefit from the full array of GMHC’s services to help them access comprehensive , adhere to their HIV medications, seek legal counsel, gain employment skills, and eat nutritious meals. These new programs, in conjunction with our Short-Term Rental Assistance Program (STRAP) and Transitional Care Coordination initiatives, will help ensure that even more of our clients will have a safe, stable home of their own. It’s our belief that stable housing means more stable health, and we hope to continue to grow our housing programs in the years to come.

As we start to commemorate GMHC’s 35th year, I’m mindful of the challenging political and funding environment, even as we know we have the tools to end the epidemic if we make the right investments now. Thank you for being an integral part of our mission and for believing in the important work we do — now and in the future.

Kelsey Louie Chief Executive Officer Letter from the Board Chairs Looking back at 2016 — and toward the future — GMHC continues to help our growing list of clients in new and exciting ways. Thanks to your support, the agency’s finances are stronger than ever, enabling us to have an even greater impact on the campaign to end the epidemic. And thanks to the leadership of CEO Kelsey Louie and his staff, we’re expanding our portfolio to better help our clients in all aspects of their lives. From housing and legal services to testing and workforce job training, we’re continuing to pioneer a holistic approach to HIV prevention and treatment — one that works.

However, even as we continue to expand our services, more people than ever are in need of them. In 2016, we saw a more than 20% increase in the number of clients we served compared to 2015. That means that, in 2016, we served more than 120,000 meals between our dining room and our Keith Haring Food Pantry Program. We conducted more than 4,300 HIV tests and, of those people who tested HIV positive, we connected nearly 90% to medical care to begin treatment. Through these and other efforts, we helped 85% of our HIV-positive clients become or remain virally suppressed. We have also expanded our efforts to counsel those who test HIV negative to remain so through education about PrEP, PEP, and other preventive measures.

As Kelsey and his team have expanded GMHC’s programs to serve more clients, GMHC has also redoubled its efforts as a thought leader in the global response to HIV/AIDS. In 2016, GMHC delivered more than two dozen presentations at conferences across the United States, focusing on the importance of stable housing for survivors of domestic violence, the communities of color most affected by HIV in New York City, and the need for employment services for our trans siblings. GMHC also serves on New York City’s HIV Planning Group, Governor Andrew Cuomo’s Task Force to End the Epidemic, the Board of the National Minority AIDS Council, and other high-profile coalitions that enable us to share best practices and help shape the community response to HIV/AIDS.

And while GMHC’s leadership and advocacy in the field remain core to our mission, we always do so for the ultimate benefit of our clients. Our clients come to our Midtown headquarters and testing center to get help, to learn workforce skills, to eat a nutritious meal, to be linked to health care, and to feel like part of a larger community.

In this regard, more than 91% of surveyed clients said they were satisfied with their experience with GMHC, up from 83.4% in 2014. That means the GMHC team is doing a lot of things right. With your help, we’ll continue to provide the services our clients need to live their healthiest, most productive lives.

On behalf of GMHC’s clients, staff, volunteers, and Board members, thank you.

Roberta Kaplan Michael Harwood Co-Chair, Board of Directors Co-Chair, Board of Directors In 1997, GMHC opened the David Geffen Center for HIV Prevention and Health Education (also known as the Testing Center). The first facility in New York City to integrate HIV testing with a range of prevention, education, and other services, it offered sensitive pre- and post-test counseling (in English and Spanish), fast results, and sliding-scale fees in a stigma-free, non- judgmental environment.

As the years went on, the services expanded to free STI testing that now includes syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and hepatitis C. The Testing Center also provides screening and referral for PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) and PEP (post-exposure prophylaxis). Additionally, clients who test HIV negative can be connected to extra resources for support to help them stay that way.

“I think the more tests we can offer, the more information we can offer,” said Amanda Mazloom, a test counselor who started as a volunteer in the Testing Center. “When a person is informed, they can make better decisions about their health.”

The Testing Center has Navigation Specialists who are able to talk with a client who has tested positive about next steps, such as linkage to medical care. The Navigation Specialist will try to reserve a medical appointment for an HIV- positive client during their testing visit, or escort them to a partner medical facility nearby. The “It never gets easier client can be further linked to other supportive GMHC services including a support group for newly diagnosed people and the Buddy to tell someone they Program, which consists of trained volunteers who visit with newly diagnosed people (and long- are positive, but I term survivors) to provide emotional support. consider it a success “It never gets easier to tell someone they are positive,” Amanda said. “But I consider it a when we can link a success when we can link a person to care.” The Testing Center’s level of care is evident person to care.” by the fact that people come back and are repeatedly tested — as well as the emotional testinghiv center support these people receive.

“There are times when people start crying and share that they haven’t talked with anyone because of shame about the sex they are having,” Amanda said. “They feel relieved there is a safe space to share very personal parts of their life. That’s one of the reasons why I am passionate about the work I do in the Testing Center. “ safety in housing program violence with men is often connected with They don’t silence. think they will be taken seriously because men are stereotypically not supposed to be vulnerable.” Along with home visits to ensure clients are living Safety in Housing also provides counseling stably, sessions, as well as links clients to supportive services that address medical, legal, and social needs related to intimate partner violence and HIV and AIDS. “Safety in Housing is where you come to be Sakinah said. “There is no blame and no safe,” The most important thing is to discrimination here. care of themselves. Gender means help people take nothing to us.” it was meant I am finally living the way I believed “Today Corneille said. “I have an undetectable viral load. to be,” I am continuing I have a supportive network of people. with outpatient services and counseling for sexual abuse I will even start back to school soon.” and substance use. discrimination here.” “Safety in Housing is “Safety is in Housing

There is no blame and no There and no is no blame where you come to be safe. safe. be to where come you “When Safety in Housing first started, I thought we would have a lot of women clients and then I realized there Sakinah explained. “Intimate partner were a lot of men,” When he later returned to GMHC, he was introduced to Assistant Director of Safety in Housing, Sakinah Jabbar, a program that helps people living with HIV and AIDS who are homeless or unstably housed because of their sexual assault, experiences with domestic violence, or stalking. These clients are assisted with locating, and retaining stable housing. Safety transitioning into, in Housing also provides cash assistance with security rent and/or short-term deposits, as well as first month’s rental subsidies up to four months. with an abusive partner, and he finally managed to escape. with an abusive partner, The first GMHC staff person Corneille met with helped him enter a rehabilitation program where he was nursed back to health and into recovery from his addiction. “I barely arrived at GMHC. I was on the brink of death.” came When Corneille Dixon to GMHC, he had walked 140 blocks with a book bag, and two pairs of underwear, eatendirty socks. He hadn’t food in days. His addiction to crystal methamphetamine led him into a chaotic relationship As part of GMHC’s and counseling, health Substance Use education, and case services, Re-Charge is “Crystal meth use by management. The point a health and wellness of entry for the majority program for people men in New York City of clients is at GMHC, and who use crystal then we coordinate their methamphetamine that has more than doubled medical appointments.” is also an open, sex- positive, safe space Leon hired Giana (“Gigi”) to learn about safer in the past three years.” Desir, a transgender woman crystal meth use. GMHC and longtime AIDS service who came through GMHC’s Workforce Development organization Housing Works jointly manage this Program, as a Harm Reduction Counselor. “Gigi is just a program, which is specifically designed for gay men joy every day,” Leon said. “She’s new to the field. She’s and other men who have sex with men, as well as developing professionally as the program is developing transgender individuals who have sex with men. professionally.”

substance use services substance The percentage of gay men using crystal meth is “I love my work because I get to help people deal rising again — especially in New York City. According with drug addiction,” Gigi said. “I had been battling my to the most recent Centers for Disease Control addiction for 20 years. Currently, I have been sober for and Prevention’s (CDC) National HIV Behavioral five years and I have a special knowledge of what people Surveillance study, crystal meth use by gay men go through when they are actively using.” in New York City has more than doubled in the past three years. People come to the Re-Charge program actively using crystal meth; there is no abstinence requirement. The “Housing Works focuses on the medical and psychiatric program is committed to the practice of harm reduction, services for crystal meth users that are free of meaning that a person can continue to use crystal meth charge,” said Leon Setton, LCSW, Assistant Director of while accessing services. Re-Charge meets people where Behavioral Health. “GMHC does community outreach they are while supporting them to reach their health and wellness goals. GMHC’s Scattered Site Housing program is designed to place 25 clients living with HIV and AIDS, and who have had a history of or living in a shelter, in their own apartments located across New York City. GMHC is the lease holder for the apartments and manages the relationship with the landlords.

Scattered Site Housing allows its clients to live at a high level of independence while maintaining a connection with the program through monthly home visits, office visits, and group sessions. Case Management connects clients to care services, budget management, and daily living education.

“As a case manager, I provide support to our clients to thrive, and to do better to maintain stable housing,” Dayana Flores said. “We teach our clients how to budget money, and how to clean the apartment and buy supplies. When I visit the apartments each month, I check to make sure there is heat, cold and hot water, electricity, gas for the stove, and that it’s clean.”

Health promotion is a key component to the program. There are twice-monthly workshops on topics including nutrition, how to reduce risk behaviors, viral load education, and improving personal grooming habits. The case managers also escort clients to medical appointments. housing program

“This program is a big deal in New York,” Dayana said. “Housing is not just about handing someone keys to an apartment. There are bigger dynamics to helping our clients move forward in “To see someone in their lives.” need get connected Stable housing for our clients is linked to better employment prospects, reduced emergency to housing and other room visits, and better health outcomes. services is very “I had a client who was living in a shelter and the situation was terrible, putting him in danger for risk behaviors to survive — such as using drugs meaningful to me.” or alcohol or having sex for money,” Dayana said. “When he was placed in an apartment, he couldn’t believe it. He cried and was so grateful. He is now linked to GMHC’s Food Pantry Program and supportive counseling, his health has improved, and he has an undetectable viral load. He is also facilitating HIV-related workshops at other community-based organizations.

“To see someone in need get connected to housing and other services is very meaningful to me.” The Workforce Development Department began in 2003 because HIV-positive clients started living much longer due to of advances in treatment — and needed money to continue living. That reality initiated the creation of the MATCH (Moving Ahead Towards Career Horizons) Program, providing HIV-positive people with vocational and job placement services.

Today, the Workforce Program has clients who are both HIV negative and HIV positive. One reason our work with HIV-negative people expanded was because of the New York State End the Epidemic report, which focuses on ending AIDS at an epidemic level by 2020. Employment is a known prevention tool. Surveys done by professors and doctors have concluded that people who are employed tend to engage in less risky behaviors, maintain housing, and better adhere to medication — thus reducing viral loads to undetectable.

“One of our newer initiatives is to increase placement of transgender individuals in companies,” said April Watkins, Senior Director of Workforce Development. “We’re challenged with finding transgender-friendly employers, though we’ve had some success with a few employers who will hire transgender people based on diversity as well as skills.”

Too often, the job search and hiring process for transgender people is full of challenges, especially “Knowing that if the legal name or gender on an identity document (such as a driver’s license) does not match the outward appearance of the applicant. employment is an Once a transgender employee is hired, they may face many forms of harassment and discrimination, HIV prevention tool including denial of promotions or unfair firing. keeps me engaged GMHC continues to hire transgender people who have initial skills while allowing them to build their work history and gain even more skills to move on and inspired.” with their careers. Giana Desir (also known as Gigi) is one of our success stories, having started out as a part-time community outreach worker educating transgender people about HIV and AIDS, as well as about GMHC’s services. Then a full-time pportunity arose in the Re-Charge Program, which works with people who use crystal methamphetamine — a workforce development workforce persistent problem in the gay and transgender communities.

“Knowing that employment is an HIV prevention tool keeps me engaged and inspired as I witness people change their lives, become stable, go back to school, and become permanently housed,” April said. “It never gets old. I’ve been doing this for 14 years and am challenged every day...still.” buddy program

“I had no choice but “It was wonderful to come to the Buddy when we first met,” Program. I needed support.” “We connected as if I Zaid said. “At first he Zaid Annahij found out he was like my son — was HIV positive in the late knew him forever.” I’m 56 and he’s in 1980s. He arrived at GMHC in the 1990s to become a his 30s. We connected as if I knew him forever. client and started accessing the Meals and Food Pantry He’s so mature and uplifting.” programs, acupuncture and Reiki sessions, and haircuts. More than 20 years after that, almost all of his friends had Since their first meeting, they visit with each other died — including six of his lovers. He had no family. That’s once a week, going to the park and museums, why he decided to try GMHC’s Buddy Program. or just talking.

The Buddy Program connects clients (from newly “I have learned so much from Zaid,” said Aurelio. diagnosed people to long-term survivors) with volunteers “I’m biracial and gay. It has been hard to cope at whose primary function is to provide emotional support times, especially in school. Zaid is a true survivor. and socialization. Buddies can also keep clients up We’re both survivors in very different ways.” to date on services both at GMHC and in the larger community. Zaid was paired with Aurelio Rapp-Jimenez, “Everyone should have a Buddy,” Zaid said. Families a volunteer who went through the Buddy training to learn can sometimes make you feel like you’re not doing about active listening skills, empathy versus sympathy, the right thing in life. Aurelio and I have had some stigma, and boundaries. tough discussions, but we have never had an argument.” “We met at a café around 34th Street and ended up clicking,” Aurelio said. “We both discovered Aurelio will soon return to school to study clinical social we had dog-walking businesses and believed in work and mixed-race psychology. “I think it’s important to being transparent. We were really able to understand give back,” he said. “If you can help one person out, they each other.” can help another. Then everybody can help each other.” for nearly 35 years, GMHC has worked to uplift the lives of all Our Work Is affected by HIV/AIDS with our groundbreaking prevention and testing services; nutrition, housing, and legal programs; and public policy Only Possible initiatives. This work would not be possible without the generosity of the Because of Our individuals, corporations, and foundations listed below. We gratefully acknowledge all gifts made during FY16 (January 1, 2016 to December 31, Supporters 2016), and we are indebted to our donors’ leadership.

President’s Council $500,000+ annually

Joan TischT

$200,000–$499,999 annually

$100,000–$199,999 annually David Boger Estate of Jose R. Cruz Carl Jacobs Foundation

$50,000–$99,999 annually Keith Haring Foundation Eric Rudin May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation

$25,000–$49,999 annually

Joseph Arena Charitable Trust Joseph A. Hall Association of & Gay Affirmative Estate of K.C. Rowland Psychotherapists The Ted Snowdon Foundation Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS Estate of John Tynes Costco Wholesale Mickey Rolfe Duane Reade H. van Ameringen Foundation Estate of Morris Glaser

T Lifetime Trustee and In Memoriam Friends for Life $10,000–$24,999 annually Airbnb Michael C. Harwood Raymond Family Foundation Assurant Foundation Jim Hodges Estate of Kenneth E. Rummel Mark A. Bavoso Allan Karp Edward Sulzberger Foundation Bloomingdale’s Fund of the The Kors Le Pere Foundation Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation Macy’s Foundation Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, LLP Joy Tomchin Louis A. Bradbury Rona F. Jaffe Foundation Stanley Tomchin Davis Polk & Wardwell Edward P. Krugman Truist Theo Dorian Thomas S. McArdle and Glenn Burke Jonathan G. Weiss and Estate of Bruce Gerstenfeld Martin A. Nash Barbara J. Asch Weiss Graham Family Charitable Foundation Newman’s Own Foundation Gary Wexler and Nina Wexler The Hagedorn Fund Leslie F. Pomerantz Judy F. Zankel

$5,000–$9,999 annually Jeffrey Altman Jill M. Reilly and James P. Reilly Howard Tucker Anthem Foundation David B. Rosenauer The Rafael and Diana Vinoly Foundation Estate of Evelyn R. Britt Estate of Thomas E. Scheuer William Winters and Anda Winters Brookfield Financial Prop L.P. Cowles Charitable Trust Gillian S. Fuller Jeffrey L. Gates and Michael Moran Ari Ginsburg Harney & Sons Fine Teas Haru Restaurant Sushi Bar Jerry Herman and Terry Marler Barbara Kravitz Harvey Krueger and Connie Krueger Kenilworth Equities Ltd. Manhattan Music Group Alan Manocherian and Nancy Manocherian Richard Martinez David McDaniel

William T. Messinger and Darin W. Ronning Photo: Matt Mc D ermott Allan Morrow Foundation Revealing the total raised, AIDS Walk New York New York Bar Foundation Adam Newsome Michael W. Sonnenfeldt Robert D. Wilson Stock Exchange Foundation Peter N. Speliopoulos and Caren R. Wishner George N. Phillips Robert L. Turner Ryan A. Zanin Stephen Reidy Storr Family Foundation

$1,000–$4,999 annually ACE Hotel The Alec Baldwin Foundation Maurice T. Bolmer Robert N. Alfandre Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation Virginia R. Bonaro in memory of Robert N. Alfrandre Bank of America United Way Campaign Theresa M. Bongiardino AllianceBernstein Foundation Fund Robert Barish in memory of Michele Marino Amalgamated Bank George A. Basta Nikki Borrelli American Express Foundation Peter G. Beck John F. Bradley Michael Amzalag Gerald W. Becker Helen A. Brandes Bruce Anderson Debra Beneck and Theodore S. Green J.T Bromley Robert Arnow Susanna R. Bergtold J. Arthur Brost in memory of Jonathan Wentworth Daniel Berk Steven H. Brown Christopher A. Austopchuk Sybil Bernstein Dana Buchman Steven Axelrod and Gwenn Mayers Michael Berr Don D. Buchwald and Maggie Buchwald Wendy P. Bachman and Frederick Sebastien Besson Richard C. Buckley M. Bachman/The Bachman Family The John N. Blackman Sr. Foundation Roger W. Bunn Charitable Fund Mark Blackman and Deborah Blackman Brian J. Burnim Harlem United Daniel Harrison James E. Healey and Sandra J. Healey Curtis Heaston Allan Heinberg Erik W. Hepler and Maureen Ryan Jill Herman Paul J. Herman James N. Heston Geoffrey Hoefer Jonathan Hoefler Molly L. Hoyt Mark R. Imowitz and Gail Imowitz Zeljko Ivanek Richard A. Jackson Laurence G. Jahns Robert Price Jepsen David Joselit Photo: Luna O rtiz Richard Kalb Michael J. King Barry W. Kissane in memory of Ida B. Wittlinger Gary Kleinau Latex Ball Willis M. Kleinenbroich Mark E. Knable Laurie Burns Kevin C. Efroymson and F. Gary Knapp C.A.L. Foundation, Inc. Deborah Efroymson Hans E. Koch David P. Calfee Thom J. Ehlen Matthew Kovich Callen-Lorde Community Health Center David Ellenbogen Rae M. Krelitz Cardinal Health Foundation, Inc. Mary Elizabeth Ellis Thomas G. Kwiatkowski Carol F. Carmasino Richmond B. Ellis David Lam in memory of John Flowers Edward N. Epstein and Jeanne Epstein William Lauch John C. Casalinuovo Robert A. Ermanski Lautman Maska Neill & Company Lawrence N. Chanen Jody Falco and Jeffrey I. Steinman Christopher Le Coney Stockard Channing Thomas Farber Larry Lefkowitz Timothy Chevtaikin Richard F. Ferrari David O. Leiwant Nikolaus Christmann Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Arthur S. Leonard Gisele G. Clark Mark J. Fidelman and Mark Hansen David M. Leventhal in memory of Pedro Saez Sabina R. Fila Dean T. Lewallen Chris A. Coleman and Robert Finch LGBT Community Center Matthew A. Turner David Fink George Lichter Family Foundation Donald A. Correll John S. Fitzgerald Peter C. Lincoln Joanne C. Crist Four Seasons Gordon S. Linoff and Giuseppe Scalia Alan Cumming Nora Freeman Steven L. Lisker Richard L. Cutter Nancy Gallt The Litwin Foundation Susan M. Dacks Give With Liberty Joseph J. Llanos and Regla A. Llanos Jeffrey Damens Howard A. Glickstein Robert Lobou Anthony D’Angelo Richard Glickstein Michael K. Longacre Michael J. Dansky Rick Goldstein Marjorie A. Lux Cynthia R. DeBartolo Goldfarb & Fleece Genevieve Lynch Ronald J. Dellapina GoodDoneGreat.com Robert A.M.Stern Architects, LLP The Helen and Philip Delman Goodhart National Gorman Agency John P. MacBean Foundation John B. Greg Laura L. MacLeod David Desocio Emily Grishman Neil J. MacPhail Alvin Deutsch John Paul Geurts and Robert W. Stolt Nora B. Mann Douglas O. Drake Allan Guggenheim and Lucy Bolton Frederick K. Marek Driscoll Foods Phillip Gutman Richard V. McCune Felix Drost Edward Hale Michael McDonald Frank Duff Hampton Classic Horse Show Inc Mark McGann Margaret B. Dungan Jeanmarie Hargrave Mark M. McGuire Gary W. Meyer Kenneth H. Schweber David Umbach Thomas M. Miller Jeffrey Seller Sally Unger Kathleen A. Moloney Richard Serra and Clara Weyergraf-Serra United Way of Central Ohio Richard K. Moore Frank M. Shanbacker United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Mutual of America, Inc. Albert F. Sharp Southern New Jersey Kathleen A. Nath Constance A. Sheehan United Way Suncoast National Philanthropic Trust The Skolnick Family Charitable Trust Marcello Vaccaro William P. Nelson Barry C. Skovgaard David A. Venable The New York Community Trust Small Luxury Hotels of the World David H. Vickrey NY Blood Center Charles T. Smith John Vlachos Raymond C. Nied Gavin Somersel Thomas P. von Foerster Scott D. Oaks and James Adler Jeffrey B. Soref Daniel L. Wallace Garrick O. Ohlsson Susan R. Spencer Jan K. Weil and Amos Avgar Lisa Orberg Charles Sperling Weinman Family Foundation Stephen Oremus The Susan Stein Shiva Foundation Lois Weinroth Isabelle C. Osborne Hollis Stern White & Case LLP James J. O’Toole Robert L. Stine and Jane Stine Lawrence E. Wieman and Lief Sannen Nicole Paisner and Bruce L. Paisner Kirk Stirling Eric F. Wieschaus and Gertrud Schupbach Andy Pellick Greg Swalwell Rita Wilson and Tom Hanks/ H. Charles Pfaff Jean F. Swank and Richard B. Swank TR Family Trust Pfizer Foundation Corporate Synergies Le Du’s Wines Todd R. Phillips Carole L. Pittelman and Ira Pittelman Michael Plofker Christine Pulito-Colbert Joshua Pushkin Maxine Rapoport Abraham Rapp Gregory R. Reed Deborah J. Rennels Abraham Reyes Timothy A. Robert Randal Romero-Savage and Cesar R. Romero-Savage Room & Board Brian J. Rosenthal Estate of Robert B. Rumely James J. Ryan James L. Ryan Ajay Salhotra Photo: Matt Mc D ermott Donna Sasso Rosie Perez, AIDS Walk New York William H. Saunders Peter Scamardella Christopher R. Tepper Richard Wolf and Leah Morgan Bernard Schleifer The TJX Foundation, Inc. Andrea Woodner John P. Schmitt William M. Tomai and John E. Sebesta Cindy Workman Frederick W. Schoenhut and Kevin J. Toomey Victor Yen/The Yen Family Charitable Laurie Schoenhut Elyse Topalian Foundation Robert L. Schulte Michael R. Tyson Robert G. Zack John E. Schumacher Beth Uffner Marc P. Zemsky

Allies $500–$999 annually Hyman Abady The AT&T Foundation Robert H. Barnowske Gregory Aiuto James A. Avitabile James Barone Amazon Utkarsha Ayachit Ivan M. Bart Marianne Andreach Gordon N. Baker David W. Bartz Alberto Arias Jason C. Baker Barry Bergdoll James E. Armstrong Katrina L. Baker Esther Beynon Katherine C. Ash Susan J. Barnett James L. Bjorum Noble Black Garren DeFazio Thomas P. Gormley Robert F. Blitzer John B. Deitz Bruce M. Green Richard A. Bloch Kate Delacorte Marey Griffith William K. Block Louis J. Denkovic Judy E. Gross Susan Z. Bloom John Derian Guilford Publications, Inc. Richard Bornstein Digital Network Assoc., LLC Joseph L. Halbach Evelyn Bouden Timothy W. Donovan Roy Hamilton Alvin Bowker Anne M. Doolittle Robert L. Hamm Jack W. Boyd Robert L. Drabkin W. David Hardy Roxanne Brandt Amy Duda Lucinda A. Harris Lynn Brannon Eugene R. Eldridge James Hartman Roy S. Brayton Epoch Investments Gary S. Hattem Neal Brilliant Equinox Jonathan A. Haye Constance A. Brown John M. Evans Howard Heffler Richard P. Burlage Michael A. Evans Anthony O. Heilbut Susan E. Butler Raymond Fallon John B. Heist Everett L. Byrd Glen Fasman Mitchell Heller Janet Byrne Smith Paul A. Ferrara Brian C. Hemesath Thomas J. Cahill Robin Feuerstein Paul A. Hendricks Earl Carlile Andrea Fey Michael J. Herko Luceil D. Carroll Michael Field Douglas L. Herold Ellen Chajson Spencer Finch Robert E. Hoffmann John T. Chamard Angelina Fiordellisi Elizabeth Hofsas Gwin J. Chin Stephen A. Foster Joseph S. Holman Laiying Y. Chong Larry E. Foster Winifred J. Holzman Eunu Chun Betty R. Franklin Stephen W. Hornyak Fran Cintorino Jeffrey T. Freehof Adam Hughes Robert W. Clark Mary Ann Frenzel Michael Hughes Paul Humphreys Don Iannone IBM Corporation Yuko Ichikawa David K. Israel Alarya D. Jay Hong Ji Keith R. Johnson Jeffrey N. Jones Michael Kahn Robert S. Kamin Morris B. Kaplan Lawrence J. Kaplen Mitchell J. Karp Christopher J. Kell Photo: A dam F redericks Leona Kern Stephen Kipp Eve K. Kleger David Knapp Stephen Knoll John E. Kochanowski Edward D. Koenig Kelsey Louie and the rest of the GMHC team, Monster Cycle fundraiser Isobel R. Konecky Anthony Kosinski Joel O. Conarroe Stephen K. Friedman John Kuehn Jeff Conway Peter H. Gartner Joseph P. LaMar Ron Coonelly Christopher T. Gassett Joann Lang Corcoran Group Stanley Geller Paul J. Larrousse Michael B. Cox Gregory C. Gibson Juanita B. Leff Cynthia J. Dames Jonathan S. Goldberg David A. Levine David N. Damrosch Jim E. Goldman Jonathan Lewis Penelope Dannenberg David S. Goodman Elizabeth H. Lifschultz Eleanor Litwak William B. Lloyd, III LMEPAC Charity Program Custodial Account Bradley M. Look Ellen Lupton Ismail Ma Akira Maeda Ronaldo Maia Mitchell Makowski Hermes Mallea Frank J. Mammone Sandra R. Mann Jesse T. Manocherian Cynthia Marks Kenneth Martin Silvia Marx Lisa Maska Christine Matthews Tim Maxfield Michele C. Mayes Charles J. McBee William M. McCormack Photo: A dam F redericks Timothy E. McGraw Zumba Gerald M. McLoughlin David Meer Jon C. Pigage Sally Sanderlin The Metropolitan Opera Eric A. Pliner Frank M. Schaefer Elazar Milbaur Dwight F. Powell Janice C. Scheetz Morton Milder Carol A. Prugh Yvette H. Scheven Dean Millard PSEG (Public Service Enterprise Group) Hans Schmidt Jonathan B. Miller Julia M. Quagliata Gretchen Schnabel Anelle Miller Eduardo Quintana Steven R. Schnur Gaines M. Mimms Amit Rakhit Toni S. Schulman Dianne J. Mitchell Mona V. Rasmussen Paul H. Sears The David E. Monn Charitable Foundation Claudia Ray Adam Shapiro Richard R. Moore Munich RE America Inc Victor Shargai Kathleen A. Moore Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. David M. Sherman Katherine Moore Matt Reitsma Jen Shykula Frank Morabito Samuel Retamar Mitchell P. Siegel David Noble Susan E. Reynolds Judith L. Siegel Jens Nordvig Cathy Rifenberg Kendra Simes Susan M. Norris Jeffrey Rindler Rollin Smith Anita O’Boyle John Roach Angela E. Smith Timothy O’Brien Donald Robbins Dennis H. Smith Daniel J. O’Connell William G. Roberts Michele Sodi Thomas M. O’Neill Gordon Robinson Robert J. Sommer Jeffrey Osterman Oscar A. Robledo Connie Sopic Gary Ott Therese Rodriguez Annaliese E. Soros Our Lady J Roger F. Rose Sebastian Sperber The Overbrook Foundation Keith F. Rosen Charles E. Spicer Michael A. Pargee Jonathan Rosen Lori Spiegel John Pariseau Harvey Rosenberg Andrew R. St. John Park Lane Hotel Edith R. Ross Allan Starr Bertram B. Parker Janet C. Ross Howard M. Steiman Gilbert Parker Roger Ross Carlo Steinman Joseph B. Parsons Daryl Roth Productions William Stern Michael R. Pellegrino The T. Rowe Price Program For Esther E. Sternberg Paul Pelssers Charitable Giving David H. Stier Frederick W. Peters Lynn Sable Dee A. Strickland Stephen Pielocik Jill Salberg Andrew Taiani Samarpana Tamm Leo T. Tsai Lester Weingarten Ian S. Tattenbaum Diane Tucker Janet J. Weissman Peter M. Taub Andrew Turrisi Frederick Wertheim Marvin Tenenbaum Jody Uttal James M. and Ruth E. Wilder Foundation Karl Thies Lucia Vail Wilf Family Foundations Eric Thirer Rima Vargas-Vetter Robert T. Williams Donn J. Thompson Jane Veron Hall F. Willkie Karen R. Tobia Village Care of New York Michael J. Wilson Robin Tost John M. Walsh James F. Wohler Francis A. Towne Sarah B. Watstein James T. Zebroski Travelers Foundation Marcia D. Weber Christian Zimmermann Kelley A. Trotter Harold Weidman Maxine Zinder Photo: D ustin Moore

GMHC contingent, New York City Gay Pride March

Benefactors — Monthly Giving Program Stephen M. Abbey Seymour Barofsky Joshua S. Boger Joe Aiello Bill R. Bartelt Marie M. Bogest Patricia R. Ainsworth Gregory W. Bartha Sarah Bonanno Alexandra D. Alger Mary Barton Anne Bonenberger Shawn M. Allan Lisa L. Barzilai Robert S. Bonuomo Hector Alonso Jeff Bauml Bill Borenstein Allen Alter Kent L. Beaty Alva Bostick Lynn Anderson James K. Beauchamp Virginia L. Bower Christopher Andrew Lynn Beaulieu Joseph P. Bowers Carmen A. Angelone Ryan Beck Jack W. Boyd Mark Ansell Dolores Becker David G. Bragin Marilyn J. Armbruster Abbie Belmar Roy S. Brayton Monty S. Arnold Linda Bergman Barbara L. Brenner Phyllis August Daniel Berk Mitchell Brenner Mary Ann Ault Julia D. Berwick Peter Brenner Katherine Babiak Tobias Blackwell Eric N. Buchalter Marianne Baird Martha Blake William R. Buck Tim Balboni Thomas J. Blazek Richard C. Buckley Anna R. Baldino Steven N. Blier Pauline Bunt Lester Baltimore Alan Block Robert J. Burbank Andrea Barbieri Mark M. Block Michael Burgess Robert Barish Gordon Blyth Mary Jo Burke Susan E. Butler Willem De Ronde Christina Floyd Ted Caine Dennis Decker Jane E. Fogtman Daniel Camacho Marie Defiore Michael Folkman Carolyn M. Canada Al Denenberg Gerald Forbes Samuel Cantin Thomas J. DeStefano Monique Fowler Dominic A. Capolongo Joseph Ditta Betty R. Franklin Melanie L. Carey John Donnelly Gilda Frantz Jean Carlson Anne M. Doolittle Pamela L. Fraser Anne Carney Ellen Dougherty Otto P. Frauenzimmer Daniel Carrier Alexander A. Drummond Brian Free Orestes J. Carter Phyllis E. Dubrow Daniel Freelander John C. Casalinuovo Margaret B. Dungan Jane Freeman Marta E. Castano Phil Dunn Vicki Friedfeld Peter Catapano Leclanche Durand Frances A. Friedman Lorraine Cetto Jan R. Dyckman William H. Fuessler Lake Charles Maureen Charleston Noah B. Chasin Wendy Chatman Hector F. Chavez Armando Chisari Kevin Christensen Ed Christie Gary Clark John D. Claypoole Debra Coddington Ira D. Cohen Jayne Cohen Ronald H. Cohen Michael S. Concilio Michael R. Conklin Fraser H. Conlon Photo: D ustin Moore Carey Maloney, Larry Mass, , Kelsey Louie, C. Virginia Fields, Johanna Morne, Joan Conner Libraries and Leaders Shoshana Cooper Kimberly A. Corbin Celia Easton Mark E. Funk Frederick E. Corke Marjorie W. Eisenman Bruce Gagliardi Paul Costa Mary Elizabeth Ellis Nancy Gallt Joseph G. Cotugno Richmond B. Ellis Jack Gambino Bruno Cozin Claire Elton Mary Gannon George M. Cozonis Shirley Escala Richard Garmise Milford F. Crandall Doris Eugenio Laurie Garrett Cora S. Cranemeyer Peter Eurich Norbert Gasser Phyllis Creager Bryan Evangelista Robert K. Gaynor Joanne C. Crist J. T. Ewing Barbara Y. Gee Gregory A. Cullari Susan Fainstein Len Gelstein James F. Cunningham Raymond Fallon John J. Gillen Tom M. Curran Joseph Fargnoli Robert D. Ginsberg Tom D’Agostino Seymour Feldman Jerry Gioeni Charles S. D’Angelo Gretchen Feltes Elinor Gipfel Virginia A. D’Antonio Allen Feltman Richard K. Gitt James A. D’Apollonia Siobhan Ferguson-Sundel Eugenio L. Giusti Herbert Damsky Patricia Filomena Douglas R. Givin Deborah E. Daniels Robert Finch David Golante Gerisnaldo L. DaSilva Jerry A. Finkelstein Jeffrey M. Goldstein Amy B. Dattner Stephanie L. Finn Dora Golfetto Steve Daviault Robert Firestone Bernice Gordon D. Davis Mary Fisher-Northrop Roberta Gorman Dolly L. Davis Geraldine M. Fitzgerald Victor Gotay Jerry L. Davis John F. Fleischman Helen C. Goulimis Thomas A. De Lorenzo Ronald D. Fliegelman Harvey Gram Jay A. Kernis Mura Kievman Todd Killinger Ervine Kimerling Robert Klar Edward D. Koenig Isobel R. Konecky David Korabik Odile Kory Ann V. Kramer Ronald Krause Donald Kuhn Linda M. Kurtz

Photo: A lexia dana Thomas G. Kwiatkowski Deborah Kydon Bernard Lacy Robert Lagerstrom Carole Lalli Joseph P. LaMar Mary Lamasney DragOn Robert Lambiase Sandra Gray Joseph Hoffman Tim Lammers Lenore Greenberg Stephen J. Holley Pamela Landberg Melanie Greer-Huff Earl R. Holman Jeff Largiader John J. Gregory James Hong Deborah M. Larkin Jill Greinke Bradley Hoover Antonio C. Larrinaga Sharon M. Griffith James L. Hoover Frank Latko Sarah Gruhin Arthur Hopkirk Denise J. Lavetty Paul C. Grzella Mary Ann E. Horan Doriane Lazare Laurie J. Guberman John P. Houst Michael R. Leblanc Douglas M. Guiles Elwood J. Howard Jon T. Lee Seema Gulati Patrick Howe Martin I. Leeds Joseph Hagerty Jill W. Howell Susan Leighton John C. Hahn Adam Hughes John Lemien Louis P. Haick Christine Iadevia Thomas C. Lesko Monicka Hanssenteele Gary S. Ide Mary Lett Shirley Hardie William S. Ijams Ted Levan Joseph A. Hardy Mark A. Ingram Clif Levin William Harper Susan Inmann Abby Levine Lucinda A. Harris David K. Israel Jed Levine Rhonda L. Harris Barbara Iuculano Rose M. Libassi Richard W. Hatter Lawrence Jacobson Engkiat Michael Lim Janice Haymes Roberto Jerez Robert Linsey Paul Heacock William T. Jones Grace L. Lissauer Diane B. Heimer Susan A. Joseph Michael E. Logsdon Allan Heinberg John Joyce Lauren M. Lombardi Mitchell Heller J. Richard Judson John A. Lonsak Brian C. Hemesath Robert S. Kamin Edwin Lopez Paul A. Hendricks Randy Meg Kammer Thomas Lopez N. P. Hennessey Wendy Kanter Amy Loprest Michael E. Henry Margaret Kaplan Emily R. Lowenstein Vivian Hershy Joanna M. Kapner Peter K. Lu Joy C. Hertzog Elinor Kass Barbara Lubell Scott J. Hillje Judy Kaufman Barbara J. Luck Alan Himmelstein Andrea Kavaler Michael J. Lynch Lynn P. Hippen Sharon Kay Rendell N. Mabey Alice Hiss Marie Keegan Greg C. MacPherson Patricia Hixson Arthur J. Keeler Jason Macario Liz T. Hodge Timothy J. Kelley Paul MacDonald Alexandra Hoffman Nicholas G. Kepros Gail Macintyre Stuart Macphail Joseph A. Natale Tania Pinto Manuel Madero Eloise J. Neal Jess Platero-Hardesty Laura Maglione Fitzpatrick Nedd Diane Podell Patricia Majcher Leonard Neufeld Ellen Pollan Marianne H. Makman Olga M. Neuhaus Maryellen Porto Susan Maleh Lewis G. New Mary B. Powers Richard F. Mann Julia Nicolas Leslie J. Prouty Michael A. Marcionese Julie Nidetz-Karcher Francine Purcell Cynthia Marks John D. Nissley Richard E. Pyle Susan S. Marshall William O. Noren Lisa Quackenbush Denise B. Martin Paul M. Norton Joan M. Quilty Beth-Ann Martorello Connie Nunez Lois Rafenski Americo Massi Mary E. Nusbaum Joseph Rainone Catherine A. Mathias John B. O’Brien John Ramelli Edmund J. Mattei Dorothy S. O’Hanlon Carlos Ramirez Patrick J. McCabe Scott D. Oaks Lisa M. Ramirez Edward J. McCarthy Carol A. Oliva Norma Ramos Thad M. McGar Wayne Olsen Stephanie Rasberry Jessie McGee Sydney W. McIlhenny Deborah McKeever Kevin McKeon Leslie M. McKinley Mark McLaren John M. McMahan Kevin X. McNamara Stephen L. McRae Edith Meeks David Meer Sigrid Meinel Howard Meltzer Mark Menard Robert D. Mercurio William N. Merrick Tom Merritt

Marya F. Methven Photo: A dam F redericks Elspeth Meyer Brett Perala, Kelsey Louie, and Mickey Rolfe Peter Meyer Anita Michael Leah Osterberg Paul C. Raso Anelle Miller Alice Ostrowsky Peter Ratray Gabe Miller Marykate Owens Kirk D. Read Gregory J. Miller Adelpha Paeper Gregory R. Reed Jenny Miller Robert Palasco James A. Reed Rosemary C. Milliman Roberto L. Palou Henry B. Reinhard Gary Mills George Palumbo Gary Reisinger Jonathan C. Mills Evan Pappas Dirk J. Reitsma Bianca Mittag Patrick M. Parker Matt Reitsma Joseph Molfetta Maureen Parry John C. Rengstorff Alain Montour Francis J. Patrelle Susan E. Reynolds Kathleen A. Moore Norman L. Patton Shelbiana Rhein Bert Morris Robert Paulson Joyce A. Rhodes Judith Mounty Richard E. Pedersen Alan Rich Hamid Moussavian Michael R. Pellegrino Charles S. Rich Catherine Murphy Marshall Peller Marco Ridomi Diane Murphy William Pelto Ruben Rivera-Jackman Thomas P. Murray John H. Percy Donald Robbins Deborah B. Myers Mary J. Perpich David O. Roberts Scott A. Myers Keith Perron Tim Robins Joseph M. Napoli John Peverley Chris Rochester Anthony Nardi Dan Piccinini Catherine A. Rohan Jacqueline A. Roman Ronald L. Seely Peter V. Van Derick Felix Romero Donna Seferian Jose R. Vergara Miranda Timothy C. Rosato Barry W. Segen Patricia M. Vernam Esther H. Rose Mark S. Seidenfeld John B. Vicich Daniel F. Rosemarin Andrew F. Sendall Djuro Villaran-Rokovich Harvey Rosenberg Joseph Sepulveda T. Julius Vingerelli Vita Rosenberg H. Alan Shapiro Robert A. Viola Ira Rosenblum Charles J. Sheehan Carol L. Vogel Gary Rother Paul Sheren Julie Vognar Claudia C. Rouhana Eva Sherman Milton L. Wainberg Marjorie Royle Steven Sherzer Stephanie Walker Robert J. Rubenstein Elina M. Siebel Michel Wallerstein Bernie Rubin Joleen Siebert Gary C. Walters Greg J. Ruby Merle Siebert Thomas Walters Bill Russell Mitchell P. Siegel Kerry Walton Karen Rychlicki Joan R. Siff Judith A. Walz Barry Sacker Barbara R. Simon Amanda Ware Michael Sacks Louis Sinatra Jane Warsaw Claudia M. Sisson Stephen M. Wasserman Joan Skurnik Emily Wassyng Aida Slabotzky William Waters Elizabeth Sloane Sarah B. Watstein Bernard L. Smith Johanna Weiner Rollin Smith Joseph D. Weinike Gayle Sorrentino Richard B. Weinstein George Spearnock Stephen S. Weintraub Stephen Spence Wayne Weitz Charles Sperling Karen Wexler Charles E. Spicer Noah White David A. Springer Ronald J. White Marylin H. Stanley Anne Whittaker Photo: D ustin Moore Lee Steelman John Wiener Dean M. Steigauf Donald C. Wiggins Donald F. Stevens Barry Wildman Lynn M. Stirrup Sherwin Wilk Fred Strugatz Deborah A. Williams Larry Stuckey Kathleen A. Williams-Ging Lin-Manuel Miranda, Javier Muñoz, and Matthew E. Sullivan Ruth Williamson Kelsey Louie, Howard Ashman Award & Cabaret Oona B. Sullivan Thomas W. Wilson Rosemary T. Sullivan Avra S. Wing Mildred A. Safar M. Suthanthiran Dolores Winowsky Eduardo G. Sanchez J. E. Sydow David Winter Wallace Sanders Scott Taylor Zelda D. Wirtschafter Dainis Saulitis Thomas Taylor Paul A. Wolfe Lyle P. Saunders Anthony Tenga Jean M. Wood Thomas L. Saxon Louis C. Tinelli Raymond E. Wood Peter Scamardella Angela Tiseo David A. Woodman John S. Scheckter Natalie Toney Arthur N. Wright Valerie Schell Robin Tost Manny Young Leonard Schildkraut Peter Traberman Mary Young Robert F. Schirmer Sheryl Treshan Patricia Zebro Lucy M. Schneider Jack S. Triolo James T. Zebroski Brian Schober Albert P. Troglio Christopher J. Zerebny Tom Schoenherr Charles Troob Jeffrey Ziernicki Deanna Schwam Joe Troyanovich Glee E. Zusi Fran Schwartz Nicholas G. Truhan Donald Scott Julio C. Tumbaco Thomas D. Scott Marie Ulrich Robert K. Seal Susan Ungvary Mila E. Seamon Nancy Valentine Annual Gala March 21, 2016 Photo: Matthew Mc D ermott Photo: Matt Mc D ermott Larry Kramer Louis Bradbury, Mary Fisher, Larry Kramer, Roberta A. Kaplan, Kelsey Louie

GMHC’s Annual Gala honored Howard Ashman Award & Cabaret former GMHC Board President Louis September 19, 2016 Bradbury; activist, artist, and author Mary Fisher; and Oscar-winning screenwriter, director, producer, and activist Dustin Lance Black. Held at Cipriani 42nd Street and hosted by comedian Judy Gold, the evening also included presenters Alan Cumming, New York City Councilmember Corey Johnson, and New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Assistant Commissioner Demetre Daskalakis, MD. Broadway actor, singer, and dancer Nick Adams performed a song from the hit musical Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, and the night was rounded out by a cocktail Photo: D ustin Moore reception, silent auction, dinner Performers on stage program, and luxury live auction. The The 5th Annual Howard Ashman Award & Cabaret, named after the Oscar- event raised more than $470,000. and Grammy-winning lyricist of Beauty and the Beast, The Little Mermaid, Aladdin, and Little Shop of Horrors who passed away from AIDS-related complications in 1991, honored actor Javier Muñoz for his activism in the Gold Sponsor $25,000 fight against HIV/AIDS. Muñoz, who stepped full-time into the title role of Duane Reade the smash Broadway hit Hamilton after the show’s creator and original star, Joy Tomchin Lin-Manual Miranda, left the production, was diagnosed with HIV in 2002 Stanley Tomchin and has become an invaluable advocate in the fight against HIV stigma and Silver Sponsors $15,000 discrimination. His openness to talk about living with HIV has also helped Davis Polk & Wardwell promote dialogue about prevention, testing, and treatment. Mickey Rolfe Miranda himself made a surprise appearance at the event and performed Bronze Sponsors $10,000 a song from his earlier Broadway musical, In the Heights. Other performers Airbnb included Broadway stars Robin De Jesús (Wicked, In the Heights); Alton Louis A. Bradbury Fitzgerald White, Rosie Lani Fiedelman, and James Brown-Orleans (The Lion Delta Air Lines King); Henry Gainza and Ana Villafañe (On Your Feet!); and Ryann Redmond Fiona Druckenmiller (If/Then), who each performed songs penned by Ashman or other musical Jeffrey Gates and Brian Offutt hits. The event raised $35,000. Kramer Levin Roberta A. Kaplan Patron Sponsors $2,500 Media Sponsors Kelsey Louie Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS Hello Mr. Savills Studley New York University Edge Media AIDS Walk New York In May 2016 the 31st Annual AIDS Walk New York was held in Central Park, raising $4.5 Star Walkers million for GMHC and dozens of other local AIDS service organizations. The Walk drew 2016 30,000 walkers and featured celebrities and elected officials including Rosie Perez, Alan Cumming, Bebe Neuwirth, U.S. Rep. Jerry Nadler, New York State Senator Brad Hoylman, and New York State Assemblymembers Dick Gottfried and Jo Anne Simon. $50,000+ Jim Brett Since its inception in 1986, AIDS Walk New York has raised nearly $150 million for Kelsey Louie GMHC and dozens of Tri-State-area HIV and AIDS organizations and has grown into the world’s largest AIDS fundraising event. Star Walkers each raise $1,000 or more for $20,000 – $49,999 AIDS Walk New York annually, and play a major role in its continued success. We thank Christian Ewing them and applaud their outstanding fundraising achievements. The following Star Rita Fischer Walkers each raised $2,500 or more. Francine Goldstein Ray Hagg Tallulah & Harlow Hubbard-Tripi James Matte Michael Pennock Greg Tarbell

$10,000 – $19,999 Daniel Maury William Cook Raul Argudin Sean Miller Jonah Copiaco Karen Buglisi-Weiler Alain Montour Gary Cowling Craig DeThomas Hal Moskowitz-Murphy Kenneth Craig Philip Fusciello Christian O’Brien Donald Credle Sally Hall David Pais Judith Cruz-Walsh Michael Harwood Edwina Phox Jack David Anthony Hayes Anthony Pisano Glenn Davis Ian Jopson Barbara Roman Joseph Dehn Matthew Katzenson Candy Samples Rick DeKovessey David Krasner Rosemary Santos Beatriz DeLaMora Mark Milstein Brenda Segel Frank DellAquila Lauri Murray Michael Shattner Anita Dreichler Jackie Nichols Carla Silverman Angela Ferrell

Osvaldo Perdomo Julie VanOngevalle Heather Flock Photo: Matt Mc D ermott Adam Sank Imtiaz Waldin Devon Fraser Kelsey Louie with Lenny and Francine Goldstein Marc Schneider Steffi Wallis Fran Friedman Jason Shaw Felecia Webb Sarah Garry Joe Longo Marie Rosseels M. Christine Smith Vince Gatton Manny Lopez Nic Rouleau Michael Watts $2,500 – $4,999 Barbie Gatton Josephine Lum Dayo Rufai Nick Adams Rick Grant Azura Mason Kim Russo $5,000 – $9,999 Edyth Alexander Allan Gruet Clif Mathews Narciso Saavedra Carlos Alarcon Blaine Alexander Tom Guthrie Ella Matza Luis Santos Ronald Andujar Matt Amore Rhonda Harris James McCollough Karen Snow MaryJane Boland Andreas Anastasis Bill Hawkins Emerald McIntyre Paul Spencer Armen Brash Michael Armstrong Joel Herman David Mohamed Gary Stavella Terry Callaghan Robert Arnold-Simons David Hilder Hephzibah Morabito Kevin Sterns Didi Charney Marc Ausset Hannah Hirschland Charles Morgan Daniel Stickler Kenneth Cooke Jason Bailey Janet Hoyte Jane Morrison Kristyn Stolze Lisa Copeland Sean Bayliss Greg Jones Bruce Moskovitz Kate Strachan Rob Cordell Christopher Beck Francois Jourdain Jesse Mothershed Tari Stratton Jodi Ehrens David Berman Larry Kaplan Keith Myers Randy Swisher Marlon Fearon Charles Bernard Solomon Kibriye Elizabeth Nerich Ro Teng Steven Fischer Warren Bimblick William Kissel Susan Norton-DiCerto Delano Thompson Darrell George Thomas Bindert Maggie Kneip Matthew Ossenfort Barbara Torney Donna Gins David Boger Scott Kramer Jesse Pasackow Jose Torres Catherine Goetschel Patrick Boyd Naomi Kresner Tania Pinto Peter Twyman Elyse Goodman Bill Bracker Edward Krugman* Kevin Potter Holly Unterberger Dean Haglin Ernie Brescia Stephen Lee Chip Prince Nick Voelker Perry Halkitis Maria Brunet Mark Leitao Dina Pruzansky Kimberly Wahlberg Alyce Hershenhart Dawn Buchenholz Tony Lembeck Carlos Quinones April Watkins Su Hilty Bill Carr Darrell Lester Lee Raines John Weber Bill Hoffman Dennis Chung Barbara Litt Robert Riccoboni Jesse Wilkinson Bernee Kapili Siobhan Ciminera Phil LoCicero Manuel Rivero Gregg Winkelman Roberta A. Kaplan Jonathan Clay David Loewenguth Sandra Rogers George Yuen Andrew MacPhail John Colon Duncan Logan Scott Rollison Nancy Mahon Donna Colon Archie Long Jason Rosenbaum Where the Financial Summary money goes 2016, 2015, 2014

At GMHC, 2016 2015 2014 audited audited audited ¢ 12 months 18 months* 12 months 72.7 January 1, 2016 – July 1, 2014 – July 1, 2013 – of every dollar was used December 31, 2016 December 31, 2015 June 30, 2014 for direct services and programs in Condensed Consolidated Statement of Financial Position: FY 2016. Assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 7,306,303 $ 8,400,641 $ 7,628,813 Government grants receivable, net 4,497,068 2,336,028 3,540,306 Medicaid receivable, net 193,770 493,850 269,149 Contributions receivable, net 762,774 661,062 1,303,365 Prepaid expenses and other assets 471,209 838,747 831,699 Leasehold improvements, furniture and equipment, net 1,980,699 2,851,660 4,731,520 Security deposit 2,000,000 2,000,000 - Restricted cash 1,169,795 1,168,000 3,807,405 Total Assets $ 18,381,618 $ 18,749,988 $ 22,112,257

Liabilities and Net Assets Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 2,111,470 $ 1,878,572 $ 1,797,376 Deferred rent and rent incentives 753,495 1,766,365 2,580,361 Government contract advances 572,353 253,784 318,616 Net Assets 14,944,300 14,851,267 17,415,904 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 18,381,618 $ 18,749,988 $ 22,112,257

Condensed Consolidated Statement of Activities and changes in net assets:

Care and Support and Revenue Support 51.4% Contributions $ 3,757,407 $ 7,621,120 $ 5,248,191 Special events, net 2,517,964 3,201,128 2,976,243 Government contracts 13,248,973 17,832,080 13,162,958 Contributed services and in-kind support 389,919 724,168 911,635 Other revenue 4,006,303 4,670,373 2,714,351 Total support and revenue $ 23,920,566 $ 34,048,869 $ 25,013,378 Prevention and Education 16.0% Expenses Program services $ 17,325,330 $ 27,229,598 $ 18,365,020 Public Policy 5.3% Management and general 4,480,094 6,420,494 4,505,228 Fundraising 2,022,109 2,963,414 2,277,755 Total Expenses $ 23,827,533 $ 36,613,506 $ 25,148,003 Change in net assets 93,033 (2,564,637) (134,625) Net Assets at beginning of year 14,851,267 17,415,904 17,550,529 Net Assets at end of year $ 14,944,300 $ 14,851,267 $ 17,415,904

Management and The consolidated statements of financial position, activities, and changes in net assets of the Gay Men’s Health General 18.8% Crisis, Inc. and affiliates and related consolidated statements of activities and changes in net assets, and of cash flows were audited by Grant Thornton LLP. The condensed consolidated financial statements represented here have been derived from the consolidated audited financial statements. Copies of the audit reports and the complete consolidated financial statements are available upon request to Michael Hester, Vice President of Finance, at GMHC, 446 West 33rd Street, New York, NY 10001. Fundraising 8.5% *In 2015, GMHC changed its fiscal year from ending June 30 to December 31 resulting in an 18-month audit period. Clients Served: 12,665 Meals in Pantry Bags: 34,919 Clients Served: 12,665 Our ServiceMeals in Pantry Bags:s 34,919 January 1 to December 31, 2016

120,542 Meals Served Clients Served HIV120 Te,542sts Performed Clients Served (in both the Peter Krueger Dining Room and 100% Clients Served: 12,665 Meals in Pantry Bags: 34,919 4,342 Keith Haring Food Pantry Program) 12,665 Clients Served: 12,665 Meals in Pantry Bags: 34,919 80% Clients Served10,431 HIV Tests Performed Clients Served 3,000 Clients Served HIV Tests Performed 100% Clients60% Served 12,665 4,342 Keith Haring 100% 120,542 80% 40% Food Pantry Program 10,431Clients12, Served665 HIV Tests 4,342Performed Keith Haring 120Clients,542 Served 3,000 Food Pantry80% Program Meals in Pantry Bags: 34,919 10,431 Clients Served: 12,665 60%100% 20% 12,665 3,000 4,342 60% 80% 0% 10,431 40% 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016 3,000 40% Heterosexual 18 and under General 60% Lesbian Bisexual 0.4% Population20% Contact 9.5% 18 and under General Heterosexual Bisexual 0.8% Keith Haring 19 to 29 Lesbian12027,542.220%% 3.3% 0.4% Population Contact 9.5%40% 0.8% 0% High Risk KeithHeterosexual Haring Food Pantry Program 19 to 29 27.2% 3.3% 20.7% 2015 2016 2015 2016 IDU 0.3% Heterosexual2015Heterosexual2016 Food Pantry28.2% Program 20.7% High Risk 0% 2015 2016 IDUClients 0.3% Served: 12,665 20% 28.2% MealsContact in Pantry Bags: 34,919 Clients’ Satisfaction2015 Rate 50+ 2016 ViralHeterosexual Load Suppression 2015 2016 Sexual 40.1% Age Contact 14.6% 50+ SexualCDC 0% Risk Gay Orientation 100% 91.2% OurRange100%14. 6%Clients 61.5% Age2015 2016 40.1% 2015 2016 January 1 to December30 to 39Gay 31, 2016Orientation 2015 MSM2016 83.4% CDC Risk 85% MSM Heterosexual Range 20.1% 61.5% and IDU18 and under General Lesbian Bisexual 80% 30 to 39 (This data80 excludes% MSM clients with unknown54.5% Contact MSM 18 and under General Heterosexual0.2% 0.4% Keith Haring BisexualPopulation 0.8% 9.5% Clients’ Satisfaction20.1% Rate Viralor Lo unreportedad Suppressionand demographicIDU information) Contact 19 to 29 Lesbian 27.2% 3.3% 54.5% Clients Served: 12,665 0.4%.2% 120,542 Population MealsFood in Pa Pantryntry PrograBags:m 34,9190.8% 9.5% Heterosexual 100%Clients’ Satisfaction60% Rate Viral100% Load Suppression60% 19 to 29 27.2% 3.3% 20.7% High Risk 91.2% 40 to 49 IDU 0.3% Heterosexual Heterosexual 28.2% 83.4% 85% 20.7% High Risk 100% 100% 18.6% IDU 0.3% 28.2% Contact 8040% to 49 40% 91.2% 80% 40% 50+ Heterosexual Sexual 18.Clients6% 83.4’% Satisfaction Rate Viral Load85% Suppression HIV Negative 14.6% 50+ HIV40 P.1ositive% ContactAge Sexual Gay Orientation 80% 80% 45.2% CDC Risk 60100%% 20% 91.2% 60100%40%.1% 20% Age HIV Negative 54.8% R14.ange6% 61.5% HIV Positive CDC Risk 30Gay to 39 Orientation MSM 83.4% 18 and under 85%Range GeneralFemale Heterosexual45.2%120,542 Bisexual MSM 60% 60% Male54.8% LMSMesbian 61.5%20.1% and IDU 80% 0% Female 0.4% 80% 0% P30opulation to 25.39 1% Contact HIV Status 9.5% 54.5% 40% 40% 74.0% MSM and0 .8%IDU 0.2% Male 2014 25.1%2016 19 to 29 2027.1.2%% 3.3% Keith Haring HIV Status 54.5% 0.2% Heterosexual 40%6074.% 0% 40%60% 20.7% Gender Transgender High Risk Food Pantry Program 20% 20% IDU 0.3% Heterosexual 40 to 49 28.2% Transgender Male 0.1% 20% Gender 20% 40 to 49 Contact 18.6% 0%40% Virally 50+Male 0.1% 0%40% Transgender Sexual 40.1% Age 18.6% 14.6% HIV Negative 2014suppressed 2016 CDCFemale Risk 0.1% Gay Orientation HIV Positive 0% TransgenderRange0% Borough of Residence 45.2% 20% 85% 20% MSM 61.5% HIV Negative 54.8% 2014 2016 Female 0.1% 30 to 39 HIV Positive Keith Haring Female BoroughMSM of Heterosexual Residence and IDU 45.2% 18 and under 20.1% General 54.8%BisexualMaleFood Pantry Program 25.1% 0% 0% 54.5% Contact Female 0.2% Lesbian HIV Status Virally 0.4% Population 74.90%.5% 2014 Viral2016 Load MaleNative American3.3% 25.1% 0.8% HIV StBronxatus suppressed 19 to 29 74.0%27.2% 15.0% Virally or Alaskan NativeBronx Heterosexual Transgender 85% NativeSuppression* American 40 to20 49.7% High Risk Gender IDU 0.3% 0.2% 15.0% 28.2% Male 0.1% suppressed or Alaskan Native Not virally18.6% Multiracial Gender HeterosexualTransgender 85% suppressed Native HawaiianContactMale 0.1% Manhattan Virally 500.2%+ 2.1% Sexual Transgender Multiracial Native Hawaiian15% or Pacfic Islander14.6% 32.9HIV% Negative suppressedViral Load40 .1% Age 18 and under ManhattaGeneraln HeterosexualTransgenderHIV P ositive Gay Bisexual Female 0.1% 2.1% or Pacfic Islander CDCOther Risk 0.4% OrientationLesbian45.2% Borough of Residence 85% Range 0.4% Hispanic 32.9%Population ContactFemale54.8% 0.1% 61.5% 9.5% ViralSuppression* Load Other 0.4% 30.0% Female1.2% MSM 0Borough.8% of ResidencQueens e Hispanic Not virally 30 to 3919 to 29 27.2% 3.3% 1.2% Male MSM 25.1% Queensand IDU HIV Status Heterosexual14.2% 30.0% Suppression* suppressed 74.0%20.1% 20.7% High Risk Not virally 54.5%Race/IDU 0.3% 14.2% 0.2% 28.2% Bronx Viral Load 15% White Heterosexual Native American suppressed Ethnicity Transgender30.5% Brooklyn 15.0% Race/ White50+ Gender Native American Contact or AlaskanBronx Native Suppression* 15% MaleBrooklyn 0.1% 29Sexual.7% Ethnicity 30.5%Not4040.1 virally% to 49 Age or Alaskan Native 14.6% 0.2%15.0% 29.7% CDC Risk Gay MultiracialOrientation Native Hawaiian Linked to Care suppressed18.6% Range Transgender0.2% Staten Island 2.1% Manhattan MultiracialAsian MSM 61.5% or Pacfic Islander 88% 15% 30 to 39 Female 0.1% Native Hawaiian 1.0%HIV Negative Manhattan 32.9% *Clients with at least one viral load Staten Island 2.1%MSM 4.7% HIV Positive andBorough IDU of Residence Other 0.4% Asian Black/African20.1% or Pacfic Islander Hispanic45.2% 32.9% test in our reporting system4.7% 1.0% 54.5% 54.8% 0.2% Other1.2% Queens AmericanFemale Other 0.4% 30.0% Black/African Hispanic Other 7.1% 14.2% Male 30.9%3025..01%% 1.2% Queens LinkedAmerican to Care Linkage 7.1% HIV Status Bronx 14.2% 88% 74.0% 40 to 49 Native American Race/ White Linked30 to.9 Care% 15.0% Brooklyn to Care* 18.6% or Alaskan NativeRace/ White Ethnicity 30.5% 88% Not LinkedGender Transgender Brooklyn 29.7% to Care 0.2%Male 0.Ethnicity1% 30.5% HIV Negative Multiracial Native Hawaiian HIV Positive 29.7% Linked to Care 12% Manhattan 45.2% 2.1% or Pacfic Islander 54.8% Asian Staten Island 88% Linkage TransgenderFemale 32.9% 1.0% FemaleOther 0.1% 0.4% Asian Staten Island 4.7% to Care* HispanicMale 25.1% Borough of ResidenceBlack/African Linkage Not Linked 1.2% 4.7% HIV Status1.0% Queens Other 30.074.% 0% American to Care* to Care Black/African 14.2% Other 7.1% Not Linked 30.9% 12% GenderAmerican Transgender 7.1% Linkage to Care Race/ White Native American 30.9% Male 0.1% BronxBrooklyn to Care* 12% Ethnicity 30.5% 15.0% Not Linked or Alaskan Native Transgender 29.7% to Care 0.2% Female 0.1% Multiracial Native Hawaiian Staten IslandBorough of Residence 12% 2.1% Asian Manhattan or Pacfic4. Islander7% 1.0%32.9% Hispanic Black/African Other 0.4% Other American 1.2% Queens *Newly diagnosed positives identified30.0 %by Native American Bronx 7.1% 30.9% 14.2% the Geffen Testing Center or Alaskan Native 15.0% Race/ White0.2% Multiracial Native Hawaiian Brooklyn Ethnicity 2.1% 30.5% Manhattan or Pacfic Islander 29.7%32.9% Other 0.4% Hispanic Staten Island 30.0% Asian 1.2% Queens 4.7% 1.0% 14.2% Black/African Race/ Other American White 7.1% Ethnicity 30.5% Brooklyn 30.9% 29.7%

Asian Staten Island 4.7% 1.0% Black/African Other American 7.1% 30.9% 2018 Leadership

Board of Directors Senior Management Michael C. Harwood, Esq., Co-Chair Kelsey Louie, MSW, MBA Roberta A. Kaplan, Esq., Co-Chair Chief Executive Officer Manny Rivera, Vice-Chair Cub Barrett Warren N. Bimblick, Treasurer and Vice President, Communications and Marketing Chair of the Finance Committee Osvaldo Perdomo, Secretary and Bill Bracker, PsyD Co-Chair of the Development Committee Senior Vice President, Programs and Clinical Services Ted Ackerman Lynnette Ford, MSW, MA Nicholas Coppola, Chair of the Vice President, Programs and Prevention Services Governance Committee Rhonda Harris, MPA, PHR Wade Davis Vice President, People Operations and Compliance Ron Dodd Julie E. Fink, Chair of the Audit Committee Michael J. Hester Ari Ginsburg Vice President, Finance Joseph A. Hall Kishani Moreno, MA, LMHC Geoffrey Hoefer, Co-Chair of the Vice President, IS and Building Operations Development Committee Edward P. Krugman Eric L. Sawyer, MPA Vice President, Public Affairs and Policy Andrew LaSalle Josh Machiz Jennay M. Thompson, MSW Timothy S. Martin Vice President, Coordinated Care Daniel Maury Joseph Neese Kevin S. Potter Hal Rubenstein Jason W. Shaw Joan H. Tisch, in memoriam

Board members whose term expired in 2016 or 2017 David Boger, MD Lina Bradford Perry N. Halkitis, PhD, MS, MPH Narciso F. Saavedra M. Christine Smith, PhD Lisa Walker

Writers: Rey Llena, Emily Melnick, Krishna Stone

Editors: Cub Barrett, Kristen Cleary, Krishna Stone

Designer: Adam Fredericks

Profile photographs: Adam Fredericks GMHC fights to end the AIDS epidemic and uplift the lives of all affected.

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