2014 leake & watts supporting children, adults & families 40 programs at 22 sites 3,848 direct program participants 8,000 total family members supported 2014 annual report :: 1 table of contents 2 8 16 mission and values educating youth board of directors and key staff 3 10 message from the promoting positive choices 17 board president and supporters executive director 12 helping individuals 21 4 thrive map of leake & watts building strong foundations locations 14 6 financial statements protecting children & strengthening families 2 :: leake & watts mission and values

Leake & Watts respect, is dedicated achievement, safety, to supporting responsibility. children, adults R We demonstrate RESPECT by practicing open and and families. honest communication and, in this way, earn trust. We appreciate each individual’s uniqueness and Working together, treat all with dignity. we create strong O We are ON TASK and committed to ACHIEVEMENT by setting and accomplishing goals. We take pride in our programs and ownership of our foundations for work. We support those we serve through initiative, success. teamwork and innovation. A We ACT SAFELY by promoting a culture and environment that supports sound judgment and decision-making. We safeguard the well-being of all.

R We accept RESPONSIBILITY for the benefits and consequences of our actions. We are consistent and fair in our treatment of others. 2014 annual report :: 3 message from the board president and executive director

Dear Friends, 106 children and 20 pregnant women, ensuring that each woman, child and family receives Leake & Watts has been supporting the most individualized care and support so that these vulnerable children, adults and families in the children can thrive and grow. We also opened our New York City metro area for nearly 185 years. Passage of Hope (Camino de Esperanza) Program Always focused on adapting our programs to to support unaccompanied children from Central meet the most pressing needs of families and America who have crossed the border to escape communities, we are proud to support more than gangs, crime and violence. We are excited to be 8,000 individuals and their family members each launching a community-based Respite Program year, in 40 separate programs at 22 locations. In for court-involved teens as an alternative to fact, we have nearly doubled in size and scope over incarceration and our new Family Resource Center the past four years thanks to the assistance and focuses on supporting families with children ages financial help of our many friends and supporters, 0 to 5. and yet we know that there is still so much more to do in our community. Together, we look forward None of the work we do would be possible to helping even more individuals to triumph over without the support of our many friends and personal challenges, achieve greater independence, donors. The success of each and every individual realize personal growth, and create strong we support is dependent upon both their own foundations for success. effort and the dedication of our staff, community partners and so many others. And of course, every We are honored that our work dollar donated and each hour volunteered is critical has been recognized. Leake & to our ability to help each person build strong Watts was named the 2014 Gold foundations for future success. Winner of the prestigious New York Community Trust Nonprofit To our donors, volunteers, staff and community Excellence Awards. We would not be able to partners, thank you for contributing to our life- successfully support over 8,000 children, adults changing work and the success of children and and families were it not for the commitment and families. Your involvement and dedication makes hard work of our 1,300 staff and our hundreds of it possible for our entire community to grow. volunteers, donors and community partners, who all share in this recognition.

Like the past several years, we launched several new services in 2014 to support hundreds more G. Crossan Seybolt, Jr. Alan Mucatel of our neighbors. We assumed operation of an Board President Executive Director Early Head Start Program in the Bronx assisting 4 :: leake & watts building strong foundations early childhood programs

From birth, the interaction, stimulation and early as children from middle and upper-income families. education that children receive are critical to their In our Head Start, Early Head Start, Preschool Special brain development. Unfortunately, millions of children Education, Universal Prekindergarten, Parent-Child nationwide, significantly those from low-income Home and Child Care programs, teachers and staff families, lack sufficient stimulation and are not provide the guidance, stability and assistance that adequately prepared for kindergarten. These children young children need to thrive, striving to inspire a love struggle to close the “achievement gap” for years to of learning and active exploration in the classroom. come. To combat this problem, our Early Childhood In our Special Education programs for preschoolers, Programs are dedicated to building strong educational teachers and staff also ensure that children with foundations for every child. As we support young developmental delays and disabilities receive children and their families in the Bronx, Manhattan additional supports and services such as speech or and Yonkers, we work to ensure that our students are occupational therapy that will enable them to progress receiving the same early educational support and succeed. 2014 annual report :: 5 yoselin and jayden parent-child home program

“Even though I’ve got my GED, I really Twice a week, Home Visitors visit regret not finishing high school,” says families like Yoselin and Jayden, teen mom Yoselin, who is enrolled in bringing books and educational the Leake & Watts Parent-Child Home toys that will nurture the child’s Program along with her two-year-old development and modeling positive son Jayden. She truly appreciates parent-child interaction. For young the home visiting program, which mothers like Yoselin, learning to be promotes the early literacy of children a part of their child’s education is an ages 18 months to 4 years. “My mom important and empowering experience. had to raise three girls by herself, Jayden has quickly developed a love which was hard, and it’s important to of books and learning that will help me that Jayden has a better life. I want him succeed throughout elementary my son to go further, to finish college school, high school and beyond. And and get a good job.” while many children from low-income families are behind academically Even though Yoselin has wanted the even by Kindergarten and have a best for Jayden and to promote his high incidence of dropping out of high education, she was unsure of how to school, Jayden and the other children 652 provide the necessary support so that in our program have an 84% chance of children provided with the her son would have a strong start with high school graduation versus the 53% building blocks for success in our early childhood programs academics. That is why she jumped chance of graduation of their peers. at the chance to enroll him when she learned about the Parent-Child Home “The thing that I love about this Program. “They told me that this program the most, though,” says would help him get ready for school. Yoselin, “is that the teacher helps both They were right. I am so impressed of us. I’ve learned to play with Jayden 40% because I don’t think I learned my in a smart way, so I can keep helping of our special education preschoolers shapes until first grade, but Jayden him when the program is finished. Now moved on to Kindergarten needing already knows them all and he is I know how to ask him questions that less intensive or no special only two!” make him think, and I can be part of education services his learning. I’m so happy and so proud of what we both have learned.” 6 :: leake & watts protecting children & strengthening families preventive services, foster care and adoption programs, the mother & child program and the passage of hope program

allow them to maintain ties with their family, friends and school. Individual counseling, comprehensive medical care, independent living skills training and educational supports are all geared toward helping children navigate a truly traumatic time in their lives. Focused on reuniting families whenever safe and possible, we provide birth parents with counseling, parenting skills training, substance abuse counseling and more, so they can safely bring their families back together.

When children in Foster Care cannot be safely reunited with their birth parents, we help to create new families through our Adoption Program. All through the adoption process, we support children and their adoptive parents so they can build a loving, nurturing new family together.

The Mother & Child Program provides pregnant teens and young mothers in foster care a nurturing home where they receive assistance with their educational Many families that Leake & Watts supports are and therapeutic goals. We provide these teen mothers facing overwhelming challenges. We are dedicated to with positive role models and guidance to help them strengthening families so that they are stable, secure and learn parenting and independent living skills, preparing able to thrive. them to be successful mothers on their own in the community. Children in the program also receive a wide Our Preventive Services Programs support families variety of supports so that they can grow and thrive. in crisis, keeping children safe and preventing the necessity of placing them in foster care. Through The Passage of Hope (Camino de Esperanza) Program intensive, home-based counseling, families learn healthy provides short-term residential services and assistance communication, address challenges such as domestic to undocumented children from Central America violence and substance abuse, and apply positive who have crossed the border to escape gangs, crime parenting techniques, while social workers connect them and violence. We support these children with a wide with housing resources and food subsidies. variety of case management, clinical, educational and therapeutic services as we work to link them with family Our Family Foster Care Program provides safe and members and/or other sponsors in the United States so nurturing homes to vulnerable children and teens who they are able to move forward with their lives. have suffered abuse and/or neglect. Our foster homes support children within their home communities to 2014 annual report :: 7 gabby family foster care

“When I was living with my parents, prepared to provide Gabby’s father things were really hard because my the support he needs to acquire stable mom is bipolar and we got the bad housing and a job when he is released side of her a lot,” explains Gabby, a from prison in six months. “Gabby has fifteen-year-old in the Family Foster always been a daddy’s girl,” says Foster Care Program at Leake & Watts. Care Supervisor Miriam Rosenberg- “Happy moments would only last for Sica, “and we believe it’s in Gabby and a second before the thunderstorms Dominic’s best interest to be reunited would come. Then both my mom and with their father.” In fact, studies dad were sent to jail, and they had to show that children in foster care have Watercolor artwork by Gabby, a fifteen-year-old find a place for me and my younger improved long-term outcomes when in the Leake & Watts Family Foster Care Program. brother Dominic.” they are able to be reunited with their birth parents. That’s when Gabby and Dominic were placed in Foster Care with Hyacinth, Gabby credits the consistent support a dedicated Foster Parent. For several that she has received from Leake & years, Hyacinth has provided a Watts staff and her Foster Mother as 99% supportive home for the two children a big reason that despite her difficult of children previously in danger and has played a big role in ensuring family circumstances, she is able to of foster care placement remain both Gabby and Dominic have the succeed in school and become a much safely with their parents supports that they need. “If it weren’t more open and expressive person. “I for Hyacinth, I would still be very shy started taking the bad things that I and withdrawn,” says Gabby. “She was experiencing and putting them 1,301 didn’t ever push me, she just let me into writing as a way of dealing with children and family members talk about all the little things in my life them,” she explains. “My artwork helps supported in our Preventive until I was comfortable talking about me express my emotions too. Hyacinth Services Programs the bigger things. Dominic is doing and my social workers encourage me well too. He’s always running out the and make me feel good about what I door to play soccer.” write. They are always there to listen 815 and they help me feel like people can children and their family Although Gabby and Dominic are understand what I’ve been through. I members supported in our very happy with Hyacinth, they look want to go live with my dad someday, Foster Care Programs forward to being reunited with their and I know that won’t be easy. But father one day. To ensure that Gabby they have taught me that I should keep and Dominic stay connected to family, writing and expressing myself, and I Hyacinth makes sure that the children 32 shouldn’t let anyone make me feel bad new families created through have the opportunity to talk on the about myself. I will always keep that adoption phone with both of their parents with me.” several times a week and our staff are 8 :: leake & watts educating youth the biondi school and the residential treatment center

The Biondi School is a year-round program that supports youth with significant academic deficits, histories of truancy, emotional and behavioral disorders, and learning and/or developmental disabilities. Students benefit from individualized attention in small classes of 8 to 12 students, as well as social work services, guidance counseling, speech therapy and crisis support. We provide traditional courses that meet the New York State Core Curriculum standards, prepare students for secondary education and/or employment through our vocational training programs, and offer a variety of enriching athletic and creative activities.

The Residential Treatment Center provides 24- hour residential care to youth facing challenges such as histories of abuse or neglect, mental health challenges, histories of multiple psychiatric hospitalizations, learning disabilities and/ or developmental disabilities. In a structured environment and with comprehensive counseling Dedicated to helping all youth reach their full services, we help residents learn effective problem potential, we offer both day and residential special solving and healthy coping skills. Youth are able education programs designed to support the to explore their interests through a wide variety of academic and therapeutic needs of at-risk youth, educational and therapeutic activities such as drama, ensuring that they progress successfully through athletics and volunteerism in the community. Our elementary and high school and achieve high school Employment and Independent Living Skills Programs graduation. teach vital skills such as money management and proper nutrition. All these activities, coupled with clinical services, help youth learn how to positively contribute to their communities and be successful upon high school graduation. 2014 annual report :: 9 nikki the residential treatment center, the biondi high school

Before coming to Leake & Watts, Nikki With the support of her teachers struggled with serious depression and at the Biondi School, Nikki has also didn’t have an outlet for her feelings. blossomed into a prolific artist and “I had a problem with self-harming performer. She has won several and cutting myself,” she explains. local and state art contests and has “I got scared of myself for a long time, enjoyed participating in community and I was eventually hospitalized for theater, including her first role in a depression. During that time, I had local production of the musical Rent. a chance to really think about what “When I was younger, I didn’t have I wanted to change in my life, and a lot of self-confidence,” says Nikki. even though I had the choice to go “But I have so many opportunities home after I left the hospital, I chose here at Biondi and so many people to come to Leake & Watts instead that support me. I’ve gained a lot of because I knew I would have so many confidence in myself that has helped people here who would support me.” me move forward.” Now Nikki has been able to move back home, which Living at the Residential Treatment is a very positive step for her, and 488 Center, Nikki was always able to find she has her sights set on attending students educated at the a staff member to listen if she needed the competitive Tisch School of the Biondi School to talk. “You can always find moral Arts at New York University. “If I had support here,” she says. “You don’t get never come to Leake & Watts, I would people who want to lecture you. You have never found my passions. But get people who are ready to listen.” my teachers here will go to the ends Nikki also built relationships with the of the earth to help me be successful, 100% other teens in the program that helped and because of that, I have found of Biondi High School and her move forward. “I love the kids what I want to do with my life. It’s an Residential Treatment Center here because they’re like my family amazing feeling.” graduates entered college, now,” she says. “If there’s a conflict, vocational training programs or employment we really try to get it fixed. I’m a very blunt, straightforward person, so I don’t sugarcoat anything, but people here appreciate it. We always talk things out.” 118 youth supported at our Residential Treatment Center 10 :: leake & watts promoting positive choices juvenile justice programs

Our strength-based programs provide court-involved youth with the tools and education needed to make positive choices and break the cycle of incarceration and recidivism.

Our Non-Secure Placement Program in the Bronx is a community-oriented residential program supporting adjudicated youth ages 12 to 15. Using the Missouri Approach, a nationally recognized treatment model, we promote positive peer relationships through group work, where counselors and peers help youth understand the roots of their delinquent behavior and develop skills to address personal challenges. We work to strengthen each youth’s connection with his or her family, as well as develop their academic, pre-vocational and communications skills.

Serving Westchester County and the entire Hudson Valley, Woodfield Cottage provides short-term secure detention for youth ages 10 to 16 who are awaiting court adjudication. Although a secure A majority of youth involved in the juvenile facility, Woodfield is a nurturing environment justice system face a wide variety of challenges with comprehensive therapeutic support, case which precede their court involvement. They are management and family outreach, twenty-four disproportionately from minority and low-income hour medical care, counseling, life skills training, communities, and many have histories of abuse and anger management and gang prevention classes, neglect, substance abuse, mental health challenges, opportunities for civic engagement, and intensive learning disabilities, or other special education academic support in our full-day school program. needs. Our Juvenile Justice Programs are rooted in the understanding that all of these young people need support, education and positive community connections in order to turn their lives around. 2014 annual report :: 11 justin* non-secure placement program

“I shouldn’t have taken the gun,” says they are receiving a wide range of thirteen-year-old Justin. “I should support services, including education, have just left it or dumped it and kept employment training, recreation, going on with my life. That choice counseling, medical and mental health 217 really screwed me up.” Although Justin services. Most of these young men youth supported at is a teenager, he was facing serious have not had positive male role models Woodfield Cottage charges. “I could have even gotten who provide support and guidance. charged with attempted murder, and “A lot of the young men come in here then I would have been put in jail. with anger problems and a chip on Things would have gotten worse, and their shoulder,” explains NSP Youth once I had done my time, I probably Counselor Philip Foster. “We help them 29 would have gone back to the streets learn how to communicate and give youth supported in our Non-Secure and started selling dope. I would be them alternative routes to express Placement Program a mess.” themselves. I’m really proud that we’re here for them, teaching them things Instead, Justin had the opportunity about life, preparing them.” to participate in the Leake & Watts Manida Non-Secure Placement (NSP) “If I hadn’t been placed at Leake & Program, a residential program for Watts, I wouldn’t have had people youth under 16 who have committed supporting me, helping me realize a lesser offense and do not require things about myself,” says Justin. a more restrictive setting. Based on He explains, “I have an anger problem research which shows that juvenile and I don’t have anybody to talk to delinquents and offenders are more at home, but in the program, I always successful when they are able to build have somebody to talk to so that supportive relationships, the program my anger won’t build up as easily. uses group counseling and other I’ve learned that anger is controllable methods of relational rehabilitation, and I can force myself to slow down particularly emphasizing the vital and make better choices. When I leave role of peer support and family to go home, I want to take that with relationships. Our staff, many of whom me so that I can really make something have grown up in rough neighborhoods of myself.” and know firsthand the effects of gang violence, mentor the young men while

* A pseudonym has been used to protect Justin’s identity 12 :: leake & watts helping individuals thrive intellectual/developmental disabilities services

Our Residential Programs provide adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities with the opportunity to live and thrive in the community. Our 10 community residences provide 24-hour care as well as the chance to learn valuable skills such as cooking and cleaning. For those able to live on their own in individual supported apartments, we make weekly home visits and assist with daily living skills and money management.

Our Day Habilitation, Pre-Vocational Training and Supportive Employment programs give adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities the opportunity to volunteer, work and participate in recreational activities. Participants learn everything from tying their shoes and setting the table to succeeding with a job in the community.

Our Recreation and Respite Services for Children with intellectual/development disabilities teach valuable daily living skills through creative activities, whether ice-skating in Central Park or on a field trip to a local Leake & Watts helps individuals with a variety of nature center. All these activities focus on promoting special needs learn to live as independently as a social and independent living skills. possible. As we support children and adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities, we collaborate Our Community Habilitation Services provide in- with families to tailor our services to their unique home support for families, teaching both children and needs. adults to perform tasks such as brushing their teeth or traveling on the subway. These services also provide essential respite to parents and caregivers so they can run errands or spend time with their other children. 2014 annual report :: 13 denise residential programs, pre-vocational training

“I came to Leake & Watts because up to her as my own sister. She has of all the opportunities that would helped me learn how to control my help me learn to take care of myself,” aggression.” explains Denise, a 22 year-old resident of the Glover community Denise not only lives in Glover House residence for adults with Intellectual/ and receives support from residential Developmental Disabilities. “It was staff, but also attends our day Pre- hard on my mom to have to take Vocational programs. “I work in the care of me all the time. I didn’t like café, I do some maintenance work that. I wanted to be able to take care and I deliver mail to people in their of myself, but I didn’t know how to offices. I’ve learned how to cut a bagel control my behavior.” correctly, handle money and be polite to customers.” Significantly, Denise’s Even as an 18-year-old, Denise knew training on the job is supporting that it would be a challenge to learn everything that she is learning at how to be more independent and home about controlling her behavior. positively manage her emotions. “I’m still in the learning process Although she loved living with her with things,” she explains, “And that family, she wanted to learn how to includes how I should handle conflicts lot of control over her life and now she make her own decisions and take with my coworkers. Sometimes I get makes a lot of decisions for herself. We responsibility for herself. So with the angry and want to fight with them, are all very proud of her.” support of her mom and family, Denise but the staff has taught me that I need decided to move to Glover. She has to be a bigger person than that. I’ve Living more independently now, Denise learned a wide variety of skills from the learned how to apologize.” is happy with everything that she’s residential staff that have helped her learning and the progress that she to live more independently, and has “Denise is doing really well now,” is making. “Leake & Watts is really also received a great deal of support in says Lilia Parks, Assistant Director of helping me figure out what I am good dealing with her emotions. “I used to Residential Services. “She has better at so that I can get a good job. I have get upset and break things, but now I judgment overall, but she has also more confidence now that I’ve got a know that I can talk to the staff about learned how to realize and acknowledge job and don’t have to depend on my anything. Especially Kimberly – I have more quickly when she has made a family. I know that I am going to have a really good bond with her and I look mistake. That has helped her take a a good future.” 14 :: leake & watts financial statements

leake and watts services, inc. statement of financial position For the year ending June 30, 2014

current assets Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,387,848 Investments $ 16,344,020 Accounts receivable $ 8,425,440 Contributions receivable $ 24,106 Prepaid expenses $ 528,933 Accrued interest $ 40,007 Bond issuance cost $ 1,110,257 Fixed assets - net $ 30,327,806

Total assets $ 59,188,417

liabilities and net assets Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $ 11,105,070 Long-term liabilities/ Bonds and Notes payable $ 33,171,397 Total liabilities $ 44,276,467

Net assets Unrestricted $ 10,953,166 Temporarily restricted $ 96,087 Permanently restricted $ 3,862,697 Total net assets $ 14,911,950 Total liabilities and net assets $ 59,188,417 2014 annual report :: 15

leake and watts services, inc. statement of activities For the Year Ending June 30, 2014

revenues, gains and other support Government Operating Revenue 74,806,551 Contributions (Individuals, Foundations and Corporations) 572,246 Special events 553,509 Direct Costs of Special Events (76,350) Change in value of beneficial interest in perpetual trusts 162,463 Investment Income 168,695 Non-cash Bond Issuance cost write-off (781,006) Total Revenue 75,406,108 expenses Program services: Child Welfare (Foster Care, Preventive Services and Residential Treatment) 24,678,639 Special Education 18,638,102 Developmental Disabilities Services 11,214,301 Juvenile Justice 4,463,409 Early Childhood Education 10,089,973 Total Program Services 69,084,424

Supporting services: Management and General 5,926,701 Fundraising 178,823 Total Supporting Services 6,105,524

Total Operating Expenses 75,189,948

Ratio of Supporting Services to Total Expenses 8.0%

Change in net assets 216,160

Net assets - beginning of year 14,695,790

Net assets - end of year 14,911,950

Leake & Watts is funded by a variety of public sources in addition to the generous support of our Board of Directors, individuals, foundations, and corporations. Public funding sources include New York City Administration for Children’s Services, New York City Department of Education, New York State Office of Children and Family Services, the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Administration for Children and Families Office of Head Start, Administration for Children and Families Office of Refugee Resettlement, Medicaid, New York State Education Department, Westchester County Department of Social Services, Westchester County Department of Health, and local school districts of Nassau, Westchester, Rockland, Putnam, and Orange counties. A copy of Leake & Watts’ most recent audited financials is available upon request. Auditors Loeb & Troper LLP 655 Third Avenue 12th floor New York, NY 10017 16 :: leake & watts leadership

board executive of directors staff

officers Alan Mucatel Executive Director G. Crossan Seybolt, Jr., President Margery E. Ames, Esq., Vice President Belinda M. Conway Elizabeth M. Renyi, Vice President Associate Executive Director/Chief Strategy Officer Carol Chen, Treasurer Dr. Donald Antonecchia Jose Martin Jara, Secretary Assistant Executive Director, Superintendent of Schools

directors Carlton Mitchell Susan S. Benedict Assistant Executive Director, Child Welfare and Hana Ben-Shabat Juvenile Justice Services Joyce R. Coppin Uday S. Ray, CPA William H. Evans Chief Financial Officer Thomas Gallagher Anita-Agnes O. Hassell Linda Rosenthal Joseph C. Hoopes Assistant Executive Director, Early Childhood Education Ernesto Loperena Susan Sampogna Matthew Mayer Assistant Executive Director, Residential Services Jody Rollins Lawrence B. Thompson Denise Walsh Assistant Executive Director, Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities Services board members emeritus Carol Oughton Biondi Frank J. Biondi, Jr. J. Dennis Delafield William A. Kirk, Jr. Frances R. Olivieri, Esq. Phoebe R. Stanton 2014 annual report :: 17 individual donors

benefactors Philip & Cheryl Milstein Richard Jones & Regina Burke-Jones Robert & Denise Walsh ($50,000 and above) Alan Mucatel Timothy & Martina Keaney Robert Ward Gerald & Agnes Hassell Nick & Lisa Preddice Laurie Kratchovil E. Waide Warner Thomas & Elizabeth Renyi Phoebe R. Stanton Christine Leon Marvin F. White Andrew & Nikki van der Vord Lorenzo Lopez Marc Zenner champions Michael Malin John & Ethylene Ziegler ($10,000 to $49,999) associates Kaisy Marcelo Rodman & Susan S. Benedict ($1,000 to $4,999) Matthew Mayer contributors Lynn Blodgett Don Antonecchia Kathleen McDonough ($500 to $999) Neil & Roula Clark Meredith Barber Alison McGuigan Lisa Crook Joan Ganz Cooney & Peter Peterson Mark & Felicia Barnard Carlton Mitchell Frances Davis Joyce R. Coppin Frank & Carol Biondi Donald & Dorothy Monks J. D. & Joie Delafield Nick De Martini Charles & Rosemary Brennan Marc & Nelia Mucatel Tony & Patti Ettinger Edward & Arlyn Gardner Robert & Amy Bressman Ruth Mucatel Mike Heckle Nicholas & Claire Herne Ray Chow & Terrence Mullin Alberta Knowles Victor* & Ruth Karren Donna Robertson-Chow Sevenson Munro Wade Laing Robert & Margery Mueller Andrew Connor Vincent & Linda Pacilio Ernesto Loperena Brian & Jo-Ann Obergfell Belinda Conway James Pramann Maya Manley Frances R. Olivieri & Lowell Johnston Benjamin Crane Sridhar Rao & Jason Bratcher Charles & Regina Martucci G. Crossan & Margaret Seybolt Kathleen Cucinell David Ratner George & Barbara Mazor William H. Evans Uday & Roseann Ray Debra McCall supporters Colin Ferenbach & Dede Reed Luis Romero Margaret McHugh ($5,000 to $9,999) Mark & Kim Fine Linda Rosenthal Karen Morant Margery E. Ames Frederick Friedman Susan Sampogna Karina Pacheco Hana Ben-Shabat Thomas Gallagher Homer & Nora Schaaf Joanna Patilis Carol Chen Greg Gibson & Joshua Kaufman Christopher So Neal & Jennifer Pomroy Matthew & Caroline Del Percio Patti Gilhooley Audrey Sokoloff Frances Resheske Alan & Elizabeth Griffith Bill Greene Peter Turchin Suzanne Santos Joseph & Lesley Hoopes Wayne Heicklen Jeffrey Varsalone Jeremy & Lauren Schultz Keith Kearney & Deborah McLean Jose Martin Jara Judith Verhave Frank V. Sica a big thank you Thank you to all of our employees who participated in our Employee Giving Campaign! Now in its second year, our employees have continued to step up to personally donate over $54,000. Funds from the Employee Giving Campaign go directly back into our services for children, adults and families as well as to assist persons in need of support during emergencies. This fund helps to meet one-time and unique needs. We have provided new furniture and clothing after a household fire, assisted young adults in obtaining the proper documents for employment, and provided supplies and funding for our high school students to participate in artistic opportunities outside of the classroom. 18 :: leake & watts

Gordon* & Catherine Stanton Kevin & Audrey Brenya Maureen Creegan Tiffany Frazier Lee & Elizabeth Stanton Nykisha Brown Carl & Betty Crosetto Brett Freimauer Arnold & Sue Taub Terren Brown Kathleen Curry Lisa Frigand Ruth Tokarczyk Michael & Judy Brownstein John D’Agostino Theodore & Justine Gaeta Celestine Trent Melissa Burnazian Marco & Judi D’Aristotile Ed Gaffney Tess Wachs Monique Burton Stephen Danyko Katherine Galeotti Kevin Walsh Helene Bryks Marla Darby Kay Galeotti Mike Werner Flor Cabrera Seneca Daughtry Antonio & Susan Galvao Sharon Woods Duncan & Jill Caird Robert Davis Salvatore Gangemi Perry & Love Wootten Jacqueline Callejas Pearline Dawkins Flora Garcia Christina Campbell Shazia Deen Catherine Garvin friends Norayda Cancio Joseph & Luciann Degiuseppe Tony Gashi (up to $499) George Cancro Laura Delaney Garfield Gayle Erika Abdelaziz Tiffany Carlock Maria Delvalle Paul Gentile Catharine Adrian Eleanor Carney Zarni De Wet Jillian Genua Anthony & Joan Agag Mark Carolan Zelda De Wet Sasha Gerritson & Eugene Jarvis Carolle Agaton Michael & Kathlyn Carroll Thomas Dewar Nicole Giancola Rosalie Agaton Ralph Carswell Andrea Diaz E. L. Gifford Fabrizio Aguirre Hazel M. Carter Melissa DiDio Alzina Gilmore Cynthia Alemany Julia Caruso Danielle Diesel Robin Gilenson Michael Alfare Elena Castaneda Mary Diwa Marc Gimbel Betty Allen Leonie Castelino Derek Dohrman Emma Goldman-Sherman Rosa Almonte Zahedi Castillo George & Roberta Downs Adriane Gonzalez Diana Amado Elliot Cattarulla Mary J. Doyle Carlos Gonzalez Donald & Aneita Allen James Cecere Sacha Drabble Jorge Gonzalez Sara Allen Awilda Cerna Joan F. Dunham Yolanda Gonzalez Douglas & Lisa Antonacci Heather Chambers Tracy Durkan Douglas & Sarah Goodman Radina Arnaudova John Chambers Pierre & Elizabeth Duverger Emily Goodman-Simone Jeannie Ashford David Chang Matthew & Carol Dysard Melissa Gordon Mary Ellen Avellino Michael & Ilana Charette Harry J. Egan Sandra Grace Nemanja Babic Theodore & Jacqueline Charity Kenneth J. Eisner Christopher Graves Rick Babich Omyra Cherrez Irene Egav David Green Jill Baker Tiffany Anne Chiang April Embury Henry Green Charles Barber Joseph Cho Lauren Emerson Cynthia Greene Michael Barber David Cintron Deanne Emory Kevin Groen Brian Barnhart Jill Clancy Michele Erazo Steven Groen Cassie Baum Scott Clelland David & Penny Evans Jason Gross Tracy Behling Adam Coe Shelly Evans David & Kara Grotheim Steve Bellon Donald Cofield Munesta Faulkner Alan Greenblatt Casheif Belvin Susan Cohen & Melvin Zahler Gary Felder Karen Greene Kathryn Benedict Vincent Cohen Danielle Fiore Alfonzo & Doris Grimes Brian & Maureen Bernacchia Jennifer Coliadis Andrew Fisher Meena Gurung Arielle Bernstein Carmen Colon Laura Fishman Larjo Guy Torry & Dinah Berntsen Ingrid Colon Justine Flanagan Allison Haggett Michael & Sharon Billig Iris Colon Michelle Flores Eric Hall Cameron Bledsoe Sherri Colwell Brock Flynn Caroline Hallmark Michelle Block Isabel Contreras Eamonn Foley Peter Hansen Jesse & Donna Boak Paige Cooperman Beverly Folkes-Bryant Rachel Hanser Stephen Boak William Coppola Catherine Forbes & Pitsch Karrer Matthew Harbus Eugenie Bock Francis & Susan Corcoran Jason Forbes Daniel Harrang Jose Bonilla Anna Cosme Jonathan Francisco Angela Harris Georgia Boothe John Cosme Angela Frank Victor Harte Elana Bornstein Kimberly Cosme Evelyn Frankle Mark Hartnett Anne Bradner Harris Cowan Sal & Jill Fratanduono Lawrence & Tina Haut Cindy Brenholz Richard & Sharon Cowell Justin Frazer Joanie Hecht 2014 annual report :: 19

Edward Heim Annette Kokkola-McLean Lindsay Mitchell Patricia Petrie Greg Hein Danielle Kollias Keyonna Michie Jamilla Philips Dorothy Hemingway Elizabeth Kosich B. Ruth Montgomery Russell Pinto Joyce M. Henery Carol Kover Phil Moore Mike Piombino Melissa Hernandez Harvey Kreiswirth Joaquin Morales Sonji Phillips Kathy Heron Krista Ksicinski Monica Morales Lawrence & Carleen Platt Jamie Heyda Merin Kuhn Rodolfo & Lisette Moran Stanley Pluchik John Hite Wade Laing Raquel Moreno Diane B. Pollard Kathleen Hoffman Chelsea Langford Vanessa Moreno Jason Popkin James & Kathleen Hogg Rodrigo Larin Jeanette Morocho Ian Prendergast John Hollick Louis LaValle Diana Moroney Anthony & Christine Price William & Evelyn Hooper Denise LaVan Carolle Moses Kristine Prislupsky Alysa Hornick Thomas & Jenine Lavin Irwin L. Moss Lisa Quinones Donald & Sharon Houghtby Shara Lazar Leslie Muhlfelder Shujon A. Rahman Farida Huff Courtney Lazzari Jane Biondi Munna Maria Ramirez Cameo Hughes Rachel Lee Bridget Murphy Nirvana Randhawa Paul & Amy Hughson Tracy Lee Judith S. Murphy Adam Raniolo Leith Hunt Terri Lein Kelly Murrell Althea Reid Elaine Hunter Mary Joe Lent Anne Nadig Eric & Meredith Reuben Jack Hyman Dilcia Lewis Joseph Neckles Carmen Reyes Muriel Hyman Anwei Li Melanie Newman José Reyes Laura Ingleby Robert Lichtman Sam Newman José E. Reyes Catherine Iscaro Alexa Linden Liliana Ng Rodolfo Reyes Chris Ishak Ana Lopez Jennifer Ngo Alexandra Reynolds Kenneth T. & Barbara Jackson Vanessa Lopez Walter Nolting Stephanie Reynolds Michael & Maxine Jacobson Carrie Lucas Graciela Noriega Tisha Reynolds Robyn Jacobson Wandy Lugo James Nouss Vivian Reynolds Celia Jamir Kamel Lyons Caritas Nzeyimana Stephanie Reynoso George & Michele Jelen Stephen Magelinski Dennis & Bonnie* Oberle Sheryl Richards Donald Jenkins Deborah Malveaux Eileen O’Connor Benjamin & Susan Rickert Shanai Jensen Alice Manley Edward O’Donnell Gilbert Ricotta John Jerger Kasandra Marbury Brian & Carol O’Reilly Holly Rilinger Mervin & Diana Jermin Steven Margolies M.K. O’Shaughnessy Christina Rios Cody & Elizabeth Jerome Kenneth Marion Harry Oduro Mike Roberts Janet Johnson Andrea Rae Markowicz Claudette Ogilvie Euclid Robin Shakia Johnson Mercelle Mason Roger Oliver Ovaina Robinson Sharmin Jones David Massa Alessandro & Lara Olivieri Rohan Robinson Steven & Mildred Jones Mark Massengale Charles Onis Jennifer Rogers Kostas Kalafatis Stephen Matos Asel Otunchieva Jaime Ronzoni Evelyn Kalibala Bertel Matthews Kosal Oum Alethea Root Anna Kaplan Thomas McArdle Michele Pabuwal Miriam Rosenberg-Sica Gary & Patricia Karvelis Delmira McCarthy Roanica Paisley Benjamin & Rachel Rosin Yiannis Katsogridakis Margaret McHugh Eleanor Palm George W. Roth Michael Keane Maura McHugh George & Dolores Pandel Constance Rousseau Christine Kelly Shanikwa McIntyre Lilia Parks Shawna Royes Jim & Kitty Kenning Ramona McLean Jamie Parroco Joe Ruback Brian Kilkenny Camille McPherson Jim Parzych Holli Rubiano Vickie Kimler Joshua Mercado Ami Patel Nancy J. Rudolph Donald Kirby Kerri Metz Brian Paul Laurent Rweyemamu Alison Kirk Eric McFadden Raffi Paulino Jeffrey Sachs William A. Kirk Almethia Middleton Matthew Pavlik Justin & Bethany Sager Keyma Kitchens P.J. Miklus Jim & Tina Pennefeather Darcy Salmon Sarah Klinger Eileen Mitchell Jessica Perez Michael Sampogna Robert Kobre & Cheryl Adam-Kobre James & Patricia Mitchell Adam Perlmutter Kiaritza Santiago Caroline Koch Jeffrey Mitchell Joseph M. Person Frank Santoro 20 :: leake & watts

Lisa Scagnelli Debra Stoykovich Suzanne Wagner JoAnna Scanlon Patricia Streams-Correa Barbra Waldfogel Eileen Schmidt Donald Strong Natasha Walker Clare Schneider Mel Sweeney Conrad & Shannon Wangeman Katherine Schneider Steve & Jean Swisher Gary Warner Garet Scott Tracey Sydnor Kathy E. Watson Raman Sehgal & Kathryn Yu Nick Syevens Frank Weil Stephanie Serino & Thomas Jarrett Dulce M. Tadena Michael & Christine Western Christian Serrano Jon & Malu Tan Evie Wexler Kristina Serrano Harsha Tata Arthur & Libby White Neeraj Shah Jennifer Taveras Brian White Roger & Elyse Shapiro John & Diane Tekirian Darrin White Melanie Sharot Albert C. Thompson Jocelyn Williams Amy Shoremount Lawrence & Louise Thompson Robert & Carol Williams Craig Shulman Jack & Kim Toone Saladin Rahmon Williams Scott Shulman Greg & Yenny Toone Tykeisha Williamson Lois Simmonds Sivil Torres Shanelle Wilson Martin Skelton Celeste Trent Matthew Woodard Frank & Jessica Skretch Ellen Tripodi Jessye Wright Amanda Sokoloff Esther Tubman Leslie Wright Langzhou Song Louis J. Tufano Akiko Yamahara Curtis & Tara Spicer Nikita Umnov Elisabeth Yap Gloria Stalzer Kimberly Upshaw Nono Zhang Courtlandt Stanton Kara Vander Weg Rachel Zughaib Jack & Patricia Stanton Sherri Vazquez Tony Zumbo Elizabeth Staton Judi Ventress Sean Statser Allison Verrino Gail Steinhagen Robert Vetterl Veronica Sterling Brianna Vuono Nick Stevens Steven & Lori Wacyk 2014 annual report :: 21 foundation, corporate and organizational donors

benefactors associate contributor ($50,000 and above) ($1,000 to $4,999) ($500 to $999) BNY Mellon Aetna Health Plans Aging in America Generoso Pope Foundation American Corporate Benefits, Inc. AllianceBernstein LP Nonprofit Finance Fund AmeriGroup BelMed The Pinkerton Foundation Antenucci Mechanical Inc. Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine The Reader’s Digest Foundation Broadridge Financial Solutions, Inc. The Cozen O’Connor Foundation, Inc. Xerox Corporation Castlecombe Associates LLC Douglas Messenger Service, Inc. Chem Rx Driscoll Foods patron Crane Fund for Widows and Children Gold Supply Group, Inc. ($25,000 to $49,999) Cullen and Dykman LLP Herrick, Feinstein LLP Alliance for Children and Families Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. Interior Resources Emmet, Marvin, & Martin, LLP Enterprise Fleet Management Interstate Fire & Safety Equipment Company, Inc. Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of Enterprise Holdings Foundation JDS Theraputic LLC New York, Inc. Friedlander Group Lamb Advisors LLC Sansom Foundation, Inc. G&G Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Missouri Youth Services Institute Gates Capital Corporation The National Foundation for Human Potential champion Goulston & Storrs Pleasantville Rotary Foundation ($10,000 to $24,999) Grassy Spring Long Term Care Powder Point Bridge, Inc. Columbus Citizens Foundation, Inc. Herbert L. Jamison & Co., LLC Wilson Language Training Fidelity National Title Insurance Co. Jackson Lewis LLP Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York Kasowitz, Benson, Torres & Friedman LLP friend Park Tower Realty Corporation Law Offices of James M. Abramson, PLLC (up to $499) Prudential Financial Liberty Paper & Janitorial Supply Co. Allstate Paint Place Warner Brothers Loeb & Troper Alpha Beta Gamma Lopez & Romero PC Amazon Service LLC supporter Lubrano Ciavarra Architects, PLLC Bank of America ($5,000 to $9,999) Magnum Alliance Group Bert Drobbin Co. Inc, Bank United Marcus & Pollack LLP Bleakley Platt & Schmidt, LLP Boston Properties New Street Realty Advisors, LLC Classic Systems, Inc. CB Richard Ellis Pryor Cashman LLP County Chair Renting Company, Inc. Chubb Group of Insurance Riverdale Presbyterian Church Crown Janitorial Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP Rosin Steinhagen Mendel Attorneys at Law Dave’s Cast of Characters Inc. G. Fazio Construction Co., Inc. Royal Abstract of NY LLC Earthshare Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. Safeguard Lock and Key Empire City Motorcycle Club Genworth Foundation Sarah I Schieffelin Residuary Trust Full Circle Health PLLC The Lowenstein Foundation Scotty Electric Corp. G. Gambardella & Son, Inc. PricewaterhouseCoopers Sym Real Estate Law LLC Hudson Valley Bank Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom T.A.L. Communications, Inc. Hudson Valley National Foundation, Inc. Thendara Foundation TemPositions Imperial Bag & Paper Co. The Thomas & Agnes Carvel Foundation Whole Kids Foundation Interfysio LLC Tower Property Management The Joyce Charitable Fund USI Insurance Services Kleen Sweep, Inc. Zaskorski & Associates Architect, P.C. Mariner Industries, Inc. 22 :: leake & watts

Pride Products matching gifts bequests Probuild Contracting, Inc. Avon Foundation for Women The Estate of Edwin Gould R. Argento & Sons, Inc. BNY Mellon The Jolson Estate Regina Printing Corporation Chubb Group of Insurance Riverdale Kiwanis Foundation, Inc. Colgate-Palmolive Company Royal Green Appliance Center Genworth Foundation Simple Smiles Photography PB Capital Todd Harris Company, Inc. Shell Oil Company Foundation Matching Gifts Uno Restaurants, LLC Volkswagon Vaccaro LLP

Leake & Watts has made every effort to provide an accurate Annual Report. Please accept our apologies if we have inadvertently omitted your name or have listed it incorrectly. Please bring any errors to our attention at [email protected]. We are grateful to every one of our supporters.

in-kind donors

The Akira Center, Inc. Candy Gonzalez Project Linus Romula Aranjo Holbrook Cottage Quality Stars NY Agency Sarah Baldwin Christoph Hotz-Behofsits Red Rooster Harlem Bartlett Tree Experts Robyn Jacobson Delicia Reid Bleakley Platt & Schmidt, LLP Julissa Keene Ruthie Rivera Bliss Spa The Lambs Club Shannon Rivera Bronxville Women’s Club Carole Lartigue-Teabout Riverdale Presbyterian Church Brooklyn Brewery Denise LaVan RiverMarket Buck Consultants Katrina Maloney Linda Rosenthal Kristin Carpenter Alexis Melendez Roytex, Inc. College of Mount Saint Vincent Damontre Moore Lauren & Jeremy Schultz Crabtree Kittle House Rodolfo & Lisette Moran Sesame Place Double Cross Vodka Irwin L. Moss G. Crossan & Margaret Seybolt Mary Doyle The Motion Picture Club Sarah Smith Duane Reade Kerry Nesbitt Tracie Snell Jody Ebanks New York Cares Brandon Skolnik Empire City Motorcycle Club New York Library Association Kendra Smoot Ernst & Young Ocean Place Spa and Resort Albert C. Thompson Five Star Premier Residences of Yonkers Operation Warm, Inc. Toys for Tots Food Pop Melissa Ortiz United Nations Federal Credit Union Thomas Gallagher Stephanie Ortiz Untermeyer Performing Arts Council Gallagher Benefit Services, Inc. Pajama Program Andrew & Nikki van der Vord Nora Gil The Pierre Hotel Vino-Versity Patti Gilhooley Cindy Pramann Regina Wiles Robert Glanville Prestige Toy Corporation Barbara Goldman-Sherman Prime Research 2014 annual report :: 23 volunteers

Maritza Abreu Maria Andrea Contreras Elvina Herrera Ines Martinez Melissa Ortiz Suneel Agerwala Erica Crantson Al Hoberman Allison Matheis Stephanie Ortiz Teodora Almonte Iyisha Crespo Alexander Hoberman Adyauda Maver Meviso Ortz Daniel Alphen Maribel Crespo Anastasiya Holubyeva Tina Mcbride Betsy Pabon Julian Alvarez Darrell James Dasha Horelick Dawn Mcclinton Cassandra Pabon Jacob Amorelli Daryl Johnston Greta Hosford Natesha Mckinney Stephanie Padilla Emily Aponte Aquila Davis Karlin Hsa Rosalyn Mclain Tracee Page Estelina Arlequin Sibon Davis Gail Husteu Hector Medina Alemir Palacia Tahir Arshad Tanisha Dawson Shaltia Jarvis Annette Meeks Susana Parody Megan Askew Joe DeGiuseppe Rebecca Jennette Woodard Amir Mehdizadeh Jamie Parroco Yvrose Atkins Stephanie Delura Esperana Jiminian Lynn Meissner Jennie Parson Earl Austin Esequiel Depro Razeen Jivani Maribel Mejia Nicole Paton Gail Austin Diana Diaz Monique Jones Ronnelle Mellwood Marcus Paul Nicole Banks Kayla Diaz Christina Joseph Awilda Mercedes Libia Pava Katherine Barcenas-Inesti Bill Dillgard Jihyun Kang Demitri Metz Robyn Pena Yessica Beltre Morisande Diobate Berta Khasive Nicole Meyer Gennesys Peralta Cameron Bledsoe Alana Dobbins Luba Kim-Reynolds Vanessa Michael Erika Perez Abigail Boach Justin Donoso Eliezer Kinberg Geylin Mirlande Mariva Perez Kelli Bodrato Jasmine Duran Nick Klimberg Jessica Mishu Katrina Perry Caroline Botvin Stephano Eckhart Tetyana Klymko Govanny Mitchell Peter Colbern Sade Brinson Rosalba Elevteria Alberta Knowles Mirinalli Modak Natasha Phillips Michelle Brooks Daniel Elfawal Kostas Kolafatis Michael Modano Johannan Pierce Tennenee Brown Jacklyn Escobar Patrisha Larocque Natalia Monexo Jonathan Pineiro Ashley Budhai Charon Fell Octalla Laura Christopher Monson Wujul Plaru Jazmin Cactro Adon Fleischer Demetria Lazos Lisette Moran Whitley Plummer Marlene Canapi Catherine Forbes Andres Julian Leal Rodolfo Moran Alexmi Polanco Rosemary Cantiguia Aneila Ford Franz Lewis Ashley Morris Frinny Polanco Teresa Caroll Norman Fulton Lexie Leyman Jenny Mullakary Lucia Ponce Mark Carvou Katie Galeotti Xan Lin Kate Mullen Jay Rachi Zahedi Castillo Galarie Gelin Michael Loeffler Caroline Mullis Shujon Rahman Alejandro Castro John Gentile Wendy Lopez Ashlie Munroe Angelica Ramales Antonio Castro Paul Gentile Tyree Losey Bridget Murphy Shamwattie Ramcharan Venecia Castro Victoria Giordani Dale Lunan Komjathy Naoko Erica Ramirez Irene Cartagerna Anne Gole Nadine Maher Christine Nasa Melanie Raneglal Antonio Cerna Konstance Gonzalez Allison Maidman Dave Nasz Aquilla Reuel Jean Chan Katisha Gopaul Veronika Malaj Nissa Navick Angel Reyes Jeannie Chan Meena Gorung Aldo Maldonado Melanie Newman Amanda Rivera Katherine Cheng Contessa Green Carolyn Mallie Margaret Nguyen Maria Roden Gail Christin Rebecca Green Krishendaye Marajh Amber Nhu Jennifer Rodriguez Christine Churchill Karen Greene Marissa Marao Albert Nieto Justin Rodriguez Elizabeth Ciavanna Anamarie Grelus Kasandra Marbury Alexandra Nordberg Madalin Rodriguez Scott Coldstan Arlet Hamilton Crysthal Marin Milton Nored Alejandra Rosando Iris Colon Mary Robyn Hardwick Mike Martez Jessica Oh Noel Rosario Silmarie Colon Sharie Harriram Vache Martin Lorna O’Hanlon Alejandra Rosendo Hilda Concepcion Sharon Hawkins Araceli Martinez Lauren Oliver Lisa Ruiz Juan Pablo Contreras Paola Heredia Claudia Martinez Maria Ortiz Amanda Rutledge 24 :: leake & watts

Nanay Sall Anika Thompson corporate volunteer groups Sara Salzbank Monica Torrejon AT Kearney Irene Santos Wanda Torres Bank of America Jessica Schuer Nyasia Tucker Bleakley Platt and Schmidt Niketa Seecharan Tiffany Tulsiram Calvary Hospital Lauren Selig Nikita Umnov Council of Accreditation Joseph Sensini Vanessa Ruez Dannon Omayra Serrano Peter Vanqaz Disney Rosy Shinda Lee Vargas Ernst & Young Kara Shuedan Kuniko Velez Food Pop Ayana Simmons Sarah Voelkl MONDO Dijonn Simms Jamilia Walker-Robinson Morgan Stanley Brandy Simpson Odalys Walwyn Prestige Toy Ishwarpreet Singh Myriam Webb Readers Digest Jason Smith Robert Wechsler United Nations Federal Credit Union Jennifer Solangi Michael Welch Whole Foods Mildred Soto Rachel Wells Robert Sperling Chalyce Williams Wendy Strauss Marissa Williams Bibi Suffiya Remington Yee Lauren Taylor James Zhang Wendy Terra Amy Zhao Regina Thomas Roberta Zumign 2014 annual report :: 25 hawthorne tappan zee

tarrytown valhalla 87 287 leake & watts hawthorne 684 tappan zee elmsford

locations in purchase irvington tarrytown valhallawhite plains 87 287 9 the community hartsdale 287684 elmsford scarsdale residential treatment center irvington purchase white plains biondi elementary school 9 hartsdale 287 biondi middle/high school scarsdale foster care and preventive mamaroneck services offices bronxville community residences for adults with yonkers

intellectual/developmental disabilities mt vernon new rochelle early childhood programs mamaroneck bronxville southeast juvenile justice programs yonkers yonkers

mother & child residence mt vernon new rochelle agency administrative offices southeast yonkers

tenafly

park hills 87 north pelham riverdale tenafly south side 9A park hills englewood 87 new jerseynew york north pelham riverdale eastchestersouth side 9A williamsbridge

80 jerome englewood park 95 new jerseynew york inwood pelham eastchester leonia fort george gardens 9 williamsbridge

80 jerome fort lee west bronxpark palisades95 bronx park inwood1 morsemere 87 westchesterpelham square leonia fort george 95 gardens 9 highbridge 9A west bronx palisades fort lee 895 bronx park 1 278 95 cliffside morsemerepark 87 westchester square highbridge 95 throgg’s neck soundview & 9A castle hill mott haven hunts895 point harlem 278 95 cliffside park throgg’s neck soundview & castle hill mott haven hunts point harlem