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

Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

The Keith Haring Foundation

Grant Requests Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $100,000

Summary:

Gift of $300,000, paid over three years for Americans for the Arts’ “Turnaround Arts” program.

DUE: 06/15/16: $100,000

(this marks the third and final of three payments for $100,000 each)

PAID: 04/11/14: $100,000 PAID: 06/18/15: $100,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW: –APPROVED REMOTELY BY KHF BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON APRIL 11, 2014–

Dear Board Members:

We have been approached about a rare opportunity to help support a program addressing the role of the arts in public schools on a national scale. While I am sensitive to some recent input regarding not funding only arts programming in schools, and a general trend of ours to fund locally, I hope that you will give this unique opportunity serious consideration.

Turnaround Arts is a program of the President’s Committee on the Arts and Humanities. This is a national program that seeks to establish new standards for, transform the climate of, and reinforce opportunities within low-performing schools in the United States. Turnaround Arts is not a grassroots initiative, it is a landmark program designed to establish a new precedent for engaging underserved youth through the arts, in an effort to improve student performance and change the culture of all American schools. To provide our support to this program is to align ourselves with these priorities. Furthermore, it’s an opportunity to leverage our exposure on a broad scale by showcasing our support, in eminent company, on Turnaround Arts’ program materials.

On March 18, Fawn and I met with the key representatives of Turnaround Arts to assess the program and its needs. We feel strongly that a gift of $300K spread out over three years offers strategic benefits beyond what we might achieve with our more grassroots and local giving in NYC. Over the three year grant period, TA is seeking to expand the number of schools it serves from 8 to 50. Several schools in New York City will be added beginning in 2015.

In order to include the Keith Haring Foundation’s support for Turnaround Arts Phase 2 in their imminent announcement about the program’s expansion (and to include our name and logo within the announcement and on related materials), they need http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 1 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

our response within the next ten days.

Attached please find the application and a copy of TA’s current (Phase 1) brochure – our logo would appear on the back cover of the future brochure and other materials. You will also see details in the application from TA’s administering partner, Americans for the Arts (AFTA). TA’s funding support is channeled through AFTA, with oversight from the President’s Committee on the Arts and Humanities.

I hope you find this opportunity as exciting and full of potential as Fawn and I do.

With best regards, Julia

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

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences dba Brooklyn Museum Kind of Support Requested: Capital Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $500,000

Summary:

Capital support sought for the Brooklyn Museum’s “Education Center Renovation”, designed by Stephen Yablon Architecture, which will add 2,250sf to the existing space and establish a new hub for the 180,000 children and adults who participate in over 800 programs offered annually. The museum’s current educational initiatives include: School Programs which host visits to the Museum and also integrate the arts into classroom lessons; Professional Development opportunities for Educators, which assist teachers in integrating visual arts and object-based learning into the classroom; Youth and Family Programs, which involves gallery activities, and art making workshops and classes; Teen Programs which includes year-long paid internships as well as Work-Study, and apprenticeships. Teen Programs also includes a Teen Night Planning Committee that organize four Teen Nights a year; Public Programs include gallery talks, film screenings, and music, and thematic programs in conjunction with special exhibitions. The Museum provides all visitors, age 19 and under, with free admission, every day.

The new Education Center will include renovated art studios equipped with digital technology, a multimedia presentation and meeting space for 100 people, a “headquarters” for the growing number of Brooklyn teens, an expanded Education Gallery for student art work, a resource and study center for Museum guides and teaching artists, and a teacher workshop space. $6 million of the $8.5 million total budget is supported by NYC. The application addresses naming opportunities but provides no specifics.

The Brooklyn Museum recently appointed a new director, Anne Pasternak, previously President and Artistic Director of Creative Time for over 20 years. Nancy Spector will serve as the new Deputy Director and Chief Curator at the Museum, after serving 30 years at the Guggenheim Museum.

KHF’s previous grant to the Brooklyn Museum in the amount of 25K was awarded on Aug 19, 2014, and directed toward the Museum’s Teen Programs. http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 2 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

--Submitted on March 11, 2016 at 11:01 PM | Requests for New Programming | 1 Comment |

Community Initiatives on behalf of Global Network of Black People working in HIV Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $10,500

Summary:

Programming support requested for “Our Church Too!” to create and pilot an HIV prevention program for Black/African American churches designed to engage young Black/African American adults at risk for HIV infection. The initiative would be developed to provide a six week sexuality and spirituality-based curriculum aimed at reaching young adults aged 13-24 and would be developed for and used by Youth Ministries and Young Adult Leadership programs in Black/African American faith- based institutions in New York and beyond. The organization is proposing to work with four experienced and well positioned organizations to implement the proposed project: Grace Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, NY; Conference of National Black Churches; Balm in Gilead in Harlem, NY; and the National Black Leadership on HIV/AIDS in NYC in Harlem, NY.

In New York City, young Black/African American men who have sex with men (MSM) between ages 13-24 represent the highest number of new HIV diagnoses, across all ethnic/racial groups.

The Global Network of Black People working in HIV (GNBPH) supports and advocates culturally relevant responses to HIV for the purpose of changing the course of the HIV epidemic for Black communities and Black people.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

--Submitted on March 06, 2016 at 3:16 AM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Futures and Options Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $20,000

Summary:

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Programming support requested for “Career Essentials”, which prepares NYC 160 middle and high school students annually for the workforce by providing career exploration opportunities and work‐readiness training. The program aims to address the skills and knowledge gap faced by low-income youth when seeking jobs. Career Essentials consists of 12 two-hour workshops, held weekly after-school. Interactive workshops include themes like “Communication”, “Public Speaking”, “Resumes”, “Mock Interviews”, and “Conflict Resolution”. Two of the 12 workshops are devoted to career field trips to other companies. These trips usually include a tour, a career panel, and work-readiness or industry-focused activity. Additionally, all Career Essentials students work on a project, Create-A-Company, which encourages professional skill building. Career Essentials is offered to two middle school groups each year: Washington Heights Expeditionary Learning School and Launch Expeditionary Learning Charter School in Brooklyn, and one high school group, which is open to all New York City high school students. In FY2015, Career Essentials students came from 22 high schools. Over 1,000 middle and high school youth have graduated from this program since its inception in 2008.

Futures and Options partners with the business community to provide work and learning opportunities to motivated young people who lack the skills, knowledge, and access needed to be prepared for and succeed in the world of work.

This is one of the organizations Nan has recommended.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest consideration at a partial level with a follow-up evaluation. There was some disappointment in this application following Nan’s original research and feedback on them.

--Submitted on March 17, 2016 at 2:22 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

George Jackson Academy Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $15,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “Counseling, Health and Sexuality Education” at George Jackson Academy, an private, non-sectarian, tuition-based upper elementary and middle school for boys from low-income families in NYC. The Academy serves 100% of its students in small group counseling and 30-40% of its students in one on one counseling, largely through a partnership with IPTAR, the Institute for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. They also provide support services for parents and caregivers, through a drop-in counseling group, and parenting skill workshops. The semester-long health and sexuality course focuses on topics including relationships, biology, STIs (STDs) and HIV, gender, and sexuality. With funding from the Keith Haring Foundation, the Academy seeks to sustain and deepen its mental health services and its health and sexuality course, as part of its general operations.

GJA aims to “liberate boys from these adverse circumstances in order for them to access their gifts as students and potential leaders”.

RECOMMENDATION: We do not suggest funding. This initiative should be part of what they already do, and they should have the capacity to pull http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 4 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

this off through their staffing and resources already in place.

--Submitted on March 10, 2016 at 9:48 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

One Heartland Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $15,000

Summary:

Program support sought for “Camp Heartland” in Minnesota and “Camp Hollywood Heart” in California, both of which are summer camps that focus on youth who are affected or infected by HIV/AIDS. Camp Hollywood Heart is an arts camp where students can work with professionals in the fields of music, creative writing, documentary film making, culinary arts, acting, visual arts and fashion design. Camp Heartland also includes a strong arts component with arts and crafts, theater, and dance sessions. Camp Heartland 2016 takes place from June 19 – 25 and July 14 – 20 2016. Camp Hollywood Heart takes place August 15 – 21 2016.

Prospective funding from KHF would provide approximately 15 young people from New York the opportunity to attend these MN and CA-based programs.

RECOMMENDATION: It is suggested that we do not fund this initiative and proactively seek local summer camps that can offer sustainable, long- term support to youth effected by HIV/AIDS. Refer to our recent funding to Experience Camps, which we awarded a grant in the amount of 20K, issued March 10, 2015. Located in Maine, Experience Camps aimed to locate and transport NYC youth effected by losses due to HIV/AIDS to their Maine summer camp. Almost 3mos after their gift was issued, and just before camp started, they told us they were unable to find any (not one) NYC youth who had recently lost a loved one due to AIDS. As a result we terminated the contract June 16, 2015 and received reimbursement of the full 20K from Experience Camps.

--Submitted on March 24, 2016 at 3:27 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

Planned Parenthood of New York City, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $1,160,000 over four years – 2016 through 2020

Summary:

Renewed programming support requested for Project Street Beat’s (PSB) named “Keith Haring Foundation – Project Street Beat Mobile Medical Unit”. The gift would continue to focus on sustaining and expanding the services offered through the program’s mobile medical unit (MMU), which moves around the city’s most vulnerable neighborhoods (South Bronx, Harlem, http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 5 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

Crown Heights Brooklyn), putting staff in direct contact with those in extreme need (sex-workers, homeless), providing them with condoms, HIV testing, counseling, referrals, reproductive health care services, drug prevention, and syringe exchange. The MMU makes works six shifts a week primarily serving Black/African Americans and Latinos between ages 13-50+ who have little or no income and whose HIV/STI risk factors include unprotected sex, injection drug or other substance use, and a history of engaging in transactional sex, such as exchanging sex for money, drugs, food, or shelter. Many clients are homeless or unstably housed which makes it unlikely that they will access HIV/STI-related or other services in ambulatory health centers or hospitals. In the last quarter of 2016, PPNYC will begin delivering pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a daily pill that prevents HIV for individuals who are HIV-negative and at substantial risk of acquisition, on the MMU and in our health centers.

The proposed gift outlines $290,000 each year for four years (2016-2020). With renewed support, PSB will replace the artwrap, which has become worn due to daily use. Additionally, PPNYC has submitted a capital request to the NYC City Council for a new medical unit, which will contain a larger exam room, a second counseling room, and a larger waiting area, thereby enabling staff to provide services to more people simultaneously. If the unit is secured, and wrapped, PPNYC will issue a press release and hold a celebratory event honoring the Foundation and City Council members. To promote the partnership, they will continue to produce Keith Haring shirts, hats, tote bags, condom cases, and other items for staff to wear or distribute to clients during outreach.

Last year PSB delivered 14,177 services, and reached more than 5,300 enrolled clients with HIV/STI testing, case management, individual and group risk reduction counseling, syringe access, and other services. PSB tested 1,639 individuals for HIV; of the clients testing positive, 77% were successfully linked to HIV primary care.

PSB will bring the MMU to the Bronx Museum as part of events associated with the Art AIDS America exhibition (which KHF funded last cycle).

Previous gift of $1,000,000, paid over four years (2012-2016) in 4 equal installments of 250K for The Keith Haring Foundation – Project Street Beat Mobile Medical Unit.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

--Submitted on April 13, 2016 at 4:33 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

Queens Museum Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $40,000

Summary:

Renewed program funding requested split over two years for “Queens Teens” which provides year-long arts and leadership opportunities for thirty high-school-aged students each year. Participants join through an application and interview process based in ten public high schools in Queens. They mostly represent youth of color, and many are first or second–generation immigrants. Most of these Teens have had limited arts exposure in schools and at home, and the program consists of art http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 6 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

making sessions, focused workshops, field trips, and paid work opportunities. Teens interact with artists, curators, educators, and other arts professionals. The program includes a mix of paid work experiences and arts and leadership development opportunities (public workshops, presentations, discussions, program planning and production for “Teen Day” and the Queens Teens youth open house). Using curriculum focused on the life and work of Keith Haring, Queens Teens are encouraged to think about art and artists as part of their broader historical, social, and political context.

“Because this project uses Keith Haring’s life and work as a lens for youth to understand public art, we see many partnership opportunities. We would love connect once again with the Foundation’s archives and staff; to scholars, artists and other firsthand accounts of Keith Haring’s life, work and era. We would like to host the Keith Haring Day festivities again, in which students will promote the event, perform, and create art making activities.”

Previous gift awarded 27 February 2014 in the amount of 40K, to be spread out in two equal payments of 20K between 2014 and 2015.

Former E.D. of the Queens Museum, Tom Finkelpearl, was appointed to be Commissioner of NYC Department of Cultural Affairs in 2014, following our most recent gift to the Museum. His successor is Laura Raicovich, former Director of Global Initiatives at Creative Time.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

--Submitted on April 08, 2016 at 8:45 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

Safe Horizon Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $25,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “Streetwork” which is an outreach engaging the high-risk population of street-involved youth in NYC (up to age 24). Every night, Streetwork case managers, youth advocates, and peer advocates travel across the City to areas where young people congregate to offer safer sex supplies, snacks, warm clothing, and information about services available at Streetwork and other providers. As youth become comfortable with Streetwork through outreach, they may choose to deepen their involvement with the services Safe Horizon offers at two drop-in centers located in Manhattan’s Harlem and Lower East Side neighborhoods. Once connected to a drop-in center, clients are assigned a case manager who connects them with supports that include counseling, medical help, psycho-educational groups, community and cultural support, hot food, showers, clean clothing and laundry, educational and job-readiness training, and support with applying for Medicaid, Supplemental Security Insurance (SSI), Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and housing. General medical care as well as testing for HIV and other sexually-transmitted infections is also offered. Streetwork also provides harm reduction services to prevent HIV and Hepatitis C infection and connects young people living with these diagnoses to specialized medical care. Staff members at both drop-in centers are trained in opiate overdose prevention, needle stick injury prevention, and safer injection harm reduction based work. The program’s Peer Delivered Syringe Exchange program

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provides Hepatitis C care coordination, with peers offering support and breaking down barriers in young people’s access to HCV treatment and ongoing care.

LGBTQ youth represent 40 percent of the country’s homeless youth, because they are often abused and rejected at home, fleeing an unsafe environment where they can live free of gender and/or sexuality restrictions. Often encountering discrimination, as well as the burden of limited resources and support, sex work is often one of the only ways homeless LGBTQ (particularly Transgendered) youth can secure income, leaving them highly vulnerable to repeated violence as well as HIV and other STI’s.

Streetwork’s HIV prevention public funding has been slashed in recent years due to a move away from the federal government’s support of prevention and intervention services and toward medical care of those already effected.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full or partial request.

--Submitted on March 11, 2016 at 7:09 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

Safe Passage Project Corporation Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $20,000

Summary:

General Operating support sought for this NYC-based organization, which recruits, trains, and mentors volunteer attorneys to represent minors in immigration court, pro bono. While immigrant youth facing deportation are permitted to retain an attorney, children facing deportation are not provided free counsel. Safe Passage attorneys communicate, usually through an interpreter, with immigrant youth many of whom are victims of violence or trauma. The attorneys must master both state family law and U.S. immigration law designed to offer children protection or asylum. Safe Passage Project fills this gap by offering training, one-on-one mentoring, and continuous refinement of materials to assist pro bono attorneys. Additionally Safe Passage Project’s Social Work team assists clients with urgent housing, medical, school-related and/or emotional needs, through partnerships with community-based and social service organizations that are also fluent in the clients’ native languages. The social work team spearheads Amigos De Safe Passage, a mentoring program that provides a network of support, connecting youth with others who have been through the legal process.

Safe Passage Project began in 2006 as a class offered at New York Law School. Originally created as a small mentoring project hosted by the Law School, Safe Passage Project separately incorporated in 2013 due to the rapid increase in the number of unaccompanied immigrant youth arriving in the United States who were being placed into removal proceedings. These young people travel without a legal guardian or parent. The median age the organization’s clients is approximately thirteen years old. In the past two years more than 100,000 youth have been apprehended at the Southern Border. From November through January more than 18,000 additional children arrived and more than 650 cases have been sent to the New York immigration court in February, at the time of this application submission. Currently, Safe Passage is aiding over 550 children with the assistance of over 300 pro bono attorneys.

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 8 of 9 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 5/15/16 3:41 PM

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request. Although the organization provides short term services, the impacts set youth up positively for long term benefits.

--Submitted on February 15, 2016 at 3:04 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

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The Keith Haring Foundation

Grant Requests Schools That Can NYC Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $10,000

Summary:

General Operating support sought for Schools That Can NYC, which offers city-wide programming seeks facilitate capacity- building, professional development and school improvement efforts through collaboration. STC NYC works to create structures where educators can learn effective and innovative practices from other schools. Examples of programming include: school visits that bring educators into exemplary classrooms and schools to see effective practices in action; Professional Learning Groups that allow school leaders and teachers to come together to learn about and observe effective practices; Roundtables and Symposia; Leadership Impact Fellows Program which is a team of leaders nominated by their principals, who participate in intense monthly collaborative learning experiences and receive targeted, individualized coaching, training in research based leadership practices.

Prospective funds from the Haring Foundation would be used to support the salary of the Managing Director of School Programs.

STC NYC serves 29 schools across the city including district, charter, faith-based, and independent schools. Together, these schools educate more than 11,000 students, approximately 80% of whom are eligible for free/reduced price lunch.

RECOMMENDATION: We do not suggest funding. This program is educational reform as opposed to direct services for youth.

--Submitted on April 15, 2016 at 1:08 AM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

Summer Search Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $25,000

Summary:

General Operating support requested for Summer Search, a youth development and college success organization that invests in New York City and Bay Area students from low-income households over a minimum of seven years to help them develop the character and life skills needed to complete college and become community leaders. The organization maintains

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a High School Program (providing year-round mentoring, summer experiential education like wilderness expeditions and community service, individualized college and financial-aid advising), and a College Success Program (providing mentoring, assessment, and support). In the 2014-2015 academic year, Summer Search served 241 high school students, 235 young men and women in the College Success program, and 136 members of their Alumni Network. Almost all of Summer Search’s students qualify for free or reduced lunch, and 88% of them are the first in their families to graduate from college.

Over the past twelve years, the organization has helped more than 600 NYC students from persistent poverty become college graduates and community leaders. 98% of their students have graduated from high school compared to 65% city-wide, 92% of graduating high school seniors have matriculated to college compared to 33% of low-income youth nationally, and 79% of students have graduated from college or are enrolled and on track to do so within six years of high school graduation, compared to 11% of low-income youth nationally.

This organization was recommended by Nan.

RECOMMENDATION We suggest funding in full- direct services program that provides long-term impact with good results.

--Submitted on March 08, 2016 at 12:54 AM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

The Aspen Institute Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art Request Amount: $10,000

Summary:

Gift of $30,000, paid over three years for the Aspen Institute’s National Study of Artist-Endowed Foundations.

DUE: 06/15/16: $10,000

(this marks the third and final of three payments for $10,000 each)

PAID: 06/15/14: $10,000 PAID: 06/18/15: $10,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW: Programming funds sought for enhanced dissemination of the Aspen Institute’s National Study of Artist-Endowed Foundations, which would include organizing and delivering presentations, preparing and publishing articles, planning and organizing professional development events for leaders of artist-endowed foundations, planning and implementing workshops and guides for artists’ families and spouses considering foundation creation, and an increase of resources offered on the web page containing the report. Additionally, further collection of data and analysis for years 2005-2010 on artists’ foundations, the preparation of an annotated bibliography, as well as a reading guide would be added to the current report.

Current donors for this work include: the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, The Pollock-Krasner Foundation, Roy http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 2 of 6 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 5/15/16 3:42 PM

Lichtenstein Foundation, and Adolph and Esther Gottleib Foundation. Proposals have been submitted also to the Dedalus Foundation, Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation, Joan Mitchell Foundation, Niki (de Saint Phalle) Charitable Art Foundation, and Herb Ritts Foundation.

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

The Children’s Village Kind of Support Requested: Capital Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $290,000

Summary:

Capital support requested for the Keith Haring Medical Clinic at Children’s Village’s main campus in Dobbs Ferry, NY (Westchester County). Capital support has been secured for basic renovations (180K), however CV has envisioned, with our assistance, the prospect of a more comprehensive renovation. The capacity for the Clinic to treat simple routine and acute medical needs has now grown to include children with extraordinary medical and psychiatric needs who have been unable to be treated in other settings. Because of its small space with only two examination rooms, multiple providers are unable to care for children at the same time. The new design would expand exam rooms from two to four, allowing multiple practitioners to see patients at the same time. Two psychiatric consult rooms will be added, bringing psychiatrists into a private setting proximal to the nurses and pediatricians (currently residents meet with psychiatrists in another non-medical building). There would be a centralized glass-walled pharmacy easily accessible to nurses working in both the front and rear of the clinic, and a large conference room would be added that will facilitate team meetings and promote teamwork. These changes would enable the Clinic to serve an increased volume of children, encourage dialogue between psychiatric, medical and nursing teams, and facilitate interdisciplinary care… establishing a more comprehensive medical home that meets all of CV’s children’s immediate and long-term needs at a time when children being referred to residential treatment centers bring multiple and increasingly more complex medical and psychiatric needs. Furthermore, with an upgraded Clinic, CV can expand as an educational, research, and training site with medical students and residents from Mount Sinai Medical School and Westchester Country Maria Fareri Hospital. The timeline for renovation will begin within one to two months after funding is obtained and is anticipated to take 5-6 months for completion.

The Keith Haring Medical Clinic houses a mural by Keith Haring and built from funds donated in KH’s will.

Children’s Village cares for and educates at-risk youth within New York’s child welfare and juvenile justice systems. They operate their main residential facility in Dobbs Ferry, in addition to a runaway and homeless shelter, a street outreach program, immigration services for children, education/employment and mentoring programs for young adults on probation, a community center at the Polo Grounds housing development in Harlem, and adoptive and foster homes throughout the city.

Most recent gift to CV issued 10 March 2015 in the amount of 45K, for the Keith Haring Arts Program.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

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--Submitted on April 01, 2016 at 4:40 PM | Requests for New Programming | 1 Comment |

The Door – A Center of Alternatives, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Programming funded requested over two years (25K/yr) for the “Runaway and Homeless Youth Program” (RHY), which provides basic needs, crisis care, and comprehensive case management for approx 1,600 homeless, runaway, and street youth in NYC annually. Youth are provided with basic needs, such as food, showers, and clothing; referrals to shelters or transitional housing; trauma-informed mental health counseling; safety planning for those experiencing intimate partner violence or commercial sexual exploitation; and connection to case managers to help achieve long-term goals for stability and self-sufficiency. Additionally, RHY’s outreach workers made 2,753 contacts with youth living on the streets last year, distributing packages of food, clothing, and hygiene goods, as well as providing resources for safer sex. The RHY program has particular expertise serving homeless or unstably housed youth who have been exposed to commercial sexual exploitation and consequently, are especially vulnerable to STIs and HIV/AIDS.

Prospective funding from KHF would support a Crisis Counselor at The Door’s RHY Drop-In Center. A Crisis Counselor provides youth with urgent care, and facilitates their engagement in long-term care for overall safety and stability, health, and personal development.

The Door has provided free crisis services and food to NYC’s runaway and homeless youth for 44 years. These services include: Career and Education support including college access, High School Equivalency classes, career placement services; Supportive Housing assistance; Legal Services which provides civil legal advice and representation; Arts programming including music, performance, and visual arts; Counseling support, which includes a mental health clinic and provides individual and small-group counseling; Adolescent Health resources, which offers comprehensive health care, family planning, and health education; 3 nutritious meals daily; and the Runaway and Homeless Youth (RHY) services – for which The Door currently seeks our support.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

--Submitted on April 08, 2016 at 8:45 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

The Pablove Foundation Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $10,000

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Summary:

Program funding requested for “New York Pablove Shutterbugs: Fall 2016 + Spring 2017”, which teaches children living with cancer to develop their creative voice through the art of photography at sites in Los Angeles, Palo Alto, New Orleans, New York, and Austin. The NYC program is offered as a 5-week group class of 15-20 students, for ages 6-18, during the spring and fall of each year, and held at the Museum of Modern Art. If a student is unable to attend classes during the 5-week course, The Foundation provides bedside instruction either at home or in the hospital. Each class is structured around learning the basics of photography, such as lighting, composition, and perspective, and each student is provided a camera they can keep. Annually, The Foundation holds a Gallery Show to recognize and honor students from both the spring and winter sessions as the artists they have become. The Pablove Foundation partners with members of pediatric oncology departments at NYU Langone Medical Center, The Children’s Hospital at Montefiore, Morgan Stanley Children’s Hospital, Mount Sinai Kravis Children’s Hospital, and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center to identify youth who will benefit from the program. The fall 2016 session of Pablove Shutterbugs New York is scheduled for September 17-October 15, and the spring 2017 session will take place in April-May, with specific dates to be finalized this fall. The annual Gallery Show will take place in June of 2017 and will exhibit student prints from the 2016/2017 sessions. Since September of 2011, Pablove Shutterbugs New York has served 125 children and teens living with cancer.

The Pablove Foundation is named after Pablo Thrailkill Castelaz. Pablo was six years old when he lost his yearlong battle with bilateral Wilms Tumor, a rare form of childhood cancer. Pablove is dedicated to the daily, global fight against childhood cancer, and the suffering that comes in its wake. Pablove Foundation invests in pediatric cancer research, hosts an Annual Childhood Cancer Symposiums that brings together medical professionals and patient families from around the country, and through Pablove Shutterbugs, teaches children living with cancer to develop their creative voice through the art of photography. To date, Pablove Shutterbugs has served more than 900 children in the U.S.

RECOMMENDATION: Based upon Fawn’s site visit on 30 April, we do not suggest funding. The program is short-term and works mainly in California, offering only a small spring and fall class here. There were only a handful of youth attending the program, and although it offered some light and brief distraction, the course instruction was not a focus in terms of developing the children’s photographic and critical thinking skills.

--Submitted on March 05, 2016 at 12:46 AM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

The Partnership for the Homeless Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $25,000

Summary:

Renewed programming funding requested for a different component of the “Housing Services for People Living with HIV/AIDS”. The initiative aims ensure roughly 150 people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) in NYC will obtain and/or maintain housing this year, and will achieve this through its partnerships with real estate agents, brokers, landlords, and management companies. Homeless clients receive screening and assessment, housing placement, and eviction prevention services, as http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 5 of 6 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 5/15/16 3:42 PM

well as immediate transitional housing, and subsequent permanent placement, entitlement assistance, counseling, treatment, health support, support groups, and follow-up home visits.

The Partnership for the Homeless provides comprehensive care, beginning with housing placement and eviction prevention assistance, focusing on the hardest-to-reach populations in New York City. It addresses medical and mental health, substance abuse, and community integration.

Previous KHF grant of 20K issued May 13, 2014.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request.

--Submitted on February 19, 2016 at 8:41 PM | Requests for New Programming | 2 Comments |

VH1 Save The Music Foundation Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $5,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “KEYS+KIDS Piano Grant”, a program that enables this organization to open applications to high schools and school districts for pianos. Since the program launched two years ago, the VH1 STMF has provided $230,000 worth of music equipment t0 23 schools in the US. A grant of 5K will enable KHF to be credited on the nameplate on of one school’s new piano.

Founded in 1997, the VH1 Save The Music Foundation (VH1 STMF) is dedicated to creating systemic change in the American public school system by restoring instrumental music programs and raising public awareness about the importance of music education.

RECOMMENDATION: We do not suggest funding- this program provides indirect as opposed to direct services and does not make long-term investments.

--Submitted on February 18, 2016 at 9:03 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

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http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 6 of 6 The Keith Haring Foundation

Annual Existing Obligations: Our giving commitments looking ahead.

2011 FISCAL

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

2012 FISCAL

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

2013 FISCAL

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

2014 FISCAL $752,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) (ISSUED: 06/18/15) (2nd of 3 checks) $75,000.00 Association to Benefit Children (ISSUED: 11/20/14) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED: 03/10/15) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED: 3/23/15) (1st of 5 checks) $25,000.00 Montefiore Medical Center, Adolescent AIDS Program (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 2 checks) $100,000.00 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 5 checks) $250,000.00 Planned Parenthood of NYC (ISSUED: 8/31/15) (4th of 4 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (ISSUED: 03/10/15) (2nd of 2 checks) $10,000.00 The Aspen Institute (ISSUED: 06/18/15) (2nd of 3 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED: 11/20/14) (2nd of 2 checks)

2015 FISCAL

$532,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) (DUE: 6/15/16) (3rd of 3 checks) $75,000.00 Association to Benefit Children (ISSUED: 11/24/15) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 12/10/15) (3rd of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED: 3/17/16) (2nd of 5 checks) $100,000.00 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 12/10/15) (3rd of 5 checks) $10,000.00 The Aspen Institute (DUE: 6/15/16) (3rd of 3 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED: 11/24/15) (1st of 2 checks)

2016 FISCAL

$362,500.00 – Total $75,000.00 Association to Benefit Children (assumed renewal) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (DUE 1/15/17) (4th of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE 4/15/17) (3rd of 5 checks) $100,000 New Museum (gift + board dues) (DUE 1/15/17) (4th of 5 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (DUE: 11/15/16) (2nd of 2 checks)

2017 FISCAL

$335,000.00 – Total $60,000.00 Association to Benefit Children (assumed renewal) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (due 1/15/18) (5th of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE 4/15/18) (4th of 5 checks) $100,000 New Museum (gift + board dues) (due 1/15/18) (5th of 5 checks)

2018 FISCAL

$155,000.00 – Total $60,000.00 Association to Benefit Children (assumed renewal) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE 4/15/19) (5th of 5 checks)

Existing Renewal Requests

Existing grantees with regular renewal requests:

AIDS Project of St Luke in the Fields AIDS Related Community Services AIDS Service Center NYC AREA Children’s Cancer & Blood Foundation Children’s Storefront Edge Alliance (previously called AIDS Care) Edge Alliance Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Friends House in Rosehill Harlem United Health People Hetrick Martin House of Mercy MANNA Miracle House Montefiore Medical Center Planned Parenthood Project Angel Heart Project Hospitality Project Lazarus Safe Space Snow City Arts Foundation Studio Museum in Harlem Whitney Museum

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

1993 F A.R.E.A. 500 AIDS Center at North General 5 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 AIDSHospita Outreach 1 000 Boys Club of New York, The 50 000 Art Gallery of Ontario 15 000 Children's Village, The 50 000 Boys Club of New York, The 5 000 City Arts 1 000 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 HEAL 7 500 Children's Village, The 300 000 Village Care of New York 20 000 Doing Art Together 5 964 (formerly Village Nursing 1993 Fiscal year total 133 500 Health People (Health Force 5 000 Iris<2004) House, Inc. 10 000 AIDS 32 500 24 % New Museum 5 000 CHILDREN 75 500 57 % New York City Health Dept. 35 000 ART 25 500 19 % Project(Talk to OpenU Hand, Atlanta 5 025 Public Art Fund, Inc. 20 000 1994 F Whitney Museum, The 20 000 A.R.E.A. 504 1996 Fiscal year total 442 489 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 AIDS 24 025 5 % City Year Boston 7 500 CHILDREN 207 982 47 % Doing Art Together 5 246 ART 210 482 48 % HEAL 7 500 Health People (Health Force 5 000 Iowa<2004) Arts Festival 850 1997 F New Museum 5 000 A.R.E.A. 3 750 Palo alto Culural Center 1 500 A.R.E.A. 3 000 Boys Club of New York, The 3 500 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 Children's Village, The 100 000 City of West Hollywood 10 000 Doing Art Together 5 961 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Food & Friends 5 000 Greater Phila. Urban Affairs 12 000 HEAL 1 500 HealthCoaliti People (Health Force 10 000 Health People (Health Force 5 000 N.Y.<2004) Harm Reduction 6 000 Lesbian<2004) & Gay Community 3 750 ProjectEducators Open Hand, Atlanta 7 000 MuseumServices Cenof Contemporary Art 7 500 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS 2 500 - Miami Memoria National AIDS Memorial, Inc., 5 000 1999 Fiscal year total 88 310 PediatricThe AIDS/HIV Care Inc. 5 000 Project Open Hand, Atlanta 5 355 AIDS 46 810 53 % San Francisco Art 10 000 CHILDREN 24 500 28 % 19 % SanCommission Francisco M.O.M.A. 17 500 ART 17 000 South of Market Child Care 5 000 SunburstInc. Projects 5 000 2000 F Wheels 5 888 A.R.E.A. 1 000 1997 Fiscal year total 217 704 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 7 500 Alaskathe Fi AIDS Vaccine Ride 500 AIDS 41 993 19 % City Harvest 10 000 CHILDREN 86 481 40 % Food & Friends 8 000 ART 89 231 41 % Food & Friends 7 500 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 1998 F Katonah Museum of Art 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Names Project Foundation, 1 000 Associationthe Fi to Benefit 75 000 ProjectThe Open Hand, Atlanta 7 000 Children'sChildren Village, The 100 000 Project Open Hand, 5 000 City Gallery, Wellington 500 SnowColumbus City Arts Foundation 5 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Grace House (repainting) 2 750 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 15 750 Hell's Kitchen AIDS Project, 10 000 2000 Fiscal year total 88 250 HospitalInc. Audiences 4 500 Katonah Museum of Art 10 000 AIDS 54 150 61 % Museum of Science and 5 000 CHILDREN 17 025 19 % 19 % N.Y.Industry Harm Reduction 5 000 ART 17 075 NewEducators Museum 5 000 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS 2 500 2001 F TreatmentMemoria Action Group 5 000 A.R.E.A. 1 000 Visual Arts Foundation 15 000 Aids Care, Inc 5 000 1998 Fiscal year total 250 250 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 AIDSthe Fi Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 AIDS 68 985 28 % Betancesthe Fi Health Center 1 000 CHILDREN 109 235 44 % Boys Club of New York, The 1 150 000 ART 72 030 29 % City Arts 5 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 1999 F Health People (Health Force 5 000 A.R.E.A. 810 Health<2004) People (Health Force 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 6 000 Project<2004) Open Hand, Atlanta 5 000 Berksthe Fi Women in Crisis 1 500 Project Open Hand, 5 000 Childrens Advocacy Center 10 000 SnowColumbus City Arts Foundation 5 000 Foodof Manhat & Friends 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Friends Against AIDS 12 500 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 15 750 Gallery 37 Center for the Arts 10 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2001 Fiscal year total 1 227 750 Children's Village, The 30 000 Friends House in Rosehill 5 000 AIDS 40 150 3 % Manna 5 000 CHILDREN 1 173 025 96 % New York Aids Coalition 10 000 1 % ART 14 575 Project Angel Heart 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 2002 F Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 24 470

A.R.E.A. 2 500 2004 Fiscal year total 171 370 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 AIDS 76 500 45 % Boys Club of New York, The 350 000 CHILDREN 64 935 38 % City Harvest 10 000 ART 29 935 17 % Ground Hero Kids, Inc 4 850 Health People (Health Force 10 000 2005 F Project<2004) Angel Heart 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 17 330 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Visual Arts Foundation 17 330 AIDS Outreach 2 500 2002 Fiscal year total 432 010 Aids Related Community 2 500 CampServices Laurel 7 000 AIDS 32 500 8 % Children's Village, The 30 000 CHILDREN 379 680 88 % Harlem United 15 000 5 % ART 19 830 Health People (Health Force 10 000 New<2004) York Historical Society 50 000 2003 F Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 26 870 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 2005 Fiscal year total 162 870 BardChildren College : Curatorial 25 000 AIDS 29 150 18 % Children'sStudies Hope Foundation 10 000 CHILDREN 49 835 31 % Children's Museum of the 15 000 ART 83 885 52 % GuggenheimArts Museum : The 2 000 GuggenheimSackler Cent Museum : The 25 000 2006 F HarlemSackler UnitedCent 15 000 Health People (Health Force 10 000 A.R.E.A. 1 500 New<2004) Museum 10 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Associationthe Fi to Benefit 60 000 (Children's Storefront <2015) Children 2003 Fiscal year total 193 500 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 Harlem United 5 000 AIDS 60 650 31 % Health People (Health Force 10 000 CHILDREN 90 150 47 % Manna<2004) 7 500 22 % ART 42 700 Mazzoni Center 5 000 New York Aids Coalition 20 000 2004 F Visual Arts Foundation 2 500

A.R.E.A. 1 500 2006 Fiscal year total 136 500 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 AIDS 91 500 67 % AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 CHILDREN 43 750 32 % Associationthe Fi to Benefit 60 000 ART 1 250 1 % Children'sChildren Hope Foundation 10 000 Children's Museum of the 400 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2007 F AIDS Service Center NYC 60 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Children'sChildren Cancer & Blood 12 600 ACRIA 50 000 Children'sFoundation Village, The 35 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 City Kids Foundation, The 15 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 10 000 the Fi Aids Related Community 5 000 FaithAIDS FoundationFoun of Central 5 000 Services AIDS Service Center NYC 10 000 FriendsFlorida House in Rosehill 5 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 Children Children's Village, The 8 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 10 000 Children's Village, The 35 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 COOL Culture 15 000 LGBT Community Center 2 500 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 10 000 Louisa Gonser Comomunity 5 000 AIDS Foun Friends House in Rosehill 8 000 MannaLibrary, In 5 000 Friends In Deed 20 000 New Museum 200 000 Harlem United 6 000 New Museum 25 000 Health People (Health Force 10 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 7 500 <2004) Hetrick-Martin Institute 10 000 Project Hospitality 7 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 See Forever Foundation 1 500 LEAP 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Live Out Loud 2 500 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 5 000 Manna 5 000 TSAThe Youth Group 5 000 Miracle House 5 000 Village Care of New York 10 000 Mpowering Kids 5 000 (formerly Village Nursing 2008 Fiscal year total 562 100 New Museum 200 000 New York AIDS Coalition 20 000 AIDS 196 800 35 % Our House 5 000 CHILDREN 218 300 39 % Pierce County AI Foundation 10 000 ART 147 000 26 % Planned Parenthood of NYC 10 000 Project Angel Heart 5 000 2009 F Project Angel Heart 5 000 A.R.E.A. 4 000 Project Lazarus 5 000 Action AIDS 5 000 Safe Space 15 000 AIDS Project Los Angeles 10 000 Shands Arts in Medicine 5 500 AIDS Project of Southern 4 500 Snow City Arts Foundation 7 500 AIDSVermont Project of Saint Luke in 8 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 AIDSthe Fi Service Center NYC 20 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 5 000 Asian & Pacific Islander 7 500 VisualThe AIDS 2 500 AssociationWellness Cn to Benefit 60 000 2007 Fiscal year total 594 000 BeringChildren Omega Community 2 500 Services AIDS 245 540 41 % Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. 7 500 CHILDREN 202 540 34 % Children's Village, The 35 000 ART 145 920 25 % Community Storhouse 10 000 COOL Culture 15 000 2008 F DMC Children's Hospital of 10 000 DoctorsMichigan Without Borders 20 000 A.R.E.A. 6 000 Family Services of 6 000 Action AIDS 10 000 FriendsWestchester In Deed 20 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Pennsylvania AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 the Fi Aids Related Community 7 500 Health<2004) People (Health Force 20 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Hetrick-Martin Institute 10 000 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 5 250 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 PlannedPrevention Parenthood In of NYC 30 000 Long Island Association for 5 000 Poverello Center, The 5 000 MannaAIDS Car 5 000 Project Hospitality 10 000 Manna 5 000 Queens Museum of Art 10 000 Miracle House 5 000 Safe Space 15 000 Montefiore Medical Center 10 000 San Francisco Arts 15 000 Mpowering Kids 5 000 SpecialCommission Delivery San Diego 5 000 New Museum 200 000 The Trevor Project 10 000 New Museum 25 000 Trinity Place 10 000 Our House 5 000 Visual AIDS 4 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 20 000 Westchester Jewish 15 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 5 000 WhitneyCommunity Museum, Service The 10 000 Project Angel Heart 10 000 2010 Fiscal year total 751 750 Project Lazarus 5 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 AIDS 281 625 37 % Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 CHILDREN 280 625 37 % 25 % TSA(Children's Youth StorefrontGroup <2015) 10 000 ART 189 500 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2009 Fiscal year total 702 500 2011 F A.R.E.A. 4 000 AIDS 316 150 45 % Action AIDS 10 000 CHILDREN 235 900 34 % AIDS Project Los Angeles 10 000 ART 150 450 21 % AIDS Walk New York 5 000 American Academy In Rome 60 000 2010 F Asian & Pacific Islander 7 500 A.R.E.A. 4 000 AssociationWellness Cn to Benefit 60 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 BethChildren Israel Medical Center, 13 750 AIDSPennsylvania Walk New York 10 000 BoroughBaron Edmond of Kutztown de Rothschild 3 100 Association to Benefit 60 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 10 000 BaileyChildren House 10 000 BrooklynThe Museum 25 000 Camp Amerikids 15 000 Casa Central 5 000 Camp Holiday Trails 10 000 Children's Village, The 45 000 Camp Laurel 5 000 Delaware Center for the 5 000 Children's Cancer & Blood 25 000 ElizabethContemporary Glaser Arts Pediatric (DCCA) 10 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of the 20 000 FriendsAIDS Foundation In Deed 20 000 Children'sArts Village, The 45 000 Friends of Green Chimneys 25 000 Dia Art Foundation 20 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Doctors Without Borders 20 000 Greenwich(GMHC) House 10 000 Edge Alliance (formerly AIDS 15 000 Guggenheim Museum : The 20 000 FamilyCare) Services of 6 000 HealthSackler & Cent Education 5 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 HealthAlternatives People For (Health Teens Force 20 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 LEAP 5 000 Hunter College 10 750 Miracle House 7 500 International Center of 20 000 Montefiore Medical Center 10 000 IrisPhotography House, Inc. 10 000 Museum of Arts and Design 10 000 LGBT Community Center 20 000 New Museum 200 000 Live Out Loud 7 500 New Museum 25 000 Manna 10 000 New York AIDS Coalition 10 000 Manna 10 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Miracle House 7 500 LEAP 7 500 Museum of Arts and Design 10 000 Mattress Factory 10 000 New Museum 35 000 Mazzoni Center 15 000 New Museum 200 000 New Museum 35 000 New Museum 35 000 New York Historical Society 25 000 New York - Presbyterian 14 000 NYC AIDS Memorial 25 000 PlannedHospital Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Opportunity House 13 750 Police Athletic League, Inc. 7 500 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 10 000 San Francisco Arts 50 000 PhiladelphiaPrevention In Mural Arts 30 000 ShelterCommission Health Services 5 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Special Delivery San Diego 5 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 10 000 Sylvia(Children's Rivera Storefront Law Project <2015) 10 000 SupportiveThe Children's 10 000 The Center for Emerging 5 000 TheAdvocacy Andy WarholNetwork Museum of New 10 000 TheVisual Museum Artists of 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 TheContemporary Trevor Project Art, LA 15 000 WhitneyStudy of Museum,Artist-Endowed The 1 000 000 Trinity Place 10 000 2011 Fiscal year total 2 203 100 University of Chicago, South 5 000 VisualSide HIV AIDS Program 4 000 AIDS 492 600 22 % 2012 Fiscal year total 1 153 450 CHILDREN 329 050 15 % ART 1 381 450 63 % AIDS 694 050 60 % CHILDREN 326 500 28 % 2012 F ART 132 650 12 %

A.R.E.A. 4 000 2013 F ACRIA 25 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 Abraham House 10 000 AIDSPennsylvania Walk New York 50 000 AIDS Center of Queens 65 000 Ali Forney Center 20 000 AIDSCounty Walk New York 35 000 Allentown Art Museum 2 500 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Art Therapy Outreach Center 5 000 Bard(Turnaround College Arts): Curatorial 80 000 Artists Space 7 500 BronxStudies Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Arts Resources in 2 500 BrooklynThe Museum 25 000 AssociationCollaboration to (ARC) Benefit 250 000 Children's Cancer & Blood 27 956 BaileyChildren House 10 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of the 15 000 Camp Amerikids 15 000 Children'sArts Village, The 45 000 Camp Holiday Trails 10 000 COOL Culture 15 000 Camp Laurel 5 000 Creative Time, Inc. 20 000 Casita Maria, Inc. 15 000 Doctors Without Borders 20 000 Center for Arts Education 10 000 Doctors Without Borders 25 000 Children's(CAE) Village, The 45 000 El Museo del Barrio 10 000 Doctors Without Borders 25 000 Fine Arts Museums of San 30 000 Edge Alliance (formerly AIDS 15 000 FriendsFrancisco In Deed 20 000 EdmundsonCare) Art Foundation, 2 500 Gay Men of African Descent, 25 000 FalesInc., dba Library, Des MoinesNYU Art 16 600 GayInc. Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Family Services of 9 600 Guggenheim(GMHC) Museum : The 25 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 HarlemSackler SchoolCent of the Arts 10 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Health & Education 10 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 HealthAlternatives People For (Health Teens Force 25 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 500 Hirshhorn Museum 25 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 Covenant House of New York 25 000 Housing Works, Inc. 35 000 Doctors/ Under 21Without Inc. Borders 25 000 International AIDS Vaccine 25 000 Doctors Without Borders 25 000 IrisInitiative House, Inc. 15 000 Family Services of 12 000 LGBT Community Center 20 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Live Out Loud 7 500 Governors(GMHC) Island Corporation 15 000 Montefiore Medical Center 25 000 Hetrick-Martin Institute 30 000 Museum of Arts and Design 15 000 Incarnation Children's Center 10 000 Museum of the City of New 10 000 International Center of 15 000 NewYork Museum 100 000 LEAPPhotography 7 500 New York Historical Society 10 000 Lehman College Art Gallery 5 000 North Jersey Community 10 000 Montefiore Medical Center 25 000 OdysseyResearch House Initiative Inc. 10 000 New Museum 100 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Queens Museum of Art 20 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 10 000 SAGE (Services & Advocacy 10 000 Project Hospitality 15 000 SMARTfor GLBT (Fund Elders) for the City of 10 000 ProjectArt 10 000 StorefrontNY) Academy Harlem 7 500 Queens Museum of Art 20 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 20 000 Reaching Out Community 20 000 SupportiveThe Children's 10 000 SylviaServices Rivera Inc. Law Project 30 000 TheAdvocacy Alpha NetworkWorkshops of New 10 000 The ArtsConnection 10 000 The Andy Warhol Museum 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 TheStudy Fortune of Artist-Endowed Society 20 000 TheStudy Osborne of Artist-Endowed Association 25 000 Trinity Place 15 000 The Partnership for the 20 000 United Methodist City Society 15 000 UrbanHomeless Arts Partnership 15 000 Visual AIDS 4 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2013 Fiscal year total 1 460 456 2014 Fiscal year total 1 451 087

AIDS 623 028 43 % AIDS 693 804 48 % CHILDREN 473 028 32 % CHILDREN 397 050 27 % ART 364 050 25 % ART 359 884 25 %

2014 F 2015 F

A.R.E.A. 5 000 Abraham House 10 000 After Hours Project 15 000 ACRIA 25 000 AIDS Service Center NYC 33 420 Action Against Hunger 25 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Association to Benefit 75 000 Archives(Turnaround of American Arts) Art 166 667 BardChildren College : Curatorial 80 000 Artists(Smithsonian) Space 15 000 BronxStudies Arts Ensemble 15 000 Association to Benefit 75 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 12 500 BaileyChildren House 20 000 BronxThe Museum of the Arts, 25 000 Bard College : Curatorial 80 000 CommunityThe Healthcare 20 000 BronxStudies Museum of the Arts, 12 500 ElizabethNetwork Glaser Pediatric 10 000 CampThe Amerikids 25 000 ExploringAIDS Foundation the Arts 10 000 Casita Maria, Inc. 15 000 Fales Library, NYU 15 000 Center for Architecture 10 000 Friends of the Children New 10 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of 10 000 GayYork Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Children'sManhattan Village, (UWS) The 45 000 Guggenheim(GMHC) Museum : The 35 000 Coalition for the Homeless 10 000 HealthSackler & Cent Education 25 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME International Rescue 20 000 IrisCommittee House, Inc. 25 000 Leslie-Lohman Gay Art 6 000 LGBTFoundation Community Center 50 000 Montefiore Medical Center 50 000 Museum of the City of New 15 000 NassauYork County Museum of 7 500 NewArt Museum 100 000 New York Historical Society 15 000 North Jersey Community 20 000 PediatricResearch AIDS Initiative Chicago 15 000 ScenariosPrevention USA In 10 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 10 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 1 000 000 SupportiveThe Children's 10 000 TheAdvocacy Alpha NetworkWorkshops of New 20 000 The Andy Warhol Museum 10 000 The Doe Fund, Inc. 20 000 The Opportunity Network 20 000 The Trevor Project 15 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2015 Fiscal year total 1 921 000

AIDS 283 300 15 % CHILDREN 933 800 49 % ART 703 800 37 %

GRAND TOTAL 14 451 546

AIDS 4 483 814 31 % CHILDREN 5 750 014 40 % ART 4 216 669 29 % KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT A.R.E.A. Action Against Hunger 2013 5 000 1994 5 000 2016 25 000 Total 15 000 1995 504 Total 25 000 1996 500 AIDS Outreach 1998 3 750 Action AIDS 1997 1 000 1997 3 000 2009 10 000 2005 2 500 2000 810 2010 5 000 Total 3 500 2000 1 000 2012 10 000 2001 1 000 Total 25 000 AIDS Project Los Angeles 2002 2 500 2010 10 000 2003 1 500 After Hours Project 2012 10 000 2005 1 500 2014 15 000 Total 20 000 2006 5 000 Total 15 000 2005 1 500 AIDS Project of Southern 2006 1 500 Aids Care, Inc Vermont2010 4 500 2008 1 500 2002 5 000 Total 4 500 2008 6 000 2003 10 000 2009 4 000 2004 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint 2010 4 000 2005 10 000 Luke1996 in the Fi 5 000 2011 4 000 2006 10 000 1999 5 000 2013 4 000 2007 10 000 2000 6 000 2014 5 000 2009 10 000 2001 7 500 Total 57 564 Total 65 000 2002 5 000 2001 5 000 Abraham House AIDS Center at North 2005 5 000 2013 10 000 General1995 Hospita 2 500 2006 5 000 2016 10 000 1996 5 000 2007 5 000 Total 20 000 Total 7 500 2008 5 000 2010 8 000 ACRIA AIDS Center of Queens Total 61 500 2008 50 000 County2014 65 000 2013 25 000 Aids Related Community Total 65 000 2015 25 000 Services2005 2 500 Total 100 000 AIDS Law Project of 2007 5 000 Pennsylvania2008 5 000 2008 7 500 2011 5 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 15 000 2015 100 000 2010 60 000 Total 200 000 2011 60 000 AIDS Service Center NYC 2012 60 000 2008 10 000 Archives of American Art 2013 250 000 2008 60 000 (Smithsonian)2014 166 667 2014 75 000 2010 20 000 Total 166 667 2015 75 000 2015 33 420 Total 955 000 Total 123 420 Art Gallery of Ontario 1997 15 000 Bailey House AIDS Walk New York Total 15 000 2011 10 000 2011 10 000 2013 10 000 2012 5 000 Art Therapy Outreach 2015 20 000 2013 50 000 Center2013 5 000 Total 40 000 2014 35 000 Total 5 000 2015 30 000 Bard College : Curatorial Studies 2016 30 000 Artists Space 2003 25 000 Total 160 000 2013 7 500 2013 80 000 2015 15 000 2014 80 000 Alaska AIDS Vaccine Ride 2015 80 000 Total 22 500 2001 500 Total 265 000 Total 500 Arts Resources in Bering Omega Community Collaboration2013 (ARC)2 500 Ali Forney Center Services2010 2 500 Total 2 500 2012 20 000 Total 2 500 Total 20 000 Asian & Pacific Islander Berks Women in Crisis Wellness2010 Cn 7 500 Allentown Art Museum 2011 7 500 2000 1 500 Total 2013 2 500 Total 15 000 1 500 Total 2 500 Association to Benefit Betances Health Center American Academy In Children1999 75 000 2001 1 000 Rome 2011 60 000 2004 60 000 Total 1 000 Total 60 000 2005 60 000 2006 60 000 Beth Israel Medical Center, Baron Edmond de Americans for the Arts 2008 60 000 2012 13 750 (Turnaround2014 Arts)100 000 2009 60 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 13 750 Total 50 000 Children's Cancer & Blood Foundation2009 12 600 Borough of Kutztown Camp Amerikids 2011 25 000 2012 3 100 2011 15 000 2014 27 956 Total 3 100 2013 15 000 Total 65 556 2015 25 000 Boys Club of New York, Total 55 000 Children's Hope The1993 5 000 Foundation1993 5 000 1994 50 000 Camp Holiday Trails 1995 10 000 1997 5 000 2011 10 000 1996 10 000 1998 3 500 2013 10 000 1997 10 000 2002 1 150 000 Total 20 000 1998 10 000 2003 350 000 2004 10 000 Total 1 563 500 Camp Laurel 2005 10 000 2005 7 000 2006 10 000 Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. 2010 5 000 Total 75 000 1993 5 000 2012 5 000 2009 7 500 Total 17 000 Children's Museum of Manhattan (UWS) Total 12 500 2015 10 000 Casa Central Total 10 000 Bronx Arts Ensemble 2012 5 000 2015 15 000 Total 5 000 Children's Museum of the Arts Total 15 000 2003 15 000 Casita Maria, Inc. 2005 400 Bronx Museum of the 2012 15 000 2011 20 000 Arts,2011 The 10 000 2015 15 000 2014 15 000 2013 12 500 Total 30 000 Total 50 400 2014 12 500 2015 12 500 Center for Architecture Children's Village, The 2016 25 000 Foundation2014 10 000 1993 5 000 Total 72 500 Total 10 000 1994 50 000 1996 300 000 Brooklyn Museum Center for Arts Education 1997 100 000 2011 25 000 (CAE)2013 10 000 1998 100 000 2004 30 000 2014 25 000 Total 10 000 2006 30 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2007 8 000 Total 10 000 Total 20 000 2007 35 000 2009 35 000 City Year Boston Delaware Center for the 2010 35 000 1995 7 500 Contemporary2012 Arts5 000 2011 45 000 Total 7 500 Total 5 000 2012 45 000 2013 45 000 Coalition for the Homeless Dia Art Foundation 2014 45 000 2015 10 000 2010 20 000 2015 45 000 Total 10 000 Total 20 000 Total 953 000 Community Healthcare DMC Children's Hospital Childrens Advocacy Network2015 20 000 of Michigan2010 10 000 Center1999 of Manhat10 000 Total 20 000 Total 10 000 Total 10 000 Community Storhouse Doctors Without Borders City Arts 2010 10 000 2010 20 000 1994 1 000 Total 10 000 2011 20 000 2002 5 000 2013 25 000 Total 6 000 COOL Culture 2013 20 000 2008 15 000 2014 25 000 City Gallery, Wellington 2010 15 000 2015 25 000 1999 500 2014 15 000 2015 25 000 Total 500 Total 45 000 Total 160 000

City Harvest Covenant House of New Doing Art Together 2001 10 000 York2015 / Under 21 25Inc. 000 1995 5 246 2003 10 000 Total 25 000 1996 5 964 Total 20 000 1997 5 961 Creative Arts Workshop Total 17 171 City Kids Foundation, The 1992 500 2009 15 000 Edge Alliance (formerly Total 500 Total 15 000 AIDS2011 Care) 15 000 Creative Time, Inc. 2013 15 000 City of West Hollywood 2014 20 000 Total 30 000 1998 10 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Edmundson Art 2015 12 000 Friends of the Children Foundation,2013 Inc., dba2 500 Des Total 33 600 New2016 York 10 000 Total 2 500 Total 10 000 Fine Arts Museums of San El Museo del Barrio Francisco2014 30 000 Gallery 37 Center for the 2014 10 000 Total 30 000 Arts2000 10 000 Total 10 000 Total 10 000 Food & Friends Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 1998 5 000 Gay Men of African AIDS2007 Foun 10 000 1999 5 000 Descent,2014 Inc. 25 000 2009 10 000 2001 8 000 Total 25 000 Total 20 000 2000 7 500 Total 25 500 Gay Men's Health Crisis Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric (GMHC)2010 50 000 AIDS2012 Foundation10 000 Friends Against AIDS 2011 50 000 2016 10 000 1999 12 500 2012 50 000 Total 20 000 Total 12 500 2013 50 000 2014 50 000 Exploring the Arts Friends House in Rosehill 2015 50 000 2016 10 000 2005 5 000 2016 50 000 Total 10 000 2007 8 000 Total 350 000 2008 5 000 Faith Foundation of Total 18 000 God's Love We Deliver Central2008 Florida 5 000 1999 5 000 Friends In Deed Total 5 000 2000 5 000 2008 20 000 2001 5 000 Fales Library, NYU 2010 20 000 2002 5 000 2013 16 600 2012 20 000 Total 20 000 2015 15 000 2014 20 000 Total Governors Island Total 31 600 80 000 Corporation2015 15 000 Family Services of Friends of Green Total 15 000 Chimneys Westchester2010 6 000 2012 25 000 2011 6 000 Total 25 000 Grace House (repainting) 2013 9 600 1999 2 750 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 2 750 HEAL Hell's Kitchen AIDS 1993 7 500 Project,1998 Inc. 10 000 Greater Phila. Urban 1994 7 500 Total 10 000 Affairs1999 Coaliti 12 000 1996 7 500 Total 12 000 1995 2 500 Hetrick-Martin Institute 1995 5 000 2008 10 000 Greenwich House 1997 1 500 2009 10 000 2011 10 000 Total 31 500 2010 10 000 Total 10 000 2011 20 000 Health & Education 2012 20 000 Ground Hero Kids, Inc Alternatives2011 For Teens5 000 2013 20 000 2002 4 850 2014 10 000 2015 30 000 Total 4 850 2016 25 000 Total 120 000 Total 40 000 Guggenheim Museum : Hirshhorn Museum (Smithsonian) The 2004Sackler Cent2 000 Health People (Health 2014 25 000 Force <2004) 2003 25 000 1995 5 000 Total 25 000 2011 20 000 1996 5 000 2013 25 000 1998 5 000 Hospital Audiences 2015 35 000 2000 10 000 1999 4 500 Total 107 000 2002 5 000 Total 4 500 2001 10 000 Harlem School of the Arts 2003 10 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 2014 10 000 2004 10 000 2008 5 000 2005 10 000 Total 10 000 2009 5 000 2006 10 000 2010 5 000 2007 10 000 Harlem United 2011 5 000 2008 20 000 2004 15 000 2012 5 000 2010 20 000 2005 15 000 2013 5 500 2009 20 000 2006 5 000 2014 5 000 2011 20 000 2008 6 000 Total 35 500 2012 20 000 2009 15 000 2014 25 000 2011 15 000 Housing Works, Inc. Total 2013 15 000 215 000 2014 35 000 Total 86 000 Total 35 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Hunter College 2000 10 000 Long Island Association 2012 10 750 Total 20 000 for AIDS2009 Car 5 000 Total 10 750 Total 5 000 LEAP Incarnation Children's 2008 5 000 Louisa Gonser Center2014 10 000 2011 5 000 Comomunity2008 Library,5 000 In Total 10 000 2013 7 500 Total 5 000 2015 7 500 International AIDS Total 25 000 Manna Vaccine2014 Initiative25 000 2005 5 000 Lehman College Art Total 2006 7 500 25 000 Gallery 2015 5 000 2007 5 000 International Center of Total 5 000 2008 5 000 Photography2012 20 000 2010 5 000 2014 15 000 Lesbian & Gay 2009 5 000 Community Services Cen Total 35 000 1998 3 750 2011 10 000 Total 3 750 2012 10 000 International Rescue Total 52 500 Committee2016 20 000 Leslie-Lohman Gay Art Foundation Mattress Factory Total 20 000 2016 6 000 Total 6 000 2013 10 000 Iowa Arts Festival Total 10 000 1994 850 LGBT Community Center Mazzoni Center Total 850 2009 2 500 2012 20 000 2006 5 000 Iris House, Inc. 2014 20 000 2013 15 000 1996 5 000 2015 50 000 Total 20 000 1997 10 000 Total 92 500 2011 10 000 Miracle House 2013 15 000 Live Out Loud 2008 5 000 2015 25 000 2007 2 500 2009 5 000 Total 65 000 2012 7 500 2010 7 500 2014 7 500 2011 7 500 Katonah Museum of Art Total 17 500 Total 25 000 1999 10 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Montefiore Medical Center Total 11 000 New York - Presbyterian 2009 10 000 Hospital2012 14 000 2011 10 000 Names Project Total 14 000 2013 25 000 Foundation,2001 The 1 000 2014 25 000 Total 1 000 New York Aids Coalition 2015 50 000 2005 10 000 Total 120 000 Nassau County Museum 2006 20 000 of Art2016 7 500 2008 20 000 Mpowering Kids Total 7 500 2010 10 000 2007 5 000 Total 60 000 2010 5 000 National AIDS Memorial, Total 10 000 Inc.,1997 The 5 000 New York City Health Dept.(Talk to U Total 5 000 1997 35 000 Museum of Arts and Total 35 000 Design2010 10 000 New Museum 2012 10 000 1994 5 000 New York Historical 2014 15 000 1997 5 000 Society2006 50 000 Total 35 000 1999 5 000 2013 25 000 2004 10 000 2014 10 000 Museum of Contemporary 2008 200 000 2016 15 000 Art - Miami 1998 7 500 2009 200 000 Total 100 000 Total 7 500 2008 25 000 2010 200 000 North Jersey Community Museum of Science and 2009 25 000 Research2013 Initiative10 000 Industry1999 5 000 2011 200 000 2015 20 000 Total 5 000 2010 25 000 Total 30 000 2011 35 000 Museum of the City of 2012 200 000 NYC AIDS Memorial New2014 York 10 000 2012 35 000 2013 25 000 2013 35 000 2016 15 000 Total 25 000 2013 100 000 Total 25 000 2014 100 000 Odyssey House Inc. 2015 100 000 N.Y. Harm Reduction 2014 10 000 Educators Total 1 505 000 1999 5 000 Total 10 000 2000 6 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Opportunity House 2012 250 000 Project Open Hand, 2013 13 750 2013 250 000 Atlanta1997 5 025 Total 13 750 2014 250 000 1998 5 355 2015 250 000 2000 7 000 Our House Total 1 060 000 2001 7 000 2008 5 000 2002 5 000 2010 5 000 Police Athletic League, Total 29 380 Inc. Total 10 000 2008 7 500 2010 5 000 Project Open Hand, Palo alto Culural Center 2012 7 500 Columbus2001 5 000 1994 1 500 2015 10 000 2002 5 000 Total Total 1 500 30 000 Total 10 000

Pediatric AIDS Chicago Poverello Center, The ProjectArt Prevention2010 In 5 250 2011 5 000 2015 10 000 2013 10 000 Total 5 000 Total 10 000 2015 15 000 Project Angel Heart Total 30 250 Public Art Fund, Inc. 2003 5 000 1997 20 000 Pediatric AIDS/HIV Care 2005 5 000 Total 20 000 Inc. 1998 5 000 2008 5 000 2007 5 000 Total 5 000 Puerto Rican / Hispanic 2010 10 000 AIDS1999 Memoria 2 500 Philadelphia Mural Arts Total 30 000 2000 2 500 2012 30 000 Total 5 000 Project Hospitality Total 30 000 2008 7 000 Queens Museum of Art 2010 10 000 Pierce County AI 2010 10 000 2015 15 000 Foundation2008 10 000 2014 20 000 Total 32 000 Total 10 000 2015 20 000 Total 50 000 Project Lazarus Planned Parenthood of 2008 5 000 NYC2008 10 000 Reaching Out Community 2010 5 000 Services Inc. 2009 20 000 2015 20 000 Total 2011 30 000 10 000 Total 20 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Safe Space Shelter Health Services 2010 7 500 2008 15 000 2012 5 000 2012 7 500 2011 15 000 Total 5 000 2013 7 500 Total 30 000 2014 7 500 SMART (Fund for the City 2016 10 000 SAGE (Services & of NY)2014 10 000 Total 87 500 Advocacy for GLBT 2014 10 000 Total 10 000 Studio Museum in Harlem, Total 10 000 The Snow City Arts 2008 5 000 San Francisco Art Foundation2001 5 000 2009 5 000 Commission1998 10 000 2002 5 000 2012 10 000 2014 20 000 Total 10 000 2004 5 000 2005 5 000 2016 1 000 000 San Francisco Arts 2007 7 500 Total 1 040 000 Commission2011 15 000 2010 5 000 Sunburst Projects 2012 50 000 2012 5 000 1998 5 000 Total 65 000 Total 37 500 Total 5 000 San Francisco M.O.M.A. South of Market Child Care Inc. Supportive Children's 1997 17 500 1998 5 000 Advocacy2012 Network10 of000 New Total 17 500 Total 5 000 2014 10 000 2016 10 000 Scenarios USA Special Delivery San Diego Total 2015 10 000 2010 5 000 30 000 Total 2011 5 000 10 000 Sylvia Rivera Law Project Total 10 000 2013 10 000 See Forever Foundation 2015 30 000 2009 1 500 Storefront Academy Harlem (Children's Total 40 000 Total 1 500 2001 5 000 2002 5 000 Tacoma Art Museum Shands Arts in Medicine 2003 5 000 1992 1 500 2008 5 500 2004 5 000 2005 5 000 Total 1 500 Total 5 500 2006 7 500 2007 7 500 The Alpha Workshops 2008 7 500 2014 10 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2016 20 000 The Opportunity Network Total 15 000 Total 30 000 2016 20 000 Total 20 000 University of Chicago, The Andy Warhol South2012 Side HIV Program5 000 Museum 2012 10 000 The Osborne Association Total 5 000 2014 10 000 2014 25 000 2016 10 000 Total 25 000 Urban Arts Partnership Total 30 000 2014 15 000 The Partnership for the Total 15 000 The ArtsConnection Homeless2014 20 000 2015 10 000 Total 20 000 Village Care of New York Total 10 000 (formerly1992 Village Nursing5 000 The Trevor Project 1994 20 000 The Aspen Institute, 2010 10 000 2009 10 000 National Study of Artist- 2012 10 000 2013 15 000 Total 35 000 2014 10 000 2015 15 000 2015 10 000 Total 40 000 Visual AIDS Total 30 000 2007 2 500 Treatment Action Group 2010 4 000 The Center for Emerging 1999 5 000 2012 4 000 Visual Artists 2013 5 000 Total 5 000 2014 4 000 Total 5 000 Total 14 500 Trinity Place The Doe Fund, Inc. 2011 10 000 Visual Arts Foundation 2015 20 000 2013 10 000 1999 15 000 Total 20 000 2015 15 000 2000 15 750 Total 35 000 2001 15 750 The Fortune Society 2003 17 330 2014 20 000 TSA Youth Group 2002 17 330 Total 20 000 2009 5 000 2004 24 470 2010 10 000 2005 26 870 2006 2 500 The Museum of Total 15 000 Contemporary2012 Art,10 LA000 Total 135 000 Total 10 000 United Methodist City Westchester Jewish Society2014 15 000 Community2011 Service15 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 15 000

Wheels 1998 5 888 Total 5 888

Whitney Museum, The 1997 20 000 2010 10 000 2011 10 000 2012 1 000 000 2013 10 000 2014 10 000 2016 10 000 Total 1 070 000