ANNUAL REPORT 2003 T ABLE OF CONTENTS

Welcome ...... 3 Chairman’s Message ...... 4 President’s Message...... 5

Grantmaking Giving...... 7 Selected Grants ...... 14 How to Apply for a Grant ...... 17

Gifts to The Trust How to Give to The Trust ...... 18 Guidelines for Attorneys ...... 23

Financial Statements Statements...... 24 Notes ...... 27 Auditors’ Report ...... 29 Investment Committee ...... 31 Financial Highlights ...... 31

Boards and Staff Governing Body...... 32 Suburban Divisions ...... 34 Trustee Banks ...... 38 Staff ...... 39

Funds and Grants Funds in 2003 ...... 40 Grants in 2003 ...... 51 2

An athlete in the Row New York City program pulls to the finish. 3

WELCOME

For 80 years, The New York is able to operate with a modest fee structure, preserv- Community Trust has invited ing charitable money for charitable activities. And, as a charitable New Yorkers to join public charity, we offer the maximum tax deduction on our community of donors who contributions allowed by law. collectively envision a city and a world that are vital, compas- Donors can contribute now and through their wills. We sionate, and harmonious. They offer two kinds of unrestricted funds: One takes full are realistic optimists, fully advantage of the services we offer, ensuring that gifts aware of the challenges, yet meet the City’s most pressing needs now and in the hopeful that their contributions future. The second allows donors to recommend grants will indeed make a difference. during their lifetimes. Donors also can establish field-of- interest funds; whether the purpose is broad or narrow, With more than 1,700 charitable funds, each estab- the organizations chosen to benefit will be selected for lished by an individual, family, or business, The Trust their ability to carry out effective programs. Or, donors administers assets of $1.8 billion. We invest the princi- can set up field-of-interest funds that they advise. pal and make grants that support an array of programs Donors can also set up funds to benefit a specific chari- that benefit our city, including those that meet needs not ty or charities, with the knowledge that should circum- imagined when the funds were created. stances change so that it becomes unnecessary, unde- sirable, impractical, or impossible to continue making The Trust distributed $118 million in grants in 2003. Each grants, our Distribution Committee will make sure that of those grants was investigated by Trust staff and approved the gift is still used for important charitable purposes. by our Distribution Committee, a board composed of 12 distinguished New Yorkers appointed by a variety of civic The Trust’s founders left us the model for an institution institutions and our 13 respected trustee banks. that harnesses the fuel of hope, money, creativity, and commitment to educate our children, revitalize our neigh- Establishing a fund in The Trust is simple and quick, and borhoods, put people to work, nourish the arts, and nur- we offer a range of services. We have the flexibility to ture the fragile bonds of community. In a world made accept a wide variety of assets and we offer a number fearful and uncertain by terrorism, and in a city that has of vehicles for accomplishing a donor’s financial and experienced its deadly results, some might expect to estate planning objectives. We take care of all govern- find much cynicism and despair. Our donors and, ment reporting, grant investigations and paperwork, through their generosity, the nonprofits we support, are auditing, and accounting. Because of our size, The Trust the visible evidence that New York is unbowed. CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE

The beginning of 2003 looked none too promising. Our City had very serious fiscal prob- lems, which were in many ways shared by the whole country. Cutbacks and taxes were in the Second, we are practical. We know that much can be headlines every day. Charities done to help people in difficult situations, improve were suffering from shrinking health and education, keep the arts flourishing, and pre- endowments and diminishing serve the environment, and we know how to initiate and contributions, while receiving implement programs in all these fields. Our staff is increasing requests for servic- acutely aware of the problems of the City. It cares about es, and individuals had lower those in need, understands the implications of laws and incomes or, all too often, had policies, and knows how to form successful partner- lost their jobs. ships. Our donors can turn to us for good guidance, and those who have created endowed funds can feel sure Where did The Trust fit into this picture? Thanks to good that we are working effectively to address critical needs. management, the generosity of our donors, and the suc- cess of our Investment Committee under the leadership Finally, we are optimistic. We hope and believe that solu- of Distribution Committee member Lulu Wang, The Trust tions can be found, that progress can be made. We are did not suffer financially as much as some institutions. a positive force. It could not—it never could—right every wrong, respond to every need, but, in a challenging year, it accomplished It is always a challenge to be a New Yorker. But the wonders, relying on its special strengths. stress is matched to some extent by the satisfaction of being able to help our City and our neighbors. The What are these strengths? donors, the Distribution Committee, and the staff of The Trust are a remarkable band of public-spirited individuals First, our unceasing research concerning charities and who are, day by day, program by program, improving the our ability to network keep us constantly “in training.” quality of life in New York. We can sprint. We can run marathons. In good times and bad, we are able to respond to emergencies and we 4 also are able to address long-term problems. Anne P. Sidamon-Eristoff 5

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

This annual report is about blue- overseen by an independent group of community leaders, prints—for structures, strategies, that would make grants from these funds to effective non- and success. The blueprint on profits in their region and have the authority to vary the our cover—permission to repro- purpose of a fund should circumstances change. duce was graciously given to us by Richard S. Hayden, the chief There now are some 700 community foundations, and in restoration architect who drew it the century since the first was founded, their structures when his firm, Swanke Hayden have changed. Many are now corporations, responsible for Connell Architects, was involved investing charitable assets as well as distributing them. in the 1986 restoration of the Some, such as The New York Community Trust, are in both Statue of Liberty—appealed to trust and corporate form. In addition to managing charitable us for several reasons, apart funds left by will, they also offer a variety of other options, from its beauty. It offered us a including donor-advised funds and funds that benefit a par- fresh look at a beloved icon ticular area of charitable interest. They have become an familiar to the world, yet one essential part of individuals’ financial and estate planning, seen so often it has become a and continue to give donors the assurance that their gen- cliché. It reminded us that the erosity will always be used to help future generations. Statue, although a symbol of freedom and a gift to our coun- Over the years, community foundations have developed try, stands in New York Harbor a sophisticated understanding of their regions and and is uniquely identified with become adept at making grants to local nonprofits that our city. And it showed the plan can effectively and efficiently tackle problems and con- underlying the structure. tribute to the vitality, health, and stability of their com- munities. Each of us has adapted the original blueprint Our plan, originally conceived by a banker in 1914, had as so that we can respond to changing times and changing its genesis two problems. The first was the “Dead Hand,” issues. In the following pages, you will learn how one those conditions placed on many charitable bequests community foundation has used this flexible model to that, over time, became impossible or unnecessary to ful- make our city a better place in which to live and keep fill. The second was leaving to bankers, in whose hands faith with our donors. these charitable trusts were placed, the task of deciding how to carry out the philanthropic wishes of the donors. The result was the community foundation, a public charity Lorie A. Slutsky The Campaign for Fiscal Equity’s landmark legal victory mandates the resources needed for a sound basic education for these public school kids. 7 grantmaking

GIVING

ALL FINE ARCHITECTURAL VALUES ARE HUMAN VALUES, ELSE NOT VALUABLE. Frank Lloyd Wright (1869–1959), U.S. architect. The Living City, pt. 3, “Recapitulation” (1958).

Like an architect commissioned for 80 years. But community foundations were also cre- to design a skyscraper, the ated to respond to the restrictions on charitable founders of The New York bequests that, over time, made them impossible or Community Trust envisioned a unnecessary to carry out. The Trust’s first director structure that would soar, one described that concept in 1924, writing that it “assures that would reflect the magnifi- the use of the accumulated funds of tomorrow to serve cence of the city and the the requirements of that day rather than the perhaps dreams of its people. In 1922, obsolete needs of this day; a conception that adds to two years before The Trust the foresight of prophets the hindsight of engineers.” opened its doors, Trust Companies Magazine explained And so, we have been engineers, our job made easy by the the objectives of community flexible plans we’ve inherited. As The Trust has grown, we foundations: they must “be have modified the original structure to accommodate our vital, basic and far-reaching. To increasingly complex operations. With more donors, and be a vital . . . disburser of alms more funds—particularly those set up through wills—giving to current charities, while good us broad discretion for distribution, we developed program in itself, is not enough . . . .The areas that would help us make coordinated grants to a poor we may have always with variety of nonprofits, allowing us to test different solutions us, but not necessarily the poor to a single problem or a set of inter-related problems. in spirit, and we must see to it that our charitable acts do more Within each of these program areas—Children, Youth, than merely take care of the and Families; Community Development and the results of current [problems], Environment; Education, Arts, and the Humanities; and and that they do not tend to Health and People with Special Needs—our grants meet create the very conditions which one of five purposes: plan or develop new programs; they seek to correct.” improve services for people; improve agencies’ ability to do their work; make broad systems change through research, policy work, or advocacy; and strengthen The blueprints that were drawn for The Trust—and the neighborhoods. In this annual report, we look at how our values on which they were based—have well served grants in 2003 used our blueprints to help respond to our community of donors and New York City nonprofits today’s problems. The Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition organizes events and programs, such as fishing, while the waterfront park is being developed.

PLANNING AND DEVELOPING PROGRAMS will use its grant to increase community support by Foundations have traditionally funded new programs, on adding interim programs, walking tours of the piers, the premise that government would pick up the costs and hosting a children’s performing arts festival. And once their value was proven. That assumption has not other great ideas are percolating—a “Brooklyn Beach,” held in recent years, with responsibility for many pro- an ice-skating rink, and a kayak launch. grams now devolved to the states minus the federal money. And most recently, the recession and slow The Medical and Health Research Association of New recovery have taken their toll on state and city York City (MHRA) does public health research and grantmaking

budgets and on the endowments of foundations, leaving offers medical care to improve the health of high-risk many nonprofits scrambling for funds simply to keep and poor New Yorkers. One of its largest programs is a their projects going. Nonetheless, The Trust continues to network of eight centers that provide reproductive health look for opportunities to support new programs that services to more than 23,000 women, most of them make a difference. minorities and immigrants who rely on public insurance or are uninsured. When a recent survey of its patients A grant to the Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition in 2003 is showed a high incidence of depression and anxiety, one such example. The Coalition was started 15 years MHRA started investigating. Although they already ago to push for a waterfront park in the City’s most pop- referred women with serious and obvious mental prob- ulous borough—and the one with the fewest parks. The lems to qualified providers, the centers found that most City and State have now committed money to the park, mental health agencies have long waiting lists, often but because a number of issues regarding governance lack multilingual staff, and are at capacity in serving and design are outstanding, the park will not be complet- under- or uninsured patients. Patients with less serious, ed for several years. The Coalition helped begin a public but nonetheless debilitating, problems went undiag- planning process involving more than 1,000 park neigh- nosed and untreated. With our grant, MHRA will begin bors, and sponsored a number of events in the park, planning to add mental health services to all its centers, including a September 11th memorial garden on Pier 4 refining screening tests, training clinical staff, developing created by more than 500 volunteers, and a summer administrative, financial, and billing systems, and ulti- 8 film series that drew an audience of 4,000. To make mately applying for licensure by the New York State sure that progress continues to be made, the Coalition Department of Health. IMPROVING SERVICES giver support group at its Maspeth program, as well as to New York City has, almost since its beginnings, relied on reach out to additional elders with dementia and educate nonprofits to provide a host of services to residents. Health the community about this devastating disorder. care, programs for senior citizens and kids, open spaces, and affordable housing are but a few examples. Many of New Yorkers for Children was created to accept private these programs are supported with public money, but often, money for the City’s Administration for Children’s Services the contracts do not cover all the costs. Nonprofits, as well (ACS), the agency responsible for protecting children. We as City agencies, must then rely on private contributions to asked ACS to submit a proposal for projects that might make sure they can continue to offer quality services. improve the City’s ability to safeguard children, and where public money was either limited or non-existent, and made Selfhelp Community Services was started in 1936 to help grants for three of them. The first will restructure services Europeans fleeing from the Nazis find jobs and adjust to life for adolescents in foster care. Although foster homes are in the United States. Today, the agency is a major provider the preferred option for these teens, more than two-thirds of services to the elderly and disabled. It serves nearly are placed in group homes. The agency is recruiting and sup- 20,000 people each year through its home care programs, porting foster parents and reducing its use of congregate senior centers, and four housing programs for the elderly. care. The second project focuses on central Harlem, which The agency operates SHARP, Selfhelp Alzheimer’s Resource has the highest number of children in foster care in the City. Program, at four sites in Queens, offering supervised social A Community Support Team is bringing together nonprofits, activities, meals, and personal care. To improve the care of City agencies, and residents to assess families’ needs, its clients at home, Selfhelp used our grant to start a care- make referrals for services, and monitor progress. Finally, ACS is improving documentation so that it can draw down and ensure that each delivers quality services, LSNY additional federal money. began a restructuring process that has resulted in a more centralized organization. The agency has a new STRENGTHENING ORGANIZATIONS executive director, who has created a management team In addition to tight budgets, nonprofits labor under many and recruited new board members, but needed help to constraints. Agencies that are involved in policy, advocacy, make sure that he and the team have the skills to lead and direct services are focused on their missions and staff a drastically restructured agency and handle their are generally hired for their expertise in a particular pro- increased authority. A Trust grant paid for a consulting gram area. Although many have worked to improve admin- firm, which coached the director, organized a team istration and financial operations—a necessity in recent retreat and a workshop on the revamped structure for years with reduced funding and delays in government con- people in the central and field offices, and put in place a tracts—much more needs to be done to streamline man- performance measurement system. agement to enhance their stability and improve services. The purpose of the nonprofit Primary Care Development Legal Services for New York City (LSNY), the largest civil Corporation is to help build primary health care centers legal program in the country, has a central office and 17 in poor City neighborhoods. During its 10-year history, neighborhood offices that help more than 20,000 poor the Corporation has used $100 million in public financ- New Yorkers each year. Each office had been running ing to renovate or construct 31 facilities with the capaci- 10 autonomously, with little leadership from the central ty to serve 300,000 people. It has also worked with the office. To improve coordination among the programs, centers to improve their operations. With our grant, the Young people and adults learn to plant and care for trees and shrubs at Friends of Gateway’s new environmental learning center.

Corporation is offering two programs to twelve additional RESEARCH, PLANNING, AND ADVOCACY centers. The first is helping the centers to re-engineer A distinguishing feature of The Trust’s grantmaking is our patient flow to reduce waiting time and make more effi- commitment to stay with issues over time. The frustration 11 cient use of clinical staff. The second will help them and even anger that we feel when the schools continue to improve their billing systems to increase revenue and fail our children and too many families are still without per- improve cash flow. The ultimate goal is to provide quality manent homes are offset by two factors. Although some of health care to residents of poor neighborhoods. our grants fail to produce anticipated results, most often someone in need benefits—and that is never a small grantmaking

thing. And because there are many effective nonprofits working toward broad, systemic change, we are able to fund projects that can improve the lives of many people.

For more than a decade, we supported the Campaign for Fiscal Equity’s (CFE) lawsuit against the State, which sought to reform the financing system that deprives New York City students of the resources needed for a sound, basic educa- tion. In June 2003, the Court of Appeals, New York’s highest court, issued a landmark ruling in favor of the plaintiffs. Chief Judge Judith Kaye ordered that by July 30, 2004, the State must determine the cost of providing a sound basic educa- tion, ensure that every school in the City has the resources to provide that education, and create an accountability sys- tem to measure the results. The case was sent back to the trial court for any follow-up that may be necessary. CFE is working to make sure that their legal victory translates into real improvements for children. The Campaign has joined with groups across the State to convene national experts to make a cost determination, and organized a task force to develop a reformed system for distributing operating and capital funds BUILDING COMMUNITY to school districts and establishing accountability mecha- New York has always been a city of neighborhoods. nisms. Our grant helps to pay the continuing expenses for the Astounding in their variety—of architecture, culture, cuisine, litigation, including presenting these recommendations to the and people—they break down Gotham’s size and anonymity. trial court. Because of their importance to the City’s stability and vigor, strengthening communities has long been a Trust priority. Since 1961, the Vera Institute of Justice has been working on solutions to the problems of urban government. Vera We have come a long way since the housing crisis of the was asked by the Department of Homeless Services, the 70s, when waves of landlords abandoned buildings in poor Department of Housing Preservation and Development, and neighborhoods. Huge efforts by the City, scores of nonprof- the New York City Housing Authority to help them stem the it housing developers, and thousands of tenants reclaimed flood of homeless families, whose numbers have doubled many neighborhoods, but a handful still has many City- since 1997. Under the direction of the commissioners, and owned buildings. The New York ACORN Housing Company with the help of a Trust grant, Vera is analyzing the agen- is working in two adjacent Brooklyn neighborhoods, cies’ data to identify the conditions and events that drive Brownsville and Bushwick, which have significant numbers families to shelters, surveying a sample of families, and of small, abandoned buildings with two or three units, too looking at promising prevention programs in other states. small to attract private developers. The agency, along with While long-term solutions to this complex problem will take a local contractor, is developing 35 small family houses 12 time, the research will help the City to predict and monitor through the City’s Home Works program, which then sells homelessness and lead to better prevention programs. them via lottery to buyers who live in one unit and rent out Left: Medical & Health Research Association of New York City will add mental health care to its women’s clinics to treat the high incidence of depression among poor, young, and immigrant patients; below: Norwood News, an award-winning community newspaper published by Mosholu Preservation Corporation in the Bronx, keeps residents informed about local issues.

the rest. With our grant, ACORN Housing is working to pre- of schools, community boards, and other civic issues. pare low-income families for homeownership, using special The Mosholu Preservation Corporation in the Bronx mortgage products, grants, and training in budgeting and began publishing a monthly newsletter in one of its 13 maintenance—and turning vacant eyesores into homes. neighborhoods in 1988. The Norwood News now publish- es 25 times a year and has a circulation of 13,500 in Media coverage of New York’s neighborhoods is general- three northwest Bronx neighborhoods. It has a tradition ly limited to dramatic and sensational events. Residents of exposing problems that have led elected officials and are shortchanged when it comes to informed coverage residents to do something about them. These have grantmaking

included getting a court-appointed administrator to man- age a building whose landlord had been accused of seri- ous code violations, and the assignment of a senior staff person by the Human Resources Administration to help the 19,000 eligible residents not receiving food stamps to enroll in the program. With our grant, Norwood News will continue to keep its readers informed and engaged in their community.

A BLUEPRINT FOR THE FUTURE Most of us have learned to take forecasting—be it of the weather, the economy, or the World Series prospects of the Yankees—with large doses of salt. Our world has become too complex, too interdependent, too fast mov- ing, and too uncertain to predict what will happen in the next week, much less over the years. But with our endowment, the help of current and future donors, and a structure that has proven its adaptability, The New York Community Trust expects to be there, contributing its human and financial resources to the needs of the day. grantmaking SELECTED GRANTS For descriptions of all The Trust’s COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT Civic Affairs: discretionary grantmaking during Citizens Budget Commission: For a conference on the year, we encourage you to reforming New York State’s complex fiscal policies and request copies of our six practices. Good Jobs First: To increase New York City government newsletters in 2003. accountability for corporate subsidies.

CHILDREN, YOUTH, AND FAMILIES Community Development: Girls & Young Women: Architecture Research Institute: To promote a plan for New York Academy of Medicine: For a program that revitalizing the retail sector of Lower Manhattan in the encourages girls in middle school to develop an interest wake of September 11th. in science and medicine. Neighborhood Economic Development Advocacy Project: Row New York: For a rowing program for girls in Queens To train community organizations to help seniors victim- to help them exercise, learn teamwork, and develop a ized by predatory lending. sense of accomplishment. Workforce Development: Hunger & Homelessness: William J. Brennan, Jr. Center for Justice: To improve the Common Ground Community Housing Development Fund quality of jobs and workforce skills for disadvantaged Corporation: To coordinate 30 agencies to provide hous- workers in construction and other industries. ing and services for homeless people in Midtown Manhattan. New York City Employment and Training Coalition: To start a workforce development training institute for New SHARE New York: To expand a cooperative food distribu- York City employment organizations. tion program for low- and moderate-income families.

Social Services & Welfare: Technical Assistance: Permanent Judicial Commission on Justice for Children Community Resource Exchange: To help community- and Court Appointed Special Advocates: To help the fam- based immigrant organizations build resources. ily courts assess and provide services to babies in fos- United Neighborhood Houses of New York: To strengthen ter care. the management of settlement houses. New Yorkers for Children: To prepare youth in foster care Conservation & the Environment: for college exams and to provide college scholarships. New York: Substance Abuse: Neighbors Against Garbage: For an economic and envi- Fortune Society: To integrate mental health and drug ronmental analysis of businesses in Brooklyn waterfront abuse services for ex-offenders. communities to demonstrate the benefits of preserving mixed-used neighborhoods. Graham-Windham Services to Families and Children: To start a substance abuse assessment and referral pro- Rockaway Development and Revitalization Corporation: gram for central Harlem parents with children in foster To design specifications for environmentally sound build- care. ing methods for single-family housing.

Youth Development: National & International: Futures and Options: For an internship program that pre- Ecology Center: To lead a national campaign to phase pares public high school students for business careers. out the production and use of toxic compounds in the automobile manufacturing industry. New York Hall of Science: To attract disadvantaged high school seniors and college students to careers in sci- Keep Antibiotics Working: The Campaign to End 14 Antibiotic Overuse: To advocate for reduced use of antibi- ence through an internship program. otics in animal feed. Beginning top left and going clockwise:

Students learn how to stay fit for life through a program of the Fund for Pulibc Schools; A dance performance at P.S. 156 in Brooklyn is a result of one of the many partnerships brokered by the Center for Arts Education between public schools and cultural organizations; Doctors of the World–U.S.A. provides health care for victims of torture and domestic violence; Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health studies the effects of environmental toxins on children who live in northern Manhattan; Greater Jamaica Development Corporation is creating an exhibition on local jazz history at the Queens AirTrain terminal; The Door–A Center for Alternatives offers civil legal services to immigrant youth in foster care and at-risk teens. 16

grantmaking medicine; A young woman with developmental disabilities learns retailing skills through JobPath. skillsthrough medicine; Ayoungwoman withdevelopmental disabilitieslearns retailing A juniorfellowin a NewYork inscience and girlsincareers thatinterests AcademyofMedicine program abilities. toteachEnglishimmigrantswithvisualdis- program assistance toimmigrantyouthinfostercare. Archdiocesan CatholicGuildfortheBlind: Archdiocesan Disabilities: Blindness &Visual Columbia UniversityMailmanSchoolofPublicHealth: Institute: Cancer Research Biomedical Research: Gay Men’sHealthCrisis: Welfare Agencies: Federation ofProtestant AIDS: HEALTH ANDPEOPLEWITHSPECIALNEEDS The Door–ACenterofAlternatives: LawHelp/NY: Human Justice: New York LandmarksConservancy: JamaicaDevelopmentCorporation: Greater Historic Preservation: inpublicschools. grant parents Leaders: Learning Fund forPublicSchools: Education: Education: Center forArts York:Alliance ofResidentTheatres/New &Culture: Arts EDUCATION, ANDTHEHUMANITIES ARTS, and treatment program foryounggaymen. program and treatment inthepublicschools. tion program services inNewYorkservices City. of cancervaccines. study environmental toxins in children. toxinsinchildren. study environmental infection. tising campaigntoencouragepeoplebetestedforHIV skills. developadministrativeandorganizational culture theater companiesthatshowcasetheCity’simmigrant between publicschoolsandculturalorganizations. Queens. asavitalcommunitycenterin parish hallthatserves local jazzhistory. an exhibitattheQueensAirTrain highlighting terminal To

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develop To neglect, andothertraumas. clinicians onthespecialneedsofvictimschildabuse, insurance. ofpeoplewithouthealth the publicaboutproblems visual disabilities. planforelderlypeoplewith special needsmanagedcare of torture anddomestic violence. of torture asylum seekersandimmigrantswhohavebeenvictims including cancer. illnesses, sentation topeoplewithseriousorchronic ment. Elderly: Vincent J.FontanaCenterforChildProtection: ofBellevue: Children &YouthChildren withDisabilities: Jewish GuildfortheBlind: American Red Cross in Greater NewYork: inGreater American RedCross SPECIAL PROJECTS&PHILANTHROPY Job Path: Residents’Committee: Bowery Mental Health&Retardation: Service: New York F. University, Wagner SchoolofPublic Robert Week:Cover theUninsured Health Systems&Policy: New York LegalAssistanceGroup: Doctors oftheWorld–U.S.A.: Health Services: communities. retirement eldersinnaturallyoccurring agencies serving United HospitalFund: New York UniversityDowntownHospital: viduals developdisasterplans andtrainvolunteers. September 11 from learned ofhospitalizedelders. care atric clinic how to encourage their children’s development. atric clinichowtoencouragetheirchildren’s mentally ill,homelesswomen. ple. developmentallydisabledpeo- forseverely opportunities To To

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train 17

HOW TO APPLY FOR A GRANT

The Trust makes grants in four If, after you have read our guidelines, you believe that general areas: Children, Youth, one of your proposed projects meets our criteria, send and Families; Community us a cover letter along with a completed application form Development and the Environ- (enclosed with the guidelines), and a copy of the propos- ment; Education, Arts, and the al—not more than 10 pages plus appendices. Include in Humanities; and Health and your letter a brief summary of the proposal, the amount People with Special Needs. We requested, and the results expected. We do not accept are committed to sticking with proposals sent by fax or e-mail. significant issues that may not lend themselves to quick or easy Please note that we do not make grants to individuals solutions, while remaining open and rarely for endowments, building campaigns, deficit to projects that tackle emerging financing, films, general operating support, or religious problems and to organizations purposes. that may be new to us. We have no specific submission deadlines. Our Grants are made primarily to nonprofit organizations Distribution Committee meets six times annually, and located in the five boroughs of New York City. Our subur- grant applications are accepted throughout the year. ban divisions handle grants on Long Island and in Westchester (page 34). Grants for programs outside our We will let you know within two weeks that we have area generally are from funds designated for specific received your material. During the review process, Trust charities or that have been made at the suggestion of program staff will analyze your proposal, determine if donors. and how it fits into our grantmaking program, and check to see if there is adequate money available in an appro- Applicants should begin by requesting “Guidelines for Grant priate fund. We will get in touch with you if we have fur- Applicants” and one or more of the four brochures that ther questions or need more information. describe in detail each of our general grantmaking areas. We also suggest that you request copies of our bimonthly grants The Trust welcomes your application, but because we newsletter to get a sense of the kinds of projects we current- cannot possibly fund every proposal submitted to us, we ly fund. Please call our receptionist at (212) 686-0010, ext. urge you to send yours to several other funders as well. 0, or visit our Web site, www.nycommunitytrust.org. Paul N. Turner 1869-1950

After working as a railroad telegra- pher to finance his degree at Upper Iowa College, Paul gifts to the trust HOW TO GIVE Turner arrived in New York with 25 cents and a bunch The New York Community Trust of bananas. offers donors with every kind of Determined to philanthropic interest an easy and become a lawyer, he enrolled at New York University Law flexible way to accomplish their School. To support himself, he worked as a cook and bar- charitable objectives and receive tender at after-theater parties, jobs found for him by a well the maximum tax deduction known actress who was his cousin. He met—and was fas- allowed by law on contributions. cinated by—scores of struggling young actors. When Paul eventually established a law practice, they came to him for TYPES OF FUNDS help. He joined both The Players and The Lambs, the two An unrestricted fund is a good option for donors who want to most distinguished social clubs for actors. Concerned and be assured that their gift will always be used to meet vital understanding the needs of actors, he became convinced needs and improve the quality of life in New York City. Our that they needed to organize and negotiate for a standard staff is expert in identifying community needs and the nonprof- contract. In 1913, he helped found the Actors’ Equity its best equipped to meet them. Association, and served as its counsel for 37 years, repre- senting actors and helping keep the theater alive and A donor-advised fund is an unrestricted fund legally, but the healthy. Paul’s early financial struggles had set a pattern donor recommends the organizations to receive grants. of frugality, but in his will he set up a generous fund to Although we cannot, by law, be bound by these recommenda- benefit “individuals in the theatrical professions.” A 2003 tions, we take them very seriously and approve grants to rec- grant from this fund to the Actors’ Fund of America is ommended nonprofits that meet charitable standards for pro- helping uninsured workers in the entertainment field get grammatic and financial soundness. health insurance and improve their access to health care.

In a field-of-interest fund, charitable giving is focused on issues of concern to the donor, such as child and family welfare, youth, education, human justice, conservation, or health policy. The Trust makes grants that meet current needs in the chosen fields. Field-of-interest funds can also be advised by the donor.

A designated fund is for donors who want to support specific organizations but recognize that the world may change. They establish a designated fund in The Trust rather than leave it directly to the charity to assure that their gift remains relevant over time and responsive to changing circumstances. (See page 23 for an explanation of the variance power.) Samuel Prentiss Bailey 1890-1959

Sam Bailey’s child- hood dream19 was to become a farmer, but his first jobs after college were TO THE TRUST in journalism and advertising. When America entered

SETTING UP THE FUND World War I, he Each donor establishes a separate account with us—called a tried to enlist, but fund—with a minimum of $5,000. Donors first decide what failed the physical. they want to accomplish with their philanthropy; our staff is On his own, he went to France, joined the French Army as happy to help clarify and refine goals. They then choose the an ambulance driver, transferred to the U.S. forces, became name of the fund, typically using their own names or the a hero to his French comrades, and was awarded both the names of individuals to be honored or memorialized. Donors French and the Belgian Croix de Guerre. After he was dis- who prefer anonymity can choose a general name. charged, Sam joined the Paris branch of an American trust company, where he rose steadily from cashier to vice presi-

There are at least three ways of giving to a fund with us. dent. When the Germans occupied France in 1940, Sam and his French wife escaped to New York. He took a leave

Giving Now: You can set up a fund to support charities during from the bank and moved to Washington, where he direct- your lifetime and endow them to continue your philanthropy for ed the Foreign Funds Control program for the Treasury future generations. Many of our donors regularly add money to Department. It was then that his desire to be a farmer the funds they have established. returned. After the war, he and Denise bought a ranch in New Mexico, where he supervised the operation of thou-

Deferred Giving: Donors can set up funds through deferred-giv- sands of acres and hundreds of cattle. Grateful for the ing arrangements. A key feature of many estate plans is a tax many successes and good things that came his way, he advantage to you now for the commitment of a charitable gift established the S. Prentiss Bailey Fund. The Dance Theater later. Charitable Remainder Trusts, Charitable Lead Trusts, Workshop used its 2003 grant from this fund to help con- and gifts of life insurance or retirement plan assets can all be temporary dance groups increase their performance oppor- used. tunities and bolster their management services.

Wills: After providing for personal bequests, you may include provisions for setting up a fund with us or adding to one you already have here. You will save estate taxes and ensure that the charitable work you care about will be continued.

TYPES OF ASSETS Funds may be established with the following: cash, securities traded on major exchanges, closely held stock, mutual fund shares, retirement plan assets, real estate, interests in limit- ed partnerships, and literature copyrights. Laura Spelman Rockefeller 1839-1915

When Laura Spelman, assistant principal of the Hudson Street School in

Cleveland, married gifts to the trust John D. Rockefeller in 1864, she began a life that centered We are glad to discuss proposed contributions with you. We around her home, may not be able to accept some assets that cannot readily be her family, and her converted to the financial benefit of charity or that carry church. Her four children were expected to work—at one unusual potential liability. time pulling weeds from the lawn at a rate of a penny for ten weeds. When oil was discovered in western FUND ADMINISTRATION AND FEES Pennsylvania, John decided to go into the oil refining A fund established with our organization may be held in trust business. As the business grew, he moved his family with one of our 13 trustees (see page 38), or it may be held from Cleveland to New York. During the 1880s, the by Community Funds, Inc., our not-for-profit corporation. Both Rockefellers traveled widely. Wherever they went, they operate as The New York Community Trust with a single gov- always managed to find a little church where they erning body. If a fund is set up in trust, the bank handles the attended services. Laura also became an adoring grand- investments and The Trust manages the distribution. If it is mother of 15 grandchildren. In the early 1900s, as set up in Community Funds, our distinguished Investment Laura’s health began to fail, she was forced to spend most of her days in bed. In September 1914, as John and Committee oversees the performance of our outside portfolio Laura celebrated their golden anniversary at their home managers. The determining factor is the inclination of the in Pocantico Hills, he said, “I have had but one sweet- donor. The service we provide is the same. heart.” She died the following spring. Her son, John, Jr., established a fund in The Trust in her memory to help Funds that are held in trust are also charged a trustee’s fee the poor. A 2003 grant from this fund to Queens College set by the bank. It can be negotiated at the inception of the of CUNY’s Women and Work Program is helping expand fund and varies from bank to bank. a job training and placement program for poor young women. The administrative fee charged to our funds is remarkably low: 2.5 percent of grants paid or 3/10th of 1 percent (30 basis points) of assets, whichever is greater.

The Internal Revenue Service has classified The New York Community Trust and its affiliate, Community Funds, Inc., as “tax exempt” under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code; as a “publicly supported” organization under Section 170b(1)(A)(vi); and as “not a private foundation” under Section 509(a)(1). This status ensures donors the maximum tax benefit allowed by law. The Long Island Community Foundation and the Westchester Community Foundation (described on page 34) are divisions of Community Funds, Inc. Barbara Scott Preiskel 1924-2002

With her heart and mind21 always open, Barbara Scott Preiskel savored every minute of her life. She loved her years at Wellesley College, and became the second black woman to graduate A FUND IN THE TRUST OR A PRIVATE FOUNDATION? from Yale Law School A fund in The Trust provides a very attractive alternative to where she met her establishing a private foundation. We are a public charity with future husband, the attendant tax advantages. A full-time professional staff Robert Preiskel. Her career began with a clerkship for a pres- takes care of all the administrative and grantmaking activities, tigious judge in Boston, followed by work with a major law eliminating the need to set up a separate institution, formu- firm. After her two sons were born, Barbara joined the Motion late policies, file innumerable forms, and monitor the status of Picture Association of America where she spent 24 trailblaz- ing years, ultimately becoming senior vice president and gen- grant recipients. Establishing a private foundation can take eral counsel. She then began serving on dozens of corporate months and be costly; with The Trust, the legal apparatus is boards, but her true love was her involvement in charitable, already in place, and creating a fund can take less than a day. educational, cultural, and civic organizations, where she pur- sued social justice and helped eradicate racial and gender bar- We also offer substantial advantages over most commercial riers. In 1978, she joined the Distribution Committee of The donor-advised funds: lower fees, smaller minimums, the New York Community Trust and served as its chairman from capacity to accept unusual gifts, and an in-depth knowledge 1990 to 1995. When she was diagnosed with leukemia and of the nonprofit community. Because our business is philan- had to be hospitalized, she greeted visitors with humor, thropy, we can help make sure that your money makes a courage, optimism, and a tenacity for life that was awesome. difference. After she died on June 4, 2002, the Barbara S. Preiskel Memorial Fund was set up to continue support for the many FURTHER INFORMATION issues that concerned her. A 2003 grant from this fund is The New York Community Trust is happy to work with you or helping Brooklyn Legal Services Corporation B provide legal with your lawyer, trust officer, or other financial advisor. help to low-income victims of domestic violence.

We invite you to get in touch with us at any time. Call Jane L. Wilton, Esq. (Ext. 379), Robert V. Edgar (Ext. 373), or Gay Young (Ext. 377) in our Donor Relations Department at (212) 686-0010. 22

One of 25 billboards placed by the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies to encourage people to be tested for HIV infection. 23 gifts to the trust GUIDELINES FOR ATTORNEYS

Establishing a fund in The New CREATING A FUND IN York Community Trust for your THE NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST client is a relatively straight- The Resolution and Declaration of Trust Creating “The New forward process. Our comprehen- York Community Trust” (the “R & D”) is a complete trust sive booklet, “Creating a Fund instrument. It sets out in detail the powers and duties of Here: Suggested Words and the Trustee Bank and the Distribution Committee. In order Procedures,” provides all the rel- to establish a fund in The New York Community Trust, the evant details: The Trust’s tax founding document—whether for a bequest or a gift during classification letter, descriptive lifetime—must incorporate the R & D by reference. material on the different types of An advantage of The New York Community Trust is that it funds, and suggested language is not a private foundation subject to certain require- to help you draft instruments to ments, and the separate funds that constitute The New provide for gifts to our organiza- York Community Trust are component funds of a public tion. Call us to receive a copy. charity, not private foundations. It is important, therefore, that an instrument designed to create a new component THREE IMPORTANT FACTS fund in The New York Community Trust adhere strictly to First, we are unable to accept a fund unless its terms have the provisions of the R & D; please call us for a copy. been reviewed by us and found acceptable. It is particularly helpful if we review the language before the instrument is CREATING A FUND IN COMMUNITY FUNDS, INC. executed to ensure that we can meet the donor’s purpose. Community Funds, Inc. is a New York State not-for-profit Second, a co-trustee is not permitted under the Resolution corporation. As with a fund in The New York Community and Declaration of Trust Creating “The New York Trust, a fund established in Community Funds becomes Community Trust.” Third, all our funds enjoy an important part of a publicly supported organization, and is not regard- advantage: If a change of circumstances makes literal ed as a private foundation. The fund is held and adminis- compliance with the terms of the gift instrument “unneces- tered pursuant to the provisions of the Not-for-Profit sary, undesirable, impractical, or impossible,” our govern- Corporation Law. Please call us for a copy of the Certificate ing body is able to vary them. Donors are assured that of Incorporation and By-Laws of Community Funds, Inc. their gifts will never become obsolete; they will remain use- ful to the community in perpetuity. CREATING A FUND IN OUR LONG ISLAND OR Donors have the option of setting up funds in The New WESTCHESTER DIVISION York Community Trust with a bank as trustee or in our Because the Long Island Community Foundation and the not-for-profit corporate affiliate, Community Funds, Inc. Westchester Community Foundation are divisions of The organizations share a governing board and file a sin- Community Funds, donors have the same options gle tax return with the IRS. described above. statements

COMBINED financial BALANCE SHEETS

The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions)

December 31, 2003 2002

Assets

Cash and cash equivalents $ 9,731,105 5,646,716 Investments (note 3) 1,762,883,728 1,539,856,306 Receivables 1,679,807 2,851,220 Prepaid pension expense (note 4) 1,563,007 1,910,748 Fixed assets, net 301,974 582,569 ——————— ——————— Total assets $ 1,776,159,621 1,550,847,559 ——————— ———————

Liabilities and Net Assets

Liabilities: Accounts payable and other liabilities (note 4) $ 1,122,800 1,104,719 Grants payable to beneficiaries 20,924,262 16,480,581 ——————— ——————— Total liabilities 22,047,062 17,585,300 ——————— ——————— Net assets: Unrestricted: Endowment 1,653,874,736 1,437,936,796 Available for grants 39,819,481 35,560,943 Available for administration 6,253,737 6,837,524 ——————— ——————— Total net assets-unrestricted 1,699,947,954 1,480,335,263

Temporarily restricted: September 11th Fund (note 6) 54,164,605 52,926,996 ——————— ——————— Total net assets 1,754,112,559 1,533,262,259 ——————— ——————— Total liabilities and net assets $ 1,776,159,621 1,550,847,559 24 ——————— ———————

See accompanying notes to combined financial statements. 25 COMBINED STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES

The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions)

Years ended December 31, 2003 2002

Changes in unrestricted net assets: Revenues: Contributions $ 78,634,510 76,784,207 Interest and dividends 41,965,401 44,046,703 Gain (loss) on investments (net of investment expenses of $7,599,059 in 2003 and $7,090,790 in 2002) 225,825,635 (216,691,389) ——————— ——————— 346,425,546 (95,860,479) Net assets released from restrictions (note 6) –– 64,657,000 ——————— ——————— Total unrestricted revenues (losses) 346,425,546 (31,203,479) ——————— ———————

Expenses: Grants and services to beneficiaries 117,991,766 126,484,987 Cash assistance program (note 6) –– 64,657,000 Grantmaking expenses 3,076,860 2,181,929 Administrative expenses 4,341,251 4,586,443 Development expenses 1,402,978 1,266,099 ——————— ——————— Total expenses 126,812,855 199,176,458 ——————— ——————— Increase (decrease) in unrestricted net assets 219,612,691 (230,379,937) ——————— ———————

Changes in temporarily restricted net assets: Contributions 906,500 6,237,456 Transfer from the September 11th Fund (note 6) –– 55,000,000 Interest and dividends 331,109 528,844 Net assets released from restrictions (note 6) –– (64,657,000) ——————— ——————— Increase (decrease) in temporarily restricted net assets 1,237,609 (2,890,700) ——————— ——————— Increase (decrease) in net assets 220,850,300 (233,270,637)

Net assets at beginning of year 1,533,262,259 1,766,532,896 ——————— ——————— Net assets at end of year $ 1,754,112,559 1,533,262,259 ——————— ———————

See accompanying notes to combined financial statements. statements

COMBINED STATEMENTS financial OF CASH FLOWS

The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions)

Years ended December 31, 2003 2002

Cash flows from operating activities:

Increase (decrease) in net assets $ 220,850,300 (233,270,637) Adjustments to reconcile increase (decrease) in net assets to net cash used in operating activities: Depreciation expense 280,595 286,975 (Gain) loss on investments (233,424,694) 209,600,599 Decrease in receivables 1,171,413 4,551,559 Decrease (increase) in prepaid pension expense 347,741 (197,730) Increase (decrease) in accounts payable and other liabilities 18,081 (11,077) Increase (decrease) in grants payable to beneficiaries 4,443,681 (1,086,231) ——————— ——————— Net cash used in operating activities (6,312,883) (20,126,542) ——————— ——————— Cash flows from investing activities:

Purchases of investments (762,475,550) (770,212,286) Proceeds from sales of investments 772,872,822 771,237,597 ——————— ——————— Net cash provided by investing activities 10,397,272 1,025,311 ——————— ——————— Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 4,084,389 (19,101,231)

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 5,646,716 24,747,947 ——————— ——————— Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 9,731,105 5,646,716 ——————— ——————— ——————— ——————— 26 See accompanying notes to combined financial statements. 27 NOTES TO COMBINED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions)

December 31, 2003 and 2002

(1) Organization The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions) are community foundations created to build permanent charitable endowments for the areas they serve. The Trust, as the combined foundations are hereinafter referred to, is tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (the Code) and has been deter- mined not to be a private foundation under Section 509(a)(1) of the Code. The Trust administers more than 1,700 individual chari- table funds, each established with an instrument of gift describing either the general or specific purposes for which grants are to be made, usually from income only, but in some cases from principal.

(2) Summary of Significant Accounting Policies Accounting standards provide that if the governing body of an organization has the ability to remove a donor restriction, the contri- butions should be classified as unrestricted net assets. However, under New York State law and The Trust’s governing instruments, the assets are held as endowment funds until such time (if ever) as the governing body deems it prudent and appropriate to expend some part of the principal or appreciation. Accordingly, the combined financial statements classify all net assets as unre- stricted, except for those net assets restricted for the September 11th Fund (see note 6), but segregate the portion that is held as endowment from the funds that are currently available for grants and administration.

Cash equivalents represent short-term investments with original maturities of ninety days or less, except for those short-term invest- ments managed as part of long-term investment strategies.

Investments are carried at fair value. The fair value of investments in common trust funds is based upon the fair value provided by the trust managers. Limited partnership interests are reported at fair value as determined by the general partner of each limited partnership. The carrying amount of all other financial instruments approximates fair value.

Fixed assets are recorded at cost and are depreciated on a straight-line basis over the estimated life of the respective asset. Leasehold improvements are amortized over the life of the respective improvement or the remaining term of the lease, whichever is shorter. Fixed assets are reported net of accumulated depreciation of $2,029,518 in 2003 and $1,792,946 in 2002.

Investment expenses include fees for bank trustees, investment managers, and custodians.

Grants and services to beneficiaries are expensed upon approval of the Distribution Committee of The New York Community Trust or the Board of Directors of Community Funds, Inc.

Accounting estimates are an integral part of the combined financial statements prepared by management and are based upon man- agement’s current judgments. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

Certain 2002 amounts have been reclassified to conform to the 2003 presentation.

(3) Investments Investments consist of the following at December 31, 2003 2002

Mutual funds $ 788,620,022 526,761,689 Common stocks 337,519,267 268,483,018 Common trust funds 245,347,203 359,366,328 Short-term investments 122,602,780 102,600,954 Corporate bonds 112,143,411 128,691,543 U.S. Government obligations 87,720,622 91,599,639 Limited partnerships and other 68,930,423 62,353,135 ———————— ———————— $ 1,762,883,728 1,539,856,306 ———————— ———————— statements

financial NOTES CONTINUED

(4) Pension and Postretirement Medical Benefit Plans The Trust administers a noncontributory defined benefit pension plan covering substantially all employees. Benefits are based on years of service and the employee’s compensation during the five highest consecutive years during the last ten years of employ- ment. The Trust also provides medical insurance benefits for its eligible retired employees.

The following sets forth financial information about the plans as of December 31, 2003 and 2002:

Pension benefits Other benefits 2003 2002 2003 2002 Benefit obligation at December 31 $ 9,434,838 7,271,340 1,055,197 873,716 Fair value of plan assets at December 31 10,875,500 7,595,680 –– –– ——–––——— ––————— —————— —————— Funded status $ 1,440,662 324,340 (1,055,197) (873,716) —–––———— —————— —————— —————— Prepaid (accrued) benefit costs recognized in the combined balance sheets $ 1,563,007 1,910,748 (1,031,557) (994,240)

Benefit costs $ (347,741) (197,730) 84,865 59,929 Benefits paid $ 297,876 253,390 47,548 30,223

The weighted average discount rate for the pension and other benefits plans for December 31, 2003 and 2002 are 6.0% and 6.5%, respectively. The weighted average expected return on plan assets and rate of compensation increase for the calculation of the pension benefits are 8.0% and 5.0% respectively as of December 31, 2003 and 2002. The health care trend rate assumption for 2003 was 8.5%, declining each year to 5% in 2010.

The Trust also sponsors a defined contribution retirement plan for employees, in which contributions are based upon a specified percentage of salaries. Retirement plan expense was $393,300 and $357,412 in 2003 and 2002, respectively.

(5) Commitments The Trust leases office space in New York under a lease expiring on December 31, 2004, which requires future minimum rental payments of $954,940. In addition, on March 30, 2004, The Trust entered into a lease agreement for office space expiring March 31, 2020. Future minimum rental payments for the new lease are as follows:

2004 $ –– 2005 879,424 2006 1,172,566 2007 1,172,566 2008 1,172,566 Thereafter 15,505,643 ——————— Total: $ 19,902,765 ———————

Rent expense for the years ended December 31, 2003 and 2002, net of sublease income of $88,000 in 2003 and $84,000 in 282002, amounted to $976,000 and $965,000, respectively. 29

NOTES CONTINUED

(6) September 11th Fund The Trust and United Way of New York City (United Way) established the September 11th Fund (the Fund) to help respond to the events of September 11, 2001. To assure that monies from the Fund were spent effectively, without undue delays, and in a manner that ensured accountability, they appointed a governing committee (the September 11th Fund Board) and retained a chief executive. The Trust and United Way authorized the Fund to establish grant guidelines and determine distributions from the Fund.

Both The Trust and United Way accepted contributions for the Fund. As of December 31, 2003, more than $520 million (unaudited) had been contributed and grants of more than $470 million (unaudited) had been made from the Fund. The accompanying financial statements only show the amounts received by The Trust. The remaining contributions were received by and the grants were made by United Way, which acted as the Fund’s dispersing agent through December 31, 2003; the transactions are recorded on United Way’s financial statements. The financial statement of the Fund was audited for the year ended July 31, 2003.

At its December 6, 2001 meeting, the September 11th Fund Board authorized the Cash Assistance Program for victims. Because United Way’s charter does not permit it to make grants to individuals, it could not act as disbursing agent and so made transfers of $55 million and $75 million in 2002 and 2001, respectively, from the September 11th Fund to The Trust to administer this pro- gram. As of July 18, 2002, those transferred amounts had been granted to individuals.

INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT

Distribution Committee of The New York Community Trust and Board of Directors of Community Funds, Inc.:

We have audited the accompanying combined balance sheets of The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (includ- ing its Long Island and Westchester Divisions) as of December 31, 2003 and 2002 and the related combined statements of activi- ties and cash flows for the years then ended. These combined financial statements are the responsibility of the Organizations’ man- agement. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these combined financial statements based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of mate- rial misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the combined financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions) as of December 31, 2003 and 2002, and the changes in their net assets and their cash flows for the year then ended in conformity with accounting prin- ciples generally accepted in the United States of America.

KPMG LLP April 23, 2004 30

A mother learns child-rearing and play techniques through a program run by Children of Bellevue. 31 INVESTMENT FINANCIAL COMMITTEE HIGHLIGHTS

ASSETS BY FUND TYPE

Designated 13%

Scholarship 4% INVESTMENT COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Lulu C. Wang, Chairman Chief Executive Officer Field-of-Interest 34% Tupelo Capital Management, LLC

Bruce W. Calvert* Unrestricted 49%: Chairman Donor-Advised 37% Alliance Capital Management Nonadvised 12%

Elizabeth B. Dater* Managing Director Forstmann-Leff Associates, LLC GRANTS BY PROGRAM AREAS Donald R. Kurtz* Education, Arts, and the Former Managing Director Humanities 43% North American Equity Assets General Motors Investment Management Corp. Special Projects 2% Lorie A. Slutsky Community Development and President the Environment 19% The New York Community Trust Children, Youth, and Families 19% *Consulting Member Affiliations for identification purposes only. Health and People with Special Needs 17%

TOTAL EXPENDITURES

Development 1%

Administrative 6%

Grants 93% boards and staff GOVERNING BODY

Anne P. Sidamon-Eristoff, Chairman The governing body consists of Chair Emerita, American Museum of Natural History; Director: 12 members who serve as the Black Rock Forest Consortium, God Bless America Fund, Distribution Committee of The Greenacre Foundation, Highland Falls Public Library, Hudson River Foundation, September 11th Fund, Storm King Art Center, New York Community Trust and as World Wildlife Fund/US; Former Director, Girl Scout Council of the Board of Directors of Commu- Greater New York, Museum of Modern Art, Scenic Hudson. nity Funds, Inc. It is their responsi- Nominated by the Mayor of the City of New York. bility to oversee our organization’s Robert M. Kaufman, Vice Chairman Partner, Proskauer Rose LLP; Board Chair, Old Westbury Funds, operations and grantmaking. Inc.; Trustee, Brooklyn Law School; Director, September 11th Fund; Chair Emeritus: Fund for Modern Courts, Times Square Alliance; Past President: Association of the Bar of the City of Six members are nominated by civic authorities representing New York, American Judicature Society. the public: one by the Mayor of the City of New York; one by Nominated by the Trustees’ Committee. the Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Barbara H. Block Second Circuit; one by the Chairman of the New York City Board Member: Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Lincoln Center Institute, Music From Marlboro, Usdan Center for the Partnership and Chamber of Commerce; one by the Chairman Performing Arts, George Gustav Heye Center–National Museum of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts; one by the President of the American Indian; Recipient: James Smithson Society of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York; and one Founder Medal, Smithsonian Institution; 1998 Directors Emeriti Award, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. by the President of the New York Academy of Medicine. The Nominated by the Chairman of Lincoln Center for the Trustees’ Committee nominates five members, and the Performing Arts.

President of The Trust is a member by reason of office. Ernest J. Collazo (not pictured) Managing Partner, Collazo Carling & Mish LLP; Executive Committee, Association of the Bar of the City of New York; Members serve without compensation. They are selected for Director: United Hospital Fund of New York, Inc., VIP Community their judgment, integrity, and understanding of philanthropic Services, September 11th Fund; Member: Federal Bar Council (Committee on Second Circuit Courts), Federal Bar Council Inn needs. The Committee meets every two months throughout of Court (Master), Advisory Committee to the Rules Committee the year; subcommittees meet on a regular basis. of the Second Judicial Circuit of the U.S., Labor Advisory Council (to the Health Care Industry); Former Director: Lehman College Foundation, City Bar Fund. The Finance Committee monitors the financial operations Nominated by the Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for of The Trust. The Investment Committee (see page 31) the Second Circuit.

establishes asset allocation guidelines, recommends Charlynn Goins investment advisors and vehicles, and monitors invest- Trustee: Mainstay Funds, Continuum Health Partners, Brooklyn Museum of Art; Director: The Community’s Bank, Urban ment performance. The Fund Purposes and Suggestion Financial Group, FOJP Service Corporation; Member, Council on Review Committee assures that the provisions and Foreign Relations; Former Senior Vice President, Prudential Securities. intent of each donor’s philanthropy are honored, and Nominated by the Trustees’ Committee. 32reviews grants suggested by donors to ensure that they meet our charitable guidelines. Jeh Charles Johnson Women’s Archive; Trustee: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Partner: Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP; Former (Executive Committee), UJA-Federation of Jewish Philanthropies General Counsel of the U.S. Air Force (1998-2001); Former of New York; Trustee Emerita, Wellesley College. Assistant United States Attorney (1989-91); Chairman, Judiciary Nominated by the Trustees’ Committee. Committee of the New York City Bar Association; Member: Council on Foreign Relations, ABA Standing Committee on Law Carroll L. Wainwright, Jr. and National Security, the American Law Institute; Trustee, Consulting Partner, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy; Trustee, Adelphi University; Former Director: Legal Aid Society, Vera Edward John Noble Foundation; Director: Greater Yellowstone Institute, Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, New Coalition, University of Pretoria, South Africa, Fund; President, York Hall of Science, Film Society of Lincoln Center, City Bar Fund. Waterfowl Research Foundation; Honorary Trustee: American Nominated by the President of The Association of the Bar of the Museum of Natural History, Boys’ Club of New York, Cooper City of New York. Union for the Advancement of Science and Art. Nominated by the Trustees’ Committee. Anne Moore, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine, Joan & Sanford I. Weill Medical Lulu C. Wang College of Cornell University; Director of Breast Oncology, New Chief Executive Officer, Tupelo Capital Management LLC; York Presbyterian Hospital; Trustee, New York Academy of Trustee: Wellesley College, Metropolitan Museum of Art, WNYC Medicine. Former Director, American Board of Internal Medicine; Radio; Overseer, Columbia Business School; Director, Past President, New York Metropolitan Breast Cancer Group. September 11th Fund; President, Shoreland Foundation; Nominated by the President of The New York Academy of Medicine. Finance Committee, Rockefeller Family Fund. Nominated by the Chairman of the New York City Partnership Samuel S. Polk and Chamber of Commerce. Retired Partner, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy; Trustee: Hospital for Special Surgery, Medical Indemnity Assurance Co., CONSULTING MEMBERS Ltd., Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science & Art, Frederick R. Koch Foundation, Collier Foundation, Westchester Land Trust. Bruce L. Ballard, M.D. (not pictured) Nominated by the Trustees’ Committee. Associate Dean for Student Affairs & Equal Opportunity Programs and Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, Joan & Lorie A. Slutsky Sanford I. Weill Medical College of Cornell University. Director, The New York Community Trust; President: Community Funds, Inc., The James Foundation; Secretary, Trustees’ William M. Evarts Committee, The New York Community Trust; Chairman, Senior Counsel, Pillsbury Winthrop LLP; Former Chairman, The BoardSource; Trustee: The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana New York Community Trust Distribution Committee. University, New School University; Director, Alliance Capital Management LP; Former Member: Board of Directors, Council on Charlotte Moses Fischman Foundations, (Chairman), The Foundation Center (Vice Chairman), Partner, Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP. Hispanics in Philanthropy; Trustee Emerita, Colgate University. Member by reason of office. Barry H. Garfinkel Of Counsel, Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom. Estelle (Nicki) Newman Tanner Director, Oral History Project, UJA-Federation of Jewish Judah Gribetz Philanthropies of New York; Chair: WNYC Radio, Jewish Counsel, Bingham McCutchen LLP.

Seated left to right: Judah Gribetz, Jeh Johnson, Lorie Slutsky, Anne Sidamon-Eristoff, Robert Kaufman. Standing, left to right: Barry Garfinkel. Nicki Tanner, Lulu Wang, William Evarts, Samuel Polk, Carroll Wainwright, Charlotte Fischman, Anne Moore, Barbara Block, Charlynn Goins boards and staff SUBURBAN

LONG ISLAND COMMUNITY FOUNDATION With the belief that grantmaking The Elias Hicks House is most effective when it is 1740 Old Jericho Turnpike Jericho, NY 11753 done locally, The Trust estab- (516) 681-5085 lished divisions that reach out www.licf.org

to the greater metropolitan Board of Advisors: area: the Westchester Abraham Krasnoff, Chairman Fred Bornstein Community Foundation, founded Lawrence E. Davidow in 1975, and the Long Island Hon. Cynthia Diaz-Wilson Patrick J. Foye Community Foundation, founded Roslyn D. Goldmacher in 1978. Amy Hagedorn Robert M. Hoyte Aldustus E. Jordan III Each is guided by a board of advisors composed of local John D. Miller community leaders and staffed by people expert in Raymond C. Radigan Marge Rogatz grantmaking and donor service. As part of The Trust, Betty Schlein Long Island and Westchester enjoy our investment man- Pearl F. Staller agement, legal, financial, and accounting services. WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY FOUNDATION For donors who wish to contribute to charities in these 470 Mamaroneck Avenue Suite 304 communities, our suburban divisions offer the best of all White Plains, NY 10605 worlds: they combine sensitivity to local concerns with the (914) 948-5166 www.wcfcharity.org economies of scale and expertise of a large organization. Board of Advisors: Elaine Schroeder, Chairman Funds in each division are listed on the following two Warren F. Ilchman, Vice Chairman Richard A. Berman pages. Manuel Boado Jacqueline L. Dunbar, M.D. Barbara L. Edwards Denise S. Farrell George Gumina Debra Shaw Hess Rosa Blackwell Lawrence Judith Z. Matson Matthew G. McCrosson Katherine Cromwell Moore Ralph E. Penny Raymond M. Planell Jennifer M. Rutledge Kathy Shea 34 Jamie Shenkman Sabin C. Streeter DIVISIONS Children plant seeds, care for young plants, and harvest and cook them at the East End Community Organic Farm.

LONG ISLAND FUNDS Douglas Jackson Memorial Scholarship Fund (1996) Berenice & Herman Jacobs Family Fund (1997) Dennis P. Angermaier Memorial Lifeguard Scholarship Fund (2002) Lucille S. & Martin E. Kantor Fund (1993) Alexander Baldwin Memorial Scholarship Fund for Massapequa Edith R. Karel Fund (1998) High School (2000) Karish Education Fund of the Horticultural Alliance of the Stanley & Marion Bergman Family Charitable Fund (1996) Hamptons (2000) Willa & Robert Bernhard Fund (1997) *David & Dale Karp Family Charitable Fund (2003) Mollie Biggane Melanoma Fund (2000) Kenneth L. & Veronica K. Katz Fund (1999) Ruby & Michael Bornstein Memorial Fund (1978) Kenneth L. & Veronica K. Katz Advisory Fund (1999) *Captain William F. Burke, Jr. Memorial Fund (2003) Leo & Freda Keller Memorial Fund (2000) Capell Family Fund (2001) Kids Making a Difference Fund (2000) Richard M. Caproni Memorial Scholarship Fund (2001) Morton L. Kimmelman Fund (2001) Helene & Richard Cepler Family Fund (2000) Kingfisher Fund (1998) Chakiryan Family Fund (2002) Andrea B. & Peter D. Klein Fund (1999) Arthur A. Chaplin GSB Fund (2001) Beverly & Harvey Klein Fund (2001) Charity Society Fund (2000) Krasnoff Family Fund (1985) Charlie’s Long Island Fund (1985) *Patricia Kucinski Memorial Fund (2003) Childcare Assistance Fund (1996) Ed & Lee Lawrence Fund (1988) George J. Conklin Scholarship Fund (1989) Lawrence Metal Products Fund (2000) Corporate Initiative Fund (1990) Lilo & Gerard Leeds Fund (1994) Ann Caroline Corrody Fund (1999) Levin Family Fund (1997) *Cumulus Long Island Fund (2003) J & E Levy Fund (1996) Davidow Elderly Community Assistance Fund (1996) LICF Operating Fund (1989) Percy Douglass Memorial Education Fund (1985) LITAC Fund (1989) Eiber Family Fund (2000) Marian & William Littleford Fund (1993) ENEE Philanthropic Fund (1994) Christopher J. & Susan E. Lockwood Fund (1996) Martha C. Entenmann Scholarship Fund (1999) Long Island Fund for the Arts (1984) Tiffani Bea Feldman Children’s Fund (2000) Long Island Fund for Education (1987) Diane Lash Ferber Fund (1996) Long Island Fund for Women & Girls (1992) *Mark Fischgrund Memorial Fund (2003) Long Island Fund for Youth Programs (1987) Walter & Sandra Fish Charitable Fund (1997) *Long Island Nonprofit Crisis Fund (2003) Forman Fund (2002) Long Island Unitarian Universalist Fund (1992) Anne & Frank Freeman Fund (1997) Roselle Patricia Luciano Literacy Fund for Women (1996) Robert C. Frey Fund (1999) Kendall Madison Leadership Fund (1995) Fund for the Future of Long Island Women & Girls (1997) George Maeweather Community Scholarship Fund (1995) Fund for Innovative Community Programs on Long Island (1985) *Mancino Family Fund (2003) Funders Collaborative for Early Care & Education on Long Island William T. & Lynn Steppacher Martin Fund (2001) (2002) Massapequa Community Fund (2001) Glenn Gerrato Scholarship Fund (2001) Matthew 25:35 Fund (1999) Jerry & Franette Gil Family Fund (1999) Helen P. McIntyre Fund (1986) Neil Giske Memorial Scholarship Fund (1985) Helen P. & Randall P. McIntyre Fund (1998) Selma Greenberg Fund (1997) Alan P. Mendelsohn Memorial Scholarship Fund (1999) *Greentree Foundation Fund (2003) Shelley Metzenbaum & Steven Kelman Family Fund (1999) Grundman Memorial Scholarship Fund (1990) Byron T. Miller Memorial Fund (1992) Horace & Amy Hagedorn Long Island Fund (1996) John D. Miller Fund (2001) Kristy Lyn Haley Memorial Fund (2000) Millie Fund (2000) Hand & the Spirit Fund (1999) William E. Mintzer Memorial Fund (1999) F. & M. Harris Family Fund (2001) Miracle-Gro Fund (2001) Robert E. & Barbara W. Harrison Fund (1997) Joseph & Marion L. Mitola Family Fund (1999) Helen’s Fund (1998) Alan Morton Foundation Fund (1998) E.B. Hubbard Fund (2002) Michael Moverman Memorial Fund (1998) Julie Hunnewell Fund (1987) Nash Fund (1996) Alma D. Hunt/VCM L.I. Fund (1997) Nassau County Red Cross Fund (1998) Idie Fund (2000) boards and staff

Nassau/Suffolk Fordham Law Alumni Scholarship Fund (1991) Voices from the Heart Fund (1997) NCJW South Shore Section Community Fund (1995) Elizabeth & Eugene Wadsworth Charitable Fund (1999) North Country Community Association Fund (2002) Hilda S. Weiser Memorial Fund (1998) *North Fork Fund (2003) Charles J. Williams Fund (1986) Northrop Grumman Endowment Fund for L.I. Women & Girls (1996) *Work Long Island (2003) Sylvia & Morris Paley Fund (2002) Paul’s Fund (2002) Henry D. Pearson, Jr. Memorial Fund (1992) Peconic Stewardship Fund (1984) WESTCHESTER FUNDS Perry Persichilli Memorial Fund (1996) *James & Margaret Philbin Scholarship Fund (2003) Apoyo Fund (2002) Harriet B. & Edward Everett Post Fund (1986) Ardee Fund (1994) Elizabeth Pritzker Endowment Fund (1985) Arfa Family Fund (1997) Rhino Fund (2001) Ascher Fund (1999) Rhodebeck Long Island Fund (1998) Linda Ashear Fund (2001) Richards Family Fund (1987) Barringer-Spaeth Fund for Change (2002) Rising Star Fund (1999) Joan Bartels Memorial Fund (1997) Charlotte S. & Richard D. Rockwell Fund (1999) Beverly Bender Fund (2000) Rose Fund (1998) Helen Benedict Fund (2000) Judith Rubertone Fund (1987) Howard & Grace Benedikt Fund (2002) Cheryl & Stephen Rush Fund (1999) *Bianco Family Fund (2003) Saltzman Fund (1987) Blecher Family Fund (1986) Arnold Saltzman Family Charitable Fund (2001) Albertina Bloom Memorial Fund (1985) Joan & Arnold Saltzman Fund (1989) Samuel & Beatrice Marks Bloom Memorial Fund (1998) Sidney Schiffman Fund (1996) Blumer Family Fund (1998) Betty & Richard Schlein Fund (1997) Jack Brennan Fund (2002) Schneidman Family Fund (2000) Buerger Fund (2001) Caroline & Sigmund Schott Fund (1999) Tony Carlucci Scholarship Fund (1999) Schwartz Family Fund (1991) Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. & Judith B. Carroll Fund (1986) Selig Fund (1991) H. M. & T. Cohn Fund (1977) Samuel & Stella Seligsohn Fund (1996) *Larry Cole Memorial Fund (2003) Jerry & Cecile Shore Fund (1995) Michael A. Correa Memorial Fund (2002) Meredyth H. Smith Charitable Fund (1997) Nancy & Robert DeLigter Boy Scout Memorial Fund (1991) Colonel William Smith Foundation (1984) Michele & Concetta DeRosa Fund (2000) E. & R. Smits Fund (2001) Alyson & Parker Drew Fund (2000) Song of Songs Fund (2002) Linda A. & James H. Ellis Fund (1999) Staller Scholarship Fund (1987) Ernie, Louise & Jeffrey Early Childhood Fund (1995) Erwin P. & Pearl F. Staller Charitable Fund (1992) *Esplanade Fund (2003) Adam E. Stark Memorial Scholarship Fund (2001) Falk Family Fund (1986) *Nancy Steinman Fund (2003) Celia Malbin Feinstein Fund (1992) Frances R. Storrs Fund (2000) *Arnold E. & Olga C. Feldman Fund (2003) Sunida Fund (1998) Peggy Friedman Memorial Fund (1989) Carol & Jim Swiggett Fund (1997) Fund for Westchester’s Environment (2001) Taca Family Fund (1996) Fund for Westchester’s Future (1987) Ruth Saltzman Taishoff Fund (1996) Gallagher Family Charitable Fund (1999) *Gail Talent Memorial Fund (2003) Charles Gamper Fund (1985) Stuart & Jill Tane Charitable Fund (1997) J.F. & M. Gelband Fund (1995) James & Marie Taormina Fund (1999) Bella & Reuben Gilbert Fund (1992) Tealison Fund (1998) Lloyd & Lonya Gilbert Fund (1991) Tealison Two Fund (2001) Glassberg Family Fund (1997) 36 United Way of Long Island’s Human Care Fund (1992) Rachel Greenstein Memorial Fund (1988) Joseph Vigilante Fund for the Adelphi School of Social Work (2000) Carol & Frank Headley Family Fund (1996) Phyllis S. Vineyard Fund (1996) Jeanne & Lee Heffner Fund (2000) Vishnick Family Charitable Fund (2001) John & Marilyn Heimerdinger Fund (1994) 37

High school students and professional musicians perform together as part of the Westchester Conservatory of Music’s Mentoring Symphony Orchestra.

Russell Hexter Filmmaker Fund (1997) Robert & Lynne Schwartz Fund (1986) Julian H. Hyman Memorial Fund (1985) Shea Family Memorial Fund (2001) Alice & Warren Ilchman Fund (2000) Dorothy F. & William B. Shore Fund (2000) Izard Fund (1997) Carl Slater Memorial Fund (1998) Jade Fund (1999) Bradford & Pamela Smith Charitable Fund (2000) Paul & Barbara Jenkel Fund (1998) Karena Somerville AWC Scholarship Fund (1992) Edwin Irving Johnson Scholarship Fund (1985) *Dr. John B. Sommi Fund (2003) *Janet A. Johnson Scholarship Fund (2003) Ruth & Irwin M. Stein Fund (1986) Kadejay Fund (1998) Andrew Stewart Memorial Fund (1999) Kimerling Career Development Fund (2000) Edward Storck Memorial Scholarship Fund (1996) Stephanie H. & Robert A. King Fund (1994) Sturmer Family Fund (1996) Learning Center Fund (1994) Sullivan Family Fund (1994) Dorothy & John Lebor Fund (1999) James A. & Katherine D. Sutton Fund (1999) James L. Leinwand Fund (1998) Martin Tackel & Abbe Raven Family Fund (1998) David F. & Dorothy W. Linowes Fund (1999) Alfonso Tapia & A. L. Rose Memorial Fund (1994) Linville Fund (1993) Technical Support Fund (1998) William J. & Helen Z. Lippincott Fund (1994) *Threerandomwords Fund (2003) James M. Lober & Lois B. Lober Fund (1998) Jodie Torigian Charitable Fund (2000) Karin Lopp Fund (1998) Triantafillu Fund (1983) Elizabeth Lorentz Fund (1986) W. Lee Tuller Memorial Fund (1983) Lester & Helen Levinthal Lyons Fund (1994) W. Lee Tuller Memorial Education Fund (1983) John F. Maloney Memorial Fund (1998) Arno & Peppi Ucko Family Fund (1998) Patrick J. McNeill Scholarship Fund (1997) Wallace Westchester Fund (1988) Menzies Fund (2002) Bernice & Irwin Warshaw Fund (1990) Middleton Family Fund (2001) Nicholas C. Wasicsko Scholarship Fund (1993) Asa Uyeda Mitsudo & Sumi Lynn Koide Westchester Community Foundation (1975) Memorial Fund (1996) Westchester Fund for Women & Girls (1992) David & Katherine Moore Family Foundation Fund (2000) Westchester Health Fund (2001) Nathan Moscow Fund (1985) Westchester Opportunity Fund (1993) Munson Family Fund (2000) Westchester Poetry Fund (2000) David & Rhoda Narins Family Fund (1999) Westchester Wilderness Walk Fund (2001) Eda & Stanley Newhouse Fund (1983) Frank E. Wigg Charitable Fund (1993) James L. Newhouse Fund (1986) Wilstock Fund (1994) Thomas J. & Margaret Lynch O’Connor Scholarship Fund (1994) Evelyn G. Zamboni Fund (1986) Olmezer Westchester Fund (1998) Madeline & Sanford S. Zevon Fund (1995) Pammy Fund (1989) Passionist Fund (1995) Lawrence R., Jr. & Thelma Dale Perkins Fund (1993) Perry Family Fund (1988) Roger Perry Memorial Fund (1999) Roger & Isobel Perry Memorial Fund (2000) Pisacano Family Fund (1995) Pottinger Fund (1994) Sal J. Prezioso Fund for Westchester’s Future (2001) Putnam Fund (1999) George E. & Elizabeth A. Reed Fund (2001) Reiman Brothers Fund (1999) Rudyard & Emanuella Reimss Memorial Fund (2001) Elsie Reinhart Memorial Fund (1991) Nathan Rosen Memorial Fund (1996) Vito & Diana Russo Fund (1988) Elaine & Edmund Schroeder Fund (2002) Dr. Lester J. Schultz Memorial Fund (1984) *Created in 2003 TRUSTEE BANKS Martin J. G. Glynn, Chairman, Trustees’ Committee

In 1923, the banks of New York TRUSTEE BANKS City envisioned the type of The Bank of New York Thomas A. Renyi, Chairman & CEO philanthropic organization that Alternate: John S. Lipori, Executive Vice President could best meet the changing Bessemer Trust Company, N.A. needs of this community. John A. Hilton, Jr., President & CEO Alternate: William H. Forsyth, Jr., Managing Director & Senior Fiduciary Counsel It would be set up to give wealthy people and those of Brown Brothers Harriman Trust Company Donald B. Murphy, Chairman & CEO moderate means an equal opportunity to accomplish Alternate: William H. Mears, Jr., Executive Vice their philanthropy within a flexible framework. The chari- President table funds they created would be permanently secure. Citibank, N.A. Charles Prince, Chief Executive Officer–Citigroup Inc. The organization’s governing body—an impartial and Alternate: Edward J. Orazem, Chief Executive Officer, changing committee of New York citizens chosen for Citigroup Trust their understanding of philanthropic needs—would over- Deutsche Bank Americas Seth Waugh, Chief Executive Officer see the selection of charitable beneficiaries. Alternate: Paul Bisset, Managing Director, Deutsche Bank Trust Company, New York Fiduciary Trust Company International This was the beginning of The New York Community Anne M. Tatlock, Chief Executive Officer Trust. Thirteen banks and trust companies have adopted Alternate: Gail E. Cohen, Esq., Senior Vice President & Chief Trust Counsel the “Resolution and Declaration of Trust Creating The Fleet National Bank New York Community Trust.” The representatives of Brian Moynihan, Executive Vice President these financial institutions constitute the Trustees’ Alternate: Leon Wilson, Charitable Asset Division Committee, and each bank is authorized to receive HSBC Bank USA Martin J. G. Glynn, President & CEO funds in trust for The New York Community Trust. Alternate: Gerard F. Joyce, Jr., Senior Vice President Merrill Lynch Trust Company, FSB Christian G. Heilmann, Chairman & CEO Alternate: David Ratcliffe, Senior Vice President JP Morgan Chase Bank William B. Harrison, Jr., Chairman & CEO Alternate: Paula M. Baker, Managing Director Neuberger Berman Trust Company Jeffrey S. Maurer, Chairman & CEO Alternate: Diane E. Lederman, Senior Vice President, Chief Fiduciary Counsel & General Counsel The Rockefeller Trust Company Elizabeth P. Munson, President 38 Alternate: James M. Mulvaney, Senior Vice President United States Trust Company of New York Alan J. Weber, Chairman & CEO Alternate: Paul K. Napoli, Executive Vice President 39

STAFF OF THE TRUST

Office of the President Ext. Community Development & the Environment Lorie A. Slutsky, President 257 Patricia Jenny, Program Director 201 Elba Linares Griffin, Assistant to President 235 Patricia Swann, Program Officer 530 James R. Dumpson, Ph.D., Senior Consultant 253 Nioka S. Young, Program Officer 575 Ani F. Hurwitz, Director of Communications 224 Kim Irwin, Communications Assistant 234 Education, Arts & the Humanities Anne Backman, Consultant, Publications Leah M. Krauss, Program Officer 520 Jane R. Stern, Program Director 557 Office of the General Counsel Jane L. Wilton, General Counsel 379 Health & People with Special Needs Stephen E. MacDowell, Executive Assistant 322 Irfan Hasan, Program Officer 573 Len McNally, Program Director 556 Donor Relations Robert V. Edgar, Vice President 373 Nancy DeKoven, Administrative Assistant 525 Gay Young, Director, Donor Relations 377 Sheila Dinkins, Administrative Assistant 553 Joan Reedy, Executive Assistant 353 Laurette Gresler, Executive Assistant 555 Janet Hollander, Grants Investigator 535 Liza Lagunoff, Grants Administrator 255 Anne M. Nally, Grants Administrator 301 AFFILIATES Finance & Investment Long Island Community Foundation (516) 681-5085 Kit Conroy, Chief Financial Officer 424 Suzy D. Sonenberg, Executive 223 Mary Greenebaum, Chief Investment Officer 464 Wini Freund, Director of Donor Services 230 Heidi Hotzler, Controller 444 Hazel Weiser, Director of Foundation Advancement 226 Yahaira Ortiz, Accountant 429 Darren R. Sandow, Program Director 232 Lora Rhames-Davis, Accountant 476 Lynda Parmely, Program Associate 233 Raymond P. Salibur, Investment Administrator 455 Nancy Arnold, Grants Administrator 235 Wen Weng, Senior Accountant 499 Janice Somer, Officer Administrator 220 Khalil Ali, Intern 463

Administration Westchester Community Foundation (914) 948-5166 Mercedes M. Leon, Vice President 265 Catherine Marsh, Executive 23 Ayanna Russell, Administrative Assistant 227 Gudrun Cancian, Executive Assistant 21 Elizabeth Dixon, Office Manager 433 Gail Goodman, Assistant Director 27 Catherine Johnson, Administrative Assistant 276 Abby Smith, Coordinator of Advancement & Evelyn Shapero, Receptionist 0 Communications 26 Tilackdharry Shievkumar, Office Assistant 667 Julie McCrady, After School Programs 24 Tonia Smallwood, Records Assistant 636

Grants and Special Projects Joyce M. Bove, Senior Vice President 552 Judith Lopez, Executive Assistant 554

Children, Youth & Families Roderick V. Jenkins, Program Officer 527 Patricia A. White, Senior Program Officer 579 FUNDS AND GRANTS IN 2003 41

Baer Family Fund (1989) THE NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST Ellen & Henry Baer Fund (1986) COMMUNITY FUNDS, INC. Honorable & Mrs. Harold Baer Fund (1989) Lee Bailey Fund (1991) A S. Prentiss Bailey Fund (1960) Janice E. Abbott Scholarship Fund (1999) Peter L. Bain Fund (1991) *Abdalla Stern Fund (2003) Baird Family Fund (1987) Jane Schwab Abel & Elise Schwab Clemenger Memorial (1946) *Baker Family Fund (2003) Jan & Stefan Abrams Fund (1997) Allyson Maya Collazo Baker Fund (1984) A.B.Y. Fund (1960) Linda J. Baldwin Fund (1996) Ackman Family Fund (1997) Fern Ann Ballard Memorial Fund (1986) Hall Adams Fund (1972) Dr. Holly M. Bannister & Douglas L. Newhouse Fund (1984) Adel & Leffler Families’ Fund for Queens (1993) Peleg S. Barber Fund (1960) Frederica M. & Morton L. Adler Trust (1941) Ruth Plofsky Barish & Irving Barish Fund (1996) Adopt-a-Monument Fund (1987) Barns Fund (1971) M. Bernard Aidinoff Fund (1986) Parker W. Barnum Fund (1979) M. Bernard Aidinoff & Elsie V. Aidinoff Fund (1998) William & Francoise Barstow Foundation No. 1 (1931) Seth G. Aidinoff Fund (1986) William & Francoise Barstow Foundation No. 2 (1959) Akabas Family Fund (1986) Christopher S. Bartels Fund (1998) Albin Family Arts Fund (1999) Katherine N. Bartels Fund (1998) Barbara Albisser Memorial Fund (1981) McDonald C. Bartels Fund (1998) Oakey L. & Ethel Witherspoon Alexander Fund (1977) Todd C. Bartels Fund (1998) Alexandra Fund (1970) Harriett M. Bartlett Funds (1987) Allegra-Tanner Fund (1995) Arthur L. Baruch & Rosalie K. Baruch Fund (1979) Robert Mack Allen & Wendel Fentress Ott Fund (1989) Baudo-Sillerman Scholarship Fund (1989) AllianceBernstein Foundation Fund (1998) BBDO Minority Education & Training Fund (2000) AllianceBernstein Uniformed Officers Education Fund (2001) Alice D. Beal Trust (1955) Franz & Marcia Allina Fund (1994) Raymond R. Beatty Scholarship in Memory of Andrew Wilson (1984) Alouette Fund (1993) Bernadine Becker Commemorative Trust (1984) B. Altman Fund (1985) Ruth Bedford Fund (1963) Altschul Family Fund (1980) Beech Fund (1975) Arthur Altschul Memorial Fund (2002) David Bell Fund (1998) Arthur G. Altschul, Jr. Charitable Fund (1996) Bellevue Nursing Committee Fund (1976) Altschul Overbrook Fund (1994) Eleanor Robson Belmont Fund (1980) Emily H. Altschul Charitable Fund (2002) Lillian Z. Bender Fund (2002) Elizabeth & Peter Altwater Fund (1974) Claire B. & Lawrence A. Benenson Fund (1987) American Seamen’s Friend Society Designated Fund (1986) Herbert & Edythe F. Benjamin Fund (1976) American Seamen’s Friend Society Discretionary Fund (1986) Andrew N. & Gail D. Berg Fund (1999) Ananouri Fund (1998) Daniel Bergstein Memorial Scholarship Fund (2002) *Anbinder Family Charitable Fund (2003) Berkshire Fund (2000) J. R. Anderson Fund (1981) Viola W. Bernard Fund for Psychosocial Health (1993) Eileen & William Araskog Charitable Fund (2001) T. Roland Berner Fund (1972) Arc of Circumstance Fund (1978) Charles L. Bernheimer Fund (1974) G.W. Archer Fund (2001) Theresa E. Bernholz Fund (1924) Joseph Arena Charitable Fund (1995) Sylvia Bernstein Fund (1994) Walter & Marsha Arnheim Fund (1986) Richard Case Berresford Fund (1997) Esther Jean Arnhold Fund (1966) William H. Berri Funds (1966) Arundel Fund (1988) Frank Besau & Pauline Besau Wamsganz Fund (1995) Marcia Ashman Fund for Children (1999) Bessemer National Gift Fund at The New York Community Trust Robert R. Asiel Memorial Funds (1972) (1999) Astor Fund for Public School Libraries (1997) Betlor Foundation (1978) Auburn Citizen Fund (1999) Beverly Hills Fund (1972) BGM Fund (1971) B K. M. Bialo Family Fund (1986) The B Fund (1990) June R. & Jonathan Bingham Fund (1980) Babbitt Family Fund (1990) Henry Birnbaum Fund (2000) Babsan Fund (1992) Gladys A. Bishop Memorial Fund (1987) William M. Backer Fund (1985) Anne & Walter C. Bladstrom Philanthropic Fund (1988) Backman-Niesz Fund (1999) Richard & Margaret Blanchard Fund (1983) Isabelle Bacon Fund (1985) United Hospital Fund provides health and social services in apartment complexes housing many elderly residents. 42

Funds in 2003 *Philip &SuzanneBowersCharitableContributionFund(2003) S.BlankFund(2003) *Nancy &Robert *Ernest Brooks Burton Fund(2003) Burton Brooks *Ernest *Burks FamilyFund(2003) *Brivio FamilyFund(2003) Alys Sinclair Carreau Memorial Fund(1929) Alys Sinclair Carreau Fund (1986) Carolina CorporationFundNo.2(1936) Carnegie CorporationFundNo.1(1936) Carnegie G.CarlsonFund(1995) Fred Carlson Fund(1994) Carillon Fund(1998) FamilyFund (1995) Carey Ralph &StellaCaporaleFund(1995) Charlotte RubyCantorFund(1999) Cannon EducationalFund(1981) Frances T. CampbellFund(1959) Douglas Campbell,Jr. Fund(1984) John CalicchioFund(1983) Patricia A.CaldwellFund(2002) Jean C.CaldwellFund(1950) C L MemorialFund(1939) Annie GrantBreath BrawerFund(1996) Catherine &Robert BrauseFund(1986) Roberta R. S.BrauseFund(1986) &GeraldineBrauseFund(1986) Barry Brause Fund(1986) William M.Bramwell,Jr. Fund(1995) William B.&JaneEisnerBramFund(1995) Fund(1986) Bradford T.George &FranceleBoyerFund(1976) Clothilde deVeze BowerFund(1989) BowditchMemorialFund(1956) John Perry Bove Fund(1986) Charles BoumanCharitableTrust (1977) Janet &JamesBostanyMemorialFund(1999) Lillian G.BoothFund(1976) M. AlidaBonyngeMemorialFund(1940) Peter A.BonanniScholarshipFund(1996) Bolin Fund(1986) Bohemia Fund(1971) Fund(1988) Alice Boerner P.Ernst BoasMemorialFund(1955) &JosephineVailJesse SmithBlydenburgh Fund Blydenburgh Sidney &ElaineBlumenthalFund(1980) Blum FamilyFund(1990) Robin BloomFund(1991) Lida &DavidBloomFund(1989) E.H.R. &N.M.BlitzerFund(1984) Monsignor Harry J. Byrne Scholarship Fund(1998) J.Byrne Monsignor Harry SubstanceAbuseFund(1988) R.Byrne Edward Patrolman William B.ButzMemorialFund(1999) Funds(1974) Testamentary John U.&MinnieM.Burt InterVivosFund(1974) John U.&MinnieM.Burt Fund(1960) William H.Burkhart Fund(1999) A.Burgheim Richard W &Sonia BunescuFund(1993) Alexandru Emily G.BuckFund(1994) BTW Fund(1973) Fund(1989) May EvansBryant Fund(1986) R.Bryan Barry MemorialFund(1988) R.Brunjes William H.&George Fund (1986) Betty E.Brugger FamilyFund(1995) Brownstein W.Edward FundNo.2(1969) Browning Fund(1998) Browning MemorialFund(1985) Adon H.Brownell Fund(1986) Dee &DicksonG.Brown MedalFund(1981) Fireman’s Brooklyn Fund(1995) Ann LoebBronfman Fund(1997) Brodsky Edward Fund(1986) Beatrice &DouglasBroadwater yn Brillo&MarkSonninoFund(1997) alter & Martha Burchard FamilyFund(1988) Burchard alter &Martha (1958) *Cushman FamilyFund(2003) MDFund(2003) *Harlan Coben&AnneArmstrong-Coben FamilyFund(2003) *Clarke-Kammerer *Chart 888Fund(2003) *Chart Donna ScherDavis FundNo.1(1993) Davis Polk&Wardwell (2001) FundforChildren Davis Polk&Wardwell Fund(1997) Davin FamilyFund(1995) Elizabeth B.Dater&Wm.MitchellJennings, Jr. Fund(1999) Darlington Fund(1973) Ellen &SabinDanzigerFund(1997) Danziger FamilyFund(1973) Abraham L.DanzigerFund(1979) John DaSilvaMemorialFundNo.3 (1988) John DaSilvaMemorialFundNo.2 (1988) John DaSilvaMemorialFundNo.1(1988) D Paul &PauletteCushmanFund(1998) Cumulus Fund(1992) Charles E.CulpeperFund(1999) Fund(1981) Crost Winifred CharitableFund(2001) William &SallyCross Fund(1991) A. EvelynCronquist Charlotte L.CrittendenFund(1932) Counterpoint Fund(1996) Melinda &JamesM.CotterFund(1986) Barbara FattCostikyanFund(1999) Corbitt Bequest(1959) Gertrude Candice CoramMemorialFund(1996) Copper BeechFund(1979) Lane CooperFund(1960) Cook FamilyFund(1986) FamilyFund(1999) Conroy Kevin P. ConnorsFund(1986) B.ConlinFund(1998) Georgianna Composers Fund(1987) Fund(1976) Columbus Circle D.ColliaTrust (1980) Irene Wa John &AnnColemanFund(1984) Kenneth ColeFund(1986) Cole FamilyFoundationFund(1999) Susan B.CohenFund(1998) Fund(1991) Lisa E.CohenMemorialScholarshipAward Helen CohenFund(1995) Charles I.&EllenF. CogutFund(1995) Coco Fund(2000) Fund(1985) Clinton CommunityGarden Cline FoundationFund(1995) MemorialFund(2001) Kevin Cleary V Fenton ClarkFund(1986) Edith M.ClarkFund(1944) ClarkMemorialFund(1998) Cameron Clark FamilyFund(2000) Francis &CatherineChristyFund(1975) Christiansen/Shuchman Fund(1987) Fund(1995) Children’s Marjorie F. ChesterFund(1999) Fund(1996) &PhyllisChernin Herbert Fund(2000) Patrick S.Cheng&MichaelJ.Boothroyd Chatham Fund(1984) &EllenChassinCharitableFund(2000) Richard Gerald L.ChasinFund(1986) Charlie’s Fund(1975) Charlie CompanyScholarshipFund(1985) Chapman Fund(2000) David &MiriamChalfinFund(1985) ChaimowitzFund(1995) Ronald &Carole Cecelia Trust Fund(1996) FundforBrainTumor (2001) Research Douglas Caterfino Bonnie CashinFund(2002) Cashin FamilyFund(1989) Memorial(1930) Sybil Carter Carson FamilyCharitableTrust Fund(1985) alerie G.ClarkMemorialFund(1978) rr en ColemanFund(1986) Donna Scher Davis Fund No. 2 (1996) Gertrude Elkins Memorial Fund (1993) Day Memorial Fund (1948) *Howard L. Ellin Charitable Fund (2003) Eugenia Ortuno de Bartels Fund (2002) ELSAM Fund (1999) G. Louise Robinson de Dombrowski Fund (1991) Lita & Walter Elvers/Zipperian Fund (1999) Georgia & Michael de Havenon Fund (1986) Henry C. Enders Funds (1976) *De Lisio Family Charitable Fund (2003) Mildred F. Englander Fund (1985) Peter J. De Luca Family Fund (1991) Enos Fund (1983) 43 Georges & Lois de Menil Charitable Fund (1977) Samuel Epstein Lecture Fund (1999) Ellen A. Dearborn Fund (1969) Josephine L. Erwin Fund (1935) *DeBell Charitable Fund (2003) Essex Associates Fund (1986) *David & Diane DeBell Family Fund (2003) James A. Essey & Nina Zakin Essey Fund (1994) *Margaret DeBell Fund (2003) Evans Family Fund (1995) Richard & Barbara Debs Fund (1986) Bradford & Barbara Evans Fund (1986) Deerdodds Fund (1997) Everett Philanthropic Fund (1986) Defliese Family Fund (1971) George Delacorte Center for Magazine Journalism Fund (1998) F George Delacorte Fund (1994) Fahnestock Family Fund (1980) Valerie Delacorte Fund (1993) Fahs-Beck Fund for Research & Experimentation (1986) Delafield Fund (1975) Fahs-Beck Fund II for Research & Experimentation (1993) Delany Sisters Fund (1994) Edgar W.B. Fairchild Fund (1992) R. G. Dell Fund (1997) Fairway Fund (1987) Denning/Bowman Fund (1986) Falk, Lichten & Rosenstein Fund (1995) Derby Fund (1983) David Falk Memorial Fund (1989) Brian & Silvija Devine Fund (1986) Susan Meyers Falk Fund (1996) J. Hugh & Nancy Devlin Fund (1986) Joseph Fancher Fund (1983) Mary Wheeler Dewart Fund (1976) Farrand Family Fund (1993) *Diacre Family Fund (2003) Faunsdale Fund (1986) Hester Diamond Fund (2002) Mary S. Fearey Fund (1986) Robert S. & Susan A. Diamond Fund (1986) Emanuel & Bertha Feder Memorial Fund (1994) DiBlasi Fund (2000) Federal Bar Council/U.S. Attorneys’ Offices Fund (2001) Esther Baiyla Dinner Memorial Fund (1999) Robert B. Feduniak Fund (1986) *William & Linda Doescher Charitable Fund (2003) Garth Erin Feeney Fund (2001) Dogwood Fund (1979) Sidney Feiner Memorial Fund (1997) Eugene, Bridget & Tommy Dolphin Scholarship Fund (1992) Feinsod Herz Fund (1980) Susan Wells Donnell Fund (1984) Feldman Family Fund (1982) William W. Donnell Fund (1994) Louise & Marvin Fenster Family Fund (1999) *William W. Donnell Fund for Parks (2003) Fernleigh Fund (1995) A. James Donohue Fund (1986) *FH Memorial Fund (2003) Donors’ Education Collaborative of New York City Fund (1992) Anthony & Vanda Ficalora Fund (1988) Dora Fund (2001) Judith & Norman Fields Fund (1992) Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Dowicz Fund (1994) Raymond H. Fiero Fund (1984) John & Hebe Dowling Fund (1986) Brian Keith Fifield Memorial Scholarship Fund (1987) Nancy A. Downey Fund (1980) Filak Family Fund (1999) Robert N. Downey Fund (1977) Simon Finck Fund (1959) Nathan & Miriam Drachman Fund (1989) Golda & Mollie Fine Fund (1977) *W. Christopher Draper Fund (2003) First Flight Fund (1988) Bruce Dresner Fund (1993) Laura & Michael G. Fisch Fund (1999) Leon Drew Fund (2001) Fishbein Family Fund (1998) Drexel Burnham Lambert Fund (1995) Mitchell S. Fishman Donor-Advised Fund (1999) Dreyfus Charitable Fund (2001) Robert B. Fiske, Jr. U.S. Attorneys Fellowship Fund (1987) Beatrice L. Drossman Fund (1998) Desmond Gerald FitzGerald Charitable Fund (1986) Michael & Andrea Dubroff Charitable Fund (1996) Kirsten Flagstad Memorial (1964) James R. Dumpson Fund (1999) William E. Flaherty Family Fund (1998) William M. Duncan Family Fund (1986) Sam Flax Memorial Scholarship Fund (1964) T. J. Dermot Dunphy Fund (1984) Fletcher Fund (1999) Dutch Kills Civic Association Fund (1994) Elizabeth H. & Irvine D. Flinn Fund (1999) Solomon Dutka Fund (1999) Josephine Flood Memorial (1950) *Florence & Herbert Memorial Fund (2003) E Francis Florio Funds (1974) East Harlem Tutorial Program Fund (1997) Flushing Females Association Scholarship Fund (1992) Evelyn & Jack Eber Fund (1995) Michel Fokine Memorial Fund (1985) Ebisu Fund (1993) Charlotte & William E. Ford Fund (1996) E.C.B. Fund (1960) Walter B. Ford Funds (1972) Economic Justice Fund (1989) Fortune Society Education Fund (1994) Julius & Margarete Edelstein Fund (1991) Fosdick Fund (1986) Edlow Fund (1996) David Foster & Mina Samuels Fund (1997) Eleanor Franklin Egan Memorial Fund (1927) John H. Foster Fund (1984) E.H.C. Foundation (1967) Ben Fox Memorial Fund (1962) Tiby & Arthur Eilen Charity Fund (2000) Ellen Fox Family Fund (1994) Dr. Moses Einhorn Fund (1964) Adam Frand Fund (1998) Einhorn/Lasky Family Fund (1999) Frank Fund (1995) *Eiseman Altschuler Fund (2003) Abraham B. & Sarah Frank Funds (1955) Irving & Blanche Eisenberg Charitable Fund (1995) Martin M. Frank Scholarship Fund (1990) Carole & Richard Eisner Fund (1980) Thomas W. & Claire W. Frank Fund (1977) Claudio Elia Fund (1997) Ben & Phyllis Frankel Fund (1986) Dr. Deborah Elkins Fund (1993) Corinne R. Frear Fund (2000) 44

Funds in 2003 *Goins FamilyFund(2003) Fund(2003) *Nancy &LloydGilbert Family Fund(2003) *Gardner *Gallogly StricklerFamilyFund(2003) Maggie & Gordon GrayFamily Fund(1998) Maggie &Gordon Joan P. GranoMemorialFund(1996) E.GraceFund(1998) Howard Eugen Grabscheid Fund(1992) HospitalFund(1958) Gouverneur Fund(1991) Josh Gotbaum&JoyceThornhill William J.GossenFund(1985) Fund(2000) Gail Gordon F.Everett &AnnP. MemorialFund(1991) Gordon Goodwin FamilyFund(1999) Roger &JoAnnGoodspeedFund(1986) GoodmanFund(1998) Maurice &Georgine Good SamaritanFund(1993) Good FriendsFund(2000) GoldsteinFund(1985) Patricia &Bernard Eric L.GoldsteinFund(1999) Alice &StanleyGoldsteinFund(1997) Jack GoldringFund(1986) Goldman SachsFund(1970) Golden FamilyFund(1992) Fund(1994) Gold-Schiff Z.GoldEducationFund(1993) Rita &Herbert Steven &JanGolannFund(1998) inWomen Research (2000) Hazel K.GoddessFundforStroke GlostenFund(1999) Madeline Shobrys Gloria Fund(1981) Danny GlickMemorialScholarshipFund(2001) Rose N.GlennMemorialFund(1990) J.GlennMemorialFund(1974) Robert Glaser FamilyFund(1994) MemorialFund(1985) Santina Giordano Fund(1994) Sonia RaizissGiopLiterature HumanRightsFund(1980) Gilmore Deane A./JohnD.GilliamFund(1996) Frank J.GillespieFund(1985) Elena GildersleeveFund(1982) FamilyFund(1999) John N.&GillettA.Gilbert Clara A.GierischFund(1975) FoundationFund(1971) Gertz MemorialFund(1998) Gerety Pierce Fund(1987) Jacques A.Gerard CharitableFund(1986) M.George Ruth E.&Timothy General CharitableFund(1971) Gemini Fund(1998) FamilyFund(1995) Gellert L.GelbFund(1995) Richard S.GelbFund (1995) Bruce Fund(1995) Victoria &E.E.Geduld‘Starworks’ Geduld Fund(1993) GayFund(1990) Paul Edward Barbara GauntlettScholarshipFund(1986) Fund(1986) H.Garfinkel Gloria &Barry William T. Fund (1992) Internship Theatre Gardner Donald R.GantFund(1979) GallantzFund(1991) Laly &George G EducationFund(1997) ofDesignJewelry Future inCentralPark Theatre attheDelacorte Fund forPerformances Fund forNewCitizens(1987) Fund fortheNeedy(1983) (1983) HighSchoolofMusic&Arts H.LaGuardia Fund forFiorello inCentralPark(1998) Theatre Fund fortheDelacorte (2000) Fund forAutisticChildren Fun On2WheelsFund(1998) Fuller Fund(1986) FuldFund(2001) Kenneth &Margo Fuld FamilyFund(1991) Friends ofNewYork DowntownHospitalHealthSciences &LindaFriedmanFamilyFund(1995) Robert Fund(1994) David Freedman (1999) Scholarship (1996) *Ruth HennigFund(2003) *Thomas P. HealyFund(2003) Fund(2003) &JudyHarris *Jeff Fund(2003) *Jon Harrington *Mike HandyMemorialFund(2003) D.&S.SuttonHamiltonCharitableFund(2003) *Carol *Gross FamilyFund(2003) *Gross High School of Commerce, Classof1911ScholarshipFund (1967) High SchoolofCommerce, Fund (1993) High Exposure Fund(1998) Hidary Murray Fund(1998) Jack D.Hidary Leo &EthelHeymannMemorialFund (1954) HewittFund(1998) Don &MarilynBerger Betty L.HessFund(1980) FundforCriminalJustice(1986) L.Herz Jane R.&Andrew Herbster FamilyFund(1990) Doris &MiltonHepnerFund(2000) MemorialFundB(1995) Sr.Alexander S.Henry, &Ann S.Henry MemorialFundA(1989) Sr.Alexander S.Henry, &AnnS.Henry HenningFund(1974) Lucy &George Lucy HenningMemorialFund(1995) Paul &AnnHeneganFund(1986) R.HendersonMemorialFund(1996) Mercedes Hemlocks Fund(1978) Fund(1994) Hemangioma Education&Research Heiser Grant(1972) Fund(1998) A.Heffron Stella &Howard Nicholas C.HeaneyMemorialFund(1997) P.Thomas Healy&Fred Fund#2(1995) Hochberg P.Thomas Healy&Fred Fund#1(1995) Hochberg Health &AIDSEducationFund(1991) Ralph HayesMemorialFund(1968) Hayes FamilyFund(1996) LaneFund(1986) Hawthorne Hawk’s NestFund(2000) &EugenieHavemeyerFund(2001) Harry Haupt FamilyFund(2000) Hastings Peace&JusticeFund(1993) Fund(2000) William Harris Trust Fund(1965) Katharine S.Harris MemorialFund(1996) Elsie &ChelseaHarris MemorialFund(2002) Charlotte DanielsHarris FamilyFund(1992) Harris James W. HarpelFund(1983) Fund(1982) Elisabeth ScottHarms Fund(1986) Harmony Fund (2000) Augusta LehmanHarlem&LillianMartin Fund(1979) Harding William Barclay Harbor Watch Fund(2000) Fund(1986) Lee Hanson&DonScherer Gwenda &JohnHansonFund(1986) Lola G.HannaFund(1995) Luke HalpinMemorialScholarshipFund(2002) James F. HaleyMemorialFund(1983) Hajim FamilyFund(1983) BakFund(1975) Emil &ZerlineHahnloser-Richard Fund(1995) Horace &AmyHagedorn HadleyTrust (1968) Katherine &Morris Leopold HaasFund(1984) Haas FoundationFund(2000) H2O Fund(1998) H W. Emily GriggsFund(1944) GriggsFund(1947) Arthur Fund(1970) Linda A.Griffith J &GribetzFund(1983) Fund(1985) Gregg John Robert Fund(1984) Greenebaum Fund(1962) Orland S.&FrancesGreene Fund(1985) Green Lucille GutmanTrust (1984) Gunn FamilyFund(1999) Sydney A.GuggenheimerMemorialFund(1949) Rudolph GuentherFund(1977)

R. Gruver Fund(1986) R. Gruver Hintz Family Fund (1991) K Hirsch Fund (1986) Annette Kade Fund (1994) Peter M. Hirsch Memorial for Thyroid Cancer Research Fund KAL 007 Victims Memorial Fund (1988) (2001) Michael Kalil Foundation Fund (1992) Steven Hirsch Fund D (1973) Marion & Irwin Kaplan Fund (1986) Steven J. Hirsch Fund (2002) Seth & Barbara Lewis Kaplan Fund (1998) Susan Hirschman Fund (1999) Susan Grant Kaplansky Fund (2001) Martin Hirschorn IAC Fund (1995) 45 Barbara & William Karatz Fund (1986) Margaret M. Hitchcock Fund (1946) Karlisle Fund (1999) *Ho/Ching Charitable Fund (2003) Hagop, Arousiag & Arpy Kashmanian Scholarship Fund (1999) Mary & David Hoar Trust for the Honor & Glory of God (1975) Leander & Helen Katsidhe Fund (1999) Rita & Irwin Hochberg Charitable Fund (1982) Judy Katz/Oren Rudavsky Fund (1996) Hodgson Fund (1995) Dr. Martin R. Katz Fund for Culinary Arts (1988) John J. Hoffee Fund (1996) Jeffrey & Carol Kaufman Fund (2000) *Jane & Michael Hoffman Charitable Gift Fund (2003) Robert M. Kaufman Fund (1988) Gloria & Joel S. Hoffman Fund (2001) Robert M. Kaufman Fund No. 2 (2002) Marion O. & Maximilian E. Hoffman Fund (1984) Marion Esser Kaufmann Fund (1985) Lillian & William Hoffmanns Fund (1990) Walter & Selma Kaye Fund (1994) Sharon King Hoge Fund (2000) Paul Kazanoff Memorial Fund (1998) Holmen Family Fund (2002) Hamilton F. Kean Fund (1985) Britt Holmen Family Fund (2002) Robert Prior Kehoe Fund (1974) Mark Holmen Family Fund (2002) Richard Keim Family Fund (1983) Robert C. Holmen Family Fund (2002) William Wilson Kelchner Memorial Fund (1972) Homeless Outreach & Assistance Fund (1997) Jane & Donald Seymour Kelley Fund (1997) Horing Family Fund (2001) Peter L. Kellner Fund (1986) Saul Horowitz, Jr. Fund (1999) Kelner Family Fund (1996) Katie Danziger Horowitz & Steven G. Horowitz Family Fund (1995) Carl & Doris Kempner Fund (1996) John & Sandra Horvitz Fund (1996) Michael C. Kempner Fund (1997) Norris Houghton Theatre Fund (1988) Kenilworth Fund (1970) Allan Houston Charitable Fund (2001) Friends of Jim Keresey Fund (2001) HRA Fund for Children & Families (1987) Kerlin Fund (2001) HSN Firefighters & Police Officers Family Fund (2001) Ellen Kheel & Arnold S. Jacobs Fund (1998) Ralph N. Hubbard Fund (1948) King Family Fund (2000) Doctor Joseph E. Hughes Scholarship Fund (1984) Harold Thomas King, Jr. & Lisbeth King Fund (1986) Margaret J. Hughes Memorial Fund (1990) Kira Fund (1992) *W. Ockham Hume Fund (2003) Joseph M. Kirchheimer Fund (1989) *Mildred K. Hurson Fund (2003) John H. Kirst Memorial Fund (1999) Glenn & Deborah Dow Hutchins Fund (1993) Susan B. & Donald M. Kitchen Fund (1989) Rene K. & Samuel M. Hyman Memorial Fund (1978) Casey Kizziah Fund (1994) Andrew Bradford Klein Fund (2001) I John C. Klein Trust (1981) I Get Fund (1991) Sharon Klein Memorial Fund (2002) Charles F. Ikle Scholarship & Research Funds (1965) Ted Klein Fund (2000) Indian Mountain School Fund (1993) Morris Kligman Memorial Fund (2000) George A. Ingalls & Ann C. Ingalls Fund (1957) Jane & Richard Koch Fund (1987) Ingraham Fund (1986) Mary Conway Kohler Fund (1986) Innovative Design Fund (1988) Korda Fund (1990) Intrepid Fund (1976) Dr. Joseph M. & Grace Koreen Micha Scholarship Fund, Israel Paul J. Isaac Fund (1981) (1986) Iseman Eleemosynary Fund (1999) William A. Koshland Fund (1987) Island Fund (1975) *John C. Koster Fund (2003) Isabel C. & Walter T. Iverson Fund (1986) *Kozukai Fund (2003) Henry Phillip Kraft Family Memorial Fund (1996) J *Sydney & Marjory Krause Fund A (2003) J B Fund (1985) *Sydney & Marjory Krause Fund B (2003) Jackson Fabrics Associates Fund (1986) *Sydney & Marjory Krause Fund C (2003) Frederick Jacobi Memorial (1952) Michael & Patricia Kraynak Fund (1986) Jaffe Education Fund (1995) Charlotte & Stanley Kriegel Fund (1997) Cyril D. & Elena Jalon Fund (1986) Susan J. Kropf Fund (2002) Jamaica Fund (1989) Wheaton B. Kunhardt Fund (1949) Lucy Wortham James Fund (1935) Lucy Wortham James Memorial (1939) L Walter B. James Fund No. 1 (1927) Laboratory of Dermatopathology Charitable Fund (1997) Walter B. James Fund No. 2 (1927) *Lachance Family Charitable Fund (2003) Jamestown Fund (1990) Ann D. & John W. Laibe Fund (1994) Jeanne d’Arc Foundation (1927) Benjamin V. & Linda L. Lambert Fund (1996) JEHT Fund (1999) Lamport Foundation Fund (1975) Jenny-Hiteshew Fund (1994) Landlocked Fund (1986) Elise Jerard Environmental & Humanitarian Trust (1981) Allan Browning Lane Memorial Funds (1980) JM Legacy Fund (2000) Lang Fund (1982) *Laura & Ray Johnson Fund (2003) Lang Overbrook Fund (1995) Harry J. & Teresa H. Johnson Graduate Scholarship Fund (1987) Langner Family Fund (2000) Harry J. & Teresa H. Johnson Scholarship Fund (1983) Catherine & Henry Lanier Family Fund (1998) Harry J. & Teresa H. Johnson Scholarship Fund No. 2 (1985) Judith & Jean Lanier Fund (1986) Jophed/Thomas Fund (1975) Rose Kean Lansbury Fund (2000) May Seton Bayley Large Memorial (1928) 46

Funds in 2003 John D.Macomber Fund(1999) Lloyd F. MacMahonFellowshipFund(1989) MacksoudFoundation (1975) Afifie &Richard FamilyFund (1986) Machnikoff MacGrathFund(1996) Nancy G.&C.Richard &WilliamMacey,Sharon Jr. Fund(2000) Clara L.MacbethFunds(1977) M &NFund(2000) M MemorialFund(1994) Lyons Amelia &George L FellowshipFund(1977) U.S.Attorneys Lumbard Judge J.Edward Melvin LudwigMemorialFund(1993) Lucien Fund(2000) Fund(1997) Rena M.Lucardi LowenthalFamilyFund(1993) Ilene &Edward Lowenstein Fund(2002) Lowe&Warner L.LoweMemorialFund (1990) Ruth Norden A.LowFund(1999) Frances &Robert Ellee J.LovelaceFund(1970) Thomas H.LoughmanMemorialScholarshipFund(1978) Los AltosAnonymousFund(2001) Fund(2002) Elizabeth MeyerLorentz Longview Fund(1990) Fund(1996) Clara &BevisLongstreth Jane P. LongFund(1991) Michael LomaxMemorialFund(2001) Wilhelm LoewensteinMemorialFund(1940) Fund(1983) FoundationPhilanthropic Loewenberg John L.Loeb,Jr. Fund(1995) Frances L.LoebFund(1974) L.LoebFund(1982) Arthur Livingston Fund(1995) Nancy LiuMemorialFund(1995) Royal LittleFund(1992) H.LittleMemorialTrust (1982) Edward Literacy inEarlyChildhoodFund(2000) A.LipsonFund(2001) Lannie S.&Howard Fund(1970) Lion &Hare Linwood Fund(1983) D.LindsayFund(1996) N.&Mary George FamilyFund(1999) Lindgren Alexander &EllaLindeyFund(1991) Adolf G.&EloiseLindenScholarshipFund(1995) Linden MemorialFund(1994) &MariaLinFund(1992) Robert Ken LinFund(2002) Fund(1994) Dawn LilleDanceAward Light Fund(1998) Fund(1979) Lieberman Barbara &Richard Lichtenstein-Miller Fund(1994) A.&JanineB.LichsteinFund(1992) Henry W Jacob LevyFund(1990) &PatriciaLevinsonFund(1985) Robert Dustin LevineFund(2000) David P. &PeggyLevinFund(1995) Betty &JohnA.LevinFund(1998) Fund(1999) Arts Sidney Lerman Fund(1971) Reba Q.Lerch Leonia HighSchoolClassof1979Entrepreneurship Fund(1979) H.Leonhardt Frederick LeónFund(1997) Delia &Artemio T.Lehman Brothers ChristopherPettitMemorialFund(1998) Fund(1980) Lehman Brothers Lefrak Non-AdvisedFund(1999) Lefrak CharitableFund(1998) Fund(1970) Z.Leffel Howard Leede FamilyFund(1996) Lee FamilyChineseImmigrantEducationFund(2001) Ledges Fund(1996) Le Veque MemorialFoundation(1984) Fund(2000) David Lawrence William S.&StanleyLasdonFund(1984) LaRosa/Zurkuhlen Fund(1997) ynford FamilyFund(1988) ynford adsworth RussellLewisTrust Fund(1989) adsworth Scholarship Fund(2001) *Toni MendezFund(2003) *Dave McKennanMemorialFund(2003) *McAfee FoundationFund(2003) *Marstrid Fund(2003) Moles Scholarship Fund(1996) Leo ModelFund(1988) Mobility Rehabilitation Fund(1964) MLW AdvisedFund(1998) M.J.H. Fund(1964) MemorialFund(1985) Millard Gregory Midtown Fund(1997) Midnight MissionFund(1974) Middle RoadFund(1983) Jeanne MichaudGift(1964) Michaels Fund(1979) MIBBS Fund(1993) Fund(1993) RegionTransportation Metropolitan MetrickMemorialFund(2001) Sharon Ruth W. MessingerFund(1995) SupplementalFund(1986) Merz MemorialFundNo.2(1984) &EvelynScottMerz Charles Merz MemorialFundNo.1(1984) &EvelynScottMerz Charles Merz AdvisedFund(1995) LuEsther T. Mertz Fund(1995) LuEsther T. Mertz Ralph D.MershonTrust (1953) Fund(1998) Helen Merrill Fund(1981) John Merck W.George Fund(1987) Merck Fund(2002) Friedrike Merck Melzer Fund(1994) MeansFund(1995) Emily McIntyre (1984) Janet H.McPhersonMemorialFundsforChildren Isabel C.McKenzieFund(1952) Fund(1986) Mark McInerney John F. &JeanC.McIlwainFund(1995) E.“Rusty”McGivneyMemorialFund(1999) Richard Fund(2001) Michael R.McGarvey Donald Wesley McDougallMemorialFund(1991) Alonzo L.McDonaldFamilyFund(1983) FundNo.2(2001) Ruth McCreary FundNo.1(2001) Ruth McCreary McCoyMemorialFund(1957) Bayard Colonel &Mrs.Henry MemorialFund(1995) S.McCormick &Florence McCormick Cyrus McClendon Fund(1999) FamilyFund(1985) McCaffrey Fund(1999) Blanche &EdwinD.McArthur T Sarah S.McAlpinFund(1996) Mazur Fund(1975) Peter &Drusilla Paul M.MazurFund(1945) Fund(2000) Mayberry Jessica Kress Fund(2000) Mayberry Claudia Kress Maxwell FamilyFund(1991) MaverickFund(1963) Edward Mathys Fund(2000) MacDonald MatheyFund(2001) MathewsFund(2001) Margaret J.Fahey MemorialFund Vincent JamesMastronardi/Thomas Masters&SethJ.Fund(1999) Suzette Brooks Patricia T. MarshallFund(1998) Fund(1974) J.Marrow Alfred Marlin Fund(1995) Royal S.MarksFoundationFund(1992) MarksFund(1997) Dorothy Dora, EdytheK.,&SylviaMarksFamilyFund(1999) Alison BillieMarksMemorialFund(1993) Mark FamilyFund(1986) Mariposa Fund(1986) Jan W. Fund(1978) Mares T. Major Fund(1971) MahonyFund(1997) Brian &Florence Maginnis FamilyFund(1994) Wilson H.Madden,Jr. Fund(1993) Edith CarpenterMacyMemorialFund(1926) Camp EdithMacyFund(1926) ownsend Martin McAlpinFund(1983) ownsend Martin

Maltese Fund(1998) (1993) Molly & Carl Fund (2000) O Monmouth Fund (1984) Oak & Acorn Fund (2000) Moore Family Fund (1994) Oasis Fund (1984) Barbara F. & Richard W. Moore Fund (1997) Lindsay & Terry O’Brien Fund (2002) Shirley I. Moore Fund (2002) Sheila J. O’Connell Fund (1999) Moosehead Fund (1996) A.P.J. O’Connor Fund (1996) Arthur G. Moraes Memorial Fund (1999) Robert K. & Jean O’Connor Fund (1979) 47 Moreover Fund (1985) William B. O’Connor Fund (1996) Marie Morgello Book Fund (1993) Octagon Fund (1978) Jenny Morgenthau & Eugene R. Anderson Fund (1992) Mary P. Oenslager Foundation Fund (1996) Morningside Retirement & Health Services Fund (1993) Abraham Oestreicher Fund (1972) Helene & Bruce Morrell Fund (1999) John Ogden Memorial Fund (1986) Morris Opportunity Fund (1976) *O’Hanlan-Walker Family Fund (2003) Alice V. & Dave H. Morris Memorial (1958) Florence C. Oliveira Memorial (1969) Jennifer Emily Morris Memorial Fund (1985) Olmezer Family Fund (1998) Lawrence Morris Charitable Trust (1992) Olni Fund (1998) Robert C. Morris & Aline B. Morris Fund (1939) Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School Fund (1997) Georgiana Koenig Morrison Fund in Memory of Cyrus Morrison Open Door Fund (1996) (1990) Oppenheim Family Fund (2000) Carl Walter Mortenson Fund (1996) Martin & Suzi Oppenheimer Philanthropic Fund (1998) George T. Mortimer Foundation (1970) Origo-Levy Animal Care Fund (1993) Moses Fund (1992) Origo-Levy Child Welfare Fund (1993) Hanna & Jeffrey Moskin Family Fund (1997) Maxwell Orloff Fund (1998) Sam & Fanny Moskowitz Fund (1986) Donald R. Osborn Fund (1986) Sheila & James Mossman Fund (2000) Courtlandt Otis Fund (1973) Mostel/Herman Family Fund (1994) Jeanne Marie Otter Scholarship Fund (1989) Mount of Olives Fund (1989) Outdoor Life Conservation Fund (1998) Frieda Mueller Fund (1981) Zoltan Ovary Symposium Fund (1984) Suzanne C. & Carl M. Mueller Charitable Fund (1999) Overlook Fund (1971) Joanna Mufson Memorial Trust Fund (1983) Owen Fund (1986) Mulber Fund (1947) Stephen Mulderry Memorial Fund (2001) P Alexandra Munroe Fund (2002) F. LeMoyne Page Memorial Fund (1977) Munson Foundation (1978) Mary LeMoyne Page & Romaine LeMoyne Billings Memorial Fund Marjorie Oatman Munson Memorial Fund (1980) (1980) Thomas W. & Florence T. Murphy Fund (1984) Manfred Pakas Scholarship Fund (1981) Virginia Murphy Memorial Scholarship Fund (1954) Heidi Paoli Fund (1987) *William & Janice Murphy Charitable Fund (2003) Papa & Nunu Fund (1999) Musical Arts Fund (1939) Katharine A. Park Funds for the Elderly (1982) Mustard Seed Fund (2000) William Hallock Park Research Fund (1976) Parkinson Fund (1995) N Lorenzo & Isabelle Parsons Scholarship Fund (1998) Nager-Wentworth Fund (1993) Partnership for Family Supports & Justice Fund (2002) Anni P. Nalbandian Memorial Scholarship Fund (1997) Partridge Fund (1997) Nana & Annie’s Fund (1999) Patricof Family Foundation Fund (1979) Murray L. & Belle C. Nathan Fund (1996) Robert P. Patterson Memorial (1952) Walter W. Naumburg Memorial No.1 (1960) Oliver H. & Lola G. Payne Fund (1994) Walter W. Naumburg Memorial No.2 (1960) *Marion & Bret Pearlman Charitable Fund (2003) Navesink River Group Fund (2002) Pedowitz Family Fund (1999) Gabe & Beth Nechamkin Fund (1997) Pennies from Heaven Fund (2001) Richard H. Needham Fund (1995) Penobscot Fund (1993) Neighborhood 2000 Fund (1997) People & Places Fund (1999) Ilse Nelson Fund (1986) Donald & Miriam Marya Perkins Charitable Fund (1989) Joan & Michael Nelson Charitable Fund (1986) Dorothy Perlow Fund (1996) Martin & Estelle Nelson Fund (1992) Jacob Perlow Memorial Fund (1983) Ness Fund (1972) Irene Peron Fund (2000) Netmarket Fund (2000) CB Perrette Fund (1999) Neuberger Berman, LLC Fund (1997) Virginia & Jean R. Perrette Fund (1997) Daniel Neubourg Fund (1999) Richard L. Perry Memorial (1935) Nicole & Mark Neuhaus Fund (2000) Leonard L. Perskie Memorial Fund (1980) New Rochelle Community Fund (1985) Petersmeyer Family Fund (1973) New York City AIDS Fund (1988) Peter G. Peterson Fund (1977) New York Critical Needs Fund (1975) Peter G. Peterson & Joan Ganz Cooney Fund (1980) “New York It Ain’t Over” Fund (1993) Seymour & Beverly Peyser Fund (1986) New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (1983) Phil Fund (2001) Annalee Newman Fund (1998) *Hal Philipps Fund (2003) *Arthur B. & Eileen D. Newman Charitable Fund (2003) Kenneth A. & Helen Clark Phillips Fund (1972) Hally & James Nicol Fund (1998) Charles M. Phinny Fund (1987) Herbert Nidenberg Scholarship Fund (1993) Pilkington Family Fund (1996) Olivia Schieffelin Nordberg Fund (1996) Pilot House Fund (1985) Northcliff Philanthropic Fund (1979) Pine Cone Fund (2000) Adelaide Walker Nugent Fund (1974) Pine Point Fund (1986) NYC Workforce Development Fund (2001) Pine Tree #2 Fund (2000) Pinkerton Trust (1979) Marietta C. Pino Memorial Fund (1982) Emanuel & Nora Piore Fund (2002) 48

Funds in 2003 *Jordan Carlson Riordan & James Quentin Riordan III MemorialFund &JamesQuentinRiordan CarlsonRiordan *Jordan &AnneBlevinsFund(2003) Rheinstrom *Audrey *Calvin RamseyScholarshipFund(2003) *Valerie &MichaelA.PuglisiFund(2003) Robinson-Morrill Fund(1992) Robinson-Morrill FamilyFund (1999) Roberts Fund(1998) Patricia &YvesRobert Emilie D.RobbFund (1938) RMC Fund(1959) S.RisleyFamilyFund(1995) Virginia Rippe FamilyFund(2001) Fund(1983) James Q.&RuthM.Riordan P. Fund(1990) Henry Riordan Rinaker FamilyFund(1983) Riley Fund(1968) Marion &George RiceFund(1983) Hart Peggy S.&Henry Grantland RiceFellowshipFund(1951) SocietyofNewYorkRhodebeck FundforSt.George’s (2001) Rhodebeck FundfortheHomeless(1989) Rhodebeck FundfortheElderly(1989) Fund(1999) Rhodebeck CentralParkConservancy R. RheinsteinFund(1999) Reynwood Fund(1986) Karl F. ReulingFund(1993) Eugene H.&PatriciaC.RemmerFund(1986) Rembrandt Fund(1977) Jerilyn HayesReiterMemorialScholarshipFund(2001) Reingold FamilyFund(2000) &DavidReimersFund(2002) Cordelia H.ReichholdScholarshipFund(1968) Henry Joseph E.ReichFund(1986) Thomas D.&NatalieB.ReesFamilyFund(1996) Philip D.ReedFund(1996) Redstone Fund(1997) Readers DigestScholarship&LeadershipFund(1974) Rebold FamilyFund(2000) Fund(1997) ReaderBetterEnglishAward Jeanne &Norman F&R RavitzFamilyFund(1997) Rattigan FamilyFund(1996) Anthony E.&JosephineC.RappFund(1996) Fund(1982) Paul Rapoport Rankin-Smith Fund(1985) Ralph J.RangelFund(1989) Carl &Toni RandolphFund(2000) Addison C.RandFund(1940) Raiziss/de PalchiTranslation Fund(1994) Award Ragin FamilyFund(2002) R.A. RadleyFund(1994) RAB Fund(1975) R Alan G.QuitkoFund(1997) James &KathleenQuinnMemorialFund(1991) Queens CollegeSpeech&HearingCenterFund(1999) Quasha FamilyFund(1995) Q Fund(1996) Q Pyewacket Fund(1997) Pundyk FamilyFund(1998) Fund(1999) &IlseProsnitz Robert Thomas PringleMemorial/SamuelFund(1957) PringleFentonFund(1957) Thomas PringleMemorial/Margaret Sidney S.PrinceTrust (1964) Fund(1981) &GladysPreuss Kurt MemorialFund(2002) Barbara S.Preiskel Fund(1986) Preiskel Barbara &Robert InclusionFund(2001) Pre-School Katharine SloanPrattFund(2002) Helene PomerantzMemorialFund(1991) H.PollakFund(1987) Richard Leo L.PollakMemorialFund(1984) Maxwell A.PollackFund(1986) Samuel S.&AnneH.PolkCharitableFund(2000) John PolachekFund(1958) MemorialFund(2002) Emanuel &NoraPiore (2003) *Henry ScheinCompanyFund(2003) *Henry *James &SarahScanlonFund(2003) *Hugh &KatherineRoomeCharitableFund(2003) Gail Aidinoff Scovell & Edward P. Scovell&Edward Gail Aidinoff ScovellFund(1986) W H.Schwendtner Fund(1996) Alfred J.Schweich Fund(1981) Robert Fund(1999) Stephen A.Schwarzman FamilyFund(2000) Alan D.Schwartz John W. SchulzMemorialFund(2000) Anthony &ElizabethSchulteFund(1997) Scholarships ForKidsFund(1993) Anna E.Schoen-ReneFund(1942) FamilyFund (1994) Schneiderman Grace &EdithSchneiderMemorialFund(1949) Shain SchleyFund(1999) Max G.SchlappMentalHygieneFund(1979) Jacqueline SchillerFund(1998) Memorial(1924) Jacob H.Schiff Schein FamilyMemorialFund(1987) Scheide Fund(1971) Fund(2002) Marielle J.Scheff Brigitte HolmenSchattenfieldFamilyFund(2002) Fund(2000) Philip Scaturro Michael SasseCharitableFund(2001) SapirFamilyFund(1998) Louis &Carolyn Linda U.SangerCharitableFund(1999) Fund(1949) Sarah A.Sanford Stacey SandersFund(2001) Nathan &NancySambulFund(1997) Fund(1995) Samaratrophia &NancySalkinFund(1975) Herbert Dr. Abraham&ShirleySaiferFund(1992) Fund(1998) Safer-Fearer Samuel SacksFunds(1970) FamilyFund(1975) Bonnie &PeterSacerdote Daniel SaccomannoFund(1996) G.&LillianV. SaakeMemorial Fund(1994) Myrten S R William D.RussellFund(1971) Thomas RuotoloScholarshipFund(1985) Rue deRevesFund(1987) J.RudickFund(1988) Harry A.&SusanRubinsteinFund(1986) Frederic Samuel N.&CharlotteRubinFund(1996) RubinFund(1995) Lisa Cordell Fund(1997) Roxbury L Edmond deRothschildFund(2000) Clara LewisohnRossinTrust (1949) Rossetti FamilyFund(2001) S.RossCharitableFund(2000) Lila &Arnold Ida RossMemorialFund(1986) John P. Rosenthal Fund(1973) Susan RosenfeldFund(1998) June S.RosenfeldMemorialFund(1989) Rosenfeld FamilyFund(1986) Fund(1997) Jack &MaeRosenberg Fund(1997) Rose/Margulies Sandra PriestRoseFund(2002) RoseFund(1981) Richard Jonathan F.P. Rose&DianaCalthorpeFund(1996) Rose HillFund(1992) Celinda RosarioMemorialFund(1992) RooseveltFund(1989) Curtis Dr. RongettiScholarshipFund(1996) JosephRichard Jack &LeslieRonderFund(1999) Abigail RomeFund(1990) RogersFund(1994) Sarah &Harry Rogers FamilyFund(1995) RockefellerFund(2000) French Mary Laura SpelmanRockefellerMemorialFund(1928) P.Marguerite RocheFund(1972) Barbara PaulRobinson&CharlesRaskobFund(1996) ynn Forester deRothschildFund(2002) ynn Forester ye ScholarshipFund(1977) alter D.ScottFund (1985) Sea Cliff Fund (1986) Stephens Bequest (1942) Seal Point Foundation (1966) Sterling Fund (1985) Sealion Charitable Fund (1998) Henry J. Stern & Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Fund (1982) Eleanor T. Seidel Memorial Fund (1984) Ettie Stettheimer Memorial Fund (1960) Selby/Vail Fund (2001) Mrs. John Stevenson Fund (1986) Mamie Seller Memorial Fund (1978) Gertrude Stewart Memorial Scholarship Fund (1971) The September 11th Fund (2001) Kate H. Stiassni Fund (1999) 49 Jerome & Joan Serchuck Fund (1971) Stonehome Fund (1956) Alfred M. Serex Fund (1999) Barnard Sachs Straus Fund (1986) J. Walter & Helen C. Severinghaus Fund (1988) Edward K. Straus Fund (1951) William H. Seward, Jr. Fund (1962) Stronach-Buschel Fund (1995) Harris Shapiro Fund (1996) Stroock Spirit of New York Fund (2001) Shaw Foundation Fund (1964) *Carole Stupell Travel Award Program (2003) Shearman & Sterling Fund (1999) Summer in the City (1998) Sheinberg Family Fund (1996) Sunrise Fund (1996) Annette & William Sherman Fund (1999) Billy Sunshine Memorial Scholarship Fund (1985) Lola J. Sherman Fund (1937) Surrogate’s Court Fund (1991) Sherrow Family Fund (1998) Robert J. Suslow Fund (1998) Jack & Dorothy Shulman Memorial Fund (1984) Kelso F. & Joanna L. Sutton Fund (1998) *Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Fund (2003) R. Swayze Gay & Lesbian Youth Fund (1996) Catherine & Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Family Fund (2001) John & Devereux Swing Philanthropy Fund (1998) *Elizabeth Sidamon-Eristoff Fund (2003) *Simon Sidamon-Eristoff Fund (2003) T Siebert Family Fund (2001) Hazaros Tabakoglu Scholarship Fund (1994) Jayne M. Silberman Fund (1986) Robert A. Taft Institute of Government Trust (1969) Lois & Samuel Silberman Building Fund (1992) Peter Talbert Charity Fund (1999) Lois & Samuel Silberman Charitable Fund (1993) W. Pike Talbert Charitable Fund (1986) Lois & Samuel Silberman Grant Fund (1992) James Talcott Fund (1974) Ruth & Marvin Silberman Memorial Fund (1967) Helen S. Tanenbaum Fund (1954) Al & Rosa Silverman Fund (1994) Nicki & Harold Tanner Fund (2001) Marty & Dorothy Silverman Fund (2001) Rachel Tanur Memorial Fund (2002) Arlene B. Simon Fund (1986) Dave Taylor Memorial Fund (1995) *Suzanne Cohn Simon Fund (2003) Mary E. Taylor & Christopher C. Behrens Charitable Fund (1998) Simpson Thacher & Bartlett Fund (1995) William J. Taylor Fund (1939) Cecile Singer Fund (2000) TechnoServe Fund (1993) Stephen Sirkin Memorial Fund (1984) William Clark Terry Scholarship Fund (1983) Skilen Fund (1996) Third Millennium Fund (1973) Deborah A. Smith Fund (1986) Thomas Fund (1995) Jacqueline & Albert Smith Fund (1993) Thomas COPD Fund (1996) Jeffrey R. Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund (2001) Marvin & Doris Thomas Fund (1996) Smith-Weil Foundation Fund (1999) Grandchildren of Fred & Florence Thomases Fund (1999) Richard L. Snyder Fund (1991) Judith Dana Thorne Fund (1990) Sobel/Karasz Fund (2001) *Nathan & Nicholas Thorne Fund (2003) Laura Solinger Fund (1993) Olaf J. & Margaret L. Thorp Fund (1987) L. & S. Soll Fund (1998) 316th Association Memorial Fund (1994) David & Nancy Solomon Fund (2000) 316th Infantry Monument Fund (1969) Hannah Fox Solomon Fund (2002) Three Ninety Fund (1972) Solow Foundation Philanthropic Fund (1988) Maria & William Thurnauer Fund (1983) Abe, Lena & Irin Soskis Memorial Fund (1984) Nancy H. Tilghman Fund (1999) Abe, Lena & Irin Soskis Memorial Fund No. 2 (1985) Jane M. Timken Charitable Fund (1987) Fernando Soto, Jr. Fund (2000) Tisser Family Fund (1998) Alireza Soudavar Fund (1986) Tobacco Pink Fund (1977) Mammadi Soudavar Memorial Fellowship Fund (1982) Carol H. Tolan Fund (1997) *Patricia & Michael Sovern Fund (2003) Nathaniel & Sarah Tooker Fund (1972) Rose M. Soybel Rose Garden Fund (1997) Tor Family Fund (1999) Carol & Charles Spaeth Memorial Fund (1986) Raymond & Beverly Tower Fund (1997) Special Fund No. 11 (1968) Town Hill School Fund (1993) Special Fund No. 14 (1950) Tozer Family Fund (1987) Special Fund No. 20 (1962) Traer Fund (1976) Tivy Spence Achievement Fund (1999) Charles Welford Travis Trust (1981) Arthur L. Spencer Memorial Scholarship Fund (2002) Trevor Fund (1986) Marion R. Spinnler Education Fund (1970) Harry D. Triantafillu Fund (1986) Sports Center Fund (1999) Trinity Chapel Home Fund (1960) Squadron A Fund (1983) Tripod Fund (1979) Nicholas Warren Squires Family Fund (1991) Jean L. & Raymond S. Troubh Family Fund (1998) Stack Family Fund (1994) John B. & Louisa S. Troubh Fund (1993) Catherine T. & Maurice D. Stack Fund (1986) Turner Fund (1999) Stadler Fund (1997) Paul N. Turner Bequest (1960) Ilma Stafford-Greene Fund (1977) Twenty-First Century Fund (1981) Alma Timolat Stanley Fund (1987) Charles P. Twichell Fund (1995) Ruth & Frank Stanton Fund (1973) Two Kids from the Bronx Fund (1986) Starry Night Fund (1998) Stars & Stripes Fund (1988) U *Betty J. Stebman Fund (2003) Beth M. Uffner Fund (1998) Albert & Marie Steinert Fund (1991) *Don & Patricia Underwood Fund (2003) Chris Stemland Fund (1991) United Way Humancare Fund (1984) 50

Funds in 2003 *John L. Weinberg FamilyFund(2003) *John L.Weinberg *Walker-Pratt FamilyFund(2003) Walker,*Bayard Jr. CharitableFund(2003) *Walker Fund(2003) Trilobum*Viburnum Fund(2003) *Nancy Veith Fund(2003) Fund(2003) *Lottie GraceVanderveer Mary L. Wiener/Sanford M.Cohen Fund(1986) L.Wiener/Sanford Mary Stephen R.Wiener Fund(1997) Wiccopee Fund(1986) J.Whiton Fund(1960) Frederic B.WhitneyFund(1986) Edward Fund (1993) Bill WhiteheadAward Letitia M.WhippMemorialFund(1972) Betty WheelerFund(1991) Wheeler Fund(1992) B.West Fund(1989) Herbert W William E.Welsh, Jr. FamilyFund(1978) W W Rebecca &NathanWeiss Fund(1997) Nathan H.Weiss MemorialFund(1999) Mabel W. Weir Trust (1978) W W Seymour &RoseWeinstock Fund(1999) Karl &Vally Weigl Fund(1980) W W We Samuel HughesWatts MemorialFund(1973) WattlesJames Howard Fund(1947) Alice W. Wattles Fund(1974) W W A.&NancyH.Warner Fund(1985) Bradford Fund(1971) Warfield Mary Funds(1973) Warfield David &Mary Funds(1951) David Warfield Moritz &CharlotteWarburg Memorial(1925) Anthony W. &LuluC.Wang Fund(1996) W Lila AchesonWallace TheaterFund(1984) DowWallace J.&Theresa Frederick Fund(1977) De WittWallace Youth Travel EnrichmentFund(1982) De WittWallace St.Christopher’sSchoolFund(1974) De WittWallace NewYork HospitalFund W W DowWallaceTheresa ScholarshipFund(1975) W Walker Fund(1997) Julia &Carter WahlMarian Marcus MemorialFund(1985) W Enders M.Voorhees Fund(1973) Mrs. ClausvonBulowFund(1971) Hans A.Vogelstein MemorialScholarshipFund(1982) Voell &Virginia Richard FamilyFund(1986) Voell FamilyFund(2001) Jeffrey &ElyzabethVoell FamilyFund(2001) Gregory David &JohannaVoell FamilyFund(2001) Fund(1977) Vital Projects John L.Vigorita,M.D.MemorialFund(1991) R.G. ViaultFamilyFund(1999) Rudolf &AnnaMarieVetter Memorial Fund (1977) Nicholas M.&SusanJ.Verrastro MemorialScholarshipFund Lillian Vernon FoundationFund(2001) V &Sally VanEdward LierFund(1988) van HengelFamilyFund(1980) Anne vanBiemaFund(1996) Gilad Vaday Fund(2000) V V aughan/Winton Fund(1995) acolo Fund(2000) attles FamilyCharitableTrust Fund(1981) atcha Fund(1988) aller-Davidson Fund(1980) Fund(1991) allace SpecialProjects allace EducationFund(1988) alker SmithFund(1984) est EndRoadFund(1988) CharitableFund(2000) ellsford Fund(1999) ellMet Group eintz FamilyFund(1995) eintz FamilyFoundation(1980) eigel FamilyFund(1999) eber FamilyFund(2002) (1998)

Owe NYFund(1996) *Created in2003 *Created *John &CatherineZachariasFamilyFund(2003) *Windie KnoweFundII(2003) *Cynthia &AlanWilkinsonFund(2003) ZPM Fund(1986) Zofnass/Ring FamilyFund(1991) Fund(1996) Joel Zimmerman FamilyFund(2002) Zimmerman Steve ZangFund(1999) Eileen E.ZaglinScholarshipFund(1993) Judith &StanleyZabarFund(1993) Z Stephane Yulita &IngeKadonFund(2000) Stephane Yulita Fund(1989) Children’s Thomas &ElsieYoung Fund(2000) Nancy Young Jr. &PaulB.Ford, Fund(1986) H. R.Young &BettyG.Young Fund(1979) Y Samuel McC.&LizoraM.Yonce Fund(1986) Y Y Ya GrantYaldenJ. Ernest MemorialFund(1956) Y Thomas H. Wyman Family Fund(2002) Thomas H.Wyman Bequest(1963) Seymour B.Wurzler W Wo Clara KennonWorley Fund(1973) W W W Ross Wollen CharitableFund(1997) WolfC. Theodore &FrancisX.DecolatorIIFund(1996) Joanne Witty&EugeneKeilinFund(1986) WitkinFund(1988) Kate &Richard Witkin FamilyFund(1988) Witches’ Fund(1998) Leone ScottWiseFund(1986) Fund(1972) S.Winthrop Margaret Fund(1970) John Winthrop (1982) Church FamilyinAmericaFundforGroton Winthrop Fund(1986) Winterer Jay WinstonScholarshipFund(1997) John WinstonFund(1999) Windsor Fund(1977) Windie KnoweFund(1998) Wind DownFund(1989) Wiltwyck SchoolFund(1988) Wilton-Risdon Fund(1994) William RossReidWilsonMemorialFund(1991) John H.T. WilsonFund(1988) Sam WilnerFund(1997) &GallagherFund(1984) Willkie Farr Douglas WilliamsonFund(1997) &AlisonWilliamsonFund(1998) Bruce KimballFund(1999) Sarah Williams&Andrew I.WilliamsFund(1996) Robert Fund(1971) Oscar Williams&GeneDerwood AnnaWilliamsFund(1940) Mildred K.S.WilliamsTrust No.2(1944) Henry K.S.WilliamsTrust No.1(1944) Henry Mason WileyMemorialFund(1995) Wildwood Fund(1982) O.WilderFund(1989) Robert Donna BainWigginsTrust (1982) Carleton Wiggins&DonaldBainTrust (1982) WiesenFund(1985) Jeremy aseen Lectures on the Fine Arts (1971) ontheFineArts aseen Lectures ancey FamilyFund(1986) ou Can’tTake ItWithYou Fund(1986) orld-Wide HoldingsFund(2002) orld-Wide Fund(2002) orld Trade CenterHoboken MemorialScholarshipFund(2002) ray Fund(1986) min FamilyFund(1994) r th Fund(1992) Grants in 2003 American Social History Productions, $60,000 Productions, American SocialHistory American Rivers(D.C.), $325,000 (D.C.),$40,850 Headquarters American RedCross/National NassauCountyChapter,American RedCross, $45,625 NewYork, inGreater American RedCross $194,031 DutchessCountyChapter,American RedCross, $35,000 (Mass.),$100,000 American Prospect, American MusicCenter, $250,100 $85,825 American MuseumofNaturalHistory, American LungAssociationofNewYork State,$60,000 Society(Iowa),$25,000 American Judicature $54,500 American JewishWorld Service, American JewishCommittee,$124,550 American-Italian CancerFoundation,$60,000 American InstituteforSocialJustice(D.C.),$20,000 Association,NewYork $28,930 American Heart StateAffiliate, Association,LongIslandHeritageAffiliate, American Heart American FundfortheTate $25,000 Gallery, Committee,$92,015 American FriendsService University,American FriendsoftheHebrew $64,800 School,$37,000 American Farm American CraftMuseum,$59,900 $30,000 American CivilRightsEducationServices, UnionFoundation,$49,115 American CivilLiberties American CancerSociety, Division(N.J.),$66,680 Eastern American Associates-BenGurionUniversityoftheNegev, $15,200 American AcademyinRome,$26,000 PediatricAssociation(Va.), $150,000 Ambulatory Association(Ill.),$68,250 Alzheimer’s Disease&RelatedDisorders (N.J.),$38,564 ofAlpinePoliceDepartment Borough Alpha Workshops, $25,100 York,Alliance ofResidentTheatres/New $102,500 Alianza Dominicana,$46,000 Al-Haqiqa Television (D.C.),$50,000 Akiba-Schechter JewishDaySchool(Ill.),$63,000 Alvin AileyDanceFoundation,$72,316 Aging inNewYork Fund,$175,000 Tomorrow,Agenda forChildren $25,576 After-School Corporation,$322,000 $30,000 After HoursProject, AFS-USA, $333,950 (D.C.),$25,000 Africare Committee,$70,800 African Services African-American MediaNetwork,$35,500 African-American Institute,$18,700 ofNewYork,Advocates forChildren $113,350 Council,$30,000 Advertising HistoricalAssociation,$80,950 Adirondack Council,$22,750 Adirondack Adelphi University, $1,127,575 Institute(D.C.),$75,000 ADC Research Adaptive DesignAssociation,$30,000 Workshop,Actors Theatre $41,000 Actors’ FundofAmerica,$101,000 ACORN, $80,000 InstitutefortheFamily,Ackerman $26,425 ACCION NewYork, $26,600 Academy ofAmericanPoets,$32,070 Abyssinian DevelopmentCorporation,$40,000 Painters,$15,390 Abingdon Square DavisHall,$500,000 Aaron A indicated. unless otherwise inNewYork are by advisorstoindividualfunds.Organizations granteesspecificallyrecommended $15,000. Includedinthelistare than grantsofmore listedbelowreceived The organizations GRANTS IN2003 $278,902 Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich (Conn.),$100,000 Boys &GirlsClub of Greenwich Boys’ ClubofNew York, $208,250 NewYorkBoy ScoutsofAmerica, Greater Councils,$109,867 Residents’Committee,$50,000 Bowery Bowdoin College(Maine),$60,000 Boston UniversitySchoolofPublicHealth (Mass.),$98,000 Boston University(Mass.),$43,200 Boston Foundation(Mass.),$25,000 Boston College(Mass.),$19,150 Bloomingdale HouseofMusic,$48,000 Blanton-Peale Institute,$23,600 (Wis.),$100,000 Biodiversity Project SistersofNewYorkBig Brothers/Big City, $64,908 Bide-A-Wee HomeAssociation,$50,100 Bethesda HospitalFoundation(Fla.),$27,000 Beth IsraelMedicalCenter, $262,850 Bennington CollegeCorporation(Vt.),$109,000 Bellevue Association,$35,000 Vivian BeaumontTheater/LincolnCenterTheater, $85,565 Baseball AssistanceTeam, $100,000 CollegeFund,$48,700 Baruch CollegeofCUNY, M.Baruch $52,250 Bernard F. College,$29,250 Barnard (N.C.),$85,260 Barium SpringsHomeforChildren 1869OperaHouse,$41,500 Bardavon CollegeofEducation,$129,035 Bank Street Foundation,$148,950 Ballet Theatre Ballet Tech Foundation,$256,000 Baldwin-Wallace College(Ohio),$72,000 B Audubon SocietyofRhodeIsland,$24,000 forEconomicDevelopment,$40,000 Audubon Partnership $19,500 TheologicalSeminary, Auburn Atlantic TheaterCompany, $90,000 (Va.),Association oftheU.S.Army $37,000 &HousingDevelopment,$75,000 Association forNeighborhood Association oftheBarCityNewYork Fund,$136,850 ASPIRA ofNewYork, $46,000 ASPIRA ofConnecticut,$50,000 $57,900 Asphalt Green, Asociacion Tepeyac deNewYork, $20,000 Asian AmericansforEquality, $47,900 Asian AmericanLegalDefense&EducationFund,$40,000 $55,000 Asian-American ConsultingServices, Asia Society, $72,420 Foundation,NewYorkArthritis Chapter, $46,700 Institute,$53,000 Research Architecture CatholicGuildfortheBlind,$60,000 Archdiocesan University(Pa.),$50,000 Arcadia Center, $90,000 Arab-American FamilySupport Appleseed Foundation(D.C.),$42,500 Appalachian CommunityFund,(Tenn.), $200,000 Anti-Defamation LeagueofB’naiB’rith,$114,800 Animal RescueFundoftheHamptons,$40,300 Animal MedicalCenter, $305,350 $28,500 &FamilyServices, Children -St.Mary’s Angel Guardian (Mass.),$50,000 Billy Andrade-FaxonCharitiesforChildren Anchor, $31,000 oftheUSA,$40,250 Amnesty International Amherst College(Mass.),$109,000 Amethyst Women’s $25,000 Project, $102,500 Americans forOxford, $40,500 American UniversityinCairo, $27,750 American UniversityofBeirut, $35,000 American SymphonyOrchestra, American SufiMuslimAssociation,$25,000 toAnimals,$71,470 ofCruelty American SocietyforthePrevention American SocietyoftheMostVenerable oftheHospitalSt. Order John of Jerusalem, $21,700 John ofJerusalem,

D. BarstowMemorialSchool(Vt.),$25,000 51 52

Grants in 2003 Center for Marine Education & Recreation at OysterBay,Center for MarineEducation &Recreation $15,500 Policy(D.C.),$78,450 Center forInternational (N.J.),$50,000 Center forHospice Care $50,000 Center forFamily Representation, $75,000 Partnership, Center forEconomic&Environmental (D.C.),$17,600 Center forDefenseInformation Education,$68,000 Center forArts (D.C.),$300,000 Center forAmericanProgress Cedars ofMarin(Calif.),$260,000 Museum,$30,000 Catskill Watershed Partnership Catholic SchoolsFoundation(Mass.),$45,000 (Md.), oftheU.S.CatholicConference Catholic ReliefServices ofNew York,Catholic CharitiesoftheArchdiocese $64,380 ofSt.JohntheDivine,$45,400 Cathedral Church (Mass.),$680,000 CAST Resources House(Conn.),$21,500 Caroline HallSociety,Carnegie $95,825 Region,$20,700 CARE USANortheast $29,340 Caramoor CenterforMusic&theArts, Capoeira Foundation,$45,000 Canine CompanionsforIndependence(Calif.),$15,500 Institute,$120,750 Cancer Research Fund-DamonRunyonWalterCancer Research Winchell $709,680 Cancer Care, Campaign fortheWestchester Museum,$50,000 Children’s Campaign forFiscalEquity, $460,000 Cambridge inAmerica,$25,000 Cab Watch, $35,000 C Business LeadersforSensiblePriorities,$21,000 Business ExecutivesforNationalSecurityEducationFund(D.C.), Union,$40,000 Bushwick CooperativeFederalCredit FilmCenter,Jacob Burns $73,000 MastersonBurkeRehabilitationHospital,$18,100 Winifred Buckley School,$64,725 MawrCollege(Pa.),$22,500 Bryn College(R.I.),$100,000 Bryant University(R.I.),$242,700 Brown $66,000 Church, Reformed Brookville School(Mass.),$135,200 Brooks $223,365 MuseumofArt, Brooklyn CorporationB,$131,100 LegalServices Brooklyn CorporationA,$40,350 LegalServices Brooklyn Society, $16,200 Kindergarten Brooklyn CollegeFoundation,$86,000 Brooklyn MuseumCorporation,$20,985 Children’s Brooklyn $54,180 ofCommunityService, Bureau Brooklyn BridgeParkCoalition,$32,750 Brooklyn Corporation,$17,430 BotanicGarden Brooklyn BarAssociationVolunteerBrooklyn $35,350 LawyersProject, AcademyofMusic,$72,145 Brooklyn MemorialHospitalMedicalCenter,Brookhaven $16,500 SchoolFoundation,$121,000 Bronxville Defenders,$94,862 Bronx $70,000 CouncilontheArts, Bronx Corporation,$50,000 CommunityCableProgramming Bronx HousingDevelopmentFundCompany,Broadway $50,000 Fights AIDS,$21,800 Cares/Equity Broadway British AmericanEducationalFoundation,$25,000 Brigham &Women’s Hospital(Mass.),$27,000 $39,000 Church, Brick Presbyterian School,$26,000 Brick Church Jr.William J.Brennan, CenterforJustice,$60,200 Foundation,$127,000 CancerResearch Breast Brandeis University(Mass.),$18,250 Boys Town FoundationofAmerica,$23,480 Jerusalem Boys &GirlsHarbor, $104,700 Boys &GirlsClubsofAmerica,$41,360 $24,040 Foundation, $45,500 $32,900 Columbia University, SchoolofPublic Health, $136,000 Columbia University, $40,600 GraduateSchool ofJournalism, Columbia University, $154,100 CollegeofPhysicians &Surgeons, Columbia University, $886,415 School,$20,250 Columbia Grammar&Preparatory Colorado College,$60,500 College ofWooster (Ohio),$20,640 (N.J.),$44,900 College GiftedPrograms FundofWestchester,College Careers $28,300 Coler-Goldwater MemorialSpecialtyHospital&NursingFacility, Cold SpringHarborRowingAssociation,$60,000 FriendsFoundation,$25,500 Cold SpringHarborLibrary $40,660 Cold SpringHarborLaboratory, Colby College(Maine),$105,000 MentalHealthAgencies,$65,000 Coalition ofVoluntary Coalition fortheHomeless,$1,772,700 Coalition onChildAbuse&Neglect,$47,000 Foundation(Ark.),$33,335 William J.ClintonPresidential Clean Water Fund(D.C.),$90,000 Action,$68,000 Clean Production Classical America,$40,000 Clarke SchoolfortheDeaf(Mass.),$20,000 Citymeals-On-Wheels, $99,350 City UniversityofNewYork, $330,000 $45,000 City Project, City ParksFoundation,$69,325 TheNewYorkCity Lore: $20,100 CenterforUrbanFolkCulture, $50,000 Service, City LimitsCommunityInformation $44,075 City Harvest, TheaterFoundation,$43,000 City Center55thStreet Citizens UnionFoundation,$87,800 Citizens forNYC,$61,000 ofNewYork,Citizens’ CommitteeforChildren $21,100 Citizens BudgetCommission,$39,125 $85,870 Citizens AdviceBureau, $35,000 ReductionProgram, Citiwide Harm Cicatelli Associates,$40,000 oftheHolyApostles,$15,550 Church Avenue BlockAssociation,$50,000 Church Merchants Christodora, $50,200 Christ HospitalFoundation(N.J.),$46,692 $105,000 ofBronxville, Christ Church HallFoundation(Conn.),$38,800 Choate Rosemary $72,700 Storefront, Children’s MedicalFund ofNewJersey, Emergency Children’s $18,000 DefenseFund(D.C.),$61,658 Children’s AidSociety,Children’s $58,028 Incorporated(Va.),Children, $15,516 ofBellevue,$54,625 Children Centers(Conn.),$52,500 Learning Childcare CouncilofWestchester,Child Care $73,755 CouncilofNassau,$25,250 Child Care Chhaya CommunityDevelopmentCorporation,$20,000 Chess-in-The-Schools, $92,500 Home(N.J.),$25,000 Cheshire Chautauqua Institution,$30,000 (N.J.),$31,000 Chatham UnitedMethodistChurch Chapin School,$27,815 Washington, $20,000 Chabad ofPort Foundation, $300,000 Century Central Synagogue,$22,015 Central ParkMedicalUnit,$35,000 $218,490 Central ParkConservancy, $40,000 Partnership, Central Brooklyn SponsoringCommittee,$30,000 Churches Central Brooklyn Central AmericanLegalAssistance,$25,000 Center forSpiritualExchange,$25,000 (D.C.),$54,700 Center forScienceinthePublicInterest Center forPublicIntegrity(D.C.),$65,500 Center forNewCommunity(Ill.),$25,000 $100,000 Columbia University, School of Social Work, $100,000 DoubleTake Community Service Co. (Mass.), $20,000 Commission on the Public’s Health System, $45,000 Frederick Douglass Academy, $43,100 Committee for Economic Development, $81,000 Frederick Douglass Creative Arts Center, $27,000 Committee for Hispanic Children & Families, $35,000 DOVA, $93,150 Common Ground Community Housing Development Fund Dress for Success New York, $50,000 Corporation, $57,900 Drexel University (Pa.), $30,000 Community Food Resource Center, $50,000 Drisha Institute for Jewish Education, $23,000 53 Community Foundation for Palm Beach & Martin Counties (Fla.), $30,000 E Community Foundations Technology Initiative (Ky.), $250,000 E. Monte Motion, $37,300 Community Resource Exchange, $64,600 Earthwatch Expeditions (Mass.), $25,000 Community Rowing (Mass.), $30,000 East Harlem Tutorial Program, $125,700 Community Service Society of New York, $20,050 East Williamsburg Valley Industrial Development Corporation, Concerned Parents Association, $20,000 $40,000 Concert Artists Guild, $45,000 East Woods School, $17,000 Conference Board, $35,000 Ecology Center (Mich.), $65,000 Congregation Emanu-el of the City of New York, $36,620 Educational Alliance, $30,900 Congregation Rodeph Sholom, $57,800 Educational Broadcasting Corporation, $294,150 Congregations Linked in Urban Strategy to Effect Renewal, $68,250 Educational Priorities Panel, $200,000 CONNECT, $60,000 EECO Farm, $29,000 Connecticut Theatre Foundation/Westport Country Playhouse, Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts, $100,000 $23,750 Endometriosis Association (Wis.), $35,000 Consortium for Worker Education, $75,000 Martha Entenmann Tinnitus Research Center (Vt.), $100,000 Constitutional Education Foundation, $16,400 Environmental Advocates of New York, $71,000 Construction Company Theater/Dance Associates, $18,020 Environmental Defense, $114,150 Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York City, $20,000 Environmental & Energy Study Institute (D.C.), $75,000 Co-op America Foundation (D.C.), $33,800 Environmental Health Coalition (Calif.), $80,000 Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science & Art, $43,000 Environmental Law & Policy Center (Ill.), $75,000 Cornell University, $29,900 Environmental Media Services (D.C.), $50,000 Cornell University, The Graduate School, $17,000 Environmental Support Center (D.C.), $75,000 Cornell University/Joan & Sanford I. Weill Medical College, $22,940 Environmental Working Group (D.C.), $75,000 Corona Community Services Corporation, $75,000 Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts, $50,750 Correctional Association of New York, $21,950 Episcopal Social Services of New York, $37,950 Council for Excellence in Government (D.C.), $25,000 Evidence, $60,000 Council on Foreign Relations, $151,200 Exodus Transitional Community, $180,000 Council on Foundations (D.C.), $44,600 Council of Jewish Emigre Community Organizations, $20,000 F Council of Pakistan Organization, $75,000 Fairfield County Community Foundation (Conn.), $1,622,000 Council for Secular Humanism, $25,150 Family Centers (Conn.), $54,450 Council of Senior Centers & Services of New York City, $130,000 Family & Children’s Association, $194,500 Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), $162,000 Family Information & Referral Service Teams, $117,266 Cover the Uninsured Week (N.J.), $75,000 Family Service of Westchester, $96,700 Creative Capital Foundation, $42,500 Farms for City Kids Foundation, $50,000 Crippled Children’s Hospital Foundation (Tenn.), $85,260 Fedcap Rehabilitation Services, $40,000 Cross Performance, $45,000 Federated Conservationists of Westchester County, $30,000 Crossnore School (N.C.), $85,260 Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, $278,500 Croton-Harmon School District, $50,000 Feminist Majority Foundation (Calif.), $75,000 CUNY Graduate School & University Center, $39,500 Fessenden School (Mass.), $100,000 Cuyahoga Community College Foundation (Ohio), $16,500 Samuel Field YM & YWHA, $65,000 Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, $45,000 Figure Skating in Harlem, $50,000 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (Md.), $16,200 Firelands Community Hospital (Ohio), $16,140 First Congregational Church - Chatham (Mass.), $18,470 D Five Towns Community Center, $20,000 Dalton School, $267,700 Fletcher Allen Health Care (Vt.), $24,000 Dance Theater Workshop, $550,500 Flushing Council on Culture & the Arts, $40,000 Danspace Project, $50,000 FOCUS Alternative Learning Center (Conn.), $25,000 Dartmouth College (N.H.), $70,810 Folksbiene Yiddish Theatre, $68,200 Day Care Council of New York, $60,500 Vincent J. Fontana Center for Child Protection, $120,000 De La Salle Academy, $49,100 Food Bank for New York City, $19,300 DeCordova Museum & Sculpture Park (Mass.), $150,000 Fordham University, $95,850 Denison University (Ohio), $30,000 Forest Hills Community House, $100,000 Diocese of Helena, Montana, $87,000 Ali Forney Center, $60,000 Diocese of Palm Beach (Fla.), $25,000 Fort Washington Houses Services for the Elderly, $25,000 Doctors of the World-U.S.A., $34,000 Fortune Society, $183,120 Doctors without Borders U.S.A., $46,920 47 Palmer Inc. (Mass.), $50,000 Doe Fund, $66,150 Foundation Center, $20,000 Domestic Violence Crisis Center (Conn.), $25,200 Foundation for Dance Promotion, $161,550 Domus Foundation (Conn.), $80,000 Foundation for the National Institutes of Health (Md.), $20,000 DonorsChoose, $40,886 Foundry Theatre, $60,000 The Door - A Center of Alternatives, $60,000 Fountain House, $145,360 Dorot, $40,480 Franklin & Marshall College (Pa.), $25,600 54

Grants in 2003 Habitat for Humanity International (Ga.), $31,905 Habitat forHumanity International H. T. DanceCompany, $75,000 H Guild HallofEastHampton,$58,950 Guidance Center, $53,500 MemorialSchool(Va.), $50,000 Grymes fortheSouthFork,$39,200 Group Yonkers,Groundwork $46,000 School(Mass.),$51,965 Groton Foundation,$50,000 Greyston HospitalAssociation(Conn.),$27,720 Greenwich Guerillas,$25,800 Green WashingtonGreater EducationalTelevision Association-WETA (Va.), TwinCitiesUnitedWayGreater (Minn.),$22,000 (N.J.),$75,000 NewarkConservancy Greater JamaicaDevelopmentCorporation,$45,000 Greater Grant Foundation(Pa.),$52,500 (N.C.),$85,260 Grandfather HomeforChildren, Settlement,$43,200 Grand Street Grameen FoundationUSA(D.C.),$62,000 $76,000 toFamilies&Children, Graham-Windham Services Dance,$61,500 GrahamCenterofContemporary Martha ofSandusky(Ohio),$16,140 Grace EpiscopalChurch CommunityCenter,Grace Church $20,000 Heights,$34,500 ofBrooklyn Grace Church DummerAcademy(Mass.),$50,000 Governor School(R.I.),$100,000 Gordon $116,000 Services, Good Shepherd Good JobsFirst(D.C.),$55,000 God’s LoveWe Deliver, $96,000 CommunityCenter,Goddard-Riverside $22,600 GLSEN, $41,500 Gloria WiseBoys&GirlsClub,$60,000 Global Kids,$68,650 Opera,$47,250 Glimmerglass Girls’ Vacation Fund,$21,000 Girls IncorporatedofNewYork City, $50,000 Girl ScoutsoftheUnitedStatesAmerica(N.J.),$49,530 NewYork,Girl ScoutCouncilofGreater $51,900 Getting theWord Out,$50,000 SocietyofAmerica(D.C.),$30,000 Gerontological StateUniversityFoundation,$26,000 Georgia University(D.C.),$252,928 Georgetown Gay Men’sHealthCrisis,$175,600 Gay MenofAfricanDescent,$25,000 G &Options,$80,000 Futures &LivableCommunities(Fla.), Growth Funders’ NetworkforSmart Fund forSocialChange,$234,000 Fund forPublicSchools,$120,000 Fund forPublicAdvocacy, $46,000 Fund forPublicHealthinNewYork, $350,000 $25,255 Courts, Fund forModern Fund fortheCityofNewYork, $27,050 FSH Society(Mass.),$50,000 Friends ofYemin (D.C.),$19,600 Orde $30,600 Friends oftheIsraelDefenseForces, Friends ofHudsonRiverPark,$31,000 Friends oftheHighLine,$35,000 Friends ofGateway, $33,000 Friends oftheAmericanCathedralinParis,$25,000 Friends &RelativesofInstitutionalizedAged,$40,000 AirFund,$60,450 Fresh oftheSmithsonianInstitution(D.C.),$41,560 ofArt Gallery Freer HungerFoundation (Calif.),$500,300 from Freedom HospitalCenter(Md.),$204,000 Franklin Square Franklin MedicalCenter(Mass.),$16,470 $22,500 $100,000 Instituto Colombiano DeMedicinaTropical, $23,000 Institute onTaxation &EconomicPolicy (D.C.),$15,600 Institute forStudent Achievement,$1,610,000 Rican/HispanicElderly, $40,000 Institute forthePuerto Institute forLocalSelf-Reliance(D.C.), $75,000 Institute forLabor&theCommunity, $25,500 Education,$38,890 Institute ofInternational Foundation,$26,000 Institute ofFineArts Inner-City ScholarshipFund,$349,750 inMotion, $100,350 Indian MountainSchool(Conn.),$27,200 Association(Calif.),$30,000 Independent Press $25,000 Project, Independent Feature Identity House,$60,000 $56,000 IAA EducationProgram, (Conn.),$25,000 ofNorwalk I HaveaDream Foundation,$30,000 I HaveaDream I Hunter CollegeFoundation,$25,900 Hunter CollegeofCUNY/BellevueSchoolNursing,$414,390 Hunter CollegeofCUNY, $120,000 &CommunityHealth, Hunter CollegeCenteronAIDS,Drugs Human RightsWatch, $228,525 Human RightsFirst,$120,350 Human RightsCampaign(D.C.),$56,000 ofWestchester, $66,750 Human DevelopmentServices Hudsonia Limited,$24,000 Hudson Guild,$80,100 $30,000 Housing &Services, $75,000 House FoundationfortheArts, Housatonic CommunityCollegeFoundation(Conn.),$35,000 Hotchkiss School(Conn.),$45,000 $110,200 Hospital forSpecialSurgery, Institute,$58,000 Hospital forJointDiseasesOrthopaedic Network,$27,500 Hospice Care SocietyofNewYork,Horticultural $46,700 Hopkins CommitteeofTrustees (Conn.),$46,000 $40,550 Hope Program, $100,000 &Art, Theatre Home forContemporary Holy Tabernacle Jesus Christ, $50,000 ofOur Lord Church &WilliamSmithColleges,$18,000 Hobart Historic HouseTrust ofNewYork City, $42,950 Historic DistrictsCouncil,$50,500 Hispanic Federation,$75,000 Hillel: FoundationforJewishCampusLife(D.C.),$49,716 Highbridge CommunityLifeCenter, $627,273 Center(Fla.),$25,000 Hibiscus Children’s HIAS, $51,700 Settlement,$84,250 Street Henry Hempstead Boys&GirlsClub,$60,000 (Ark.),$204,200 International Heifer Project Academy(Maine),$51,000 Hebron FoundationforFalmouthHospital(Mass.),$16,140 Healthcare Chaplaincy,HealthCare $43,600 Health &Welfare CouncilofLongIsland,$170,100 $73,000 Health Research, (D.C.),$100,000 WithoutHarm Health Care Choices,$51,000 Health Care College(Pa.),$17,500 Corporation ofHaverford UniversityMedicalSchool(Mass.),$100,000 Harvard College(Mass.),$2,575,275 &FellowsofHarvard President House,$23,450 Hartley Harlem UnitedCommunityAIDSCenter, $35,000 Zone,$20,400 Harlem Children’s Hamilton-Madison House,$25,500 Hamilton College,$87,200 Halcyon Foundation,$20,000 Hadassah, $25,230 Habitat forHumanityNewYork City, $23,600 $97,000 Interfaith Committee of Remembrance, $20,300 Lesbian & Gay Community Services Center, $46,500 Interfaith Council for Affordable Residence, $20,000 Liberty Center for Immigrants, $20,000 Interfaith Nutrition Network, $50,000 Liberty Hill Foundation (Calif.), $400,000 International Center of Photography, $50,000 Library Association of La Jolla (Calif.), $25,000 International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives, USA, LICF Erase Racism Project, $267,560 (Calif.), $87,000 Lighthouse International, $383,850 International Crisis Group (D.C.), $30,350 Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, $153,100 55 International Institute of Vocal Arts, $50,000 Lincoln Square Neighborhood Center, $30,000 International Rescue Committee, $106,770 Link Community School (N.J.), $30,000 International Social Service, United States of America Branch (Md.), Littig House Community Center, $20,000 $73,940 Little Hill Foundation (N.J.), $77,000 International Women’s Health Coalition, $16,250 Little Village School, $25,000 International Yacht Restoration School (R.I.), $466,000 Local Initiatives Support Corporation, $90,000 International Youth Leadership Institute, $35,000 Location One, $100,000 Intrepid Museum Foundation, $15,100 Long Beach Reach, $45,000 Iona College, $35,500 Long Island Campaign for Affordable Rental Housing, $22,500 Irvington Institute for Immunological Research, $29,575 Long Island Cares, $170,600 Irvington Presbyterian Church, $35,000 Long Island College Hospital, $88,870 Izaak Walton League of America (Md.), $25,000 Long Island Drinking Water Coalition, $16,500 Long Island Fund for Women & Girls, $43,280 J Long Island Housing Services, $20,000 Jamaica Service Program for Older Adults, $35,000 Long Island Philharmonic, $47,500 James Foundation (Mo.), $975,000 Long Island Pine Barrens Society, $22,000 Jericho Project, $59,000 Long Island Shares - The Environmental Network, $30,000 Jewish Board of Family & Children’s Services, $81,360 Long Island Sound Partners, $250,000 Jewish Community Center of Staten Island, $20,000 Long Island University, $193,900 Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, $40,300 Mary Louis Academy, $300,000 Jewish Guild for the Blind, $52,400 Lower East Side Girls Club of New York, $40,000 Jewish Museum, $181,500 Lutheran Disaster Response of NY, $60,000 Jewish National Fund, $16,500 Lutheran Family Community Services, $75,000 Job Path, $25,000 Johns Hopkins Hospital (Md.), $25,000 M Johns Hopkins University (Md.), $275,000 M.A. Center (Calif.), $273,360 Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (Md.), $67,000 Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, $16,260 Joyce Theater Foundation, $509,308 Maine Community Foundation, $150,000 Juilliard School, $43,600 Manhasset/Great Neck Economic Opportunity Council, $180,000 Junior League of Greenwich (Conn.), $20,000 Manhattan Class Company, $93,000 Just Food, $50,150 Borough of Manhattan Community College of CUNY, $52,670 Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital, $47,820 K Manhattan Institute for Cancer Research, $20,000 Kansas University Endowment Association, $18,220 Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, $27,250 Elaine Kaufman Cultural Center/Lucy Moses School for Music & Dance, $18,750 Manhattan School of Music, $63,000 Keene Valley Library Association, $15,300 Manhattan Theatre Club, $176,000 Keep Antibiotics Working: The Campaign to End Antibiotic Overuse Horace Mann School, $24,300 (D.C.), $75,000 Mannes College of Music, $19,625 Helen Keller Services for the Blind, $17,260 Marlboro School of Music (Pa.), $50,000 Key West Film Society (Fla.), $35,000 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $44,600 Killeen Volunteers (Tex.), $32,000 Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, $85,000 Kipp, Inc., $25,000 Massachusetts Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts (Fla.), $19,500 $50,000 Materials for the Arts Association, $55,000 L Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Capital Region, $25,000 La Jolla Music Society (Calif.), $109,000 MCIF Center, $35,000 La Mama Experimental Theatre Club, $90,000 McLean Hospital Corporation (Mass.), $30,000 Fiorello H. LaGuardia Community College of CUNY, $20,000 Medical Education for South African Blacks (N.J.), $61,500 Latin American Integration Center, $40,000 Medical & Health Research Association of New York City, $70,300 LAWHELP/NY, $50,000 Medicare Rights Center, $60,200 Sarah Lawrence College, $67,350 Medici Archive Project, $30,000 Lawrenceville School (N.J.), $22,480 Meet the Composer, $50,000 Lawyers Alliance for New York, $80,100 MEM Associates, $100,000 Learning Center for Homeless Families (Minn.), $23,000 Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, $210,650 Learning Leaders, $89,869 Mental Health Association of Westchester County, $15,100 Legal Action Center of the City of New York, $40,000 Mental Health Providers of Western Queens, $80,000 Legal Aid Society, $437,370 Mentoring USA, $59,000 Legal Information for Families Today, $40,000 Mercy Home for Children, $100,000 Legal Services for Children, $50,100 Metropolitan Museum of Art, $286,765 Legal Services for New York City, $72,095 Metropolitan Opera Association, $396,925 Lenox Hill Hospital, $43,650 MFY Legal Services, $60,250 Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, $59,500 Mid-Bronx Senior Citizens Council, $40,000 Lower East Side People’s Federal Credit Union, $40,000 Mid-Fairfield Child Guidance Center (Conn.), $26,000 Middle Country Library Foundation, $50,000 56

Grants in 2003 Nature Conservancy, Adirondack Chapter, Adirondack Conservancy, $16,000 Nature (Va.), $21,482 Conservancy Nature Defense Council,$47,800 Natural Resources CouncilofMaine,$20,000 Natural Resources National Women’s LawCenter(D.C.),$19,200 National WildlifeFederation(Va.), $105,450 Fund(Fla.), $150,000 National WheelchairSports National UrbanLeague,$51,250 National RowingFoundation(Conn.), $25,000 Society,National MultipleSclerosis $132,030 (Va.), $26,200 National MentoringPartnership &EducationConsortium, AmericanService National Korean (La.),$30,000 National Hansen’sDiseasePrograms National FoundationforTeaching toHandicapped Entrepreneurship $21,800 National FoundationforFacialReconstruction, Foundation(Mont.),$50,000 National Forest National Fish&WildlifeFoundation(D.C.),$50,000 Trust (D.C.),$50,000 National Environmental National DanceInstitute,$23,200 National CouncilonEconomicEducation,$19,080 National CoalitionforHaitianRights,$20,000 $30,000 National CenterforDisabilityServices, National AudubonSociety, $80,950 National AssociationofWomen Judges(D.C.),$15,055 Law(D.C.),$16,000 National AssociationforPublicInterest &Depression, onSchizophrenia National AllianceforResearch National AcademyofDesign,$22,000 Nassau LandTrust, $25,000 $60,200 Nassau CountyMuseumofArt, Nassau CountyCoalitionAgainstDomesticViolence,$67,200 Nantucket LighthouseSchool(Mass.),$50,000 Nantucket LandCouncil(Mass.),$125,000 NAACP LegalDefense&EducationalFund,$17,600 N Avenue Revitalization&DevelopmentProject, Commercial Myrtle Connecticut,$50,000 Mutual HousingAssociationofSouthwestern Museum ofTelevision &Radio,$61,000 $646,350 Art, Museum ofModern Museum ofJewishHeritage/NYHolocaustMemorialCommission, Houston(Tex.), $150,000 Museum ofFineArts, Museum oftheCityNewYork, $26,600 SocietyofNewYork,Municipal Art $47,200 ofCentralNewYork, Resources Multiple Sclerosis $30,000 Ms. FoundationforWomen, $25,000 Mountainside HospitalFoundation(N.J.),$50,000 Mount SinaiSchoolofMedicineNYU,$213,000 Mount SinaiMedicalCenter, $312,040 Mount SinaiHospital,$15,500 Mount HolyokeCollege(Mass.),$26,600 Mothers ontheMove,$50,000 Corporation,$33,000 Mosholu Preservation CommunityCenter,Mosholu-Montefiore $50,000 (Conn.),$17,198 PublicLibrary Morris $55,640 &HealthServices, Retirement Morningside $190,000 Library, Pierpont Morgan College(N.C.),$85,260 Montreat MedicalCenter,Montefiore $132,000 Montclair Volunteer AmbulanceUnit(N.J.),$20,000 Museum(N.J.),$50,000 Montclair Art $80,000 USA(Oreg.), Mobility International ofthe World,Miracle Corners $25,200 Minneapolis UrbanLeague(Minn.),$65,000 Milton Academy(Mass.),$30,920 Midwood DevelopmentCorporation,$40,000 College(Vt.),$92,400 &FellowsofMiddlebury President $25,000 PublicLibrary, Middle Country $20,000 & DisadvantagedYouth, $20,100 $21,000 $40,000 $25,000 New York Women’s Foundation,$66,100 New York Weill MedicalCenterFund,$2,534,150 Cornell New York Vietnam Veterans MemorialFund,$57,020 New York F. University, Wagner GraduateSchoolofPublic Robert New York University, SchoolofBusiness,$17,500 N.Stern Leonard New York UniversitySchoolofMedicine,$146,784 New York University, SchoolofLaw, $56,600 New York University, SchoolofContinuingEducation,$20,000 New York University, InstituteforEducation&SocialPolicy, New York &Sciences,$81,580 University, GraduateSchoolofArts New York University, $146,625 New York NeediestCasesFund,$23,550 Times New York StateDefendersAssociation,$25,000 New York PublicConfidencein StateCommissiontoPromote New York StateBlack GayNetwork,$20,000 New York $43,450 toChildren, ofCruelty SocietyforthePrevention New York Festival,$607,160 Shakespeare forOlderPeople,$25,000 New York Program Service New York RegionalAssociationofGrantmakers,$15,550 New York Foundations, AstorLenox&Tilden PublicLibrary New York Fund,$135,350 Group Research PublicInterest New York-Presbyterian Hospital,$410,660 New York BenefitFund,$25,000 Widows’&Children’s Police&Fire New York OpenCenter, $22,500 New York Academy, $20,000 Military New York $77,000 LegalAssistanceGroup, New York $144,500 LandmarksConservancy, New York IndustrialRetentionNetwork,$35,000 New York ImmigrationCoalition,$395,500 New York HallofScience,$145,250 New York CopsFoundation,$20,000 New York CityRescueMission,$37,200 New York BoundCenter, CityOutward $30,500 New York CityOpera,$256,050 New York CityMissionSociety, $77,640 $23,000 New York Project, Improvement CityMedicaidOffice New York $40,800 CityGay&LesbianAnti-ViolenceProject, New York JusticeAlliance,$25,000 CityEnvironmental New York CityEmployment&Training Coalition,$100,000 New York CityCoalitionAgainstHunger, $55,870 New York CityBallet,$513,450 New York HousingCampaign,$25,000 CityAffordable New York $87,450 Cares, New York $2,391,900 BotanicalGarden, New York AssociationforGenderRightsAdvocacy, $25,000 New York AIDSCoalition,$60,000 New York $43,000 AgencyforCommunityAffairs, New York ACORNHousingCompany, $30,000 New York AcademyofMedicine,$222,500 New VisionsforPublicSchools,$478,130 New SchoolUniversity, $581,000 forCommunityRevitalization,$100,000 New Partners (Conn.),$55,000 New HavenSymphonyOrchestra $45,250 New 42ndStreet, New FederalTheater, $75,250 New EnglandHomeforLittleWanderers (Mass.),$16,000 ofMusic(Mass.),$25,000 New EnglandConservatory Foundation(N.H.),$125,000 New Energy New DestinyHousingCorporation,$50,000 $71,850 for Children, New Alternatives Netherland-America Foundation,$16,500 Neighbors AgainstGarbage,$40,000 $50,000 EconomicDevelopmentAdvocacyProject, Neighborhood CoalitionforShelter,Neighborhood $56,950 $44,830 Concerts, Orchestral Naumburg W NewYork, Conservancy LongIslandChapter,Nature $45,700 NewYork Eastern Conservancy, Nature Chapter, $24,000 Service, $77,500 Service, $100,000 Judicial Elections,$50,000 $362,225 alter W. Foundation,$64,750 Naumburg New Yorkers for Children, $515,000 Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, $65,100 New Yorkers for Parks, $36,500 Trustees of Phillips Academy (Mass.), $28,250 Newark Museum Association (N.J.), $100,200 Phillips Exeter Academy (N.H.), $29,880 Nightingale-Bamford School, $31,000 Phipps Community Development Corporation, $16,750 92nd Street YM-YWHA, $43,400 Phoenix House Foundation, $114,000 Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York, $60,350 Physicians for Social Responsibility (D.C.), $72,250 Nonprofit Finance Fund, $85,500 Pick-Up Performance Company, $45,000 57 North American Friends-Israel Oceanographic & Limnological Pig Iron Theatre Company (Pa.), $30,000 Research, $41,000 Pine Creek Valley Watershed Association (Pa.), $250,000 North Carolina State University, $55,000 Pine Point School (Conn.), $50,000 North Country Reform Temple, $20,000 PJCJC Fund, $250,000 North Miami Museum & Art Center (Fla.), $30,000 Planned Parenthood Federation of America, $23,705 North Shore Child & Family Guidance Association, $170,400 Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, $36,055 North Shore Holiday House, $26,200 Planned Parenthood of Nassau County Foundation, $80,000 North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System Foundation, Planned Parenthood of New York City, $479,905 $224,000 Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island, $65,000 Northeastern University (Mass.), $24,400 Playing to Win, $250,000 Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation, $90,000 PMI/Strang Cancer Prevention Center, $18,500 Northern Palm Beach County Youth Foundation (Fla.), $25,000 Poets House, $30,600 Northern York County Family YMCA (Maine), $25,000 Police Athletic League, $31,375 Northside Center for Child Development, $89,200 Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, $99,500 Northwest Bronx Community & Clergy Coalition, $200,000 Pont-Aven School of Art (Mass.), $20,250 Norwalk Community College Foundation (Conn.), $25,500 Port Chester Carver Center, $41,500 NOW Legal Defense & Education Fund, $52,150 Positive Health Project, $50,000 NPower New York, $55,000 Posse Foundation, $51,000 Nursing Home Community Coalition of New York State, $50,000 Pratt Area Community Council, $40,000 NYSARC, Westchester Chapter, $26,180 Prep for Prep, $31,850 NYU Downtown Hospital, $107,500 Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Foundation (Ind.), $90,830 Presbytery of New York City, $31,320 O Price Tower Arts Center (Okla.), $150,000 Oakland Volunteer Fire Department (N.J.), $75,000 Primary Care Development Corporation, $100,000 OBT (Conn.), $40,000 Princeton University (N.J.), $50,050 Occidental College (Calif.), $75,000 Project Enterprise, $20,000 Oceana (D.C.), $25,000 Project Reach Youth, $90,550 Oceanics School, $25,000 Project Renewal, $111,250 Ohio University Foundation, $25,000 Pronto of Long Island, $25,000 Old Dartmouth Historical Society/New Bedford Whaling Museum (Mass.), $25,000 Public Citizen Foundation (D.C.), $27,120 Old Vic Theatre Trust 2000, $50,000 Public Health Research Institute of the City of New York (N.J.), $78,000 Albert G. Oliver Program, $42,500 Public Policy & Education Fund of New York, $45,000 Oregon Health & Science University, $17,249 Public/Private Ventures (Pa.), $50,000 Orthopaedic Scientific Research Foundation, $100,000 Purchase College Foundation, $59,000 Osborne Association, $17,600 Putnam Hospital Center, $43,290 Ossining Open Door Associates, $60,650 Putney School (Vt.), $29,250 Our Lady Star of the Sea, $19,000 Overlook Hospital Foundation (N.J.), $91,150 Q Oxfam America (Mass.), $92,290 Queens College (N.C.), $85,260 Queens College of CUNY, $52,000 P Queens College Foundation, $39,300 Pace University, School of Law, $109,500 Quinnipiac University (Conn.), $15,924 Packer Collegiate Institute, $61,845 Parent-Child Home Program, $55,000 R Park Square Advocates (Mass.), $51,000 Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (D.C.), $15,100 Parodneck Foundation for Self-Help Housing & Community Development, $51,250 Rainforest Alliance, $26,000 Parsons School of Design, $48,000 Ramapo Anchorage Camp, $15,650 Partners in Health (Mass.), $35,000 Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (N.J.), $65,000 Partnership for After School Education, $83,000 Red Barn Theatre (Fla.), $25,000 Partnership for the Homeless, $61,200 Redefining Progress (Calif.), $25,000 Pathfinder International (Mass.), $25,000 Regional Emergency Medical Services Council of New York City, $60,000 Pearl Theatre Company, $61,300 Regional Plan Association, $30,000 Peconic Baykeeper, $27,000 Rensselaerville Institute, $33,000 Peconic Community Council, $24,500 Replications, $50,000 Peconic Land Trust, $16,960 Research Foundation of SUNY, $30,000 PEN American Center, $16,300 Restore America’s Estuaries (Va.), $25,000 Pencil, Inc., $40,000 Rhode Island Children’s Crusade for Higher Education, $20,000 Pennington School (N.J.), $25,000 Rhode Island Community Food Bank, $100,000 Pennsylvania State University, $52,025 Rhode Island Historical Society, $50,000 People of Color in Crisis, $25,000 Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, $20,000 People for the American Way Foundation (D.C.), $65,810 Rhodes College (Tenn.), $85,260 Person-to-Person (Conn.), $20,000 Ridgewood Bushwick Senior Citizens Council, $46,000 58

Grants in 2003 Shared Interest, $32,250 Interest, Shared SHARE NewYork, $40,000 Sesame Workshop, $60,500 CathedralofSt. Sava,$25,000 Serbian Orthodox SER ofWestchester, $95,000 &ActivitiesCenter(N.J.), $90,000 Senior Care $35,000 Senior ActioninaGayEnvironment, $27,600 Selfhelp CommunityServices, Seeds ofPeace,$38,100 SEEDCO, $120,667 InstituteofNewYorkSeamen’s Church &NewJersey, $52,000 Foundation(Conn.),$85,000 Sea Research Agnes ScottCollege(Ga.),$160,000 Bridges,$18,000 Schuyler FoundationforCareer School forFieldStudies(Mass.),$20,000 School ofAmericanBallet,$71,500 Scholarship &Welfare FundoftheAlumniAssociationHunter Solomon SchechterSchoolofWestchester, $85,000 Scenic Hudson,$158,450 Federation(Conn.),$18,180 Save theChildren San AntonioYouth Literacy(Tex.), $25,000 Salvation Army, NewJerseyDivision,$32,000 NewYork, ofGreater Salvation Army $174,781 St. VincentCatholicMedicalCentersofNewYork, $181,250 St. ThomasChoirSchool,$20,000 (Conn.),$25,000 Church St. Theresa’s $60,000 ofBayShore, St. Peter’sChurch $923,477 FoundationforChildren, St. Mary’s St. Mark’sHistoricLandmarkFund,$30,000 St. Luke’sRooseveltHospitalCenter, $61,630 St. Luke’sChamberEnsemble,$45,000 Hospital-ALSAC(Tenn.), Research St. JudeChildren’s $86,910 St. Joseph’sCenterofScranton(Pa.),$20,000 St. JosephHillAcademy, $20,000 St. John’sUniversity, $27,700 $35,000 &LifeProgram, St. John’sBread St. John’sAcademy(N.J.),$16,000 (Fla.),$28,000 Church St. Edward’s St. Dominic’sHome,$65,000 St. Christopher’sInn,$51,000 St. Christopher’s,$95,550 School,$32,300 St. Bernard’s Hospital,$30,000 St. Barnabas DevelopmentFoundation(N.J.),$20,350 St. Barnabas College(N.C.),$85,260 Presbyterian St. Andrew’s $25,000 MemorialChurch, St. Andrew’s Safe Horizon,$59,800 S R Rutgers UniversityFoundation(N.J.),$19,250 Rutgers, TheStateUniversityofNewJersey, $25,500 Welfare Society,Russian Children $75,000 (N.C.),$15,020 Rural AdvancementFoundationInternational-USA $20,000 Roza Promotions, Row NewYork, $58,250 Company,Roundabout Theatre $27,200 Franklin &EleanorRooseveltInstitute,$543,000 Campaign(Colo.),$60,000 Rocky MountainEnergy Rockaway Development&RevitalizationCorporation,$40,000 Robin HoodFoundation,$135,400 Tr Foundation (N.J.),$25,000 Riverview Riverside ParkFund,$20,350 Riverkeeper, $74,250 Riverdale-Yonkers $16,000 SocietyforEthicalCulture, $25,000 Church, Presbyterian Riverdale $50,000 River Network(Oreg.), $61,000 Pascal RioultDanceTheatre, Settlement,$40,000 Jacob A.RiisNeighborhood College, $20,310 yan Foundation for MPS Children (Tex.),yan FoundationforMPSChildren $20,000 ustees of Robert CollegeofIstanbul,NY, $15,200 ustees ofRobert T Tr T T T T T T T $45,500 DanceProject, Threshold Thin ManDance,$30,000 That ManMaySee(Calif.),$90,000 $75,000 Thalia SpanishTheatre, T T T T Te T Ta T T Symphony Space,$45,850 College(Pa.),$54,514 Swarthmore $40,000 Sustainable SouthBronx, Sustainable LongIsland,$208,950 HousingNetworkofNewYork,Supportive $60,000 $20,520 SUNY CollegeatPurchase, $66,000 Sunnyside CommunityServices, Foundation(Calif.),$91,500 Summer Search Studio inaSchoolAssociation,$43,500 $42,000 Student/Sponsor Partnership, $15,694 StreetSquash, Foundation,$165,500 Stony Brook Stevens InstituteofTechnology (N.J.),$16,500 Steppingstone Foundation(Mass.),$271,000 (R.I.),$20,000 Star KidsScholarshipProgram University(Calif.),$73,000 Stanford $20,750 Stages ofLearning, CommunityCorporation,$30,000 Spring Creek Spence School,$117,600 (D.C.),$100,100 Special OlympicsInternational QueensParkAssociation,$59,000 Southern LawCenter(Ala.),$19,488 Poverty Southern NewYorkSouthern Association,$20,000 Catholic(Ga.),$150,000 Southern Southampton HospitalFoundation,$17,250 AirHome,$25,250 Southampton Fresh Museum,$78,930 Seaport South Street EducationalFoundation,$25,500 South Bronx South AsianYouth Action,$80,000 $45,000 Theatre, Soho Repertory Society ofSt.Johnland,$43,500 Society ofFriendsTouro Synagogue(R.I.),$52,000 Smithtown HistoricalSociety, $24,250 Smithsonian Institution(D.C.),$87,450 Smith ParkofNewYork, $30,000 Tr College,$25,450 Skidmore Sisters ofCharitySaintElizabeth(N.J.),$205,400 $37,000 Sister PowerOrganization, &Training,Silver BayAssociationforChristianConferences Fund,$75,792 Lois &SamuelSilberman ClubFoundation(Calif.),$16,000 Sierra (Fla.),$25,000 Shriners HospitalsforChildren Shinnecock IndianNationFund,$52,500 $30,250 Service, Children’s Sheltering Arms $18,830 Church, Shelter IslandPresbyterian Shelter &FoodfortheHomeless,$37,000 ake theField,$105,000 emple Sinai(N.J.),$26,000 emple BethEl,$250,000 $30,500 eatown LakeReservation, eaching Matters,$52,500 each forAmerica,$313,000 ownsend Harris AlumniAssociation,$16,100 ownsend Harris own School,$25,000 own HillSchool(Conn.),$22,620 rickle Up Program, $32,650 rickle UpProgram, ravelers AidSociety ofRhodeIsland,$150,000 ilghman HeritageFoundation(Ky.), $20,000 IsraelRabbinicalYeshiva,ifereth $50,000 ides Center(Calif.),$154,500 $30,000 ey WhitfieldSchool, $71,500 ustees oftheSmithCollege(Mass.),$279,600 r achers College,ColumbiaUniversity, $1,823,300 get Margin Theater,get Margin $35,000 Trinitas Health Foundation (N.J.), $19,000 Watchtower Bible & Tract Society of New York, $1,000,000 Trinity Church (Conn.), $50,000 Watershed Agricultural Council of the New York City Watersheds, Trinity College (Conn.), $82,500 $100,000 Tri-State Transportation Campaign, $26,500 Wave Hill, $39,000 Trust for Public Land, $524,150 Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation, $525,000 Amos Tuck School (N.H.), $33,750 Wellesley College (Mass.), $21,800 Trustees of Tufts College (Mass.), $115,700 Wesleyan University (Conn.), $121,500 59 Turning Point Housing Development Fund Corporation, $50,000 West Brighton Community Local Development Corporation, $40,000 West Harlem Environmental Action, $40,200 U West Virginia University Foundation, $25,000 UJA/Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York, $1,089,112 Westchester Community College Foundation, $38,050 Unified New Cassel Community Revitalization Corporation, $32,500 Westchester Jewish Community Services, $43,650 Trustees of Union College, $40,750 Westchester Land Trust, $75,635 Union Theological Seminary, $31,000 Westchester Philharmonic, $17,050 United Cerebral Palsy of New York City, $20,000 Western Justice Center Foundation (Calif.), $50,000 United Hospital Fund, $114,650 Weston Playhouse Theatre Company (Vt.), $25,000 United Jewish Appeal of MetroWest (N.J.), $31,000 WGBH Educational Foundation (Mass.), $200,125 United Nations Association of the United States of America, White Mountain School (N.H.), $100,000 $72,000 White Plains Hospital Center, $61,280 United Negro College Fund (Va.), $79,658 Whitney Museum of American Art, $70,300 United Neighborhood Houses of New York, $81,250 Simon Wiesenthal Center (Calif.), $54,300 United States Fund for UNICEF, $30,010 Wilderness Society (D.C.), $26,050 United Way of Long Island, $25,370 Wildlife Conservation Society, $400,700 United Way of New York City, $193,840 Williams College (Mass.), $51,175 United Way of Tri-State, $122,500 Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control (D.C.), $60,000 United Way of Westchester & Putnam, $34,922 WNYC Foundation, $51,300 Regents of the University of California, $83,000 Women in Need, $56,950 University of Chicago (Ill.), $18,200 WomenMatter (Pa.), $200,000 University of Colorado Foundation, $408,334 Women’s Funding Network (Calif.), $50,000 University of Delaware, $22,250 Women’s Housing & Economic Development Corporation, $48,000 University of Georgia, $20,800 Women’s Leadership Fund, $50,000 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, $155,500 Women’s Prison Association & Home, $105,130 University Neighborhood Housing Program, $40,000 Women’s Research & Education Institute (D.C.), $25,000 University of New Mexico Foundation, $20,000 Woodberry Crossing (Md.), $20,000 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, $119,600 Woodstock Guild of Craftsmen, $20,800 Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, $228,350 Workplace Project, $50,250 University of Pennsylvania, Wharton Business School, $25,000 Workshop in Business Opportunities, $20,000 University of Scranton (Pa.), $20,000 World Aid (Wash.), $21,000 University Settlement Society of New York, $48,200 World Golf Foundation (Fla.), $100,000 University of the State of New York Regents Research Fund, World Learning (Vt.), $332,350 $150,000 World Monuments Fund, $31,450 University of Toronto (Canada), $100,000 World Union for Progressive Judaism, $30,000 University of Vermont, $40,650 World Vision (Wash.), $20,800 University of Washington, $130,735 World Wildlife Fund (D.C.), $16,850 Urban Assembly, $27,000 Urban Justice Center, $101,726 Y U.S. Committee for United Nations Population Fund, $35,300 Yale University (Conn.), $403,003 U.S. Public Interest Research Group Education Fund (D.C.), YMCA of Central & Northern Westchester, $29,630 $75,000 YMCA of Greater New York, $353,401 USA Cycling Development Foundation (Colo.), $77,500 YMCA of Long Island, $112,500 USO of Metropolitan New York, $22,800 Yorkville Common Pantry, $66,800 Yosemite National Institutes (Calif.), $16,750 V Young Playwrights, $32,000 The Valley, $125,500 Young Survival Coalition, $50,000 Vassar Brothers Hospital Foundation, $50,000 Youth Experience in Sport, $37,500 Vassar College, $64,950 YWCA of Brooklyn, $140,611 Vassar-Warner Home, $35,000 YWCA of the City of New York, $56,600 Vera Institute of Justice, $54,600 YWCA of White Plains & Central Westchester, $65,000 Vietnam Veterans of America Foundation (D.C.), $28,500 Villanova University (Pa.), $22,000 VISIONS Services for the Blind & Visually Impaired, $50,000 Grants under $15,001 $ 10,699,762 Visiting Nurse Association of Long Island, $25,000 Visiting Nurse Service of New York, $26,735 Total Grants $ 117,991,766 Vocational Instruction Project Community Services, $40,000 Volunteers of Legal Service, $22,700 Vote Solar Initiative (Calif.), $50,000

W Wall Street Rising Corp, $100,000 Walsh Park Benevolent Corporation, $18,000 Warren Wilson College (N.C.), $85,260 Washington University (Mo.), $15,750 CREDITS

The photographs on pages 4, 5, and 33 were taken by Sean Sime. Cover image used with permission of Richard S. Hayden, Swanke Hayden Connell Architects

Page 2 Row New York Photo: Michael B. Smith 6 Campaign for Fiscal Equity Photo: Jessica Garcia 9 Brooklyn Bridge Park Coalition Mosholu Preservation Corporation 10 Friends of Gateway Photo: Dave Lutz 11 NY Acorn Housing Company Photo: Tara Benigno 12 Medical & Health Research Association of New York City Photo: Jill LeVine 15 The Center for Arts Education Photo: Phil Mansfield Alliance of Resident Theatres/New York Photo: Nathalie Cortes Doctors of the World–U.S.A. Photo: Jonathan Hubschman Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health Photo: Judith Ramirez Greater Jamaica Development Corporation Photo: Peter Engelbrecht The Door–A Center of Alternatives Photo: Catherine Tsuji 16 The New York Academy of Medicine Photo: Gardith Marcelin Job Path Photo: Hagar Yanay Writer/Editor 18 The Actors’ Fund of America Ani F. Hurwitz Photo: Jim Brown 19 Dance Theater Workshop Design Photo: Ed Rawlings Van Gennep Design 20 Queens College of the City University of New York 21 Brooklyn Legal Services Corporation B Photo: Susan Loeb Printing 22 Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies Rasco Printing Photo: Kimberleigh Smith 30 Children of Bellevue A copy of our latest annual report filed with the New York Photo: Nancy Linn Secretary of State may be obtained upon request addressed to: 35 East End Community Organic Farm 37 Westchester Conservatory of Music The New York Community Trust/Community Funds, Inc. Photo: Lynda Curtis 2 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10016-9385 40 United Hospital Fund or Photo: Robert Glick Inside back cover: American Red Cross in Greater New York Office of the Attorney General Charities Bureau Photo: Taunya Turpeau 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271

The New York Community Trust Long Island Community Foundation Westchester Community Foundation Two Park Avenue Elias Hicks House 470 Mamaroneck Avenue, Suite 304 New York, NY 10016 1740 Old Jericho Turnpike White Plains, NY 10605 (212) 686-0010 Jericho, NY 11753 (914) 948-5166 www.nycommunitytrust.org (516) 681-5085 www.wcfcharity.org www.licf.org