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

Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/21/17, 3:48 PM

The Keith Haring Foundation

Grant Requests ACRIA Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $500,000 (over 5 years)

Summary:

Renewed programming support requested for a different initiative: “Love Heals Youth Education Program”. Love Heels provides NYC youth of color with HIV prevention education and community advocacy and leadership training. Due to poverty, socioeconomic inequality, discrimination and lack of access to youth- and LGBTQ-friendly sexual and reproductive healthcare, the young people involved with Love Heels are disproportionately impacted by high rates of HIV, other sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and unintended adolescent pregnancies. The program includes: “Leadership Empowerment and Awareness Program” (LEAP) for Girls, a 16-session curriculum (presented twice a school year) which offers young women of color, ages 12 to 19, the opportunity to develop leadership and community advocacy skills using a culturally sensitive sexuality health education program; The “Community Action Project”, an exchange platform for youth to share information and practice newly-acquired leadership skills with their families, peers, and neighbors, focusing often on themes around HIV/AIDS; “The Youngblood Project [2.0],” a sexual Health program for Young Men offered in two four-month cycles during the school year, two hours per day after school, twice a week; “Parent-Child Communication Workshops” (in English and Spanish) provide parents, guardians and other caretakers of adolescents with the knowledge and skills they need to communicate with their young people about sexuality and HIV prevention; “Youth Advisory Council” recruits, trains, and mobilizes youth of color to become advocates in their schools and communities around issues related to HIV prevention and sexual and reproductive health; and “Love Heals Speakers Bureau” which invites HIV-positive speakers and trained health educators to visit approximately 200 schools and community groups annually to provide facts about HIV, share personal testimonials about how they contracted HIV, and discuss how the virus has impacted their lives.

In April 2015, the New York State Department of Health released data indicating that together, Black and Hispanic youth in New York City, ages 12 to 24, account for 85% of new HIV diagnoses.

Founded by a grassroots coalition of scientists, physicians, activists, artists, and HIV-positive people, ACRIA addressed the lack of information and research on HIV during the early days of the epidemic. Twenty-ﬁve years later ACRIA’s mission has grown to include HIV education for people living with HIV/AIDS, as well as their caregivers; HIV prevention and quality comprehensive sexuality health education for young people; and groundbreaking research on the lives and service needs of people living with HIV.

The organization also maintains the “Mapplethorpe-Haring Intervention Model“, which represents a study into depression in HIV+ New Yorkers over 50.

Previous KHF gift of 25K awarded 11/24/15 to support ACRIA’s “Living with HIV” workshops.

RECOMMENDATION: http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 1 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/21/17, 3:48 PM

We suggest funding at partial or full, spread out over 5 years, as requested.

--Submitted on January 10, 2017 at 7:01 PM | Requests for New Programming | 2 Comments |

AIDS Walk New York Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $30,000

Summary:

AWNY 2017 Event sponsorship opportunities. Walk will take place Sunday, May 21, 2017.

AIDS Walk New York 2017 Cover Letter

AIDS Walk New York 2017 Sponsorship Opportunities

KHF previously sponsored AWNY at the Principal Sponsor level for 30K on March 17, 2016 (25K + 5K for costs associated with the KH Balloon).

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding at the Principal Level (25K) plus an additional 5K to cover overhead costs associated with the installation of the Macy’s/Haring balloon in Central Park on the day of the Walk. Total suggested gift: 30K.

--Submitted on January 01, 1970 at 12:00 AM | Requests for Continued Programming | Leave a comment |

Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $40,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “AAIUH’s Health Science Academy”, an afterschool, health science enrichment program for high achieving public and parochial school students (grades 6-12) in low-income to moderate-income Brooklyn communities of color. AAIUH aims to educate and empower disadvantaged youth of color to enter health professions in order to create a more inclusive health workforce and, ultimately, create greater health parity.

The program plans to deliver school year science enrichment programming to 150 high school program students, with a retention rate of 85%; oﬀer 15 research internships and mentorship opportunities during the summer 2017, with stipends for http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 2 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/21/17, 3:48 PM

high school students and recent graduates; produce at least two publications based on high school students’ research projects; graduate at least 35 students in June 2017 with 95% being accepted into college; and provide at least four events/workshops for parents, school liaisons, and students (e.g., PSAT and SAT preparation, college ﬁnancing, HSA orientations) that promote college readiness.

Founded in 1992 by tennis legend and civil rights pioneer Arthur Ashe, the Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health (AAIUH) is a Brooklyn-based community health empowerment & education agency. AAIUH’s mission is to reduce health disparities and improve health outcomes for underserved groups; its vision is the development of an equitable healthcare system that reduces health disparities, improves outcomes for underserved communities of color, and better prepares a more diverse and inclusive healthcare workforce. AAIUH conducts extensive HIV/AIDS health promotion and risk reduction initiatives that are incorporated into all of their programs.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at partial or full.

--Submitted on December 30, 2016 at 5:25 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art Request Amount: $80,000

Summary:

Gift of $400,000, paid over ﬁve years for “Keith Haring Fellowship in Art and Social Practice”

DUE: 02/15/17: $80,000

(this marks the fourth of ﬁve payments for $80,000 each)

PAID: 12/10/15: $80,000 PAID: 11/20/14: $80,000 PAID: 11/08/13: $80,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW Programming funding requested to initiate the “Keith Haring Fellowship in Art and Social Practice” which consists of $400,000 divided over 5 years ($80K/yr). The program proposes to award an annual visiting fellowship to an established scholar, activist, or artist, who would pursue research and lead courses available to both Curatorial Studies students and students from the Human Rights Project, both divisions of Bard College, located near Kingston, NY. Each spring, the fellowship would culminate in “The Annual Keith Haring Lecture” and “Keith Haring Lecture Publication”, which would document the lecture.

KHF previously funded Bard College’s Center for Curatorial Studies in 2003 for 25K, underwriting one student’s research into

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“Alternative Exhibition Practices in Downtown New York, 1975 – 1985” Tom Eccles, has served as the Executive Director of the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard since 2005.

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

Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $1,000,000

Summary:

Renewed general operating support for HIV/AIDS research, education, public policy, prevention, care, and intervention to children and families worldwide. The organization especially focuses on the full eradication of neo and post-natal contraction of HIV/AIDS, which is proven to be 100% preventable with eﬀective treatment protocol. This is executed through HIV counseling, testing, and treatment, to promote and protect mothers’ health and to prevent transmission of HIV to their babies. EGPAF’s goal, to “End AIDS in Children by 2020” established in global partnership between UNAIDS, the U.S. Government, World Health Organization (WHO), EGPAF, and other partners, and includes commitments to reduce new HIV infections in children to under 40,000 by 2018, and 20,000 by 2020, and to reach and sustain 95% of pregnant women living with HIV with lifelong HIV treatment by 2018. This new mandate aims to advance research and innovation to prevent, treat, and cure pediatric HIV/AIDS; and advocates for global, national, and local policies, resources, and partnerships to end pediatric HIV/AIDS

According to EGPAF, 37million people around the world continue to live with HIV—and 400 children are newly infected each day. Only 49% of the 1.8 million children living with HIV have access to the medication. At this moment, AIDS is the leading cause of death for adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa. With the “End AIDS in Children by 2020” campaign, focus will be placed on reaching and retaining mothers during the crucial breastfeeding period, where 60% of new HIV infections in children by mother-to-child transmission are now occurring. Emphasis will also be placed on more eﬃcient HIV testing and treatment regimens, new diagnostic technologies, and eﬀorts to strengthen health systems. Additionally, the program will concentrate on youth outreach and education with regards to HIV/AIDS prevention methods.

Credit to KHF will appear on the EGPAF website, social media handles, and Annual Report. EGPAF will also proﬁle the partnership on their blog in 2017 and in their 2017 Annual Report.

Previous grant of 10K was awarded March 17, 2016.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding in full- treating young people is essential to eradicating HIV/AIDS, and this is a highly successful organization leading the way in this arena. Julia and Fawn met with EGPAF’s ED, Chip Lyons on Feb 7, who indicated that they are very ﬂexible and open to how a prospective gift might distributed (over a few years, for example). He also spoke of an interest in pursuing a licensed KH image to promote their work.

--Submitted on January 18, 2017 at 8:30 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

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Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC) Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Gift of $250,000, paid over ﬁve years for the “Keith Haring Food Pantry”

DUE: 04/15/17: $50,000

(this marks the third of ﬁve payments for $50,000 each)

PAID: 03/17/16: $50,000 PAID: 03/23/15: $50,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW Renewed programming support requested to continue the named “Keith Haring Food Pantry” in the amount of 250K and split over 5 years equally. This program provides groceries and nutritional counseling to NYC residents living with HIV/AIDS who are enrolled in GMHC’s services. The Pantry proposes to serve more than 340 HIV-positive individuals and their households with fresh groceries for 19,000 annual meals, dietary assessments, and nutritional counseling each year for the next ﬁve years. The combination of a stigma-free and caring environment, access to healthy food, and personalized nutritional counseling will help these individuals improve their HIV treatment adherence and overall health.

GMHC also requests an expansion of this gift with an additional 225K spread out equally over 5 years (additional 45K a year on top of the base of 50K). This expansion would enable GMHC to serve an additional 50 households per month with monthly grocery bags, dietary assessments, and nutritional counseling.

Last contract issued January 23, 2010, spanning 5 years; Our ﬁnal gift of 50K associated with that contract was issued Feb 25, 2014.

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

Hetrick Martin Institute Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Art, Youth Request Amount: $30,000

Summary:

Julia and Fawn met with representatives from HMI on 12/6/16 to address the complications with the matching grant we

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proposed in light of their recent request (reviewed at our 9/28/16 board meeting – which can be viewed here). HMI requested the opportunity to submit a letter of request for standard renewed funding of their program, while they work on a re- structured, larger request (for a later date).

Please ﬁnd this renewal request letter below. Keith Haring Renewal Request Letter (pdf, 62KB)

Previous award of 30K issued 3/10/15.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest providing them with the 30K requested to prevent them from defaulting, providing we remain ﬁrm on requiring deliverables.

--Submitted on January 01, 1970 at 12:00 AM | Requests for Continued Programming | Leave a comment |

Ifetayo Cultural Arts Academy, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $20,000

Summary:

Funding requested for the organization’s “Arts Education Program,” an arts outreach/artist-in-(school)residence program which oﬀers in-school and after-school arts instruction to underserved preK-12th grade students in various disciplines. The program serves 10-12 schools (approximately 1,600 students) through 8, 12, 16 or 32 week residencies annually, providing the standard professional development workshop for teachers. Arts instruction includes: African dance, African drum, capoeira, modern dance, visual arts (painting, jewelry & fashion), theater, poetry creative expressions and conga drum, social justice issues, goal planning and conﬂict resolution strategies.

Ifetayo is an educational institution serving over 2,000 students annually from low-income communities in Brooklyn, through in-school, after-school, and weekend programs in literacy, art, personal skills, community engagement, and cultural heritage.

RECOMMENDATION: We do not suggest funding. There’s nothing particularly remarkable about their programming from other similar organizations we already fund, except that their arts curriculum is African-centered, but there are many other ways we could think about targeting children from low-income communities of color.

--Submitted on November 28, 2016 at 8:28 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Learning through an Expanded Arts Program, Inc. (LeAp) Kind of Support Requested: Programming

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 6 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/21/17, 3:48 PM

Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $12,500

Summary:

Renewed programming support to assist in the “Public Art Program” for at-risk middle school students in NYC public schools. The initiative provides up to 600 underserved students from 10 underserved middle schools in New York City with 20-session arts workshops focused around issues that impact the students’ communities. Students develop art and critical thinking skills, and learn about artists (including Haring) who have produced public art, some of whom visit their classrooms. Guest Artists have included Christo, Julian Schnabel, Chuck Close, Jenny Holzer, Lorna Simpson, Mark di Suvero, Kenny Scharf, Tim Rollins, Christopher Wool, Daze, Crash, Nari Ward, and Tom Otterness, among others. Students create murals or mosaics on school lunchroom tables, which reference their ideas and conversations. The eﬀort culminates in the creation of 10 public art works throughout the City.

LeAp oﬀers in-and-after-school art activities, teacher trainings, parent workshops, and assembly programs to NYC schools, develops educational materials, and conducts art programs in hospitals, shelters, and cultural institutions in NYC.

Previous gift of 7,500 issued March 10, 2015.

RECOMMENDATION: This program does implement Haring’s work within the curriculum, they are a longstanding partner of ours, and their request is modest. We suggest renewed funding at partial or full. Keeping this in mind, we are receiving a marked increase in very similarly structured programs, that place artists in schools to implement public school arts curriculum. This upsurge in requests could prompt further discussion about how we might measure this focus in contrast to other services supporting marginalized youth at this time (eg. youth impacted by incarceration, sex work, HIV/AIDS, homelessness, immigration issues, academic advancement, job training)

--Submitted on December 22, 2016 at 5:25 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

Marquis Studios Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $10,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “pARTnership Program,”- another artist-in-(school)residence program that oﬀers K-12 public school arts instruction, teacher trainings, and parent/child workshops. The arts instruction includes visual arts, dance, music, and theater. Teaching artists visit 4 to 6 classrooms weekly for a period of 10 weeks, in 9 NYC public schools.

RECOMMENDATION: We do not suggest funding this program. It does not provide long-term support for youth, and is very similar to other programs we already support. http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests Page 7 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring 2/21/17, 3:48 PM

--Submitted on December 02, 2016 at 2:28 AM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

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The Keith Haring Foundation

Grant Requests MCCNY Charities, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Programming support requested for “Silvia’s Place”, which provides drop-in and overnight services for LGBTQI youth aged 18-24. Housed in the ground floor of Metropolitan Community Church of New York, the program provides a 90-day emergency shelter for 14 youth every night, 365 days a year, hot meals, showers, clothing, and toiletries. It also hosts the Q Clinic, which provides on-site free primary care to residents of Sylvia’s Place, and includes subsidized prescriptions, lab testing, HIV testing, and referrals to specialists including mental health care. Additionally, clients receive self-defense training, and are provided with referrals for job training, substance abuse counseling and treatment, subsidized housing assistance, immigration services, and name change and transition-related care for transgender youth.

Last year, 330 LGBTQI youth stayed at Sylvia’s Place

MCCNY Charities is a non-sectarian 50l(c)(3) organization encompassing the social service ministries of Metropolitan Community Church of New York. It provides social services for the homeless and the hungry, including people living with HIV/AIDS and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex (LGBTQI) young adults.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding in full or partial. They’re providing a desperately needed service for a marginalized population.

--Submitted on November 16, 2016 at 5:10 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

National Dance Institute Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $15,000

Summary:

General Operating support requested for National Dance Institute, which places teaching artists (dancers and musicians) in residence in 41 public schools throughout New York City. Classes begin with an introduction to a basic dance and music vocabulary that serves as the foundation for learning. The curriculum then progresses to introduce increasingly complex choreography sequencing and movement concepts, leading to fully realized dances performed in year-end culminating

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events. Each year, NDI provides full scholarships for 200 dancers drawn from the In-School Program to participate in a multi- year training with their advanced performance troupe, which gathers every Saturday at the NDI Center in Harlem for 3-5 hours of instruction. The organization also offers a month-long arts summer intensive at the NDI Center, Monday through Friday, from 10am-4pm. Approximately 100 children selected from their advanced programs are granted full scholarships to attend, each participating in a rigorous schedule of ballet, modern, jazz, tap, music, and choreography. NDI also offers after- school dance classes for children, ages 4-13.

NDI uses dance and music to instill in students a love of the arts, a passion for learning, and a desire to strive for their personal best.

Keith produced a mural in the mid-80s for NDI, to be used as a performance backdrop. They currently still own the piece.

RECOMMENDATION: Although this youth-development organization does not necessarily focus on long-term results in individual youth, and it is focused on the performing arts, Nan has had very positive experiences with them during her tenure at Children’s Village. For this reason, she suggests we consider funding them.

--Submitted on January 30, 2017 at 9:19 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

New Museum Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $100,000

Summary:

Gift of $500,000, paid over five years to support the New Museum’s School, Teen, and Family Programs.

DUE: 02/15/17: $100,000

(this marks the fourth of five payments for $100,000 each)

PAID: 12/10/15: $100,000 PAID: 11/20/14: $100,000 PAID: 11/08/13: $100,000

ORIGINAL APPLICATION DESCRIPTION BELOW Renewed funding requested from the New Museum to support a 5-year commitment to the New Museum’s School, Teen, and Family Programs. The Museum’s school and teen initiatives include in-school programs, after school programs, artists’ residencies, teen apprenticeships, professional development seminars for educators, educational roundtables, and teen summits and nights. The Museum’s family and community access programs include free “first saturdays” for families, workshops, guided tours, block parties, and festivals. The downtown museum places an emphasis on exhibiting the work of living, contemporary artists, discussing issues of social justice, and merging educational and curatorial programming in dynamic ways. http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 2 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/27/17 2:07 PM

Our previous gift of $1 mil, issued in 2008 and spread over five years, completed its cycle in January 2012 with a final check of 200K. The gift established the named post of “Keith Haring Director and Curator of Education and Public Engagement”, which was previously filled by Eungie Joo. Johanna Burton, formerly the Director of the Graduate Program at Bard’s Center for Curatorial Studies, assumed succession of Joo’s post at the New Museum in October of 2012. Julia Gruen has been serving on the New Museum board since 2008.

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

The ELM Project (formerly Camp AmeriKids) Kind of Support Requested: General Operations Purpose: AIDS, Youth Request Amount: $25,000

Summary:

Renewed general operations support requested for The ELM Project (formerly called Camp Amerikids) to cover expenses incurred on maintaining a free summer camp programming in up-state NY for 275 underserved NY Metro children, ages 8-16, living with HIV/AIDS and sickle cell disease. The camp will provide 2 sessions, each offering 1 week. Additional support would go to the organization’s year-round “Leader-In-Training” program, serving 25 youth annually (ages 12-18), many of whom go on to become Junior Counselors at the camp, and a mentor program (open to all ages) for their former and current campers, which meets once per month over the course of a year.

The mission of The ELM Project is to enhance the lives of youth living with the challenges of HIV/AIDS and sickle cell disease by providing an enriching summer camp experience, year-round skill building, and a supported transition to adulthood. In 2015, to integrate a number of programs including Camp Amerinds, the organization changed their name to The ELM Project. 85% of the youth The ELM Project serves are either infected or affected by HIV.

Previous gift of 25K awarded March 10, 2015.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding in full.

--Submitted on January 23, 2017 at 5:15 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 2 Comments |

The Family Center Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $31,250

Summary: http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 3 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/27/17 2:07 PM

Programming support requested for “HIV Treatment Adherence Support,” which engages 60 HIV+ New Yorkers annually in their medical treatment adherence, targeting NYC populations with minimal to no healthcare and those with high viral loads. Over 95% of these clients live on incomes below the federal poverty threshold, and struggle with many co-occurring issues, including substance use, inadequate housing, mental illness, diabetes, Hepatitis B and C, and more. Lack of adherence to an HIV medication regime puts these New Yorkers at risk for opportunistic infections, extended hospitalization, infecting HIV- negative individuals, and death. The aims of the program are to support clients’ achievement of an undetectable viral load, which is implemented by: engaging clients in healthcare; developing strategies to ensure clients take their medications; providing psycho-education around issues of adherence; performing case management work like accompanying clients to doctors’ appointments, and making referrals, as needed. A prospective grant from KHF would partially fund the hiring of an Outreach Specialist, and would support 40 outreach events or activities throughout New York City.

The Family Center mission is to strengthen families affected by illness, crisis, or loss so they may create a more secure present and future for their children. The organization provides parenting support, counseling, health care legal support, and case management for legal support with housing, food, income, and entitlements.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding in full– this is a stable organization doing good work, and there are no public funds for outreach, a fundamental component in addressing adherence.

--Submitted on February 01, 2017 at 3:15 PM | Requests Unknown | 2 Comments |

The Fortune Society, Inc. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $30,000

Summary:

Renewed funding for a different initiative: Fortune’s “Health Services Program,” which addresses those living with HIV/AIDS in jails and prisons who are re-entering their communities. The program offers HIV prevention education; HIV counseling, testing, and referral; connection to health care; and HIV-specific housing. The organization has had Case Managers working at Rikers Island Jail Complex to provide transitional planning, transportation, coordination of care, post-release case management, and connection to medical care since 2002. In 2015 the program served 644 incarcerated PLWHA (People Living with HIV/AIDS), and was the main feeder for Fortune’s Health Services. In the community, the Health Services program served 59 clients, linking 50 to care, in 2015.

Prospective funding would go toward part of the salary of a part-time Peer Navigator, purchasing food for pantry services, purchasing kitchen “starter kits”, and providing participant incentives like metro cards (encouraging clients to show up for services), all of which are not covered by the organization’s NYS DOH AIDS Institute grant.

This Queens-based organization serves formerly and presently incarcerated New Yorkers. The organization annually serves 4,000 people involved with the criminal justice-involved system, providing them with skills and wrap-around services needed to break the cycle of crime and incarceration. These services include education, employment services, housing assistance, http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 4 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/27/17 2:07 PM

substance abuse treatment, mental health treatment, family services, HIV/AIDS services, discharge planning, counseling, case management, and [post-incarceration] aftercare. Fortune Society’s aim is to support successful re-entry from prison and promote alternatives to incarceration.

Previous (General Operating) award of 20K issued by KHF on 11/20/14.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full. Given the high rates of HIV in the prison system, and the stigmas associated with many HIV+ or at-risk individuals to address their specific needs in that climate, this is a highly underserved area, for which this organization is doing notable work.

--Submitted on December 13, 2016 at 4:16 PM | Requests for New Programming | 2 Comments |

United Methodist City Society – Children’s Program Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Youth Request Amount: $50,000

Summary:

Renewed programming support requested for United Methodist City Society Children’s Program “PACE” Project (promoting arts and creative engagement). A grant from the Haring Foundation would continue to expand on the recently established PACE Project at four after-school centers under the UMCS’s umbrella, specifically targeting the science/technology portion of the project (with a possible expansion of 3 additional sites). The goal of the PACE Project is to improve the academic performance and enhance the self-esteem of children from underserved communities through faith-based centers’ after school programming. PACE places a particular emphasis on science/technology/math.

United Methodist City Society Children’s Program provides oversight and assistance to local churches that operate programs for youth ages 6-14 years old during afterschool and weekend hours, serving over 1,000 children per year. Sites include Tremont and Concourse Village (Bronx), Chinatown, Jackson Heights and Jamaica (Queens), and Bedford Stuyvesant (Brooklyn). Prior to UMCS’s Children’s Program, these churches sponsored children’s activities with little or no capacity to: communicate with one another on effective program strategies; create and maintain standards of service; share personnel and other resources; build their fund raising capacity; or purchase supplies necessary to operate quality children’s programs.

UMCS addresses the educational, emotional, recreational and social needs of persons of all ages by providing grants for churches and social service programs and guidance for congregations and their leadership to respond to the needs of individuals and families in their communities. Programs supported by the agency include afterschool programs, child care programs, food pantries, soup kitchens, residential drug treatment centers, retreat facilities, senior centers and summer camp programs. The City Society also manages affordable housing in upper Manhattan.

The organization states: “Since churches are often the most visible, trusted and influential institutions in low-income communities, they are ideally positioned to serve as partners with local schools, other community-based organizations and families working to create a safe environment in which children can thrive.”

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Previous and first KHF award issued November 20, 2014 in the amount of 15K. The organization notes the increase in their funding request due to the following: “to expand the PACE Project to include science and technology classes to be offered to 3 additional centers in Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island”… and to “host a PACE Project fair at two of the centers”.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at partial request; They’re requesting over 50% of their program budget from us (at 50K) this time around, after receiving only one other prior grant from us, for 15K. We suggest doubling their previous gift, which is a significant increase, and fosters a healthy effort on their part to diversify their funding and increase their operations sustainably.

--Submitted on January 30, 2017 at 5:12 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 2 Comments |

Visual AIDS Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS, Art Request Amount: $5,000

Summary:

Renewed programming support requested for the “Visual AIDS Artist Registry & Archive Project”. The Archive and Registry document and preserve the work of HIV+ visual artists, including holdings on Keith Haring, Tseng Kwong Chi, David Wojnarowicz, and Felix Gonzalez-Torres, as well as many lesser-known and self-taught artists, whose work might otherwise go unseen or be lost to history.

Funding from KHF would be specifically designated for Phase 4 of the continued digitization and expansion of the online Visual AIDS Artist Registry. In Phase 4 Visual AIDS will research artists, both those living and those who have passed away, and adding their work to the Artist Registry. They conduct our research through HIV/AIDS, arts, and community organizations around the country; through the recommendations of artists, activists and academics in our community; through research in publications, online, and in archives such as the Fales Library’s Downtown Collection, The Leslie Lohman Museum, and the One Archives in Los Angeles. The priority is to expand this history even further, and this research will need to happen outside of traditional means, as many artists of color are not well represented within traditional art markets and academia. The organization would like to research other areas where there is a stronger community of artists of color, such as folk or “outsider” artists; graffiti/street artists; individuals creating artworks within the Ball and House community and fashion industry; and those who maintained a visual art practice in other creative outlets.

Visual AIDS informs contemporary art exhibitions, provides public programs, produces publications, and hosts scholars, historians, and curators in developing independent work on HIV+ artists. Visual AIDS’ archive holds 60 slide images from the Estate of Keith Haring, 40 of which are available online for viewing, plus exhibition postcards, printed materials, monographs, and a biography that are available for curators, researchers, educators, students and the general public to use.

Previous award of 4K issued by KHF on 11/20/14.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest funding at full request. http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 6 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/27/17 2:07 PM

--Submitted on November 07, 2016 at 10:19 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | Leave a comment |

Voces Latinas Corp. Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: AIDS Request Amount: $22,810

Summary:

Programming support for the “Immigrant Latino Outreach Project,” which aims to access, test, and connect 200 immigrant Latinas to medical care who are at high risk for HIV and STI’s as they are working as “meseras” (waitresses) aka sex workers at bars in Queens. These women are predominantly monolingual, undocumented, and not connected to services due to lack of insurance, fear of immigration, and isolation. The program works with 30 bars in what is often referred to as the “New Times Square” of Queens. The Outreach Project currently has one outreach team that conducts street and bar outreach, distributing prevention information, offering HIV testing, and connecting HIV positive individuals and high risk negatives to care, including Pep/Prep. The team utilizes a mobile van with two equipped counseling rooms inside.

The organization writes: “Immigrant Latinos understand that survival means adopting a way of life that provides invisibility. Invisibility creates a strong barrier to seeking services, resources and help. As a result of this new government administration and anti -immigrant sentiment, we are seeing that this invisibility is creating tremendous amount of added stress that leads to symptoms we often see in our clients of depression, anxiety, suicidality and overall health deterioration. The desperate need to survive and lack of work opportunity as a result of immigration status is forcing many immigrant Latinos into high risk jobs and behaviors such as sex work and survival sex. Our efforts and expertise in accessing such an invisible high risk population and successfully connecting them to health insurance and healthcare improving their health outcomes, in particular those living with HIV and not connected to care, is needed more than ever.”

Voces Latinas is a grassroots volunteer organization that addresses the impact of HIV among Latinas and Latinos in Queens, NYC. Their mission is to reduce the rate of HIV transmission and violence among immigrant Latinas and Latinos by empowering, educating, and providing leadership and advocacy trainings which enable them to have a voice and to make healthier decisions for themselves and their families. Their target population includes Latino Men who have Sex with Men, immigrant Trans-Latinas (Male to Female), and the Gay and the Lesbian community of Western Queens, which account for populations at some of the highest risk for contracting HIV/AIDS.

RECOMMENDATION: Emphatic yes – Now more than ever this work is crucial as undocumented immigrants retreat further into hiding.

--Submitted on February 01, 2017 at 9:11 PM | Requests Unknown | 1 Comment |

Whitney Museum of American Art

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 7 of 8 Category: Grant Requests | Keith Haring | Page 2 2/27/17 2:07 PM

Kind of Support Requested: Programming Purpose: Art, Youth Request Amount: $20,000

Summary:

Renewed educational programming support for the Museum’s “Youth Insights”, a free, after-school and summer arts program for NYC high school students. The weekly 2-hour program, spanning a semester (12-15 sessions), provides a diverse group of apron 16-18 teens per session with access to artists, their materials, techniques, and sources of inspiration. The program seeks to offer long-term, meaningful and transformative opportunities in the arts for young people, by providing gallery discussions, art-making workshops, writing activities, and opportunities to develop relationships with artists, museum staff, and a cross-section of teens from around the City. Students first enroll for a semester or summer program and then may continue their involvement for up to four years. The program aims to develop students’ workplace competency, professional opportunities, art knowledge, confidence, communication, and network support, among many other skills. YI offers the following programs: Youth Insights Summer Intensive, Youth Insights Introductions (for English Language Learners)– these two programs actually meet 3 days a week over 5 weeks for three hours a day, Youth Insights Artists, and Youth Insights Leaders (full year, paid after-school internship). The YI Teens also participate in Drop-In Programs and Events which include community art projects with contemporary artists and their own self-organized Friday afternoon drop-in programs for their peers. Through drop-in and event offerings, Youth Insights anticipates to serve 750 teens in 2017.

Youth Insights regularly visits the Haring Foundation HQ for workshops. They note the following in this application: “We respectfully ask that the Foundation consider increasing its support to $20,000 this year, given the uncertainty in the current political climate and the real possibility that many donors will shift their giving to the pressing issues raised by the policies of the new presidential administration.”

Previous award to Whitney’s Youth Insights program of 10K issued March 17, 2016. 1Mil gift for the Museum’s capital campaign awarded August 27, 2012, directed toward an exhibition endowment fund. This year KHF will be credited with supporting their Jimmie Durham and Helio Oiticica exhibitions, and the David Wojnarowicz exhibition in 2018.

RECOMMENDATION: We suggest renewed funding in full.

--Submitted on January 26, 2017 at 3:07 PM | Requests for Continued Programming | 1 Comment |

‹ First 1 2

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/grant_requests/page/2 Page 8 of 8 Category: Annual Existing Obligations | Keith Haring 2/21/17, 3:48 PM

The Keith Haring Foundation

Annual Existing Obligations: Our giving commitments looking ahead.

2011 FISCAL

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

2012 FISCAL

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

2013 FISCAL

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

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2014 FISCAL

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

2015 FISCAL

$822,500.00 – Total $100,000.00 Americans for the Arts (Turnaround Arts) (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (3rd of 3 checks) $75,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (ISSUED: 11/24/15) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (ISSUED: 12/10/15) (3rd of 5 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (ISSUED: 3/17/16) (2nd of 5 checks) $100,000.00 New Museum (gift + board dues) (ISSUED: 12/10/15) (3rd of 5 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (1st of 4 checks) $10,000.00 The Aspen Institute (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (3rd of 3 checks) $12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (ISSUED: 11/24/15) (1st of 2 checks) $25,000.00 The Door (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (1st of 2 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (ISSUED: 6/15/16) (1st of 2 checks)

2016 FISCAL

$947,500.00 – Total $75,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (assumed renewal) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (DUE: 1/15/17) (4th of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (ISSUED: 10/13/16) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (ISSUED: 11/1/16) (1st of 4 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE: 4/15/17) (3rd of 5 checks) $100,000 New Museum (gift + board dues) (DUE: 1/15/17) (4th of 5 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (DUE: 6/15/17) (2nd of 4 checks) $20,000.00 Queens Museum of Art (DUE: 6/15/17) (2nd of 2 checks)

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$12,500.00 The Bronx Museum of the Arts (DUE: 11/15/16) (2nd of 2 checks) $25,000.00 The Door (DUE: 6/15/17) (2nd of 2 checks)

2017 FISCAL

$932,500.00 – Total $60,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (assumed renewal) $80,000.00 Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College (DUE: 1/15/18) (5th of 5 checks) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (ISSUED: 11/1/17) (2nd of 4 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE: 4/15/18) (4th of 5 checks) up to $57,500 Hetrick Martin Institute (DUE: 11/30/17 and based on what they’ve raised– this is a matching grant) (1st of 2 checks) $100,000 New Museum (gift + board dues) (DUE: 1/15/18) (5th of 5 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (DUE: 6/15/18) (3rd of 4 checks)

2018 FISCAL

$752,500.00 – Total $60,000.00 Association to Beneﬁt Children (assumed renewal) $45,000.00 Children’s Village (assumed renewal) $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (DUE: 11/1/18) (3rd of 4 checks) $50,000.00 GMHC (DUE: 4/15/19) (5th of 5 checks) up to $57,500 Hetrick Martin Institute (DUE: 11/30/18 and based on what they’ve raised– this is a matching grant) (2nd of 2 checks) $290,000.00 Planned Parenthood of New York City (DUE: 6/15/19) (4th of 4 checks)

2019 FISCAL

$250,000.00 – Total $250,000.00 Doctors Without Borders / MSF (DUE: 11/1/19) (4th of 4 checks)

Existing Renewal Requests

Existing grantees with regular renewal requests:

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

http://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/is/annual-existing-obligations Page 4 of 4 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 43 100 1991 F 1994 Fiscal year total

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

1993 F A.R.E.A. 500 AIDS Center at North General 5 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 AIDSHospita Outreach 1 000 Boys Club of New York, The 50 000 Art Gallery of Ontario 15 000 Children's Village, The 50 000 Boys Club of New York, The 5 000 City Arts 1 000 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 HEAL 7 500 Children's Village, The 300 000 Village Care of New York 20 000 Doing Art Together 5 964 (formerly Village Nursing 1993 Fiscal year total 133 500 Health People (Health Force 5 000 Iris<2004) House, Inc. 10 000 AIDS 32 500 24 % New Museum 5 000 CHILDREN 75 500 57 % New York City Health Dept. 35 000 ART 25 500 19 % Project(Talk to OpenU Hand, Atlanta 5 025 Public Art Fund, Inc. 20 000 1994 F Whitney Museum, The 20 000 A.R.E.A. 504 1996 Fiscal year total 442 489 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 AIDS 24 025 5 % City Year Boston 7 500 CHILDREN 207 982 47 % Doing Art Together 5 246 ART 210 482 48 % HEAL 7 500 Health People (Health Force 5 000 Iowa<2004) Arts Festival 850 1997 F New Museum 5 000 A.R.E.A. 3 750 Palo alto Culural Center 1 500 A.R.E.A. 3 000 Boys Club of New York, The 3 500 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 Children's Village, The 100 000 City of West Hollywood 10 000 Doing Art Together 5 961 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Food & Friends 5 000 Greater Phila. Urban Affairs 12 000 HEAL 1 500 HealthCoaliti People (Health Force 10 000 Health People (Health Force 5 000 N.Y.<2004) Harm Reduction 6 000 Lesbian<2004) & Gay Community 3 750 ProjectEducators Open Hand, Atlanta 7 000 MuseumServices Cenof Contemporary Art 7 500 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS 2 500 - Miami Memoria National AIDS Memorial, Inc., 5 000 1999 Fiscal year total 88 310 PediatricThe AIDS/HIV Care Inc. 5 000 Project Open Hand, Atlanta 5 355 AIDS 46 810 53 % San Francisco Art 10 000 CHILDREN 24 500 28 % 19 % SanCommission Francisco M.O.M.A. 17 500 ART 17 000 South of Market Child Care 5 000 SunburstInc. Projects 5 000 2000 F Wheels 5 888 A.R.E.A. 1 000 217 704 1997 Fiscal year total AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 7 500 Alaskathe Fi AIDS Vaccine Ride 500 AIDS 41 993 19 % City Harvest 10 000 CHILDREN 86 481 40 % Food & Friends 8 000 ART 89 231 41 % Food & Friends 7 500 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 1998 F Katonah Museum of Art 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Names Project Foundation, 1 000 Associationthe Fi to Benefit 75 000 ProjectThe Open Hand, Atlanta 7 000 Children'sChildren Village, The 100 000 Project Open Hand, 5 000 City Gallery, Wellington 500 SnowColumbus City Arts Foundation 5 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Grace House (repainting) 2 750 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 15 750 Hell's Kitchen AIDS Project, 10 000 2000 Fiscal year total 88 250 HospitalInc. Audiences 4 500 Katonah Museum of Art 10 000 AIDS 54 150 61 % Museum of Science and 5 000 CHILDREN 17 025 19 % 19 % N.Y.Industry Harm Reduction 5 000 ART 17 075 NewEducators Museum 5 000 Puerto Rican / Hispanic AIDS 2 500 2001 F TreatmentMemoria Action Group 5 000 A.R.E.A. 1 000 Visual Arts Foundation 15 000 Aids Care, Inc 5 000 250 250 1998 Fiscal year total AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 AIDSthe Fi Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 AIDS 68 985 28 % Betancesthe Fi Health Center 1 000 CHILDREN 109 235 44 % Boys Club of New York, The 1 150 000 ART 72 030 29 % City Arts 5 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 1999 F Health People (Health Force 5 000 A.R.E.A. 810 Health<2004) People (Health Force 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 6 000 Project<2004) Open Hand, Atlanta 5 000 Berksthe Fi Women in Crisis 1 500 Project Open Hand, 5 000 Childrens Advocacy Center 10 000 SnowColumbus City Arts Foundation 5 000 Foodof Manhat & Friends 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Friends Against AIDS 12 500 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 15 750 Gallery 37 Center for the Arts 10 000 God's Love We Deliver 5 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2001 Fiscal year total 1 227 750 Children's Village, The 30 000 Friends House in Rosehill 5 000 AIDS 40 150 3 % Manna 5 000 CHILDREN 1 173 025 96 % New York Aids Coalition 10 000 1 % ART 14 575 Project Angel Heart 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 2002 F Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 24 470 171 370 A.R.E.A. 2 500 2004 Fiscal year total Aids Care, Inc 10 000 AIDS 76 500 45 % Boys Club of New York, The 350 000 CHILDREN 64 935 38 % City Harvest 10 000 ART 29 935 17 % Ground Hero Kids, Inc 4 850 Health People (Health Force 10 000 2005 F Project<2004) Angel Heart 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 A.R.E.A. 5 000 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 17 330 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Visual Arts Foundation 17 330 AIDS Outreach 2 500 2002 Fiscal year total 432 010 Aids Related Community 2 500 CampServices Laurel 7 000 AIDS 32 500 8 % Children's Village, The 30 000 CHILDREN 379 680 88 % Harlem United 15 000 5 % ART 19 830 Health People (Health Force 10 000 New<2004) York Historical Society 50 000 2003 F Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Visual(Children's Arts StorefrontFoundation <2015) 26 870 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 162 870 Association to Benefit 60 000 2005 Fiscal year total BardChildren College : Curatorial 25 000 AIDS 29 150 18 % Children'sStudies Hope Foundation 10 000 CHILDREN 49 835 31 % Children's Museum of the 15 000 ART 83 885 52 % GuggenheimArts Museum : The 2 000 GuggenheimSackler Cent Museum : The 25 000 2006 F HarlemSackler UnitedCent 15 000 Health People (Health Force 10 000 A.R.E.A. 1 500 New<2004) Museum 10 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 5 000 Associationthe Fi to Benefit 60 000 (Children's Storefront <2015) Children 2003 Fiscal year total 193 500 Children's Hope Foundation 10 000 Harlem United 5 000 AIDS 60 650 31 % Health People (Health Force 10 000 CHILDREN 90 150 47 % Manna<2004) 7 500 22 % ART 42 700 Mazzoni Center 5 000 New York Aids Coalition 20 000 2004 F Visual Arts Foundation 2 500 136 500 A.R.E.A. 1 500 2006 Fiscal year total Aids Care, Inc 10 000 AIDS 91 500 67 % AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 CHILDREN 43 750 32 % Associationthe Fi to Benefit 60 000 ART 1 250 1 % Children'sChildren Hope Foundation 10 000 Children's Museum of the 400 Arts KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME 2007 F AIDS Service Center NYC 60 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 A.R.E.A. 1 500 Children'sChildren Cancer & Blood 12 600 ACRIA 50 000 Children'sFoundation Village, The 35 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 City Kids Foundation, The 15 000 AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 10 000 the Fi Aids Related Community 5 000 FaithAIDS FoundationFoun of Central 5 000 Services AIDS Service Center NYC 10 000 FriendsFlorida House in Rosehill 5 000 Association to Benefit 60 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 Children Children's Village, The 8 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 10 000 Children's Village, The 35 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 COOL Culture 15 000 LGBT Community Center 2 500 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 10 000 Louisa Gonser Comomunity 5 000 AIDS Foun Friends House in Rosehill 8 000 MannaLibrary, In 5 000 Friends In Deed 20 000 New Museum 200 000 Harlem United 6 000 New Museum 25 000 Health People (Health Force 10 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 7 500 <2004) Hetrick-Martin Institute 10 000 Project Hospitality 7 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 See Forever Foundation 1 500 LEAP 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Live Out Loud 2 500 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 5 000 Manna 5 000 TSAThe Youth Group 5 000 Miracle House 5 000 Village Care of New York 10 000 (formerly Village Nursing Mpowering Kids 5 000 2008 Fiscal year total 562 100 New Museum 200 000 New York AIDS Coalition 20 000 AIDS 196 800 35 % Our House 5 000 CHILDREN 218 300 39 % Pierce County AI Foundation 10 000 ART 147 000 26 % Planned Parenthood of NYC 10 000 Project Angel Heart 5 000 2009 F Project Angel Heart 5 000 A.R.E.A. 4 000 Project Lazarus 5 000 Action AIDS 5 000 Safe Space 15 000 AIDS Project Los Angeles 10 000 Shands Arts in Medicine 5 500 AIDS Project of Southern 4 500 Snow City Arts Foundation 7 500 AIDSVermont Project of Saint Luke in 8 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 AIDSthe Fi Service Center NYC 20 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 5 000 Asian & Pacific Islander 7 500 VisualThe AIDS 2 500 AssociationWellness Cn to Benefit 60 000 2007 Fiscal year total 594 000 BeringChildren Omega Community 2 500 Services AIDS 245 540 41 % Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. 7 500 CHILDREN 202 540 34 % Children's Village, The 35 000 ART 145 920 25 % Community Storhouse 10 000 COOL Culture 15 000 2008 F DMC Children's Hospital of 10 000 DoctorsMichigan Without Borders 20 000 A.R.E.A. 6 000 Family Services of 6 000 Action AIDS 10 000 FriendsWestchester In Deed 20 000 Aids Care, Inc 10 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Pennsylvania AIDS Project of Saint Luke in 5 000 Health People (Health Force 20 000 the Fi Aids Related Community 7 500 Health<2004) People (Health Force 20 000 Services <2004) KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Hetrick-Martin Institute 10 000 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 5 250 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 PlannedPrevention Parenthood In of NYC 30 000 Long Island Association for 5 000 Poverello Center, The 5 000 MannaAIDS Car 5 000 Project Hospitality 10 000 Manna 5 000 Queens Museum of Art 10 000 Miracle House 5 000 Safe Space 15 000 Montefiore Medical Center 10 000 San Francisco Arts 15 000 Mpowering Kids 5 000 SpecialCommission Delivery San Diego 5 000 New Museum 200 000 The Trevor Project 10 000 New Museum 25 000 Trinity Place 10 000 Our House 5 000 Visual AIDS 4 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 20 000 Westchester Jewish 15 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 5 000 WhitneyCommunity Museum, Service The 10 000 Project Angel Heart 10 000 2010 Fiscal year total 751 750 Project Lazarus 5 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 AIDS 281 625 37 % Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 CHILDREN 280 625 37 % 25 % TSA(Children's Youth StorefrontGroup <2015) 10 000 ART 189 500 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2009 Fiscal year total 702 500 2011 F A.R.E.A. 4 000 AIDS 316 150 45 % Action AIDS 10 000 CHILDREN 235 900 34 % AIDS Project Los Angeles 10 000 ART 150 450 21 % AIDS Walk New York 5 000 American Academy In Rome 60 000 2010 F Asian & Pacific Islander 7 500 A.R.E.A. 4 000 AssociationWellness Cn to Benefit 60 000 AIDS Law Project of 5 000 BethChildren Israel Medical Center, 13 750 AIDSPennsylvania Walk New York 10 000 BoroughBaron Edmond of Kutztown de Rothschild 3 100 Association to Benefit 60 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 10 000 BaileyChildren House 10 000 BrooklynThe Museum 25 000 Camp Amerikids 15 000 Casa Central 5 000 Camp Holiday Trails 10 000 Children's Village, The 45 000 Camp Laurel 5 000 Delaware Center for the 5 000 Children's Cancer & Blood 25 000 ElizabethContemporary Glaser Arts Pediatric (DCCA) 10 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of the 20 000 FriendsAIDS Foundation In Deed 20 000 Children'sArts Village, The 45 000 Friends of Green Chimneys 25 000 Dia Art Foundation 20 000 Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 Doctors Without Borders 20 000 Greenwich(GMHC) House 10 000 Edge Alliance (formerly AIDS 15 000 Guggenheim Museum : The 20 000 FamilyCare) Services of 6 000 HealthSackler & Cent Education 5 000 GayWestchester Men's Health Crisis 50 000 HealthAlternatives People For (Health Teens Force 20 000 Harlem(GMHC) United 15 000 Hetrick-Martin<2004) Institute 20 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 House of Mercy, Inc. 5 000 LEAP 5 000 Hunter College 10 750 Miracle House 7 500 International Center of 20 000 Montefiore Medical Center 10 000 IrisPhotography House, Inc. 10 000 Museum of Arts and Design 10 000 LGBT Community Center 20 000 New Museum 200 000 Live Out Loud 7 500 New Museum 25 000 Manna 10 000 New York AIDS Coalition 10 000 Manna 10 000 KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Miracle House 7 500 LEAP 7 500 Museum of Arts and Design 10 000 Mattress Factory 10 000 New Museum 35 000 Mazzoni Center 15 000 New Museum 200 000 New Museum 35 000 New Museum 35 000 New York Historical Society 25 000 New York - Presbyterian 14 000 NYC AIDS Memorial 25 000 PlannedHospital Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Opportunity House 13 750 Police Athletic League, Inc. 7 500 Pediatric AIDS Chicago 10 000 San Francisco Arts 50 000 PhiladelphiaPrevention In Mural Arts 30 000 ShelterCommission Health Services 5 000 Planned Parenthood of NYC 250 000 Special Delivery San Diego 5 000 Snow City Arts Foundation 5 000 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Storefront Academy Harlem 7 500 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 10 000 Sylvia(Children's Rivera Storefront Law Project <2015) 10 000 SupportiveThe Children's 10 000 The Center for Emerging 5 000 TheAdvocacy Andy WarholNetwork Museum of New 10 000 TheVisual Museum Artists of 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 TheContemporary Trevor Project Art, LA 15 000 WhitneyStudy of Museum,Artist-Endowed The 1 000 000 Trinity Place 10 000 2011 Fiscal year total 2 203 100 University of Chicago, South 5 000 VisualSide HIV AIDS Program 4 000 AIDS 492 600 22 % 2012 Fiscal year total 1 153 450 CHILDREN 329 050 15 % ART 1 381 450 63 % AIDS 694 050 60 % CHILDREN 326 500 28 % 2012 F ART 132 650 12 %

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

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

2014 F 2015 F

A.R.E.A. 5 000 Abraham House 10 000 After Hours Project 15 000 ACRIA 25 000 AIDS Service Center NYC 33 420 Action Against Hunger 25 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 AIDS Walk New York 30 000 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Americans for the Arts 100 000 Archives(Turnaround of American Arts) Art 166 667 Association(Turnaround to Arts) Benefit 75 000 Artists(Smithsonian) Space 15 000 BardChildren College : Curatorial 80 000 Association to Benefit 75 000 BronxStudies Arts Ensemble 15 000 BaileyChildren House 20 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Bard College : Curatorial 80 000 BronxThe Museum of the Arts, 25 000 BronxStudies Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Children'sThe Village, The 290 000 CampThe Amerikids 25 000 Community Healthcare 20 000 Casita Maria, Inc. 15 000 CommunityNetwork Initiatives (on 10 500 Center for Architecture 10 000 Elizabethbehalf of Global Glaser Network Pediatric of 10 000 Children'sFoundation Museum of 10 000 ExploringAIDS Foundation the Arts 10 000 Children'sManhattan Village, (UWS) The 45 000 Fales Library, NYU 15 000 Coalition for the Homeless 10 000 Friends of the Children New 10 000 York KHF Grant Activity Fiscal Year (Dollars) NAME Gay Men's Health Crisis 50 000 International AIDS Vaccine 35 000 Guggenheim(GMHC) Museum : The 35 000 InternationalInitiative Center of 35 000 HealthSackler & Cent Education 25 000 LivePhotography Out Loud 7 500 InternationalAlternatives For Rescue Teens 20 000 Madison Square Boys & Girls 20 000 IrisCommittee House, Inc. 25 000 MuseumClub of Arts and Design 20 000 Leslie-Lohman Gay Art 6 000 Opportunity House 19 250 Foundation LGBT Community Center 50 000 2016 Fiscal year total 649 250 Montefiore Medical Center 50 000 Museum of the City of New 15 000 AIDS 377 500 58 % NassauYork County Museum of 7 500 CHILDREN 203 000 31 % 11 % NewArt Museum 100 000 ART 68 750 New York Historical Society 15 000 North Jersey Community 20 000 GRAND TOTAL 15 966 608 PediatricResearch AIDS Initiative Chicago 15 000 AIDS 5 206 564 33 % PlannedPrevention Parenthood In of NYC 290 000 CHILDREN 6 245 919 39 % Queens Museum of Art 20 000 ART 4 513 075 28 % Safe Horizon 25 000 Safe Passage Project 20 000 ScenariosCorporation USA 10 000 Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam 25 311.96 Storefront Academy Harlem 10 000 Studio(Children's Museum Storefront in Harlem, <2015) 1 000 000 SummerThe Search 25 000 Supportive Children's 10 000 TheAdvocacy Alpha NetworkWorkshops of New 20 000 The Andy Warhol Museum 10 000 The Aspen Institute, National 10 000 TheStudy Doe of Artist-EndowedFund, Inc. 20 000 The Door 25 000 The Opportunity Network 20 000 The Partnership for the 25 000 TheHomeless Trevor Project 15 000 Whitney Museum, The 10 000 2015 Fiscal year total 2 786 812

AIDS 628 550 23 % CHILDREN 1 226 706 44 % ART 931 456 33 %

2016 F

A.R.E.A. 5 000 Association to Benefit 75 000 BreakthroughChildren New York 10 000 Bronx Museum of the Arts, 12 500 Callen-LordeThe (Community 50 000 CenterHealth Project)for Architecture 10 000 CenterFoundation for Arts Education 15 000 Children's(CAE) Village, The 45 000 Doctors Without Borders 250 000 Global Kids, Inc. 15 000 Horizons at Brooklyn Friends 25 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT A.R.E.A. Action Against Hunger 2013 5 000 1994 5 000 2016 25 000 Total 15 000 1995 504 Total 25 000 1996 500 AIDS Outreach 1998 3 750 Action AIDS 1997 1 000 1997 3 000 2009 10 000 2005 2 500 2000 810 2010 5 000 Total 3 500 2000 1 000 2012 10 000 2001 1 000 Total 25 000 AIDS Project Los Angeles 2002 2 500 2010 10 000 2003 1 500 After Hours Project 2012 10 000 2005 1 500 2014 15 000 Total 20 000 2006 5 000 Total 15 000 2005 1 500 AIDS Project of Southern 2006 1 500 Aids Care, Inc Vermont2010 4 500 2008 1 500 2002 5 000 Total 4 500 2008 6 000 2003 10 000 2009 4 000 2004 10 000 AIDS Project of Saint 2010 4 000 2005 10 000 Luke1996 in the Fi 5 000 2011 4 000 2006 10 000 1999 5 000 2013 4 000 2007 10 000 2000 6 000 2014 5 000 2009 10 000 2001 7 500 2016 5 000 Total 2002 5 000 Total 65 000 62 564 2001 5 000 AIDS Center at North 2005 5 000 Abraham House General1995 Hospita 2 500 2006 5 000 2013 10 000 1996 5 000 2007 5 000 2016 10 000 Total 7 500 2008 5 000 Total 20 000 2010 8 000 AIDS Center of Queens Total 61 500 ACRIA County2014 65 000 2008 50 000 Aids Related Community Total 65 000 2013 25 000 Services2005 2 500 2015 25 000 AIDS Law Project of 2007 5 000 Total 100 000 Pennsylvania2008 5 000 2008 7 500 2011 5 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 15 000 2015 100 000 2009 60 000 2016 100 000 2010 60 000 AIDS Service Center NYC Total 300 000 2011 60 000 2008 10 000 2012 60 000 2008 60 000 Archives of American Art 2013 250 000 2010 20 000 (Smithsonian)2014 166 667 2014 75 000 2015 33 420 Total 166 667 2015 75 000 Total 123 420 2016 75 000 Art Gallery of Ontario Total 1 030 000 AIDS Walk New York 1997 15 000 Bailey House 2011 10 000 Total 15 000 2012 5 000 2011 10 000 2013 50 000 Art Therapy Outreach 2013 10 000 2014 35 000 Center2013 5 000 2015 20 000 Total 2015 30 000 Total 5 000 40 000 2016 30 000 Total 160 000 Artists Space Bard College : Curatorial Studies 2013 7 500 2003 25 000 Alaska AIDS Vaccine Ride 2015 15 000 2013 80 000 2014 80 000 2001 500 Total 22 500 Total 500 2015 80 000 Arts Resources in Total 265 000 Ali Forney Center Collaboration2013 (ARC)2 500 2012 20 000 Bering Omega Community Total 2 500 Services Total 20 000 2010 2 500 Asian & Pacific Islander Total 2 500 Allentown Art Museum Wellness2010 Cn 7 500 Berks Women in Crisis 2013 2 500 2011 7 500 2000 1 500 Total 2 500 Total 15 000 Total 1 500 American Academy In Association to Benefit Rome Betances Health Center 2011 60 000 Children1999 75 000 Total 60 000 2004 60 000 2001 1 000 2005 60 000 Total 1 000 Americans for the Arts 2006 60 000 (Turnaround2014 Arts)100 000 2008 60 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Beth Israel Medical 2016 12 500 Total 30 000 Center,2012 Baron Edmond13 750 de Total 85 000 Total 13 750 Center for Architecture Brooklyn Museum Foundation2014 10 000 Borough of Kutztown 2011 25 000 2016 10 000 2012 3 100 2014 25 000 Total 20 000 Total 3 100 Total 50 000 Center for Arts Education Boys Club of New York, Callen-Lorde (Community (CAE)2013 10 000 Health Project) The1993 5 000 2016 50 000 2016 15 000 1994 50 000 Total 50 000 Total 25 000 1997 5 000 1998 3 500 Camp Amerikids Children's Cancer & Blood 2002 1 150 000 2011 15 000 Foundation2009 12 600 2003 350 000 2013 15 000 2011 25 000 Total 1 563 500 2015 25 000 2014 27 956 Total 55 000 Total 65 556 Breakthrough New York 2016 10 000 Camp Holiday Trails Children's Hope Foundation Total 10 000 2011 10 000 1993 5 000 2013 10 000 1995 10 000 Bronx AIDS Services, Inc. Total 20 000 1996 10 000 1993 5 000 1997 10 000 2009 7 500 Camp Laurel 1998 10 000 Total 12 500 2005 7 000 2004 10 000 2010 5 000 2005 10 000 Bronx Arts Ensemble 2012 5 000 2006 10 000 2015 15 000 Total 17 000 Total 75 000 Total 15 000 Casa Central Children's Museum of Manhattan (UWS) Bronx Museum of the 2012 5 000 2015 10 000 Arts,2011 The 10 000 Total 5 000 Total 10 000 2013 12 500 2014 12 500 Casita Maria, Inc. Children's Museum of the Arts 2015 12 500 2012 15 000 2003 15 000 2016 25 000 2015 15 000 2005 400 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2011 20 000 Total 500 COOL Culture 2014 15 000 2008 15 000 Total 50 400 City Harvest 2010 15 000 2001 10 000 2014 15 000 Children's Village, The 2003 10 000 Total 45 000 1993 5 000 Total 20 000 1994 50 000 Covenant House of New 1996 300 000 City Kids Foundation, The York2015 / Under 21 25Inc. 000 1997 100 000 2009 15 000 Total 25 000 1998 100 000 Total 15 000 2004 30 000 Creative Arts Workshop 2006 30 000 City of West Hollywood 1992 500 2007 8 000 1998 10 000 Total 500 2007 35 000 Total 10 000 2009 35 000 Creative Time, Inc. 2010 35 000 City Year Boston 2014 20 000 2011 45 000 1995 7 500 Total 2012 45 000 20 000 Total 2013 45 000 7 500 Delaware Center for the 2014 45 000 Coalition for the Homeless Contemporary Arts 2015 45 000 2012 5 000 2016 290 000 2015 10 000 Total 5 000 2016 45 000 Total 10 000 Dia Art Foundation Total 1 288 000 Community Healthcare 2010 20 000 Network Childrens Advocacy 2015 20 000 Total 20 000 Center1999 of Manhat10 000 Total 20 000 DMC Children's Hospital Total 10 000 Community Initiatives (on of Michigan2010 10 000 behalf of Global Network City Arts 2016 10 500 Total 10 000 1994 1 000 Total 10 500 2002 5 000 Doctors Without Borders Community Storhouse Total 6 000 2010 20 000 2010 10 000 2011 20 000 City Gallery, Wellington Total 10 000 2013 25 000 1999 500 2013 20 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2014 25 000 Exploring the Arts Friends House in Rosehill 2015 25 000 2016 10 000 2005 5 000 2015 25 000 Total 10 000 2007 8 000 2016 250 000 2008 5 000 Total 410 000 Faith Foundation of Total 18 000 Central2008 Florida 5 000 Doing Art Together Total 5 000 Friends In Deed 1995 5 246 2008 20 000 1996 5 964 Fales Library, NYU 2010 20 000 1997 5 961 2013 16 600 2012 20 000 Total 17 171 2015 15 000 2014 20 000 Total 31 600 Total 80 000 Edge Alliance (formerly AIDS Care) 2011 15 000 Family Services of Friends of Green Chimneys 2013 15 000 Westchester2010 6 000 2012 25 000 Total 30 000 2011 6 000 Total 25 000 2013 9 600 Edmundson Art 2015 12 000 Friends of the Children Foundation, Inc., dba Des New York 2013 2 500 Total 33 600 2016 10 000 Total 2 500 Total 10 000 Fine Arts Museums of San El Museo del Barrio Francisco2014 30 000 Gallery 37 Center for the Arts 2014 10 000 Total 30 000 2000 10 000 Total 10 000 Total 10 000 Food & Friends Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric 1998 5 000 Gay Men of African AIDS Foun 2007 10 000 1999 5 000 Descent,2014 Inc. 25 000 2009 10 000 2001 8 000 Total 25 000 Total 20 000 2000 7 500 Total 25 500 Gay Men's Health Crisis Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric (GMHC)2010 50 000 AIDS Foundation 2012 10 000 Friends Against AIDS 2011 50 000 2016 10 000 1999 12 500 2012 50 000 Total 20 000 Total 12 500 2013 50 000 2014 50 000 2015 50 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 2016 50 000 Guggenheim Museum : Total 40 000 Total 350 000 The 2004Sackler Cent2 000 2003 25 000 Health People (Health Global Kids, Inc. 2011 20 000 Force1995 <2004) 5 000 2016 15 000 2013 25 000 1996 5 000 Total 15 000 2015 35 000 1998 5 000 Total 107 000 2000 10 000 God's Love We Deliver 2002 5 000 1999 5 000 Harlem School of the Arts 2001 10 000 2000 5 000 2014 10 000 2003 10 000 2001 5 000 Total 10 000 2004 10 000 2002 5 000 2005 10 000 Total 20 000 Harlem United 2006 10 000 2004 15 000 2007 10 000 Governors Island 2005 15 000 2008 20 000 Corporation2015 15 000 2006 5 000 2010 20 000 2009 20 000 Total 15 000 2008 6 000 2009 15 000 2011 20 000 2012 20 000 Grace House (repainting) 2011 15 000 2014 25 000 1999 2 750 2013 15 000 Total 215 000 Total 2 750 Total 86 000 Hell's Kitchen AIDS Greater Phila. Urban HEAL Project,1998 Inc. 10 000 Affairs1999 Coaliti 12 000 1993 7 500 Total 10 000 Total 12 000 1994 7 500 1996 7 500 Hetrick-Martin Institute Greenwich House 1995 2 500 2008 10 000 2011 10 000 1995 5 000 1997 1 500 2009 10 000 Total 10 000 Total 31 500 2010 10 000 2011 20 000 Ground Hero Kids, Inc Health & Education 2012 20 000 2002 4 850 Alternatives2011 For Teens5 000 2013 20 000 Total 4 850 2014 10 000 2015 30 000 2016 25 000 Total 120 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Hirshhorn Museum International AIDS 2015 7 500 (Smithsonian)2014 25 000 Vaccine2014 Initiative25 000 Total 25 000 Total 25 000 2016 35 000 Total 60 000 Lehman College Art Horizons at Brooklyn Gallery2015 5 000 Friends2016 25 000 International Center of Total 5 000 Photography Total 25 000 2012 20 000 2014 15 000 Lesbian & Gay Hospital Audiences 2016 35 000 Community1998 Services3 750 Cen 1999 4 500 Total 70 000 Total 3 750 Total 4 500 International Rescue Leslie-Lohman Gay Art House of Mercy, Inc. Committee2016 20 000 Foundation2016 6 000 2008 5 000 Total 20 000 Total 6 000 2009 5 000 2010 5 000 Iowa Arts Festival LGBT Community Center 2011 5 000 1994 850 2009 2 500 2012 5 000 Total 850 2012 20 000 2013 5 500 2014 20 000 2014 5 000 Iris House, Inc. 2015 50 000 Total 35 500 1996 5 000 Total 92 500 1997 10 000 Housing Works, Inc. 2011 10 000 Live Out Loud 2014 35 000 2013 15 000 2007 2 500 Total 35 000 2015 25 000 2012 7 500 Total 65 000 2014 7 500 Hunter College 2016 7 500 2012 10 750 Katonah Museum of Art Total 25 000 Total 10 750 1999 10 000 2000 10 000 Long Island Association for AIDS Car Incarnation Children's Total 20 000 2009 5 000 Center2014 10 000 Total 5 000 Total 10 000 LEAP 2008 5 000 Louisa Gonser 2011 5 000 Comomunity2008 Library,5 000 In 2013 7 500 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 5 000 2013 25 000 Names Project 2014 25 000 Foundation,2001 The 1 000 Madison Square Boys & 2015 50 000 Total 1 000 Girls2016 Club 20 000 Total 120 000 Total 20 000 Nassau County Museum Mpowering Kids of Art2016 7 500 Manna 2007 5 000 Total 7 500 2005 5 000 2010 5 000 2006 7 500 Total 10 000 National AIDS Memorial, 2007 5 000 Inc.,1997 The 5 000 Museum of Arts and 2008 5 000 Total 5 000 2010 5 000 Design2010 10 000 2009 5 000 2012 10 000 New Museum 2011 10 000 2014 15 000 1994 5 000 2012 10 000 2016 20 000 1997 5 000 Total 52 500 Total 55 000 1999 5 000 2004 10 000 Mattress Factory Museum of Contemporary 2008 200 000 Art - Miami 2013 10 000 1998 7 500 2009 200 000 Total 10 000 Total 7 500 2008 25 000 2010 200 000 Mazzoni Center Museum of Science and 2009 25 000 2006 5 000 Industry1999 5 000 2011 200 000 2013 15 000 Total 5 000 2010 25 000 Total 20 000 2011 35 000 Museum of the City of 2012 200 000 Miracle House New2014 York 10 000 2012 35 000 2008 5 000 2016 15 000 2013 35 000 2009 5 000 Total 25 000 2013 100 000 2010 7 500 2014 100 000 2011 7 500 N.Y. Harm Reduction 2015 100 000 Total 25 000 Educators1999 5 000 Total 1 505 000 2000 6 000 New York - Presbyterian Montefiore Medical Center Total 11 000 Hospital 2009 10 000 2012 14 000 2011 10 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Total 14 000 Total 33 000 2015 250 000 2016 290 000 New York Aids Coalition Our House Total 1 350 000 2005 10 000 2008 5 000 2006 20 000 2010 5 000 Police Athletic League, Inc. 2008 20 000 Total 10 000 2008 7 500 2010 10 000 2010 5 000 Total 60 000 Palo alto Culural Center 2012 7 500 1994 1 500 2015 10 000 New York City Health Total 1 500 Total 30 000 Dept.(Talk1997 to U 35 000 Total 35 000 Pediatric AIDS Chicago Poverello Center, The Prevention2010 In 5 250 2011 5 000 New York Historical 2013 10 000 Total 5 000 Society2006 50 000 2015 15 000 2013 25 000 Total 30 250 Project Angel Heart 2014 10 000 2003 5 000 2016 15 000 Pediatric AIDS/HIV Care 2005 5 000 Total 100 000 Inc. 1998 5 000 2008 5 000 Total 5 000 2007 5 000 North Jersey Community 2010 10 000 Research2013 Initiative10 000 Philadelphia Mural Arts Total 30 000 2015 20 000 2012 30 000 Project Hospitality Total 30 000 Total 30 000 2008 7 000 NYC AIDS Memorial Pierce County AI 2010 10 000 2013 25 000 Foundation2008 10 000 2015 15 000 Total Total 25 000 Total 10 000 32 000

Odyssey House Inc. Planned Parenthood of Project Lazarus 2014 10 000 NYC2008 10 000 2008 5 000 Total 10 000 2009 20 000 2010 5 000 2011 30 000 Total 10 000 Opportunity House 2012 250 000 2013 13 750 2013 250 000 Project Open Hand, Atlanta 2016 19 250 2014 250 000 1997 5 025 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT 1998 5 355 Safe Horizon See Forever Foundation 2000 7 000 2016 25 000 2009 1 500 2001 7 000 Total 25 000 Total 1 500 2002 5 000 Total 29 380 Safe Passage Project Shands Arts in Medicine Corporation2016 20 000 2008 5 500 Project Open Hand, Total 20 000 Total 5 500 Columbus2001 5 000 2002 5 000 Safe Space Shelter Health Services Total 10 000 2008 15 000 2012 5 000 2011 15 000 Total 5 000 ProjectArt Total 30 000 2015 10 000 SMART (Fund for the City Total 10 000 SAGE (Services & of NY)2014 10 000 Advocacy for GLBT 2014 10 000 Total 10 000 Public Art Fund, Inc. Total 10 000 1997 20 000 Snow City Arts Total 20 000 San Francisco Art Foundation2001 5 000 Commission1998 10 000 2002 5 000 Puerto Rican / Hispanic Total 2004 5 000 AIDS Memoria 10 000 1999 2 500 2005 5 000 2000 2 500 San Francisco Arts 2007 7 500 Total 5 000 Commission2011 15 000 2010 5 000 2012 50 000 2012 5 000 Queens Museum of Art Total 65 000 Total 37 500 2010 10 000 2014 20 000 San Francisco M.O.M.A. South of Market Child Care Inc. 2015 20 000 1997 17 500 1998 5 000 2016 20 000 Total 17 500 Total 5 000 Total 70 000 Scenarios USA Special Delivery San Reaching Out Community Diego 2015 10 000 2010 5 000 Services2015 Inc. 20 000 Total 10 000 2011 5 000 Total 20 000 Total 10 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT Stedelijk Museum Supportive Children's Total 40 000 Amsterdam2016 25 312 Advocacy2012 Network10 of000 New Total 25 312 2014 10 000 The Center for Emerging 2016 10 000 Visual2013 Artists 5 000 Storefront Academy Total 30 000 Total 5 000 Harlem2001 (Children's5 000 2002 5 000 Sylvia Rivera Law Project The Doe Fund, Inc. 2003 5 000 2013 10 000 2015 20 000 2004 5 000 2015 30 000 Total 20 000 2005 5 000 Total 40 000 2006 7 500 The Door 2007 7 500 Tacoma Art Museum 2016 25 000 2008 7 500 1992 1 500 Total 25 000 2010 7 500 Total 1 500 2012 7 500 The Fortune Society 2013 7 500 The Alpha Workshops 2014 20 000 2014 7 500 2014 10 000 Total 20 000 2016 10 000 2016 20 000 Total 87 500 Total 30 000 The Museum of Contemporary2012 Art,10 LA000 Studio Museum in Harlem, The Andy Warhol The Total 10 000 2008 5 000 Museum2012 10 000 2009 5 000 2014 10 000 The Opportunity Network 2012 10 000 2016 10 000 2016 20 000 2014 20 000 Total 30 000 Total 2016 1 000 000 20 000 Total 1 040 000 The ArtsConnection The Osborne Association 2015 10 000 Summer Search 2014 25 000 Total 10 000 Total 2016 25 000 25 000 Total 25 000 The Aspen Institute, The Partnership for the National2012 Study of10 Artist- 000 Homeless Sunburst Projects 2014 20 000 2014 10 000 2016 25 000 1998 5 000 2015 10 000 Total 45 000 Total 5 000 2016 10 000 KHF Grant Recipients YEAR GRANT The Trevor Project 1994 20 000 2014 10 000 2010 10 000 2009 10 000 2016 10 000 2013 15 000 Total 35 000 Total 1 070 000 2015 15 000 Total 40 000 Visual AIDS 2007 2 500 Treatment Action Group 2010 4 000 1999 5 000 2012 4 000 Total 5 000 2014 4 000 Total 14 500 Trinity Place 2011 10 000 Visual Arts Foundation 2013 10 000 1999 15 000 2015 15 000 2000 15 750 Total 35 000 2001 15 750 2003 17 330 TSA Youth Group 2002 17 330 2009 5 000 2004 24 470 2010 10 000 2005 26 870 2006 2 500 Total 15 000 Total 135 000 United Methodist City Westchester Jewish Society2014 15 000 Community2011 Service15 000 Total 15 000 Total 15 000 University of Chicago, Wheels South2012 Side HIV Program5 000 1998 5 888 Total 5 000 Total 5 888 Urban Arts Partnership Whitney Museum, The 2014 15 000 1997 20 000 Total 15 000 2010 10 000 2011 10 000 Village Care of New York 2012 1 000 000 (formerly1992 Village Nursing5 000 2013 10 000