2018 ANNUAL REPORT StreetSquash’s mission is to provide consistent, long-term, and reliable support to the children, families, and schools in and Newark. By exposing these children to a broad range of experiences and by maintaining the highest standards, StreetSquash aims to help each child realize his or her academic, athletic, and personal potential.

Elhadji Mare, StreetSquash Class of 2014, delivers the commencement address at his graduation from Trinity College in 2018. 2 3

TO THE STREETSQUASH COMMUNITY, CONTENTS This September, we assumed the co-chair roles as part of the have a robust alumni support program that allows our students StreetSquash Board of Directors. In 19 years, the organization to earn degrees at three times the national rate of students in 6 - 7 ...... StreetSquash Approach and Impact has had only three prior chairpeople: Jeff Laikind (StreetSquash the same demographic. And, perhaps most importantly, we are 8 - 9 ...... StreetSquash Serves Harlem, 1999-2008), Geoff Mitchell (StreetSquash Newark, proud to be part of an organization that is about to celebrate 20 10 - 11 ...... Academics 2011-2018) and Mitch Truwit (StreetSquash Harlem, 2009- years of supporting participating students, families, and schools. 12 - 13 ...... Squash 2018). For those of you who know any of these three men, you It is undeniable that StreetSquash is endlessly committed to 14 - 15 ...... Making History in Newark’s will know that we have very big shoes to fill - so big, in fact, that the communities in which it works, and we are grateful to all of First-Ever Graduating Class it requires two of us to do the job! our partners for believing in us, and for helping us to achieve our mission, year after year. 16 - 17 ...... College Access As we reflect back on the last 19 years, we are in awe of all that 18 - 19 ...... College Success & Alumni Support has been accomplished: During our term as co-chairs, we will strive to push the orga- 20 - 21 ...... From StreetSquash to College Squash nization in the same ways that the other leaders did before 22 - 23 ...... Social Work • In 2005, the program graduated its first class of high us. We plan to grow the support base, to increase awareness of school seniors StreetSquash’s impact, and to provide ever-increasing oppor- 24 - 25 ...... Community & Leadership 26 - 27 ...... Enrichment Opportunities • In 2008, the $9 million SL Green StreetSquash Center tunities for our program participants. We are proud to be part of opened on 115th Street this wonderful organization, and honored to have the chance to 28 - 31 ...... StreetSquash Champions work with such talented students, families, and staff who have 32 - 33 ...... StreetSquash Communities • In 2012, StreetSquash Newark launched as the committed to making the StreetSquash experience a core part of 34 - 35 ...... Boards and Staff organization’s second program site their lives. 36 - 37 ...... Financials • In 2018, the program graduated its largest post-secondary As you go through this report, we hope that you will take the 38 - 39 ...... Donors cohort to date, with 20 participants earning degrees time to get to know some of the people who are featured, and certificates and that you will share some of our outcomes with a friend, For each of these major accomplishments, our previous chairpeople colleague, or neighbor, encouraging them to take a moment to were present, leading the charge and helping to pave the way for celebrate the successes of our students and families. As always, the organization to evolve and develop into what it is today. we are grateful for your support, and look forward to another exceptional year at StreetSquash. As we think about our involvement with StreetSquash, we feel tremendous pride for the organization. We are proud that every Kind Regards, day, 29 full-time and 10 part-time staff work with 400 stu- dents and families between Harlem and Newark. We are proud that 100% of our students graduate from high school, and that Geraldo (left), Class of 2019, and Jahresse, almost every participant goes on to college. We are proud to David Eun & Eric Muller Class of 2018, represent StreetSquash at StreetSquash Board of Directors, Co-Chairs the 2018 Urban Individual Nationals. 4 5 OUR APPROACH OUR IMPACT WHAT MAKES US ACADEMICS SQUASH • Individual tutoring • Skill-based drills DIFFERENT • Homework help • Strategy training and match play • ELA & STEM enrichment • Rigorous fitness designed to promote • State Test Prep speed and agility 100% • IEP review & focused • Competition with local schools, SEA programs, GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER LONG-TERM INTENSIVE SERVICES action planning and junior US Squash players FROM SIXTH GRADE THROUGH SIX YEARS AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION SOCIAL WORK COLLEGE ACCESS 94% • Individual & group counseling • College exposure through overnight campus visits, college fairs, and MATRICULATE TO A 2- OR 4-YEAR SCHOOL • Health workshops focused on on-site information sessions with sex education, nutrition, and OR ANOTHER POST-SECONDARY PROGRAM WE SERVE STUDENTS WITH A WIDE RANGE college admissions representatives body awareness • Individualized ACT and SAT prep OF ABILITIES BY NOT WEIGHING ACADEMIC • Skill-building related to conflict prevention and improving • One-on-one college research, AVERAGES OR ATHLETIC SKILLS IN THE emotional intelligence application and financial SELECTION PROCESS aid counseling 70% EARN A POST-SECONDARY DEGREE COMMUNITY, LEADERSHIP, COLLEGE SUCCESS & WITHIN SIX YEARS AND CULTURAL EXPOSURE ALUMNI SUPPORT 3X THE NATIONAL AVERAGE OF STUDENTS WE USE SQUASH, A NON-TRADITIONAL • Service-learning projects in the community • Beginning College Program for rising SPORT, TO ENGAGE PARTICIPANTS first-year college students IN THE SAME DEMOGRAPHIC • Domestic and international travel opportunities • Attendance-based scholarship for all graduates • Summer enrichment and exchange programs • Residential and commuter college campus visits • Peer mentoring and volunteer opportunities to cultivate leadership skills • Quarterly professional development workshops 6 7 STREETSQUASH SERVES

97% 20% 20%

400 IDENTIFY AS PRIMARILY SPEAK A OF STUDENTS PARTICIPANTS STUDENTS OF COLOR LANGUAGE OTHER THAN RECEIVE SPECIAL IN HARLEM AND NEWARK FROM ENGLISH AT HOME EDUCATION SUPPORT SIXTH GRADE THROUGH AGE 24 2017 - 2018 2017 - 2018 HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE AND POST-SECONDARY GRADUATION RATES MATRICULATION RATES

STREETSQUASH NYC NEWARK STREETSQUASH NEW JERSEY PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC 100% SCHOOLS SCHOOLS 100% SCHOOLS SCHOOLS 74% 73% 71% 59%

*graduation and matriculation data based on NYC and NJ Schools’ Class of 2017 Jessica, Class of 2021, observes a teammate’s match while competing 8 among SEA peers. 9 “As staff members, we are deeply engaged in the students’ lives. We go to the schools every ACADEMICS week, we meet with their teachers, and we’re in Senior Academic Director Taralyn Gonzalez facilitates 475 hours of regular communication with their caregivers. academic sessions per year. This sets us apart from many other after-school During academic sessions, Taralyn, along with her colleagues and volunteers, programs, and this is what has worked.” ensures that students receive: Taralyn Gonzalez, Class of 2005 • Individualized tutoring Senior Academic Director • State and standardized test preparation • Personalized academic success plans Outside of academic sessions, Taralyn and her colleagues conduct: • Weekly school visits to meet with teachers and administrators • Monthly check-ins with participants regarding personal and academic goals • Bi-weekly communication with caregivers Taralyn, an alumna of the first graduating class of StreetSquash, has worked with the organization since 2013. Taralyn also oversees the Diversity and Inclusion Initiative in Newark. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS OF STUDENTS WERE OFFERED AT LEAST 115 HOURS 100% OF ACADEMIC SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR OF STUDENTS ADVANCED 99.7% TO THE NEXT GRADE LEVEL STUDENTS MET WEEKLY FOR ADDITIONAL 52 ONE-ON-ONE TUTORING SESSIONS Senior Academic Director Taralyn with and , Class of 2021. 10 Raya David 11 “StreetSquash is home to me. It’s a SQUASH place where I feel motivated by the Zeinab, ranked #1 on the girls varsity ladder, practices four times a week with her team. During squash sessions, Zeinab and her teammates engage in: people around me, where the staff always look out for me, and where • Skill-based drills my friends have turned into family.” • Strategy training and match play • Rigorous fitness designed to promote speed and agility Zeinab, Class of 2019 • Official referee training US Girls Under 17 #50 Outside of her regular squash sessions, Zeinab participates in: • US Squash-sanctioned tournaments • League play through NY Squash and the FairWest leagues • SEA’s High Performance Team, designed to promote squash excellence among participants within the Squash and Education Alliance network • Weekly individualized coaching sessions Zeinab joined StreetSquash in seventh grade. Since joining, Zeinab has competed twice at US Squash Silver Nationals, won four Urban Squash Individual National Titles, and is currently ranked in the top 50 in her age group. SQUASH SCOREBOARD COMPETITIVE URBAN TEAM SQUASH NATIONAL 117 OPPORTUNITIES 1 CHAMPIONSHIP HOURS OF URBAN INDIVIDUAL SQUASH PRACTICE NATIONAL (center) on court Zeinab 160 OFFERED TO EACH 1 CHAMPION with Promise, Class of 2021, PARTICIPANT 12 and Justin, Class of 2023. 13 STUDENT PROFILE Na’Dree, Class of 2018 Making History in Newark’s First-Ever Graduating Class Na’Dree (left) with teammates hen Na’Dree joined StreetSquash as a seventh school and with others in the community. “It seemed as and , Class of 2018, grader in 2012, the program was in its though everyone knew Na’Dree, and if they knew Na’Dree, Enaysia Jaris inaugural year in Newark, having launched as they knew about StreetSquash,” Ana muses. “He always and University High School Wthe first and only squash and education organization in seemed to want to improve the environment he was in, Principal Edwin Mendez at New Jersey. The territory was uncharted, and the sport and with that he always wanted to see StreetSquash the Second Annual StreetSquash was completely unknown to most public school students. represented positively.” When asked about his accolades, Nonetheless, StreetSquash set high expectations for its Na’Dree responds with modesty, citing his peers as his Newark Gala. recruits: attend at least three weekly practices, display a main motivator. “StreetSquash is more of a family to strong commitment to academics, and travel to compete me than just a team,” he shares. “It’s not solely about in matches and tournaments. Luckily, Na’Dree was never yourself; you keep coming back to watch others’ matches, one to back down from a challenge. support a friend, or coach your teammates. Being a part In his first year, Na’Dree was drawn to squash for its of all of that means a lot to me.” intensity, but felt alone in his awe of the game. He tried In 2017, Na’Dree had the opportunity to share his to persuade his friends from school to try out, only to experience with the program as a student ambassador be met with another hurdle. “It was hard to explain at the StreetSquash Newark Gala. He was struck by what I was doing every day after school, because it’s the expansive community that the organization had not a popular sport,” Na’Dree reflects. Armed with developed over the years, and recognized his role in an unrelenting positive attitude, Na’Dree eventually helping to drive the program’s growth and success. “The convinced his friends to join, telling them about the field experience of being all dressed up and meeting people trips, the engaging squash practices, and - most enticing who believed in me was amazing,” Na’Dree recalls with of all - the snacks that were provided during homework pride. “I was able to tell my story of captaining my team, sessions. For the first time, Na’Dree was a leader, and reaching my goals of applying to college.” establishing StreetSquash’s partnership at his school Na’Dree graduated from University High School in the and helping the organization grow. spring of 2018, and matriculated at Montclair State As a result of his enthusiasm during his first years, University in the fall. Though he leaves behind the Na’Dree received the 2014 StreetSquasher of the Year after-school program as part of his daily routine, he Award. Given to students who are maximizing their has begun a new chapter of his involvement with potential in all areas of the program - in the classroom, StreetSquash. As a member of the first cohort of on the squash court, and through their character - this college students from the New Jersey site, Na’Dree is prestigious award honored the success that Na’Dree had eager to remain involved with the program, and to lead demonstrated as a leader. He would go on to earn the the way for students who will follow in his footsteps. award again while in high school, in addition to receiving “StreetSquash sets you up to feel like you are valued, the program’s Leadership Award and Spirit Award, and and that you can do something special, all because they holding the #1 position on his squash team. believe in you,” Na’Dree explains. “I want to help future Program Director Ana Farinha reflects on Na’Dree’s StreetSquashers succeed by being another person who enthusiasm for the program, and the ways in which his believes in them and shows them what is possible.” involvement permeated throughout his relationships in 14 15 Shirley (second from right), with her peers from the Class of 2018. This year, 32 StreetSquash graduates matriculated to college, including 13 COLLEGE ACCESS members of StreetSquash Newark’s StreetSquash senior, Shirley, engages in college prep sessions for 120 first-ever graduating class. minutes each week. During her high school years, these sessions have included: • Career Exploration (9th grade) • College exposure through overnight campus visits, college fairs, and on-site information sessions with college admissions representatives (11th - 12th grades) • Individualized ACT and SAT prep (11th-12th grades) • One-on-one college research, application and financial aid counseling (11th - 12th grades) Shirley boasted a 75% increase on her ACT, was accepted to eight colleges and universities, and earned 100% of her participation-based StreetSquash scholarship award. As a result of her dedication, Shirley received the StreetSquasher of the Year Award in 2018. Shirley matriculated at City College of New York in fall 2018. HOWARD UNIVERSITY MERRIMACK COLLEGE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY SUNY FREDONIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: CLASS OF 2018 COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES HUNTER COLLEGE MOHAWK VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY - NEWARK SUNY FULTON MONTGOMERY EASTERN SHORE ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IONA COLLEGE MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY SAGE COLLEGES OF ALBANY COMMUNITY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN ALFRED UNIVERSITY CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK ITHACA COLLEGE MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY SAINT PETER'S UNIVERSITY SUNY GENESEO UTICA COLLEGE COLLEGE ACCESS HIGHLIGHTS ARACADIA UNIVERSITY CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SUNY MORRISVILLE VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY BARUCH COLLEGE CLARK UNIVERSITY JUSTICE NEW JERSEY CITY UNIVERSITY SHAW UNIVERSITY SUNY NEW PALTZ VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY BATES COLLEGE CLARKSON UNIVERSITY JOHNSON & WALES UNIVERSITY NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SIMMONS UNIVERSITY SUNY ONEONTA VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE LETTERS RECEIVED BY THE CLASS OF 2018 BAY PATH UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH KEAN UNIVERSITY NEWBURGH COLLEGE SKIDMORE COLLEGE SUNY ONONDAGA WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 117 BENNETT COLLEGE COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND KINGSBOROUGH COMMUNITY NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY ST. AUGUSTINE COLLEGE SUNY OSWEGO WILLIAM PATERSON UNIVERSITY BERGEN COMMUNITY COLLEGE DREXEL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA A&T STATE UNIVERSITY ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY SUNY PLATTSBURGH WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE HOURS OF STANDARDIZED TEST PREP OFFERED TO EACH BERKELEY COLLEGE ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY SUNY PURCHASE YALE UNIVERSITY 11TH GRADE PARTICIPANT BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNIVERSITY LANE COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY STETSON UNIVERSITY SUNY SULLIVAN YORK COLLEGE 42 BOROUGH OF COMMUNITY FELICIAN UNIVERSITY LE MOYNE COLLEGE PACE UNIVERSITY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FORDHAM UNIVERSITY LEHMAN COLLEGE PAUL SMITH'S COLLEGE SUNY ALBANY TALLEDEGA COLLEGE COLLEGE CAMPUSES TOURED BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY QUEEN'S COLLEGE SUNY ALFRED STATE TOMPKINS CORTLAND 24 BROOKLYN COLLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE RAMAPO COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY SUNY BROCKPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE CABRINI UNIVERSITY GUTTMAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY BROOKLYN RIDER UNIVERSITY SUNY BROOME CC TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY CALDWELL COLLEGE HAMPTON UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN COLLEGE ROGER WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY SUNY BUFFALO STATE UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT COLLEGES AND POST-SECONDARY PROGRAMS REPRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL STREETSQUASH COLLEGE FAIR 16 CAZENOVIA COLLEGE HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGES MEDGAR EVERS COLLEGE ROWAN UNIVERSITY SUNY DELHI UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD 48 17 “StreetSquash provided me with proven COLLEGE SUCCESS strategies to be successful in college. & ALUMNI SUPPORT From helping me choose on-campus jobs at Hobart, to keeping me connected to new Danny Cabrera graduated from StreetSquash in 2012, and went on to matriculate at Hobart and William Smith Colleges that fall. Throughout his time in college and contacts and internships, they opened up a during his transition into the workforce, Danny, along with all StreetSquash alumni, lot of doors for me.” has received: Danny Cabrera, Hobart and William • College transition support through the Beginning College Program, a 5-week Smith Colleges, Class of 2016 summer workshop to prepare first-year students for the expectations and realities of college life • At least one on-campus visit during his first and third years • Professional development opportunities hosted in partnership with companies such as Facebook, Goldman Sachs, and Yelp Danny competed on Hobart’s varsity squash team for four years and served as captain his senior year. Danny is now the Constituent Services Liaison & Community Coordinator for the Manhattan Borough President’s Office, and continues to give back to StreetSquash through regular volunteering on court and in the classroom. COLLEGE SUCCESS OUTCOMES ALUMNI EARNED POST-SECONDARY DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES IN 20 STREETSQUASH’S LARGEST-EVER GRADUATING CLASS OF FIRST-YEAR COLLEGE STUDENTS RECIEVED A 100% PARTICIPATION-BASED STREETSQUASH SCHOLARSHIP AWARD OF FIRST-YEAR, THIRD-YEAR, AND TRANSFER STUDENTS WERE Danny addresses participants and VISITED ON-CAMPUS BY ALUMNI SUPPORT STAFF staff members at the Urban Team 100% Nationals Opening Ceremony, hosted at 18 StreetSquash in January 2018. 19 ALUMNI PROFILE From StreetSquash to College Squash Mawa Ballo, Connecticut awa graduated from Connecticut College in May 2018 Mawa was relentless in pursuing her goal of attending a College, Class of 2018 with a degree in Government and Africana Studies. college where she could play squash, recognizing that gain- MA varsity squash player holding the #1 position for ing admission to one of her top choices would require her to Mawa represents Connecticut three out of her four years, Mawa served on the athletics perform not only on the court, but also in the classroom. “After College while competing in department’s task force, worked in the college’s fitness center, a little while, I was taking advantage of every extra practice and the College Individual Championships. and used her academic skills to guide others as a peer mentor. tutoring session,” Mawa recalled. “It would take so much to get Mawa also found time to participate in almost a dozen other me out of that building on 115th Street at the end of the night, . extracurricular activities, from Dance Club, to the Black Student because I just wanted to do more, and the staff were there to Union, to the Student Activities Council. When reflecting on her support me every step of the way.” accomplishments, she thinks back on her time at StreetSquash. As a senior, Mawa applied Early Decision and was accepted at “Since I was a little kid, StreetSquash was there for me,” Mawa Connecticut College, which would allow her to fulfill her goal of shares. “By pushing me every day in squash and academics, continuing her squash career at the collegiate level. In fall the staff helped me accomplish so much more than I ever 2014, Mawa moved to New London, CT, applying the same thought I would.” determination and commitment to her studies and her squash As a seventh grader, Mawa joined StreetSquash after realizing training as she had throughout her time at StreetSquash. that her middle school soccer team might not be the right fit. In “Mawa had a vision, and once she decided what she wanted soccer, Mawa had an athletic outlet, but it was easy to feel lost to do, there was no chance that anyone was going to stop her,” out on the field. On the squash court, Mawa could still feel the Senior Director of College Success Assumpta Galang remarks. support of a team, with the chance to shine on her own. “Squash “She took advantage of every resource and opportunity that we was more natural for me,” Mawa says of taking the chance on offered, and was never shy about asking for help or reaching out a new sport. “My parents wanted me to go to StreetSquash when she needed assistance. She allowed the program to do because they liked how close it was to where we live,” Mawa its job, while being an equal partner to us, making sure that the shares. “Once I started with the program, they saw that it was path she chose was where she ended up.” much more than squash; the academics, college prep, summer Today, Mawa is a teaching intern at The Fessenden School in camps, there were so many opportunities for me. They also saw Newton, Massachusetts, and is an assistant for the school’s that the staff always pushed me to do more, and my parents squash teams. Mawa reflects on what she learned at really liked that.” StreetSquash, much of which helped her to arrive at her Over the next six years, Mawa excelled on the squash court, current position.“Squash connects you to a lot of worlds, and becoming one of the strongest players to come out of the it’s amazing to see all of the different opportunities that you program. Academically, she had always been at the top of her can reach when you take advantage of what is there,” Mawa class, but became increasingly motivated to maintain a high reflects.“My hope for future StreetSquash students is that they GPA in order to become a competitive squash recruit for college. will see all that the program has to offer, and that they will set “StreetSquash helped me to see that I could take my squash their sights high, like I did. StreetSquash is there to help to the next level, and compete beyond my time in the program,” students exceed their goals, and as long as the students are Mawa recalls. “My coaches had always talked about playing in willing to work hard, StreetSquash will have their backs.” college, and with their support, I knew that I could, too.”

20 21

SOCIAL WORK Sasha Diamond-Lenow oversees the Social Work department at StreetSquash, with a goal to address social-emotional and mental health needs for participants and families. Sasha, along with her colleagues and Masters of Social Work interns, facilitates: • Individual counseling with a focus on building healthy relationships and developing social-emotional wellness • Group counseling sessions to develop emotional intelligence “I participated in groups all • Parent Journey, a 12-week program to help caregivers build stronger families, develop life skills, and foster resource networks throughout high school. I loved meeting with social work staff • Family Leadership Board meetings for caregivers to connect with one another and share feedback and peers because it helped • Partnerships with housing and financial support systems to provide access for participants me find solutions to issues I had in school, relate to others, Sasha has worked at StreetSquash since 2010. During her tenure with the program, Sasha has grown the Social Work Department to include a program-wide curriculum, two full-time and see that I was not alone.” social workers, and four MSW interns. Ajayla, Class of 2018, Purchase College, SOCIAL WORK ENGAGEMENT Class of 2022 STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN WEEKLY GROUP 100 COUNSELING SESSIONS AN AVERAGE OF 30 CAREGIVERS ATTENDED MONTHLY FAMILY LEADERSHIP BOARD MEETINGS Senior Director of Social Work Sasha alongside StreetSquash college-bound STAFF COMPLETED INTAKES FOR OF PARTICIPANTS seniors at the 2018 Senior Awards 100% Ceremony in May. 22 23 COMMUNITY & LEADERSHIP Fatou, Class of 2018, served as a Team Representative on the Student Leadership Council with nine of her high school peers. Members of the SLC act as leaders for the student body, and serve as ambassadors of the organization. Fatou, along with the Student Leadership Council, championed a number of community initiatives, including: • Peer-to-peer mentoring to offer guidance and support to middle school students

• Service learning projects to promote community engagement

• Participation in community meetings with the NYPD’s Neighborhood Coordinating Officers to maintain a positive connection with the community Fatou joined StreetSquash in 2011 as a sixth-grader, and has since immersed herself in every aspect of StreetSquash programming. In addition to serving on the SLC, Fatou competed regionally with the Elite Squad, captained her team by leading practice sessions, assisted at fundraising events such as the StreetSquash Cup, and volunteered in middle school sessions to support the program’s younger students. COMMUNITY & LEADERSHIP INITIATIVES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SERVED PARTICIPANTS, STAFF AND ON THE STREETSQUASH STUDENT COMMUNITY MEMBERS RECOGNIZED 10 LEADERSHIP COUNCIL FEMALE ATHLETES AT THE ANNUAL 65 NATIONAL GIRLS AND WOMEN IN VOLUNTEERS SUPPORTED SPORTS DAY CELEBRATION STAFF AND STUDENTS 200 IN PROGRAMMING STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN A STUDENTS COMPLETED FINANCE SQUASH AND FITNESS CHALLENGE REQUIRES EFFECTIVE EDUCATION (FREE), WITH OFFICERS FROM THE NEW AN IMMERSIVE PARTNERSHIP RUN BY 50 YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT’S 10 GOLDMAN SACHS EMPLOYEES TO 28TH PRECINCT Fatou reflects on her StreetSquash PROMOTE FINANCIAL LITERACY experience among her SEA peers while at her final Urban Individual 24 Nationals Tournament in June 2018. 25 “Quinlan stays focused because of the CULTURAL EXPOSURE relationship that StreetSquash has Quinlan joined StreetSquash in 2012 as a seventh-grader, and has since with his school, and because of the become one of the program’s most dedicated student-athletes. Through opportunities to explore and compete maintaining excellent attendance and modeling positive behavior, Quinlan, that StreetSquash has given him. along with every other StreetSquasher, is eligible to participate in: He will travel in a blizzard to go to • Intensive, high-quality summer educational opportunities at elite boarding practice at StreetSquash!” schools in the Northeast Frantz Jeudy, Parent of Quinlan, Class of 2019 • International service learning projects • Pre-college programs at Brown University, Columbia University, the University of Rochester, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute In addition to studying at Phillips Exeter Academy’s rigorous summer program, Quinlan has played #1 on the StreetSquash ladder throughout his high school career, and regularly volunteers with his younger peers at StreetSquash.

CULTURAL EXPOSURE RESULTS STUDENTS ATTENDED PRE-COLLEGE PROGRAMS, SQUASH TRAINING CAMPS, AND SUMMER EXCURSIONS THROUGH 67 19 DIFFERENT PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS

OF STUDENTS EMBARKED ON ANNUAL 100% TEAM BONDING TRIPS STUDENTS TRAINED WITH VISITING SQUASH PROFESSIONAL AND FORMER WORLD NO. 1 JAMES WILLSTROP Quinlan (left), and Ajani, Class of 2019, 10 meet with U.S. Senator Cory Booker (NJ) while at the U.S. Capitol Building with the 26 Squash and Education Alliance. 27 STREETSQUASH CHAMPIONS

on Kamdem has been a driving force in the Since joining the YLC, and through Ron’s leadership and growth and development of the StreetSquash support from like-minded peers on the committee, the RYoung Leadership Committee since he first YLC has doubled in membership size and has nearly became involved with the program in 2011. Ron, who tripled its proceeds raised from fundraisers and events. currently serves as the Co-Chair of the Young Leadership “Ron is the heart and soul of the StreetSquash YLC,” says Committee (YLC), was introduced to StreetSquash during Development Manager Julie Warshaw, who has worked a New York Squash league match at the Harvard Club with Ron and the YLC over the last four years. “He has his of New York. Ron was competing against StreetSquash finger on the pulse of every aspect of the organization - participant Floyd Perkins, a skilled player who moved from the courts, to the classroom, to the boardroom - Ron across the court with grace and tenacity. Impressed by is one of StreetSquash’s greatest ambassadors.” Floyd’s composure and maturity, Ron sought to learn more about the young adult, and soon thereafter was introduced After seven years of fundraising on behalf of the to StreetSquash. From that moment on, Ron was eager to organization, recruiting countless new members to become involved with the Harlem-based program. the YLC, and spearheading new events, Ron has set an important tone for the rest of the young professionals to “From the second I stepped into the StreetSquash Center, I follow. Through his continued initiative on the YLC, and was captivated by the environment around me,” Ron recalls his unwavering commitment to both the students and of his first session at StreetSquash. Initially, Ron began the organization, Ron has inspired his peers to become volunteering as a squash coach, facilitating drills and playing increasingly engaged with the organization. “This past games with newcomers to the sport. “Working with the kids year has been our best yet,” Ron affirms, “and it can only on court was always exciting to me. It struck the perfect be attributed to a great group of young professionals that balance of having an impact on young adults, building want to have a meaningful impact on the students lasting relationships, and overcoming challenges together.” in Harlem.” Continuously impressed with StreetSquash’s model and the opportunity to serve students at scale, Ron joined the StreetSquash Young Leadership Committee in an effort to dedicate more than just his time to the program. Ron (right) with Nasir, Class of 2017, at the Tenth Annual StreetSquash Cup, where they competed on behalf of Team 28 YLC at the tournament-fundraiser. 29 STREETSQUASH CHAMPIONS

eoff Mitchell has been a champion of Geoff rallied the New Jersey squash community around StreetSquash since he first became involved the shared goal of exposing public school students in Gin 2011, when Executive Director George Polsky Newark to meaningful support and opportunities that they decided that it was time to expand the program beyond would not have had otherwise. With the organization’s its New York City roots. Newark, New Jersey, less than an success in Harlem providing a blueprint, Geoff opened the hour away from Harlem, had obvious potential for youth doors for Newark’s program - literally, and figuratively. development programming as a city where only 10% of What started with Geoff’s generosity to StreetSquash in residents hold a Bachelor’s degree. George knew he would lending court time at the Chatham Club developed into have to call on someone with a passion for sharing the serving as the founding board chair, a role that he held game and a deep connection to the squash community to for six years. Toward the end of his tenure, Geoff was help launch StreetSquash’s second site. Enter presented the United States Olympic Committee National Geoff Mitchell. Coach of the Year Award, with the committee citing his Geoff was introduced to squash as a high-schooler in work with StreetSquash as a key factor in his selection for Canada after seeing some top juniors play at a local the accolade. YMCA. He was hooked, and went on to play competitively, Geoff reflects on his time with StreetSquash fondly. “It’s securing rankings as high as #1 in his age group. Choosing amazing to see what the program has accomplished to make squash his full-time career, Geoff established a through the hard work of dedicated staff, wonderful successful junior program as head squash professional students and families, and a great board,” he shares. at the Chatham Club. “Geoff is such a beloved figure in “Newark serves as a beacon of hope and inspiration for the squash community, I knew he was the best to call other squash programs and communities.” That said, Geoff because I could rely on him to help bring together people remains excited for the program’s future, especially with a and resources to make sure this program was a success,” permanent home base on the horizon. “It’s been my dream George says of the squash professional. “He hit the ground to have a facility for the students in Newark, and I am running, hosting events to raise local awareness of the so excited for them to have their own space to establish program and to get people interested,” George reflects. “It themselves as scholars, athletes, and leaders; a space was so much more than his incredible amount of squash that feels like home.” Geoff with daughter, Chloe (middle), experience that helped get StreetSquash Newark off the and wife, Bernadette, who have made ground; his investment was genuine and his energy a family tradition of getting involved was contagious.” with StreetSquash. 30 31 HARLEM NEWARK

SL GREEN FACILITY PARTNERS PARTNER SCHOOLS STREETSQUASH CENTER THURGOOD MARSHALL FREDERICK ACADEMY FOR LEARNING DOUGLASS GREAT OAKS LEGACY AND SOCIAL CHANGE ACADEMY II YMCA OF MONTCLAIR CHARTER SCHOOL 8 ASB SQUASH COURTS MONTCLAIR SALVATION ARMY EAGLE ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN DREW UNIVERSITY OPPORTUNITY OF NEWARK 4 CLASSROOMS CHARTER SCHOOL PINGRY SCHOOL THE YOUNG WOMEN’S UNIVERSITY 1 LIBRARY LEADERSHIP SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL OF EAST HARLEM NEWARK YMCA ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES PARTNER SCHOOLS

32 33 BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF

David Eun, Co-Chairman Andrew Fink Bruce Menin George Polsky Nicola Fennel Jennifer Ng President President Managing Principal Founder & Executive Director College Access and Success Director Director of College Success Samsung NEXT Birch Grove Capital Crescent Heights Harlem and Alumni Support Tai Garcia Harlem Eric Muller, Co-Chairman Eddie Fishman Lydia Muller Chief Program Officer Assumpta Galang Partner Managing Director Teacher, Retired Senior Director of College Access, Carly Melillo Oak Hill Advisors D.E. Shaw David Hughes Success & Alumni Support Squash Coordinator George Polsky Chief Operating Officer Sara Ayres Jennifer Gabler Founder & Executive Director Harlem Harlem Founder StreetSquash Jonathan Berger The Refinery Ana Farinha Joshua Gary Clare Parks Founder & CIO Linda Robinson Program Director Squash Director Senior Academic Director Birch Grove Capital Steve Green Senior Managing Director, Retired Newark Newark Harlem Chairman & CEO BlackRock Craig Broderick SL Green Realty Ashley Alexander Edgardo Gonzalez Sam Portelance Chief Credit Officer, Retired Frank Stella Academic Coordinator Senior Squash Director Squash Coordinator Goldman Sachs Jeffrey Horwitz Artist Harlem Harlem Newark Partner Proskauer Rose LLP Richard Chin Mitch Truwit Kingsley Amoako Taralyn Gonzalez Katiria Sanchez Head Squash Professional Co-CEO Squash Director Senior Academic Director Squash Director Harvard Club of New York Peter Kagan Apax Partners Managing Director Newark Newark Harlem William R. Cline, Jr. Warburg Pincus Helen Vera President and CEO Attorney, Retired Philomina Asamoah Monique Hendricks Katie Siegel Alcova Capital Management Leslie Kimerling Academic Coordinator Office Manager Manager of Institutional Giving Co-founder and CEO Rodd Evonsky Harlem Harlem and Corporate Relations John Edwards Double Helix LLC. Treasurer Cybersecurity and Tech Consultant Birch Grove Capital Ty’Asia Bullock Zoë Kagan Jack Smith Tim Luke Academic Coordinator Communications Coordinator Squash Director Wael El Hindi Managing Director Newark Harlem Partner Barclays Bomaya Kamara SmartSquash Nnemoma Chukwumerije Academic Coordinator Charmain Walkin Academic Director Newark College Access and Success Director Harlem Newark Emma Larson Sasha Diamond-Lenow Social Worker Julie Warshaw YOUNG LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE Senior Director of Social Work Harlem Development Manager Harlem Ronald Kamdem Chandler Lusardi Susan Lewis Co-Chair Co-Chair Managing Director, Finance and Administration Drew Bard Varges Perrin Duke Alexander Ma Jack Blasberg Daniel Hillman Chloe Mitchell Charlotte Denoyer Peter Janulis Maddie Stein

34 35 FINANCIALS WE ARE GRATEFUL

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY FY 2018 FY 2017 $100,000 & Above West Harlem Development Corporation Seabreeze Foundation PJ Patel Raphael Russo Anonymous (2) Rochelle Yu & David Eun Greta & Edward Shugrue Alex Pellegrini Guy Shapira (official) (official) Neil Simpkins William Platt Andrew & Robin Stamelman Fund REVENUE AND SUPPORT $50,000 - $99,999 $10,000 - $24,999 Sunny & Abe Rosenberg Foundation Elizabeth & Thomas Pryma Frank Stanley Anonymous (2) Individual Contributions $1,330,000 $2,137,000 Anonymous (5) Heather & William Vrattos Purnima Puri Jill & Jeff Stanley Elizabeth and Barets O. Benjamin Foundation Karmi Assef Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz The Robertson Foundation Trachsel Family Foundation Foundations $1,810,000 $800,000 Thomas & Jeanne Elmezzi Private Foundation Leslie & Andrew Bahn Lindsay Weaver Eric Semler Van Beuren Charitable Foundation Corporations $246,000 $420,000 Heckscher Foundation for Children Russ Ball Family Foundation Strauss Zelnick Richard & Lisa Soultanian Foundation, Inc. Daniel Watts Operating Income $220,000 $185,000 Kirkland & Ellis LLP Bank of America TCS Capital Management LLC Eric Wechsler Carl Marks Foundation Vivek Bantwal $5,000 - $9,999 Butch Weaver Kathryn & Jeffrey Wiegand TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT $3,606,000 $3,542,000 Lydia & Eric Muller Timothy Barakett Anonymous (4) David Welsh Scott Wilson Stavros Niarchos Foundation Beane Family Foundation Angelica Baird & Dugald Euan Winnie & Eddie Wen Winston Brothers, Inc. The Morris & Alma Schapiro Fund Julia Bishop Caryn Seidman Becker Women’s Sports Foundation Simpson Thacher Bartlett LLP Camille & Craig Broderick The Benevity Community Impact Fund $2,500 - $4,999 Anne Zahner Charitable Fund EXPENSES Brad Singer Emily & Naim Bulbulia Benjamin-Knox Family Fund Anonymous (2) Joseph Zupan Program Services $2,601,300 $2,415,000 Jody & Mitch Truwit/Apax Foundation Michael Ehrlich The Robert Berne Foundation John & Daria Barry Foundation Management and General $839,000 $774,000 Helen Vera & Kent Clark Fordham Street Foundation Lucinda & Avanish Bhavsar Julia Bishop $1,000 - $2,499 The Warburg Pincus Foundation Richard Friedman Courtney & Nicholas Burgin The Bradbury Dyer Foundation Alix Partners LLP Fundraising $290,000 $129,000 Spurthi & Vikas Goela Jason Burgin Maura & Bruce Brickman Jonathan Allen TOTAL EXPENSES $3,730,000 $3,318,000 $25,000 - $49,999 Susannah Gray Columbia Community Service Foundation Scott Cragg Stan Alpert Anonymous (3) Keith Haring Foundation Kevin Driscoll Harry Curtis Rebecca Amita & Morty Schaja AYCO Charitable Foundation Lisa Hintz Mashid & Jamshid Ehsani Kelli Davis James Arnone Sara & Charlie Ayres Timothy Ingrassia John Emery Kate Dunham & Steve Sweeting AXA Foundation Marjaleena & Jonathan Berger The Jockey Hollow Foundation, Inc. The Daniel J. Entwistle Family Fund Ingrid & David Ellen Beacon Trust REVENUE EXPENSES REVENUE EXPENSES Ellie Bogdonoff & Jeffrey Horwitz JP Morgan Cindi & John Galiher Priyan Fernando Nancy & Brad Benjamin Bevin & William Cline The Kleeman Family Fund Galowski Family Charitable Fund Doug Harmon Phil Bertolo 6% 8% 5% 4% Jodie & Andrew Fink Jane & Richard Kresch Steve Gilbert Hodges Family Foundation Joseph Brazzi 7% 12% The Joseph H. Flom Foundation Hunt Lawrence Thomas Giordano Jacobson Family Foundation Kane Brenan 23% Stephen C. Freidheim Foundation Andrew Mathias Mary A. & Thomas Grasselli Foundation Timothy Johnson Bernadette Briand 37% 22% Jen Gabler & Stephen Bloch John Megrue Jeffrey Greenip, Jeffries Sarah & Amrit Kanwal Jonathan Brisman, MD PC Goldman Sachs MGL Charitable Trust Bruce Hartman Roger Kass Spencer Brog 23% 60% 73% Goldman Sachs Urban Investment Group Jennifer & Peter Millones Brian Hewitt Michael Kimerling Robert Camacho 70% The Steve Green Family Foundation Richard Mines Hidden Ponds Foundation Charles & Esther Lee Kimerling Charitable Fund Nancy & Robert Campbell 50% Srinivas Kaushik Christina Minnis Cooper Horowitz Casey Klein George Carter

2018 2017 Leslie & Sol Kimerling Bernadette & Geoff Mitchell Omer Ismail James Laird Robert Caruso Theodore Luce Charitable Trust Mary Monahan Jefferies & Co. Andrea Lee James Cha Timothy Luke John Moon Eyal Kaplan Chandler Lusardi Richard Chin Individual Contributions Program Individual ContributionContributionss Program Jennifer & Scott Mackesy JP Morgan Tournament of Champions Kotler Family Foundation, Inc Timothy Mayhew Tamara Christian Foundations Management and General Foundations Management and General McCune Charitable Trust Gail & Michael O’Neill Alexander Kwit Peter Mensch Fund Rodney Cohen Corporations Development Corporations Development RBC Foundation The O’Toole Family Foundation Nancy & James Laird Jason Michas Brahm Cramer Operating Income Operating Income Linda & Jim Robinson Nicholas Ottaway Foundation Faith & Maurice Lefkort Peter Morse Dean Criares Allison & David Sachs OXL Foundation The MCJ Amelior Foundation Marshall W. Parke Beverly Crilly & Louis Mintz Samsung NEXT Ropes & Gray LLP Julie & Bruce Menin Sascha & Chris Proudlove Randy Dominguez NOTE: Revenue and Support excludes income earned from investments. Jonathan Schaffzin, Cahill Gordon & Reindel Ricky Sandler Rahul Nayar Risor Foundation Lisa Donahue SL Green Realty Santa Fe Community Foundation, Netherfield Fund Charlene Neo & Campbell Grayson Robbins Family Charitable Foundation Justin Doyle Susannah Smetana and Peter Kagan Schulte Roth & Zabel LLP Neuberger Berman Mitchell Rubin The Eberstadt Kuffner Fund 36 37 Rosemary Esteves & John McManus Sarah Marie Martin & Nicholas Brophy Theodore & Renee Weiler Foundation, Inc Maria Danzilo John Krayacich Jim Schwartz Phyllis Bard Robert Goldberg Jackson Marvel Sheila & Murray Stoltz Bongsoo Eun Rosalind & Graeme Mcevoy Wells Fargo Securities Dartagnan, Inc. Roger Kriete Audrey Seckendorf Fred Bass Risa & Jeff Goldblum Paul Marvin Michael Targoff Alexander and Christina Evans David McIntyre Robert White Charles Decasteja Brian Krisberg Linda & John Seiter Cliff Beltzer Romi Gottfrid Elizabeth Massie Melissa Tasse Martha & Paddy Farrell Arslan Mian Tony Whittemore Keil Decker Brian Kwait Salil Seshadri Zeltser Berman Joshua Gottfrid Elena Matthews Christopher Tatum Fred Fatzler Foundation Carolyn Michas Grant Williams Charlotte Denoyer Leah Lail Summer Sharma Bertolo Company LLC Colleen Grobert Bernadette Mcdonough TC Group Lori & Mark Fife Foundation David Moore Jon Woodruff Dawn Didden William K. Laird Aryan Shayegani Clifford Betzler Tori Hackett Jon Mcneill Melissa & Wray Thorn The Fournier Family Foundation Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani Yablon Family Foundation Eric Dinowitz Andrew Lee Katherine Shen Jack Blasberg Anna Hallac Douglas Mcpherson Clia & Scott Tierney Howard Fuchs Ramya Narayanan William Zabel Chiara Edmands Yi Lu Edward Sheridan Arthur Blasberg, Jr. Frank Hamilton The Milias Foundation Christopher Tsakalakis Patricia Ann & John Gabriel Michael Nash The Zampella Family Foundation Jonathan Edwards Larry Maitlin Nancy & Charles Shoemate Laurence Braham Bradley Harris Alana Miller Victor & Pearl Tumpeer Foundation Kevin Galligan New Jersey Golf Foundation Nicolas Zerbib Melinda Edwards Michael Marone Sharon & Donald Siegel Rebecca Broxmeyer Jeannie Heffernan Dennis Milton Two Sigma Group Michael Gantcher Philanthropic Fund New Jersey Squash Association Michael Zieger Kenneth Esterow Paul Marvin Silver Mountain Foundation for the Arts BTIG LLC Neil Helman Walter Montgomery Roberta & Arnold Ursaner Rachel Gavin New York Life Scott Eun Brian Mathias Katie Simon Carol Buck Katharine Hillman Mary Ann Moore Joseph Valenti Eric Gertler Thomas Newberry $500 - $999 Christina Evans Kathleen Mccabe Hanut Singh James Burke Abby & Rob Hoffman Simon Moy Alison & Mike Van Raaphorst Janice Gewirtz William Nicolls 689 Foundation William Fantini Ann McGinley J.E. Smilow Kristin Bush Jake Holleran Charlene & Max Muller Charles Vaneerden Laura & Scott Gewirtz Ryan O’Connell Janet Allgair Kamila Faruki Roderick Mcrae Mark Smutek Susan Carter Paula Hornbostel Martha & Robert Mulligan Gabe Shawn Varges Abbie Shine & Carl Giordano Orange County Community Foundation Anonymous Elizabeth Fitzsimmons M. Mena Janice & Darrin Sokol Debby Carter Aaron Horwitz Janet George & Daniel Murnick Philip Vogel Carol & Edward Glassmeyer Laura & John Overdeck Graham Arader Mary & Robert Flanagan Merrill Lynch Trust Company Soros Charitable Fund Mirabel Chan John Hsu John Murphy Dennis Wall Andrew Goodwin Andrew Patterson Mary Ann Baenninger Darren Fogel Laura San Miguel Squash and Education Alliance Blake Chasen Nicholas Hughes Matthew Murray Andrew Ward Kathy & Al Gordon Fund Dylan Patterson Rachel Baker Robert Freed Ken Miller & Eliz Sweezy Ttees Susan Stamell Sara Choung Shujaat Islam Pamela & W. Gene Musselman William Warshaw Kip Gould John Patton Drew Bard Varges Ross Freiman-Mendel Mizuho Matching Gift Program John Struck Taryn Clary Samuel Jacob Justin Muzinich Michael Way Alexandra Greatrex Terri & Scott Pavlak Martha J. Bauer Martin Friedman Benjamin Monderer Studley, Savills, Inc. Juliana Collamer Lillian Jagendorf Ahalya Nava Jason Weaver Ben Greenspan Peapack-Gladstone Bank Bruce Beal Marvin Geiger Family Fund John Moon Jay Sullivan Robert Colman Harsh Jaggi Kennedy Nelson Susan Weaver Andrew Greenspan Richard Pinola Ted Beal Alan Gerstein Rosa Morriello Olivia Tandon Tim Cooney Peter Janulis John Nelson Michael Weinbach Richard Hardegree Princeton Area Community Foundation, Inc Michelle Bergman Kenneth Gilison Evie Morrow Christopher Tom Cecilia Cortes Eamon Joyce Michael Nicolais Greg Weiss Rhoda Harris Princeton Junior Squash Steve Berliner Ward Glassmeyer Jaclyn & Vivek Nayar Jean Marie Volpe James Cregan Elizabeth Joyce Nadeem Nisar Mary & John Lou Wells Gregory Healy Alex Rampell Arthur Bertsch Emily Goodfellow Richard Nesson Edward Von Der Linde Sanford Crystal Max Kang Alexander Nunez Thomas Wentling Andrew Heaney Alastair Rampell James Best Jack Gordon O’Mealia Special Events Martin Vulliez Asheke Culzac Varianny Kapur Manish Pandit Melissa Werring James Herring William Ramsay Nicholas Bienstock Robert Greenhill Sarina Ogden Robert Wessel Stephen Davidson Christine Kelly Sachin Pannuri Sean Wilkinson James Hildebrandt Elizabeth & Thomas Renyi Jeanne & John Blasberg James Hale Simon Ok Edward Wheeler Noah Davis Bruce & Brenda Kelsey Charles Parkhurst William Pitt Town Square Association Daniel Hillman Eric Roberts Shumita Bose George Hebard Chloe Pae Harry Wise Amory Davis Dillard Kirby Lindsay Parton Cole Williams Phil Hoffman Eric Rosand William Bowen Ann & Leslie Heilakka Holly Parrishbrown Marnie & Stephen Worth Juliet Davis Sheila Klehm Peter Pizzi Wyman Family Richard Hogan & Carron Sherry Foundation Joan & Alan Safir Alan Bowser Samuel Hensley Hilary Peck Cynthia Wyatt Francis Decker Tracy Korman Kevin Plawker James Wyper Robert Horne Joseph Sambuco Greg Brandner Michael Herling Bradford Peck Glen Yarnis Caitlin Demkin Timothy Kubarych Mary & Michael Policano Kenneth Yarnell Justin Horowitz Jot Sandhu Glen Brickman Andrew & Kyle Hilboldt Steve Piltch Elizabeth Yu Philip Deutch Jane Laforge Reena Pramanik Mahrib Zahid Bruce Huberman Julie Sandler Bridge Debt & Strategies Fund Manager, LLC David Hillman The Pingry Corporation Louis Zachary Lucy Dobrin Dana Laforge Josh Rabina Mark Zanoli Barbara & Ted Janulis Diana Sands John Brooks Patricia Hockler Joy A. Prupis Pamela Zave Ami Dogra Carlos Lamourt William Raincsuk Paul Zummo Sofia Jiang Naomi Shah Kerry Cannella David Hoffman Marta Radzyminski Adam Zimbler Caroline Ellison Leslie Lanahan Ravenswood Charitable Foundation Ronald Kamdem Vivek Shah Phil Capparis William Hoh Ozzie Ramos Elizabeth Engstrom Henry Lee Cameron Reina Linda & David Kane Stephen Siegel Anne & John Carter Doug Holtz Kristen Ramsey $250 - $499 John Evangelista J. Michael Leonard Robert Roback Varianny Kapur Cary Silverman Margaret Carter Sherry Hou Neda Rastegar Karin & JJ Abbott Greg Evans Stephen Lin Rose Stubbs Foundation George Kellner Cindy & Bill Simon Emily & Finn Caspersen Binney Huffman Barbara Rebak Murtaza Ali Cynthia Family John Liss Sigal & Dan Rudd Sonja & Jay Kim Richard Spikerman Wai Chan Chris Hunt Jane Recant Michael Ambrosio Ben Felicelli Roseanne Loesch & Yves Quintin Lois & Arthur Sachs Ashley Konikoff John Stewart Renee Chan Ted & Barbara Janulis Edward Reeves Carol Anderson & Stephen Lin Chris Fennell Avery Lovejoy Scott Scher Larry Kravetz Lawrence Tom Kevin Charlton Elizabeth Joyce Jill Rothman Carolyn Attenborough Michael Ferreira James Lyman Rowena Scherer Tyler Kyle Edward Tostanoski Tina & Steve Chiang Miriam & Glen Kakol James Rynar Soussan Azadi Nicholas Finn Katherine Lynch Rachel Scherl Greg Lee Mary & William Trousdale Paul Ciancimino Mireya Kam Shilpa Sanger Michael Badain Stephen Fortunato Alexander Ma Mary Scott Tony Lee Margie & Bill Ughetta Gaetano P. Cipriano Tae Ha Kang Theodore Sann Hiren Bahal George Foussianes Charles Mackenzie Thomas Shattan Dana & Greg Lee John Urban Betsy Cohen Kanchanmala Katapadi Maygol Sarebanha Suzanne Baillie Griff Freeman Stephen Maharam Elke & Bill Spoor Robin Lefcourt Edward Vickers Colleen Cooney Michael Kempner Arley Sasson Michael Ballou Laura Garner Nicholas Mapp Madeleine Stein Way Ming Look Ann & Tom Vinci James Crandell Stephen Ketchum Ruth Calvin Scharf Bank of America Charitable Foundation Carla Giannini Laura Marone Michael Stenclik Jessica & Jonathan Lubow Alan Waldenberg Ariane Daguin Eunyoung Koh Arthur Schwabe Kathryn E. Bard Thomas Giordano Barbara Martinson Donna Stevens 38 39 HARLEM: NEWARK: 40 West 116th Street 60 Park Place, Suite 405 New York, New York 10026 Newark, NJ 07102 212.289.4838 973.848.9600 STREETSQUASH.ORG