New York Cares Annual Report 2006 New York Cares meets pressing community needs by mobilizing caring New Yorkers in volunteer service. A Message from The President of the Board and the Executive Director

The year 2006 was marked by extraordinary successes at New York Cares. We mobilized the greatest number of volunteers ever—33,000 individuals, who, by participating in our projects, were able to help a third of a million New Yorkers in need. We collected and distributed more than 89,000 warm winter coats, another record. And our overall programming grew by more than 25%, a remarkable achievement. We are proud to share our accomplishments in the coming pages, as well as some stories about the difference our volunteers have made.

More than 1.5 million New Yorkers live in poverty; families with adults often working 2 or 3 jobs, who cannot make ends meet. Fortunately, when volunteers are effectively mobilized to address pressing needs in our community, transformative change can and does happen. Gail B. Harris Board President At New York Cares, our volunteer programs tackle poverty in two ways. We address people’s immediate needs through meal service projects, our annual Coat Drive, and other programs that provide comfort and support to families and individuals at challenging times in their lives. We also offer longer-term education and skill-building initiatives that help adults break the cycle of poverty by assisting unemployed or underemployed adults in getting jobs that pay the bills, and by teaching people how to manage a limited income and plan for the future.

For children, the surest predictor that they will become poor adults is growing up in poverty. Our volunteers broaden the horizons of thousands of low-income children every year, helping them achieve educational success, exposing them to positive role models and setting them on a path to self-sufficiency.

Every day, we see the extraordinary impact of our volunteers working together to improve Ariel Zwang the lives of others. We believe now, more than ever, in our potential to change lives and Executive Director build brighter futures for all New Yorkers. On behalf of the Board of Directors, staff, and most importantly, the 335,000 New Yorkers we helped this year, we thank you for your support, and for showing that you too, are a New Yorker who cares.

Sincerely,

Gail B. Harris, Board President Ariel Zwang, Executive Director Volunteers Show Opening the They Care in New York Unprecedented Stoc k Exchange Numbers The New Yo rk Stock Exc More than 33,000 individuals asks hange New York Ca res to ring the bring their time and talents to opening be ir ll in recognitio serve our community by con n of our tribution to N ew York City. volunteering their time through New York Cares.

in “Best Entry Level ollecting Coats C rs Employer” (Again!) Record Numbe ares Coat Drive The Princeton Review declares The New York C other milestone, New York Cares one of the celebrates yet an istributing country’s “Best Entry Level collecting and d he largest Employers”—for the 89,029 coats—t 3rd year running! number to date. Double Honors from the President New Yorkers Who Care s New York President Bush honor Ad Campaign Gilligan and Cares volunteers Pat Katie Hustead. Celebrity supporters of New York Cares —Whoopi Goldberg, Jimmy Smits, and Alec Baldwin— appear in outdoor and print ads throughout the city.

Alec Baldwin said, “I am gratified to Award Winning have the opportunity to serve as Web Re-design spokesperson for New York Cares… Our Web site, www.nycares.org, receives an extreme makeover and I urge all New Yorkers to take a look goes on to win excellence awards at the efforts of New York Cares and from the ePhilanthropy to support those efforts with their Foundation and Pixelawards.com. contributions.” 15th Annual New York Cares Day Over 80,000 children return to find their schools transformed following our 15th Annual New York Cares Day. Corpo rate Service Reache s New Highs New York Ca res provides customi zed service p f rojects or almost 6,5 00 volunteers from some of New York City leading ’s corporations.

Jimmy Smits and Whoopi Goldberg photos by Rainer Hosch. Alec Baldwin photo by David Eustace for Vanity Fair. New York Cares New York Cares was founded by a group of friends who wanted to take action against the serious By the Numbers in 2006 social issues facing our city. Their goal was to meet pressing community needs by mobilizing caring New Yorkers in volunteer service—and this continues to be our mission today. • 184,500 times our volunteers showed they cared about New Yorkers in need How We Work Each year, New York Cares brings vital volunteer support to more than 850 nonprofit agencies, • 335,000+ disadvantaged public schools and other deserving organizations throughout the five boroughs. Our program New Yorkers served staff work with each organization to identify their most pressing needs, create projects where • 33,000 active volunteers volunteers can make a meaningful difference, and then recruit and deploy teams of volunteers to help meet those needs. The great majority of these projects typically would not exist if it weren’t • 850 nonprofit partners benefited from for New York Cares. the services of New York Cares • 26.5% year on year program growth Signature Programs More than 33,000 people volunteer their time through New York Cares every year, while countless others contribute to our holiday gift and coat drives. Together, we are able to help more than Volunteer Service 335,000 disadvantaged New Yorkers. New York Cares does this by:

By Program Area Creating Year-Round Volunteer Opportunities – Day in and day out, hundreds of New York Cares volunteers are hard at work throughout the city, helping New Yorkers in need. In a typical month, New York Cares plans and manages up to 750 volunteer projects that address a wide variety of community needs. These projects take place outside of traditional work hours and involve direct, hands-on, meaningful activities, through which volunteers can see the impact of their work. The flexible nature of our Calendar program means that even the busiest New Yorker has the opportunity to make a difference.

Creating Citywide Days of Service – In October, volunteers come together to spruce up our city’s public schools during our annual New York Cares Day event, New York City’s largest day of volunteer service. Every April, volunteers join forces to revitalize parks, gardens and public spaces. Together these events mobilize over 10,500 volunteers in service to our city. Fostering Corporate Social Responsibility – Over the past 19 years, New York Cares has New Yorkers Who Care encouraged and enabled thousands of New York City’s leading companies to play an important role in meeting the social needs of our city, while simultaneously strengthening their In Action own organizations, by engaging their employees in volunteer service. Our Story Helping New York Prepare for Disasters – As New York City’s lead organization for the management of unaffiliated disaster volunteers, our Emergency Response program ensures Twenty years ago, the serious social that volunteers can be quickly and effectively mobilized in the event of a disaster. issues facing New York City had reached critical levels. In 1987, a group of friends Engaging Youth in Service – New York Cares' award winning Youth Service Clubs offer meaningful community service opportunities to hundreds of teens in our city’s least-privileged got together and said, “There MUST be public schools. Our goal is to inspire young people to become life-long contributors to their something we can do to help.” When communities by educating them about social issues, engaging them in youth-led service they tried to volunteer their time, they projects, and providing leadership training. were often told, “Thanks for your interest, Organizing Holiday Gift and Coat Drives – Each winter, countless New Yorkers are forced but we don’t have a volunteer program.” to choose between buying a warm coat or putting food on the table, and for many, purchasing Many of the social service agencies even the simplest holiday gift for their children is beyond their means. Since 1989, our holiday programs have provided more than 1,000,000 coats and 275,000 holiday gifts to men, women which so desperately needed their help and children who would have gone without. simply did not have the resources to bring in and manage volunteers. But the friends weren’t deterred, and after continuing to search in vain for a way to make a difference, they set up their own organization—New York Cares. “We are proud to salute New York Cares for their tremendous contributions to improving the quality The model of volunteering they created of life in the Big Apple over the past 19 years. was so successful that it sparked a New York Cares and its volunteers have proven national movement. Today, New York that simple acts can make a profound and Cares is the model for the Hands On positive impact, and their efforts have exemplified Network, a growing network of 64 community activism at its very best. I urge all affiliated volunteer organizations in the New Yorkers to consider taking the time to join United States and around the world this wonderful organization as it continues to that have adopted our unique approach prove that there is much truth behind its name.” to volunteering. —Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor of New York Children’s Programs Every day of the year, New Yorkers show they care about strengthening the minds, bodies and spirits By the Numbers in 2006 of our city’s underserved children. Together, we help young people who seem to have all the odds stacked against them to realize their full potential and lead happier, healthier, more productive lives. • 73,359 times our volunteers showed they cared about children Brightening Futures The greatest reason that adults are poor is because they were born into poverty. In New York City, • 147,992 disadvantaged over 185,000 children aged five years old or younger are being raised in families living below the children served federal poverty line—that’s one third of all youngsters in this age group. Studies tell us these children • 2,903 New York Cares projects are at higher risk of dropping out of school, turning to drugs or crime, and perpetuating the cycle of serving children poverty with their own children. The good news is that if we reach these kids early enough, it is possible to set them on a different path—a path to learning and self-sufficiency. That’s why New York • 14.7% growth in children’s Cares’ Children’s programs are so important. programming Reading Programs – On mornings before school, New York Cares volunteers read with students at many of our city’s lowest-performing public elementary schools. As the children explore worlds of dinosaurs, wizards and faraway lands, they receive the one-on-one attention they so desperately need to help them succeed in school and in life. der the Who Cares? children un NYC Enriching the Lives of Homeless Children – New York Cares volunteers help open the world of We Do. age of 5 in y. reading to children living in homeless shelters, while providing an enriching experience during a e in povert liv difficult period in the children’s lives. For some children, a bedtime story is something they never experience until New York Cares volunteers come to their shelter to read with them. Our volunteers Last year, New York Cares help the children settle in for the night by escaping into a world of books. Through our Read to Me provide d Education and program, volunteers also take homeless children on visits to the library, where they introduce them Recrea to the wonders of the written word, and get the excited children their first library card. At such a tion programs to turbulent time in the children’s lives, these small moments can make a big difference.

College Preparation – At the start of the school year, many students who enroll in our programs disadvanta ged youngsters. doubt their ability to graduate from high school and the suggestion they could go to college seems very far-fetched. Most of these students do not know anyone who’s taken the SAT, let alone New Yorkers Who Care people who went to college. Yet as the weeks pass and test scores begin to increase, a glimmer of possibility emerges. Working one-on-one or in small groups with tutors every week, students In Action enhance their test-taking skills, vocabulary, geometry, and most importantly, their confidence. When students start to believe a college education can be theirs, volunteers work with them on Rafael’s Story college and financial aid applications, and share their personal experiences of college life to help make the prospect, and the process, a little less daunting. Rafael* was doing poorly in school; he was a 5th grade student reading at a 1st grade Recreation Projects – When you’re a 9-year-old who’s never been below 110th Street and level. Fortunately, Rafael's teachers saw you’re seeing Lady Liberty for the first time, canoeing in a state park, visiting a museum or picking apples upstate, it can seem like you’ve been transported to another world. Our his potential and recommended he join Children’s Recreation programs help expand the horizons of children from homeless shelters, New York Cares' Early Morning Reading hospitals and low-income neighborhoods, inspiring teamwork, building confidence, and program. Realizing the opportunity this creating lots of fun along the way. While each experience may be a first, the children are seemingly fearless as they summit climbing walls, dive down slides, and literally skate circles presented for him, his grandmother, the around their volunteer buddies. sole caretaker for Rafael and his siblings, agreed to bring Rafael to school early every Tuesday morning.

“New York Cares brings a valuable resource to the Alan, a New York Cares volunteer, became table; committed individuals who share a common Rafael's reading buddy passion, to benefit our youth. Such time, effort and together they and enthusiasm are essential to the education practiced reading aloud. Rafael became crisis struggle in New York City. Thank you.” excited about choosing —Karl Roesler, Counselor, Double Discovery Center the books they read, and with each passing week, his confidence and reading ability grew. By the end of the school year, even 4th grade books no longer posed a problem. Sports and Fitness – Combine the limited number of sports fields and playgrounds in our city’s public schools, with poor nutrition and neighborhood spaces that are unsafe to play in, and it’s Because someone took the time to show easy to see why childhood obesity rates are soaring. New York Cares’ Health and Fitness Rafael that he is important, he is now programs give children an outlet for their energy and help keep them healthy and active. thriving in school. Whether the kids are perfecting their downward dogs, practicing hip-hop moves, mastering their tennis serves or shooting hoops, the screams of delight can be heard for miles around. Volunteers on a Saturday morning soccer program soon realize that somehow the kids always manage to Last year, New York Cares helped 3,000 goad them into a shooting contest after passing drills; and somehow, the kids always seem to children like Rafael achieve academic success. win. But somehow, the volunteers are hooked—there’s no question they’ll be back next week.

*Names and images have been changed to respect privacy. Adult Programs In 2006, New Yorkers showed they cared about their neighbors in need by volunteering with New York By the Numbers in 2006 Cares on an array of programs serving adults. Together, we did more than meet the immediate needs of disadvantaged New Yorkers; we helped them to build better lives through skills development, • 92,353 times our volunteers showed education, and planning for the future. they cared about adults Meeting Immediate Needs • 190,015 disadvantaged adults served From meeting essential needs such as serving meals to the hungry, to giving a few hours for friendly • 3,606 New York Cares projects visiting, our volunteers showed men and women in need that they are not alone. New York Cares serving adults volunteers created a support network for individuals by participating in projects that not only nurtured the body, but also the spirit. Our volunteers prepared and served over 150,000 meals, provided • 42% growth in adult programming companionship to residents in senior homes, played games and watched movies with people living with HIV/AIDS, and enjoyed a range of activities with adults with special needs.

Who Cares? Planning for a Better Future We Do. Planning for a better future starts by believing that one is possible. On New York Cares’ Adult of New Yo Education projects, volunteers help eager but struggling New Yorkers, many of whom are C rk ity’s unem transitioning out of homelessness, to build a brighter future for themselves and their families. ployed ha be ve en withou t a job for 6 m Financial Literacy Projects – Volunteers help low-income New Yorkers improve their fiscal onths or m ore. awareness and maximize their limited income. These projects cover a wide range of issues including: the basics of opening a bank account; securing Medicare payments; paying for a college education; and the importance of good credit. Over 800,000 New Yorkers do not have a bank ed York Cares help Last year, New account and, instead, rely on expensive check cashing stores. Volunteers work with low-income New Yorkers to educate them about predatory lending practices and teach them how to develop effective strategies to help make the struggle to make ends meet a little easier. On Financial Literacy ed d underemploy unemployed an projects, spending habits are analyzed, the long term impact of financial decisions is discussed, and ards a better goals are set to provide those who need it most with greater financial stability and a buffer to weather adults work tow life’s ups and downs. Volunteers often witness small but significant behavior changes as clients start ancial future. fin packing a lunch, open a bank account, and begin paying bills on time. Career Preparation Projects – At these projects, volunteers provide personalized assistance to New Yorkers Who Care adults who are preparing to enter or re-enter the job market. Volunteers work one-on-one or in small groups with clients to help them create and revise their résumés and cover letters and prepare In Action for interviews. They work together on a simple goal: to secure a job that pays the bills. On a typical project, volunteers may be paired with people who have worked for years but have Jose’s Story never fully appreciated their own experience and skills—the mother who served as the informal neighborhood day care or the recent immigrant who managed a construction team back home. Imagine trying to raise a young son in Clients discover they possess transferable skills that, coupled with practice and confidence, can New York City when the most you have lead to a better, more financially stable future. ever earned in one year is just $22,000 English Conversation Partner Projects – Clients on these projects often bring a sense of urgency and in some years, as little as $5,000. to their learning as they recognize that speaking and understanding English is fundamental to This is what Jose*, a recent participant in their success in this country. The participants often travel long distances after work to converse New York Cares’ Tax with fluent English speaking volunteers in order to improve their ability to read labels in the grocery store, participate in parent-teacher conferences or practice their language skills in Preparation program, exchanges about culture, politics, family life and New York City. It is an environment where has been struggling suggestions are made gently and mistakes are welcomed as a sign of a risk taken. to do since he moved here from Mexico four years ago. Jose, like thousands of low-income New Yorkers, had never “When [the volunteers] asked me about my applied for the Earned Income Tax Credit good qualities, I couldn’t think of any. With their because he didn’t realize he was eligible help, I was able to write out some good points to receive it. New York Cares volunteers about myself that I didn’t know I had. New York worked with Jose to help him claim all of Cares helped me bring them out.” the refunds to which he was entitled—a —Manuel Acosta, Interview Skills Workshop success story rebate of $8,800! The extra funds have helped considerably with his daily struggle to support his family.

Computer Tutorials Projects – For years, our program participants have heard phrases like, Last year, New York Cares volunteers “Visit our Web site” and “Email me your résumé,” without really knowing what those phrases helped hundreds of people like Jose meant. On Computer Tutorial projects, volunteers often have to start by teaching clients the secure rebates and savings totaling more basics of turning on a computer and using a mouse, but work up to sending emails, formatting résumés and tracking expenses in Excel. A shared sense of pride comes when clients attach than $2.5 million. their newly perfected résumés and cover letters to the emails they are sending in response to job postings they found on the Internet or when a grandmother opens an emailed picture of a grandchild she’s never seen. On these projects, volunteers, quite literally, open up new worlds.

*Names and images have been changed to respect privacy. Community Programs Last year, New Yorkers showed they cared about our community by volunteering with New York By the Numbers in 2006 Cares on a variety of projects developed to enrich the lives of everyone who calls this city home. Their incredible generosity over the holiday season also meant that more than 100,000 disadvantaged • 89,029 coats collected men, women and children received warm winter coats and holiday gifts. • 28,250 gifts given Hands On New York Day – Rain couldn't dampen the spirits of the thousands of volunteers who • 5,342 animals cared for participated in New York Cares’ 12th Annual Hands On New York Day last spring. Volunteers raked • 130 schools revitalized leaves; pruned trees and bushes; repaired fences; planted hundreds of shrubs and bulbs; removed trash and winter debris; painted murals and community centers; and completed numerous other • 95 parks, gardens and community tasks to revitalize the community spaces we all enjoy. spaces beautified New York Cares Day – Positive and inspiring learning environments play an important role in student success. That’s why, every fall for the past 15 years, New York Cares has planned and managed the city’s largest day of volunteering. At public schools throughout the city, volunteers paint bright, colorful line games to encourage purposeful play and help get kids moving; transform indoor and outdoor spaces with bright, colorful murals that children can be proud of; organize libraries to provide Who Cares? environments conducive to learning; add fresh coats of paint to classrooms, transforming bland Ne w Yorkers We Do. spaces into vibrant ones; and paint the exterior of school buildings to make the schools and li ve in poverty. neighborhoods more inviting. The tasks may seem simple, but the implications are anything but.

Winter Wishes for Kids and Families – The holiday season is a special time of year, a time filled with Cares excitement and anticipation. Yet, many families do not have the means to purchase even the most w York n ar, Ne re tha basic gifts for their kids. Our Winter Wishes program takes a different approach to a traditional toy ast ye of mo L e lives drive by having children write letters requesting gifts. By doing so, we can ensure that most children hed th touc will receive at least one gift they really want. After 18 years, we are still staggered by how basic many of the requests are, like: an art set, clothes for school, or, as some write, “Nothing for me, just d. in nee something for my little brother…” Still young enough to wish for a gift, disadvantaged teens are often orkers New Y lost in the holiday rush. Our Teen Program is so successful because it helps meet the needs of a group that is frequently overlooked. For the adults, frivolous wishes are rare. Typical requests are for household necessities, bedding or kitchen equipment, and occasionally small luxuries, like a DVD New Yorkers Who Care player—things many of us take for granted. In Action New York Cares Coat Drive – Most of us can’t imagine facing the cold winter months without a coat or not being able to provide one for our children. Sadly however, this is the reality that Ashley’s Story countless New Yorkers face every year. New York Cares annual Coat Drive provides much needed coats, not just to the homeless, but to families who may work several jobs and still Ashley* was six years old, and had been can’t make ends meet, to recent immigrants who arrived in this country with just the clothes on living with her mother in a shelter for battered their backs, to seniors on fixed incomes, and to others who simply cannot afford new coats to women for over a month. The staff had never keep themselves warm. seen her smile. Like many people fleeing Animal Care – New Yorkers also showed they care about our four-legged friends. For shelter domestic abuse situations, Ashley arrived at animals, their chance of finding a loving new home is greatly enhanced by human contact. the shelter with just the Volunteers work tirelessly to ensure that shelter animals remain happy, healthy and socialized while waiting to find a new home. clothes on her back. Through our Winter Wishes program, Ashley received a holiday gift “It was a pleasure to work with your organization from a New York Cares volunteer—a giant and the wonderful volunteers that chose to teddy bear, bigger than she was. The bear assist us in beautifying and organizing our wore a sash around his waist that said, "I school. Paving our school's path to greatness love Ashley." Ashley was so happy that she are people and organizations like yours, who broke out into a huge grin. The shelter sent go above and beyond the call of duty to ensure us a heartfelt thank you letter saying, "Please that the needs of our community are met.” know the difference that this gift made in — Allika Thompson, Assistant Principal, Ashley's life and the life of her mother. They Catherine & Count Basie Middle School 72 have hope again and can see a future where they can make a safe home for themselves. Ashley feels loved, cared for and secure, for the first time in a long time." Rebuilding Lives in New Orleans – New York Cares’ work supporting the victims of Hurricane Katrina did not end with the closing of the Disaster Assistance Center here in New York. As the Since 1989, New York Cares’ Winter Wishes one year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina approached, New York Cares sent two teams down to the Gulf Coast to help Katrina survivors on their first step towards building new homes and new program has provided over 275,000 holiday lives—getting rid of mold, removing destroyed belongings and demolishing what couldn’t be gifts to children who would otherwise have saved. The work was unbearably hot, dirty, smelly and exhausting, but ask any of the people gone without. who went, if they would go again, and they’d tell you,”In a heartbeat!”

*Names and images have been changed to respect privacy. Statement of Activities Year Ended June 30, 2006

Temporarily Unrestricted Restricted Total

Operating revenue and support: Foundations $ 487,198 $ 228,500 $ 715,698 Corporations 1,401,303 180,000 1,581,303 Government 318,000 50,000 368,000 Individuals 509,513 154,060 663,573 Special events, net 584,219 25,000 609,219 Contributed goods and services 571,374 571,374 Interest income 23,259 23,259 Net assets released from restrictions 428,193 (428,193)

Total operating revenue and support 4,323,059 209,367 4,532,426

Operating expenses: Program services 3,253,578 3,253,578 Management and general 286,688 286,688 Fund-raising 556,870 556,870

Total operating expenses 4,097,136 4,097,136

Excess of revenue over operating expenses 225,923 209,367 435,290 Non-operating revenue and expenses: Investment gain 73,202 73,202 Depreciation and amortization (30,816) (30,816)

Change in net assets $ 268,309 $ 209,367 $ 477,676 Statement of Financial Position Year Ended June 30, 2006

ASSETS Total

Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 645,437 Pledges and Grants Receivable 1,557,847 Investments, at fair value 546,465 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 265,137 Property and Equipment, net 161,363

Total assets $ 3,176,249

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Total

Liabilities – accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 146,233 Deferred Rent 135,212

Total liabilities 281,445

Net Assets: Unrestricted: Designated – board endowment 546,465 Undesignated 1,391,779

Total unrestricted 1,938,244 Temporarily restricted 956,560

Total net assets 2,894,804

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 3,176,249

New York Cares, Inc. – This information has been excerpted from our 2006 Financial Statements audited by our independent accountants Goldstein Golub Kessler LLP. For a complete copy of our Audited Financial Statements, visit www.nycares.org or write to: New York Cares, 214 W. 29th Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10001. Con Edison Ross Goldstein/Draper Fisher Gap Inc. Jurvetson Gotham Ventures The Glastenbury Innisfree M&A Incorporated Foundation Kekst & Co. IAC/InterActiveCorp Kirkland & Ellis LLP The Janus Foundation Liberty Media Corporation Lord & Taylor Loews Corporation McKinsey & Company, LLC The McInerney The Moody’s Foundation Family Foundation New York Community Trust myGoodDeed.org The Fan Fox and New York Mercantile Leslie R. Samuels Foundation Exchange Adolph and Ruth Schnurmacher New York Times Company Foundation Foundation Founder’s Club Goldman, Sachs & Co. President’s Circle In-Kind Diageo Charles and Mildred Nokia ($100,000/+) HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Atlantic Monthly Cheryl Cohen Effron and Schnurmacher Foundation Nathan and Lena Seiler AIG Morgan Stanley Business 2.0 Blair Effron United Media Family Foundation Anonymous Family Foundation News Corporation Clear Channel Genesis Foundation Robert Walsh* Simpson Thacher & Bartlett The Clark Foundation PricewaterhouseCoopers New York Magazine Greenberg Traurig, LLP Washington Mutual Bruce and Patti Springsteen Citigroup Paul J. Taubman* Outside Magazine JPMorgan Chase Foundation WestLB Stockamp and Associates, Inc. Health Plus Time Warner Inc. Proskauer Rose LLP Kaplan, Inc. Swiss Re The New York City Council: The Sapir Organization KPMG LLP Silver Donors In-Kind USA Weekend Magazine/Gannett Speaker Christine C. Quinn, Chairman’s Club In-Kind United Parcel Service Major League Baseball Kaplan, Inc. Foundation Council Member James F. Inc. MetLife Foundation Kérastase Paris Verizon Foundation Gennaro, Council Member Eric JWT Platinum Donors SMBC Global Foundation, Inc. National Cinema Media Vestar Capital Partners N. Gioia, Council Member Helen Time Magazine ($35,000–$49,999) The Starr Foundation News Corporation Ziff Brothers Investments Sears, and Council Member Anonymous Verizon Newsweek David I. Weprin President’s Circle Deutsche Bank Americas Pressure at Bowlmor Lanes Bronze Donors In-Kind Sidley Austin LLP ($50,000–$74,999) Foundation Golden Donors In-Kind Fred Weidner & Jon Landau Management Anonymous The Home Depot EMI Daughter Printers Titan Worldwide Founder’s Club In-Kind Bank of America Mary J. Hutchins Foundation Jet Blue Airways Vista Media WPXN TV-31 CBS Outdoor Credit Suisse National Basketball Latina Kiss FM The Frances L. and Association Mindshare Bronze Donors Patron Donors Men’s Health Edwin L. Cummings Moishe’s Moving Service ($10,000–$14,999) ($5,000–$9,999) MTA–New York City Transit Memorial Fund Platinum Donors In-Kind National Promotions and Anonymous Anonymous The New York Times Company Gail and Walter Harris* Lamar Advertising Company Advertising American Century Louis and Anne Abrons Time Warner Cable Norah Jones People Magazine New York Giants Investments Foundation, Inc. US News and World Report Lehman Brothers New York Jets LLC Theodore H. Barth Foundation Bank Leumi WNBC4/Telemundo L’Oreal Golden Donors Vector Media Marni and William Cohen Kathy Behrens and Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. ($25,000–$34,999) WOW Colgate-Palmolive Company Gerry O’Reilly* Chairman’s Club Office of the Mayor of American Express Conde Nast Publications, Inc. Bristol-Myers Squibb ($75,000–$99,999) New York City - Company Silver Donors Andra and John Ehrenkranz Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. Anonymous Michael R. Bloomberg Cablevision ($15,000–$24,999) The Ford Foundation Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. Richard and Jo-Anne Bilotti* The Alice M. and Cheetah Charitable Trust Anonymous Foxwoods Resort Casino Chase Paymentech Carnegie Corporation of New York Thomas J. Tisch Foundation Deloitte & Touche Calvin Klein in honor of David Rabin CNA Foundation Comcast Foundation Quadrangle Group Assurant Ed Grebow Ken Miller Jordan Tamagni and Michael Schlein CW11 Care for Kids Fund, Razor & Tie Entertainment AWB Foundation Bruce Greenwald Cheryl and Philip Milstein Allen Thomas a fund of the McCormick Resources Global Professionals Carter F. Bales Barry Gruber Shireen Naderi* Laurie Tisch Sussman Tribune Foundation Ropes & Gray, LLP Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Trust Hachette Filipacchi The Belle and Murray Nathan UBS Constance and Gregory Dalvito Royal Bank of Scotland Joy and Len Baxt Media U.S. Philanthropic Fund Ullico Inc. Debevoise & Plimpton LLP May and Samuel Rudin Family BearingPoint, Inc. Robert and DeAnn Halper National Cooperative Bank Linda Weingarten Disney Cast Community Fund Foundation Dana Berg Foundation New York Businesswomen’s David J. Weinstein and Disney Worldwide Outreach Schulte Roth & Zabel LLP Jo-Ann Bigwood Amy and Brian Heese Network Joshua Weinstein Ernst & Young David Schultz Laura and Lloyd Blankfein Peter Heinrich New York Jets Susan Wensley Eton Park Capital Management Seneca Insurance Company Philip Boroff High Rise Capital New York Marriott Marquis Marissa Wesely and The Everett Philanthropic Fund Sony BMG Michael Boublik Management L.P. Joan Nicolais Fred Hammerman Andrew Feldman Foundation Spanish Broadcasting System David Bradley Lissa Hirsch and Tibby Blum Northern Trust Bank Larry Wieseneck Fidelity Investments Starwood Hotels & Laura and Richard Brail Philip Hofmann The Parkside Group John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Resorts Worldwide, Inc. Greg Brandner Maryann and Dan Holohan Michael Parrott William Penn Life Insurance Co. Jacobson, LLP State Street Corporation Veronica Bulgari and Stephan Haimo Katie Hustead and Joe Weston* Perella Weinberg Partners LP Joel Wojnilower Joyce and Christopher Frost Jeanne Straus and Richard Tofel Jane Buseck Hypo Real Estate Capital Tracy and Marc Porosoff Barbara and David Zalaznick Genentech Thomson Corporation Calico Fund Tamara Igel Frank Proscia Sarah Zgliniec William T. Grant Foundation Jonathan M. Tisch Carlin Financial Group Infinite Possibilities Foundation Gabrielle Propp Zurich US Foundation Robert G. & Ellen S. Troutman Sanders, LLP City National Bank Vijay Jayant P.S. 539 New Explorations in Gutenstein Foundation Van Wagner Communications Sarah E. Cogan and Lawrence and Hannah Jacobs Science, Technology and Math Benefactors In-Kind Halis Family Foundation Stephanie and Harry Wagner Douglas H. Evans Alicia Johns and Jeremy Bailer Pzena Investment Management, Accentuate/Lounge Light NYC Hands On Network Weil, Gotshal & Manges Cox Enterprises Barbara and Elliott Kanbar LLC Aveda Corporation The Hartford Insurance Group The Winter Group Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Kaspar & Esh Daniel Raffe B. Robinson Optical Hearst Corporation Janet Zagorin Cheri and Todd Davison Cynthia and Anthony Kim RBS Greenwich Capital Anthony Ballard Sheldon and Claudia Hirshon Ariel Zwang and Gordon Mehler* DS Simon Russell Kling Redbone, Inc. Bella Public Relations, Inc. Hunter Roberts Duane Reade Ryan Kriger* Regal Entertainment Group The Boston Beer Company Construction Group Patron Donors In-Kind Eric Elenko Philip Lawasky Luanne Rice Amy Burton Hyde and Watson Foundation Asphalt Green M.E. Ellis Peter LeSaffre Carmen Ringlemann* CBS Paramount Television IBM Jan and Michael Edleson Franklin Bowles Galleries Robert H. Levitan Lillie Robertson Tom Cavanagh Indus Capital Gap Foundation Freshfields Bruckhaus Gary Horowitz David Rockefeller The Chamberlain Hotel Raymond Katz Landy Cognac Deringer LLP Seth Lieber Philanthropic Fund Rockefeller Financial Services Columbia Pictures Robert D. Lindsay and Family The Observer General Motors Lightworks Producing Group Jane Rosenberg and Harvey Tepner Completely Bare Linklaters Oscar de la Renta Genzyme Corporation Amy and Richard Lipton Amy and Howard Rubinstein Coral Lodge M&T Bank Tanenbaum Harber Company Emmanuel Gerard Meredith and David Little Glenn Schiffman Walter Cronkite Massey Knakal Realty Services Ken Giddon Macquarie Holdings Ava Seave Kimberly and Richard Cuniffe Foundation Benefactors Stephen Girsky Andrew Malik Janine Shelffo and Steve McGrath James Dabney Mark Moran ($1,000–$4,999) Barbara Glassman and Brian Maller Jana Skidmore The Daily Show with Jon Stewart NAI DG Hart Anonymous Arthur Rubin Stevenson Martin The Gregory T. Spagnoletti Jim Dartagnan New York Giants Susanna Aaron and The Glickenhaus Foundation Kevin McCarthy Memorial Foundation The Ellen Degeneres Show New York Life Insurance Company Gary Ginsberg Matthew Golden Donald Meltzer Stainman Family Foundation The Griswold Company New York Stock Exchange Hilary Addington and Geoffrey Goldschein* The Meredith Family Foundation The Esta and Guiding Light Tom Nides Michael Cahill Richard Gordon The Morris and Jamie Stecher Foundation Happy Printer c/o PAETEC Communications Administaff Carol and Noah Gotbaum Helen Messing Foundation Dhuane and Scott Stephens Litho Partners Sales Corp. Perry Capital Eric Altmann Greater New York Mutual Metropolitan National Bank R. Peter Straus Hugo Boss Points of Light Foundation American Progressive Insurance Company Allison and Roberto Mignone Lawrence Sweet IMG Fashion New York Cares Financial Supporters (continued)

Kanvas Po and Helen Chung Dennis Hersch Jessica Moser Sheila Spence Tekserve Kmart Corporation Ric Clark Christopher Higgins Christine and Thomas Motamed Amy Stevens Tory Burch Lotus Valerie Clarke Robert Holland Olga and Akbar Naderi Robert Stuchiner Young Concert Artists, Inc. M.A.C. Cosmetics John Cochran David Holt Danielle Napolitan Sundberg Associates David Yurman Metro Honda Jennifer and Kenneth Cohen Robert Horne and Laurie Herbert Nass, Esq. Elie Tahari W Hotels of New York Moss Bridge Winery Allison Cole Lindenbaum Fund Michelle Nejmeh Cary Tamarkin National Basketball Association Common Cents New York Garland Hunter Jillian Neubauer Ruowen Tao Supporters Nike, Inc. Ernest Cotter iStar Financial Inc. New York Laundry Joseph Tringali ($250–$499) Ocoee Adventure Travel Kimberly and Richard Cuniffe Kate Jarvis Jerrold Newman Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation Victoria Adams Peter Kump New York James Dabney Alexander Jinishian Brian Nolan TV One Carolyn Andrews Cooking School Brian Dean Glenn Jones Chris O'Brien Amy Vennema/A.V. Max Jackie and Josh Astrof Pfeil & Holing, Inc. Josh Drazen The Kaplan Family Foundation Karen Olvany Vinson & Elkins LLP Gary Bagley Premier Paint Roller Company LLC East 24th Street Block Association Karlen, Williams Graybill Advertising Pamela and Barry Ostrager John Walsh Mary Ann Baiyor Danielle Reisigl Anne Ebersman Marc Katz Patricia and Stephen Oxman Wargo & Co. Nancy Bargar The Rocking Horse Ranch Todd Ehmann Konstantin Khodik Paul Parker Katherine Weinstein James W. Barge Seven for All Mankind Adam Eiseman Victor K. Kiam III Hemlata Patel James Wernz Elizabeth Barrett Seventeen Magazine/ Executive Women’s Golf Anthony King Cynthia Paul and Scott Levy Willkie Farr Gallagher Trevor Beddoe Hearst Corporation Association Matthew King Clarisse Perrette Wayne Wilson Nathan Berkoff Sierra Nevada Brewing Company Anna Fantaci Cheryl and Robert Kobre Peter Petrusky Richard Winter Lori Bernstein SKYY Spirit LLC Patricia and Robert Farrell Candice Koederitz Play for Your Cause Maureen Wirth Victoria Bjorklund Sony Michele and Drew Figdor Lauren Kogod and David Smiley Lynn Povich and Stephen Shepard World-Wide Holdings, Inc. Fund Willis Blackburn Televest Evan Firestone Anna Korchek Jordan Price Heather Bloom Time Out New York Charles Fitzgerald Jennifer Kozhin Norman Raab Foundation Friends In-Kind Michael Britchkow Donna Fontana Kraft Foods Global David Rabin Anonymous Jennifer and Chip Brown Friends Jonathan Fox Kenneth Krushel Rabobank International Adventures in Advertising/Got Karin Brummell ($500–$999) Frenkel Benefits LLC Curtis and Stacey Lane Fund Jean Karlin Rose Schwag? Faith Burnette and Anonymous Dana and Paul Gaston Britta and Dan Lerner Faith Rosenfeld and First Book Frieda Hulka Gregory Adams Joan and Ted Gillman Janno Lieber James Castro I-Nan Chen Calyon Employees Club Shari and Edward Adler Give Accessories LLC Alison and Gary Lieberman Joshua Ross The Colbert Report The Cathedral School Suzanne Aisenberg Robert Glassman Laura Lofaro Brian Rossi Jeff DeMeo Parent Association Alliance Capital Management LP Goodman-Lipman Family Tom Lombardo David Rothschild The Double Seven The Tim Cawley and Ambac Financial Group, Inc. Foundation Tami Luhby and Edward J. Purce David Rowley Fresh Carol Cawley Fund of the Janelle Anderson Robert Graubard Jack Lusk Beth Rudin DeWoody Barbara and Elliott Kanbar Ayco Charitable Fund The Appleman Foundation Greater New York Chapter of the Mary Maloney Frank Sawyer Krispy Kreme Emmanuel Chesnais Arenson Office Furnishings National Association of Pediatric Suzette Brooks Masters and Ann Schaefer Lockes Diamonds John Chidiac Dov Barnett Nurse Practitioners Seth J. Masters Fund Joan and Stuart Schapiro LUSH Queens Center Angeliki and James Clair The Elsa Becker Foundation Susan Greenwald Maryam McCallum Joseph Schenk Matthew King Dana Clair Marc Becker David Grevengoed John, Maria and Judith and Martin Scherzer Charles Masson John Clare William Belfiore Jack Guenther Jr. Nicolas McEvoy Gregg Schiavone Nicole Miller Howard Clark Emily Bobrow Stella & Charles Guttman The McGraw-Hill Companies Edwin Schlossberg Yoko Ono Keith Cocozza Sandra and Jess Boyer Foundation, Inc. Anne and Neil Meyer Erik Scott Al Roker Craig Cohen Florentine Calabia Andrea Hagan and Paul Parker Tom Meyerhoff Elizabeth Seep Sal Anthony's Movement Salon Richard Colton Julita Capon Faheem Haque Alan Middleton Stephen Shepard Earnest Sewn Judith Cooke Lawrence Castiglione Claudia Haskins Mercedes Mira Boaz Sidikaro Stella Anne Corry Charles Goodman & Co. Headset Productions, LLC Ted Mordis Lawrence Sorrel Tanner Krolle London Cynthia Corsiglia

Gifts Recorded as of 12/31/06. This list does not include corporate matching gifts. When compiling our list of supporters, we made every effort to include and list each donor accurately. If we have made an error, please accept our apologies and let us know. Kimberly and Richard Cunniffe Jan and David Ichel Dale Reiss and Jerome King Jeffrey Wolf Minglie Chen Kim and Peter Land Raymond Dalio Edward Jacobs Christopher Riano Bill Wolod Chocolat Élegant Madame Tussauds New York Jonathan Damon Susan Jones Anne Richter Amy Yenkin and Robert Usdan CNBC Martha Stewart Living/ Nicholas Daraviras Alison and Jim Kallman Francine and Orrin Riley Hilary Zackroff and Ira Jersey Jill Cordes Omni Media Tammy De Martino Daniel Kaplan Ann Roberts The Zelnick/Belzberg Charitable Trust Daily Candy Inc. Matrix Michael DeRose Francis Karam Melanie Rochford The Zern Family Foundation Deutsche Bank North America Michael Kors Gail Dessimoz Victoria Grace Katsov Christina Rose Donna Karan New York NBA Entertainment Gary DeWaal Katz Media Group Lynn Sakowitz Supporters In-Kind Eleni’s New York Rangers Kristine Domingo Leslie Larson and Donald Katz Johanna Savad and Harry Segal Arrojo Studio Emporio Armani New York Yoko Ono Jennifer Drukier Melissa and Michael Katz Thomas Savage Bank of America Esoterica Restaurant Associates John Durante Karin and Paul Kingsley SBLI USA Bloomingdale’s Goldberg McDuffie Tali Gillette Dorothy Engels-Gulden Anthony Kliphuis Elizabeth Schiff and Calypso Christiane Celle Hope and Faith Show Wheel of Fortune/Jeopardy Kevin English Philip Konort Andrew Kaufman Fund Carnarsie Courier Juicy Couture Winlit Group Environmental Assessment and David Kuntz Harvey Schussler Remediations Paul Lee Evan Schwartz John-Henry Eversgerd Joseph Lemaire Joseph Scott Ethan Falkove Megan Loomer Norman & Barbara Seiden Grace Farnam Harry Lynch Foundation * HAND S ON HEROES SOCIETY Feingold Family Fund Anna and Sanny Makki David Sidman Jean-Marc Flack Jeanine Maresca Isaac Simon We are proud to recogn ize donors marked with an Anne-Marie Flatley Terrence McLean Lisa Sinsheimer * as founding members of N Nigel Fleming Matthew McQueen Aaron Sirulnick ew York Cares’ Hands On H John Freeman Celeste Mellet Brown Kimberly Skaggs eroes society. These ind ividuals have shown their Florence and Meyer Frucher Shara Mendelson Joan and David Sloan support for N ew York Cares by making James Fukuyama Linda Meaney Christopher Snow a generous, multi-year commitment Michael Gabriel Earl Miller Fund Jordan Socaransky to help us reach an even David Gardner MTA New York City Transit Authority Josephine Sollano greater number of New Yorkers in need. To learn Elaine Gehnich Michael Nargi Starview Capital Management m ore about the Hands On H Gillian and Benjamin Geiger Stephen Nesle Joanie Stringer eroes society, please contact Amy Wickstein Benjamin Goldberg Dani Newman Cheryl Swaim at 212-228-1154 or email Alisan Goldfarb Nice Shoes, LLC Barbara Thanner Am [email protected]. William Goldman Rise Norman and Ross Markman Mary Tracy Amy Goldstein Adam Oestreich David Tulchin Jerald Gooden Orly International Peter Venaglia David Goodfriend Carol Paczkowski Vicom Computer Services, Inc. Gillian Granoff Vincent Pagano Beth Warren Christopher Grant Joe Palumbo Jamie Waters Irving Gruber Diane Papali Adam Weinstein Lisa Halmi Peter Pasco Steven Weisman John and Sue Harrits Carole and Anthony Pipolo Lisa Weiss Kathleen Hartnett Richard Plepler Hayley Werner Joe Hoban Jeff Polak Deborah Wiley Lauren Hochfelder Silverman Beverly Preast Denise Williams Mary Holder Ruby Puri Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Brian Hotaling Karen Reed Rosati Foundation City Meals On Wheels Edgecombe Ave/Sugar Hill Garden Citywide Harm Reduction Educational Alliance* Coalition for the Homeless Educators for Children, Cobble Hill Health Center Youth and Families Inc. Common Ground Community* Edwin Gould Services Community Counseling & for Children and Families: Mediation* Incarcerated Mothers Program Community Food Bank El Divino Salvador Social Services of New Jersey El Museo del Barrio Community Healthcare Network Elizabeth Seton Center for Community Leaders Pediatrics and Rehabilitation of West 146th Street The Elliot Center Computers for Youth Elmcor Youth & Adult Activities, Inc. Concord Family Services Inc. Emerson Playground Concourse House Emmanuel Pentecostal Church Convent Avenue Baptist Church of Love Inc. 54th Street Recreation Center Asociacion Tepeyac de The Bridge Inc. Catholic Charities: Diocese of Convent Avenue Exponents, Inc. A Better Community Garden New York, Inc.* Broadway Mall Association Brooklyn and Queens Family Living Center Fair Haven Middle School A.R.R.O.W. Community Center Aspira of New York Project Bronx AIDS Services Center for Community Alternatives Cool Culture Faith Covenant Christian Church Abyssinian Development B.E.A.N. One Bronx Arts Cultural Center, Inc. Center for Urban and Community Cooper Park Faith In Action Ministries Corporation Asser Levy Recreation Center Bronx Charter School Services: Transitional Living Countee Cullen Community Center Faith Ministries, Inc. Achilles Track Club Association for Metro Area for the Arts Community Create House Inc. Faith Mission Christian Added Value Autistic Children Bronx Park Central Harlem Alcohol Crisis Create Inc., Project Create Fellowship Church Addiction Research and Association to Benefit Children: Bronx River Alliance Center Residences Faith Pentecostal Tabernacle Treatment Corporation All Children's House Echo Park Bronx Shepherds Central Park Conservancy Creative Arts Workshop Family Dynamics: Adventist Care Center Association to Benefit Children: Restoration Corporation Central Park Zoo for Kids, Inc. St. Christopher Ottilie* Africa Redemption Alliance The Jamie Rose Brooklyn Animal Cents Ability Crotona Park Family Preservation Program African Center for Astoria Park Resource Coalition Charity Development Cunningham Park The Father's Heart Ministries Community Empowerment Audrey Johnson Day Care Center Brooklyn Bridge Park Conservancy Family Life Center The Da Vinci Library at Federation Employment & African Services Committee Auxiliary to Bellevue Brooklyn Kindergarten Society Charles H. Gay Shelter The Fourth Universalist Society Guidance Services African Women's Dream Inc. Hospital Center, Inc. Brooklyn Prospect Heights Chelsea Adult Day Health Center Damon House New York, Inc.* Fellowship Baptist Church AIDS Center of Queens County Baby Buggy Lions Club Chelsea Recreation Center Daughters of Jacob Nursing and First Calvary Baptist Church AIDS Service Center NYC* Bailey House* Brooklyn Rescue Mission Children Anvouet International Inc. Rehabilitation Center First Jerusalem Baptist Church The Albert G. Oliver Bedford Stuyvesant YMCA The Burden Center for Children Of Color, Inc. Davidson Senior Center First Quincy Garden Program Inc. Believer's Tabernacle of Faith the Aging, Inc. Children's Aid Society* Department of Veterans Affairs: First United Christian Church Alfred E. Smith Bellevue Hospital Center* Bushwick United Community Children's Evaluation and Project TORCH Five Towns Community Center, Inc. Recreation Center Belt Park Family Center Service Council Rehab Center: DeWitt Clinton Park Floral Vineyard Community Garden All Angels Church Bethany Baptist Church Cabrini Center for The Rose F. Kennedy Center Digital Clubhouse Network Flushing Family Residence All People's Church Of Bialystoker Home for the Aged Nursing and Rehabilitation Children's Hope Foundation The DOE Fund Flushing Meadows Corona Park The Apostolic Faith, Inc. Bike New York Cabrini Immigrant Services Child's Memorial Temple The DOME Project Food Bank for New York City American Cancer Society Bishop Henry B. Hucles Calvary UFW Baptist Church Chinatown Manpower Project The Door FoodChange American Foundation for Episcopal Nursing Home CAMBA* Chinatown YMCA DOROT* Fordham Bedford Animal Rescue Bissel Gardens, Inc. Camelot Counseling Center Christ Church United Methodist Double Discovery Center Children's Services* American Museum of Black Veterans for Canarsie Park The Christian Fellowship Life Center at Columbia University The Forest Park Trust, Inc. Natural History Social Justice, Inc. Career Gear Christian Herald Drew Gardens Forsyth Garden Conservancy Amethyst Woman's Project Bobbi and the Strays The Caring Community Church King of Kings and Dunlevy Milbank Fort Greene Park Animal Center of Queens Bottomless Closet Carl Schurz Park Missionettes Community Center Fort Washington Seventh Day Argus Community, Inc. Boulevard Community Center Casa La Esperanza Church of God Faith in Christ Dyckman Senior Center Adventist Church Learning for Living Center The Bowery Mission Castle Senior Living Church of God of Prophecy East River Development Alliance The Fortune Society Ariva BRC: The Palace Cathedral Community Cares of Citizens Advice Bureau* East Side House Head Start Fox House Asian Americans For Equality* Employment Program St. John the Divine City Harvest Eddie Harris Residential Facility Franklin Memorial Garden

*Indicates agencies with which we work at multiple sites. Frederick Douglass Center Harlem RBI The Jewish Home and McIntosh Garden New York City Department of Science and Math, Manhattan High Frederick Douglass Senior Center Harlem Rose Garden Hospital Lifecare System Medicare Rights Center Education: School, Martin Luther King, Jr., The Fresh Air Fund Harlem United AIDS Center John Heuss House Metro Baptist Church: Bronx: The Academy for Careers in High School, MS 54, MS 244, MS Fresh Coat Harlem United Inc. Jovenes 24 Hrs A.D., Inc. Rauschenbusch Metro Ministries Sports, Bronx Expeditionary 324, MS/HS 413, Murry Bergtraum FROST'D Foundation House* Harlem YMCA: Kateri Residence Metropolitan Baptist Church Learning High School, Bronx High School for Business Careers, Full Effect Gospel Ministries Jackie Robinson Youth Center Keys of the Kingdom Pentecostal Metropolitan Council on Leadership Academy High School, Norman Thomas High School, Fulton Park Health Plus Holiness Church Jewish Poverty Bronx School of Law and Finance, PACE High School, PS 2, PS 15, Furnish a Future Helen's House: Kingsbridge Heights Metropolitan Hospital CS 6, CS 61, Herbert H. Lehman PS 46, PS 64, PS 75, PS 83, PS Future Leaders Institute Henry Street Settlement Community Center Metropolitan Pool & Fitness Center High School, IS 254, JHS 117, 96, PS 125, PS 153, PS 116, PS Charter School Helping Hands for the Kintock Group Mid-Bronx Senior Citizen Marble Hill High School for 123, PS 124, PS 129, PS 142, PS Gaylord White Senior Center Disabled of NYC La Peninsula Head Start Council Inc. International Studies, MS 35, MS 145, PS 161, PS 162, PS 163, PS George Daly House Henry Street Settlement Laurimore Help Center Midnight Run 80, MS 331, MS 391, Passages 171, PS 185, PS 188, PS 198, PS Gethsemane Outreach Ministries Herbal Garden The Learning Tree Cultural Center Midtown Family Place Academy, PS 5, PS 8, PS 9, PS 208, PS 212, PS/MS 206, PS/MS Give Them To Eat: Spanish Heritage Health and Housing, Inc. After Three Program Missionary Church of Christ, Inc. 18, PS 33, PS 41, PS 43, PS 47, 292, St. Jean Baptiste High School, Evangelical Church High School of Fashion Industries Lenox Hill Neighborhood House* Mitchel Community Center PS 64, PS 66, PS 75, PS 93, PS Washington Irving High School Goddard Riverside's Highbridge Park Leviticus Church Momentum AIDS 107, PS 140, PS 205 Queens: Flushing High School, JHS Project Reachout Highbridge-Woodycrest Center Inc. Lincoln Recovery Center Monte de Sion Church Brooklyn: The Brooklyn International 210, MS 217, PS 17, PS 30, PS Godian Outreach Highland Park Lincoln Square Montefiore Medical Center High School, The Brooklyn School 43, PS 45, PS 54, PS 64, PS 70, God's Love We Deliver Hillside House: Neighborhood Center AIDS Center for Global Studies, The Cobble Hill PS 84, PS 92, PS 108, PS 144, PS Good Companions Senior Center Metropolitan Council Linden-Bushwick Garden Mount Hope Housing Co., Inc. School of American Studies, Clara 197, PS 220, PS 222, PS 993, Good Shepherd Services HIV Services Belmont Center Literacy Partners, Inc. Mount Sinai Hospital* Barton High School, George Queens Academy High School Goodwill Industries Holy Ghost Pentecostal Lively Stone Mount Sinai Narcotics Westinghouse Career and Technical Staten Island: PS 19, PS 46 Graham Windham Early Head Start Faith Church Pentecostal Church, Inc. Rehabilitation Center Education High School, Lafayette New York City Department of Grand Central Neighborhood Holy House of Prayer Lord and King Ministries Inc. Mount Zion Tabernacle High School, Progress High School, Homeless Services: Social Services, Inc. Holy Tabernacle Church Lott Assisted Living Residence Mt. Pleasant Community IS 33, IS 281, IS 285, IS 302, IS Abyssinian Development Grand Street Settlement Homes for the Homeless* Love Gospel Assembly Care Baptist Church 318, MS 57, MS 61, MS 113, MS Corporation: Abyssinian House Greater St. Stephens Missionary Hope Gardens Community Center Lower East Side Ecology Center Mt. Sinai Baptist Church 136, MS 334, MS 447, MS/HS Allerton Hotel Baptist Church The Hopeline Resource Center for Lower East Side Nah We Yone 704, PS 9, PS 22, PS 24, PS 27, Barrier Free Living Greater Unified Free Will Community Development Harm Reduction Center National Association of PS 28, PS 38, PS 39, PS 44, PS Bowery Mission Transitional Center Baptist Church Hudson Guild* Lower East Side Service Center Blessed Billionaires 53, PS 56, PS 84, PS 89, PS 90, Brooklyn Women's Shelter Greater Woodhaven The Hungerford School The Lower Eastside Girls Club Nazareth Housing, Inc. PS 93, PS 110, PS 153, PS 158, Flatlands Family Residence Development Corporation I Must Be About My Father's LYFE (Living for the Young Family NDRI-STATE, Inc. PS 159, PS 170, PS 174, PS 189, Harriet Tubman Family Living Center Greater Zion Outreach Ministry Business Ministries through Education) Program Neighborhood Advisory Group PS 203, PS 205, PS 214, PS 225, HELP USA Greenhope Housing Icahn House: Macedonia Church / Food Pantry Neighborhood Youth & PS 238, PS 241, PS 249, PS 253, HELP Haven Development Fund Children's Rescue Fund Madison Square Boys & Girls Club Family Services PS 261, PS 267, PS 276, PS 282, New Horizons: Amboy Greenhope Services Iglesia Hispana de la Columbus Clubhouse The New 123rd Block PS 290, PS 297, PS 345, PS 397, Neighborhood Center, Inc. for Women, Inc. Comunidad, Inc. Genesis Clubhouse Association PS 399, PS 771, PS 811, PS/IS HELP Bronx Crotona Park North: GreenThumb* In the Name of Jesus Christ Far Rockaway Clubhouse New Alternatives for Children, Inc. 328, Urban Assembly School for Kips Bay Boys and Girls Clubs Greenwich House International Rescue Joel E. Smilow Clubhouse New Covenant Citadel Church Law and Justice HELP Morris: Kips Bay Boys and Grosvenor Neighborhood Committee/New York Navy Yard Clubhouse New Heights Youth, Inc. Manhattan: Bread and Roses Girls Clubs House YMCA Resettlement Office Manhattan Beach Park New Horizons: Project Hope Integrated Arts High School, City Icahn House East Habitat for Humanity NYC Inwood Community Services, Inc. Manhattan Island Foundation New Jerusalem Baptist Church As School High School, CS 200, Icahn House West Hamilton Fish Recreation Center Inwood Hill Park* MARC After School Program Inc. New Jerusalem Pentecostal The Facing History School: Park Jackson Avenue Family Residence Hamilton Madison House* Inwood House Marcus Garvey Park Church of God in Christ West High School, High School for LIFE Program HANAC Ravenswood NORC Iris House, Inc. Marcus Garvey Outreach Team Dual Language and Asian Studies, Nazareth Housing, Inc. Hansborough Park & J. Hood Wright Parks & Tenant Association New Settlement Apartments High School for Professions and Regent Family Residence Recreation Center Recreation Center Maria Hernandez Park New Walton Community Center Human Services, The High School Ruth Fernandez Family Residence Harlem Children's Zone* Jackie Robinson Recreation Center Mary Help of Christians New York Asian of Fashion Industries, Humanities Sarah Powell Huntington House: Harlem Dowling: West Side Center Jacob A. Riis Youth Ministry Women's Center High School, JHS 44, JHS 54, JHS Women's Prison Association Harlem Episcopal School Settlement House, Inc. Materials for the Arts New York Association for 117, Lower East Side Preparatory Urban Family Center: Henry Street Harlem Police Athletic League Jan Hus Church McCarren Park New Americans High School, Manhattan Center for Settlement New York Cares Partner Agencies (continued)

Women In Need Odyssey House* Prospect Family Inn Samaritan Village* St. John's Recreation Center United Methodist Church: Suzanne's Place Only Make Believe Prospect Hill Senior Services Center Sammon Build Center: St. Luke's Halfway House Washington Square Church Liberty Avenue Open Door Church of Prospect Park Families in Transition St. Luke's Saturday School United Neighbors of Jennie A. Clarke Residence God in Christ, Inc. PSA 4 Community Council Sanctuary for Families St. Mark’s Church of East Midtown, Inc. Junius Street Family Residence Orchard Alley Publicolor Sara D. Roosevelt Park Christ Soup Kitchen Unity Faith Outreach Program New York City Housing Authority: Overcoming-Love Ministries: Puerto Rican Family Institute* Sarah Burke House: St. Mary's Park University Community 175 Eldridge Street Tenants Van Siclen Family Residence Queens Child Guidance Center* Sanctuary for Families St. Mary's Recreation Center Social Services, Inc. Association Palladia, Inc.: Esperanza Queensboro SDA Church SCAN New York St. Michael Academy University Family Residence Berry Street Paradise Transitional Housing Queensbridge Park SCAN: LaGuardia St. Nicholas Park University Heights Educational and Baisley Park Community Center Park Slope Christian Help Inc. R.E.A.C.H. Memorial House St. Peter's Church Cultural Development DeKalb Avenue Parkside Senior Center Rainbows Hope Inc. Scatter Site Housing: St. Vincent's Midtown Community Center, Inc. Staten Island Community Operations Part of the Solution Reality House, Inc. Urban Strategies, Inc. Hospital University Settlement Summer Community Center Partners in Giving Redfern Houses Seneca Houses: Stanley M. Isaacs After School Program Brooklyn Community Operations Pelham Bay Park/Orchard Beach Resident Council, Inc. Freeman Annex Neighborhood Center* Upper Room Full Gospel South Beach Community Center Pelham Fritz Recreation Center Redimidos por la Sangre de Sequoia Community Initiative, Inc. Staten Island Baptist Church: Berry Homes Community Center Peter Young Housing, Jesucristo, Inc. Settlement College Mental Health Society* The Family Worship Center Weeksville Community Center Industries & Treatment Refuge House Readiness Program Steps to End Family Violence: Urban Pathways, Inc. Mariners Harbor Phipps Community Regent Family Residence Seward Park Community Center Edwin Gould Services for Urban Strategies* Ocean Bay Community Center Development Corp. The Renaissance Seward Park Extension Children and Families Urban Women's Retreat Ravenswood Henry Phipps Plaza Women's Residence Tenants Association Street LIFE Ministries Van Cortlandt Park New York City Mayor's Office After School Program Resurrection and Life Church Sheridan Communications StreetSquash Village Nursing Home of Special Projects and La Puerta de Vitalidad Rheedlen Foundation Magnet Technology Stuyvesant Square Park Village Temple Community Events Lynda Simmons Homes Richmond Community SoaringWords, Inc. Sunset Park Violence Intervention Program New York City Office of Head Start Support Services-Manhattan Social Tees Animal Rescue Sunset Park Community Church VIP Community Service* Emergency Management P.R.C. The Riverside Church Soukrey International, Inc. Surfrider Foundation of Visions from the Heart Ministries New York Foundling Hospital Plaza West Clothing Ministry Soul Saving Station New York City VISIONS Services for the New York Harm Reduction Sojourner Truth House Riverside Park Fund Soundview Health Care The Tabernacle Baptist Church Blind and Visually Impaired Educators Inc. Woodysun HDFC: Riverside Valley Community Garden Network Food Pantry Visiting Nurse Service of New York The New York Knights Sunnywood Apartments Rivington House Health Care South Bronx Mental Health Tabernacle of Prayer for Way Out Church Ministries Inc. New York Methodist Hospital Lee Goodwin Residence Roberto Clemente State Park Council, Inc. All People, Inc. We Care Community Outreach New York Presbyterian Hospital: Pibly Overing House Rock Community Church South Bronx Overall Economic Terence Cardinal Cooke Welfare to Work Partnership Payne Whitney Clinic Pibly Residential Program Rock of Salvation Development Corporation Health Care Center What About the Children Inc. New York Public Library* Pibly Rosebud House The Rusk Institute of South Queens Theresa's Haven Facility: Whitney Museum of New York Road Runners Pillar of Truth Apostolic Rehabilitation Medicine Boys and Girls Club Family Support Systems American Art New York SCORES Church of Christ Safe Horizon* South Street Seaport Museum Unlimited William Harris Garden New York Therapeutic Riding Center Planned Parenthood of NYC Saint Augustine Community Southeast Queens Clergy for Thomas Murphy William L. Chisolm Housing New York University Playground 90 Youth Group Community Empowerment Boys & Girls Club Development Fund Corporation Medical Center: Point Community Development Salvation Army of The Spirit of Christ Thurgood Marshall Academy William's Residence Home The Rusk Institute of Corporation Greater New York: Baptist Church Times Square Alliance Women's Housing and Rehabilitation Medicine Poppa and Mama Jones Garden Bedford Temple Corps St. Aloysius Education Clinic Times Square Inc. Economic Development Corp. Northern Manhattan Improvement Project Contact: Borden Ave. Veterans Residence St. Anthony's Soup Kitchen Tompkins Square Park Women's Prison Association and Corporation Educational Alliance Bronx Citadel: St. Barnabas WIC Program True Gospel Tabernacle Church Home, Inc. Northside Center for Project FIND* Bronx Community Center St. Bartholomew's Church Union Square Park Woodycrest Center for Child Development Project Harmony Brownsville Community Center* St. Christopher Ottilie* Unique People Services: Human Development NY Service Program for Project Hospitality Harlem Corps St. Francis Xavier Church Haven Apartments World Vision Older People Project Renewal* Homeless Services Dept. St. James Park Unitarian Church of All Souls YKASEC NYC Animal Care & Control Center Project Samaritan AIDS Services Jamaica Community Center St. James Residence: United Bronx Parents, Inc. YMCA of Greater New York NYC Human Resources Project Sunshine Kingsboro Men's Shelter Catholic Home Bureau United Cerebral Palsy* YMCA Vanderbilt (VIRTUAL Y) Administration Promesa Manhattan Citadel Corps St. John's Bread and Life United Community Centers: Yorkville Common Pantry Ocean Hill Brownsville Tenants Property Resources Corporation: New York Temple Corps St. John's Bread of Life and East New York Farms YWCA of Brooklyn Association Vyse Ave. Playground WTC Recovery Services Clothing Ministry United Holiness Temple Zion Tabernacle

*Indicates agencies with which we work at multiple sites. President Assistant Treasurer Sheldon Hirshon, Esq. Ariel Zwang Gail B. Harris Richard Bilotti Partner, Proskauer Rose LLP Executive Director Retired Partner, Currently Of Counsel, Managing Director, Morgan Stanley Simpson Thacher & Bartlett Robert Levitan Gary Bagley Kathleen Behrens CEO, Pando Networks, Inc. Senior Director, Programs Vice President & Secretary Senior Vice President, Edward Adler Community Relations, NBA Tom Nides Anne Corry Chief Administrative Officer, Executive Vice President, Corporate Senior Director, External Affairs Communications, Time Warner Inc. Rene Brinkley Morgan Stanley Producer, Colleen Farrell Vice President Cable News Network LP, LLLP David Rabin Senior Director, Marketing and Communications Gary L. Ginsberg Co-Owner, Lotus / The Double Seven, Frances Ferguson 3Sixty Hospitality Executive Vice President, Jeanette Gisbert Investor Relations and Corporate Corporate & Operational Jane Rosenberg Senior Director, Finance and Operations Communications, News Corporation Strategy Practice, Huron Consulting Group LLC Executive Director, Recruiting, Benjamin Bearnot Marlo Hyman Vice President Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Jeanne Straus Ken Giddon Mary Beaty Shafcat Kassim Michael Schlein President, Straus Newspapers, Inc. Owner, Rothman’s Union Square Melissa Bieri Jess Lopez President, John Bohan Laura Maltz Vice President Ross H. Goldstein International Franchise Management, Ty Buckelew Meghan Moloney Managing Partner, Draper Fisher Citigroup Paul J. Taubman HuiWon Choi Yashvinee Narechania Co-Head Global Mergers & Jurvetson Gotham Ventures Robert Walsh Elizabeth Chow Tanell Pendleton Acquisitions, Morgan Stanley Richard Gordon Partner, Deloitte & Touche Jasmine Clarke Amanda Rey Treasurer Managing Director, Tara Cook Kathryn Reynolds Joyce Frost Utendahl Capital Partners Janet Zagorin Caleb Covell Vanessa Robinson Director of Practice Development, Senior Vice President, Susan Craine Antonio Rodriguez Noah Gotbaum Sidley Austin LLP Cournot Capital Inc. Sarah Dahan Heidi Schumacher Managing Partner, Melanie Dammermann Kat Selvocki New Spirit Capital, LLC Honorary Board Member Cheryl Cohen Effron Jamie D'Andrea Colleen Smallfield Lorraine Fairley Masha Spaic Joan Ferreira Justine Trumper Deirdre Flynn Dennis Tseng Joshua Garcia Sandra Velez Allison Geffner Jennifer Vessio Photography Barbara Glassman Robyn Wells Christopher Duggan Lyn Hughes Alison Whittington Jennifer Gonzalez Dakotah West www.thresholdvisions.com www.lynhughesphoto.com www.alisonwhittington.com Melissa Grober Amy Wickstein Tim Hawkings Ben Tudhope Design Candie Hayes Angela Yoo www.timhawkings.com btudhope.com/BenTudhopeReel.html Jamie D’Andrea, New York Cares Cathy Hertz

Affiliations for identification purposes only. Current as of 01/07. New York Cares, Inc., 214 W. 29th Street, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10001 Tel: 212-228-5000 • Fax: 212-228-6414 • [email protected]

New York Cares is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.