ANNUAL REPORT 2005

IN ANY GIVEN YEAR THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK... *...Provide 5,600,000meals through kitchens • Serve 98,400meals in senior line calls from teens and other individuals

individuals • Respond to 46,500requests MISSION social, employment and educational services HE CATHOLIC CHARITIES of the Archdiocese of New York seeks to Provide foster care for 3,100 children Tuphold the dignity of each person as made in the image of God by serving the their natural parents and find adoptive basic needs of the poor, troubled, frail and services to more than oppressed of all religions. We collaborate 6,200 families with with parishes and Catholic and non- young people Catholic partners to build a compassionate spiritual programs for 5,000 and just society. Through a network of services to 3,000runaway and at-risk administered, sponsored and affiliated agencies, Catholic Charities delivers, young children • Provide day care and coordinates and advocates for quality human services and programs touching children • Provide temporary, transitional almost every human need. housing for 650 individuals with mental CONTENTS 1 In Any Given Year and rental assistance • Provide emergency 3 Message from His Eminence, Edward Cardinal Egan 4 Message from the Chairman of the Board Provide addiction treatment and prevention 7 Report to the Community 11 The Catholic Charities Federation of Agencies development for more than 4,700 Highlights and Directory 22 Catholic Charities classes for 1,400 students • Provide 25 A Tribute to Friends and Funders of Catholic Charities 30 Fiscal Report individuals • Support and counsel IBC Board of Trustees and Executive Staff 240 The Catholic Charities 2005 Annual Report has and 100 hearing impaired individuals • been made possible through the generosity of the Adrian & Jessie Archbold . community and parish food pantries • Serve110,000 prepared meals in community centers and 4,100 meals to the homebound elderly • Respond to75,000 hot in crisis • Provide information and referral for social services for 28,000

for information about services from immigrants and refugees • Resettle and provide to 350 refugees • Coordinate services and provide advocacy for13,000 individuals • and group care for2,000 adolescents • Reunite650 children in foster care with parents for 500 children • Provide counseling, parenting skills and other support children at risk • Provide athletic programs for32,500youth and cultural and

• Provide summer camps for 1,500 youth • Provide residential and support teens • Provide day care and nurseries for more than3,700 infants and early intervention services for 1,900 developmentally disabled or permanent housing for 1,800 people with special needs • Provide illness • Prevent eviction of more than 1,580 families through advocacy financial and in-kind assistance to more than 12,000individuals • services to 2,000 individuals • Provide job training and skills individuals • Provide adult education and high school equivalency

behavioral health counseling and treatment for19,000 families and families helping elderly relatives • Assist 11,500visually impaired Support 80 parish-based programs assisting the homebound elderly

* This information is compiled from the annual survey of more than 100 Catholic Charities affiliated agencies and programs in the Archdiocese of New York. Provide 5,600,000 meals through community and parish food pantries

NVISIBLE TO MANY, hunger is real and immediate to a little girl without a home Iand an old man sifting through sidewalk garbage. And here, in our sparkling city and our bountiful nation, the ranks of the hungry are growing. As demand rises and government programs shrink, the Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York struggle to fill the gap. Already heavily used, our parish pantries and food banks served 17 percent more hungry persons this year than last. Catholic Charities feeds nearly 12,000 people during the Thanksgiving holidays alone. Donning a white apron and handing out turkeys to a hungry crowd, the Cardinal remarked that "as we celebrate Thanksgiving, we cannot forget our brother and sister New Yorkers who “We must fashion a response... that enables a City and are hungry." Nation blessed by God with such great resources to provide decent meals for each individual and family in need.”

— Edward Cardinal Egan

2 CATHOLIC CHARITIES MESSAGE FROM HIS EMINENCE Edward Cardinal Egan

Dear Friends: “...dedicated staff and volunteers practicing In homilies and conversations, it has been my pleasure to say that our Archdiocesan Catholic Charities provide more than 5,600,000 meals a year through community and parish food pantries. Hundreds of thousands of meals are served in community the virtue of about which our kitchens and senior centers and delivered to the homebound elderly. These are extraordinary numbers. They translate into Holy Father spoke in his encyclical, dedicated staff and hundreds of volunteers practicing the virtue of charity about which our Holy Father, Pope Benedict XVI, spoke so eloquently in his encyclical, Deus Caritas Est—God is Love. Deus Caritas Est—God is Love.” Part of my Thanksgiving tradition as Archbishop of New York is to join Catholic Charities as it distributes turkeys and all the trimmings of a holiday meal to needy families at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial Community Center in . Each year, hundreds come to this Catholic Charities site with grocery carts, shopping bags or just their arms and bare hands to carry home a hearty Thanksgiving meal to their families. Children, grandparents and even the disabled come and share their anticipation. Now, as I recall this hectic but joyous scene, I cannot help but think of the power of the Holy Father’s words as he sounded a clarion call for us to practice love through works of charity and attend to people’s sufferings and needs. My visit to the Thorpe Family Residence, one of the affiliated Catholic Charities agencies in the Bronx, just a few days before Christmas, was replete with holiday festivity. Formerly homeless mothers and their children live at Thorpe, one of the few residences for women who have children. While there, I attended a Christmas party for youngsters—all under five. Amid the laughter of children who had once been homeless, how easy it was to think of the Christ Child born not in a home, but in a stable because of His Love for us and how fitting it was to remember that Catholic Charities derives its name from the Latin word "caritas"—love.

Catholic Charities seeks to address almost every human need as it serves "the poor, troubled, frail and oppressed of all religions." The homeless and hungry, the physically and mentally challenged, the neglected and abused children, the elderly and the young, the lost, the lonely and the frightened—all are helped with compassion and dignity by the workers and volunteers of Catholic Charities. If I may breathe new life into an old cliché: this is, indeed, "a labor of love." Please read and share this Annual Report. The "caritas" of our Holy Father’s encyclical is made clear in its pages. Each and every story is a reason to manifest your love by supporting the work of Catholic Charities. Cardinal Egan with the Catholic Charities team bound for Houston to help Katrina evacuees. With prayerful best wishes, I remain Very truly yours in Christ,

Edward Cardinal Egan Archbishop of New York

2005 ANNUAL REPORT 3 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Dear Friends of Catholic Charities: The theme of this 2005 Annual Report calls attention to the scope and diversity of Catholic Charities services. "In any given “All this work is rendered with year"….Catholic Charities serves hundreds of thousands of needy individuals and families. All this work is rendered with compassion and the deepest regard compassion and the deepest regard for each individual’s dignity. This work and caring is possible in an environment of changing human needs and limited resources because Catholic Charities is for each individual’s dignity.” fortunate to have professional staff who "go the extra mile" as the norm. Catholic Charities’ volunteers in parishes and communities constitute a determined cadre of compassionate individuals who are particularly concerned with our young and the homeless and hungry. Catholic Charities is also fortunate in having the support of His Eminence, Cardinal Egan, whose busy schedule includes regular visits to our agencies and programs throughout the Archdiocese. He brings an understanding of the work of Catholic Charities to thousands through his writings, homilies, and discussions. Our Board of Trustees works to strengthen Catholic Charities to meet the inevitable challenges of "touching almost every human need" now and in the future. Another bulwark of support for Catholic Charities are the more than 1000 volunteer directors and trustees who provide gover- nance for more than 100 agencies of The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York. They offer a wealth of experience, support, and guidance in overseeing the integrity of the agencies and the high quality of their services. In every meeting of the Board of Trustees of Catholic Charities my gratitude for the members’ loyalty, enthusiasm for, and insight into our work is renewed. My association with Catholic Charities has lasted many years—and I am moved by its constancy. Whether responding to natural disasters or man-made catastrophes, burgeoning social problems, or reduced governmental support, Catholic Charities has stood fast in its dedication to those in need. This Annual Report is just one chapter, just one leg of a continuing journey that is characterized by providing help and creating hope wherever, whenever and however needed. With warmest regards,

John J. Phelan, Jr. Chairman of the Board

4 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Respond to 46,500 requests for information about services from immigrants and refugees

PREMATURE BABY in Liberia was born no bigger than a handful. Her A mother died in childbirth and her father was murdered. So the nurses named the baby Handfull. For nearly five years, Handfull, her aunt and four cousins struggled to survive in a primitive refugee shack. Finally, with Catholic Charities’ help, Handfull’s great Aunt Lucy, who lived in New York City, brought her relatives to live with her in safety. Catholic Charities provides legal representation to needy immigrants and refugees applying for asylum and family- reunification, permanent residence and naturalization. But Handfull needed more. She needed a mother. Lucy wanted to adopt her but had no funds. Catholic Charities stepped in again, paying the attorney’s adoption-processing fee. Money remains “Money remains as tight for the family as tight for the family as their living quarters. as their living quarters. But they are happy But they are happy to be together and alive. to be together and alive.”

2005 ANNUAL REPORT 5 Resettle 350 refugees: providing social, employment and educational services

ABY GIRLS SOMETIMES DISAPPEAR in China as parents pursue their dream Bof boys. Disabled babies are often abandoned. Mengting was born female and so disabled that she couldn’t speak or even hold up her head. But her mother, Han, could not desert the little girl. Instead, she and her husband fled to the United States. Knowing little English and baffled by the new culture, Han could not find work. So she turned to Catholic Charities affiliate, Grace Institute. The institute enrolled her in its tuition-free administrative assistant training program and later helped Han find a steady job. Now, between Han’s husband’s salary as a kitchen worker and Han’s job, the family meets their expenses. They turned Mengting’s bright bedroom into a makeshift hospital, complete “Mengting is like Snow White," her little brother with medicine, I.V.’s, music and Mengting’s favorite Barney doll. "Mengting is like said. "She understands sound and maybe she understands Snow White," her little brother said. more than we think.” "She understands sound and maybe she understands more than we think."

6 CATHOLIC CHARITIES REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Monsignor Kevin Sullivan

It has been heartening to hear from so many different people “Our mission demands we strive to do how Catholic Charities goes the extra mile to help needy New Out of this devastation,Colors, aCatholic new four-star Charities restaurant was able owned to help a Yorkers rebuild their lives. One family—Hurricane Katrina andsmall operated Phoenix by rise:workers left unemployed by 9/ll. With donated more to build a compassionate and just evacuees—stands out among the many. They drove from New funds, Catholic Charities subsidized the salaries of workers Orleans in their old car making only one stop, in Baltimore, to during Colors’ start-up period. The restaurant was established society in which no child or adult is stay overnight with relatives. As they left Baltimore, those relatives by more than 100 former Windows on the Worldworkers. gave them good advice: “Remember, when you’re in New York, without a place at the table.” In August 2005, two back-to-back hurricanes—Katrina and if you need anything go to Catholic Charities. They’ll treat you Rita—caused such devastation in the Gulf region that thousands right and they really know how to help solve people’s problems.” are still displaced. With the lessons learned from our 9/11 That made my day. The relatives in Baltimore got it right about response about short-term relief and long-term assistance, Catholic Charities. “If you need anything”—we touch almost Catholic Charities in New York crafted two types of help. every human need. “They’ll treat you right”—no matter how Almost immediately, we sent a team of human service workers troubled, we always treat a person with dignity as made in in collaboration with Catholic Charities of Brooklyn and Queens the image of God. “They really know how to solve people’s to assist Catholic Charities of Houston, which received more problems”—we at Catholic Charities listen to understand than 200,000 evacuees. Additionally, we coordinated the case people’s problems; then we promptly provide or connect management services of agencies helping the more than 2300 them with the help they need for as long as they need it. hurricane evacuees who came to New York City. We managed the Katrina Helpline and included Katrina families in our Let me take this opportunity to describe just a few steps Catholic St. Nicholas Project to make sure they had gifts to open on Charities has taken in “going that extra mile,” responding to Christmas a long way from home. Two Catholic Charities staff Hurricane Katrina in the Gulf region and New York; reaching have received national recognition for their work in helping out to immigrants and working for just immigration reform, Katrina victims in a special ceremony on Ellis Island. restoring the lives of neglected and abused children, and changing to meet shifting and growing human needs in the New York metropolitan area. IMMIGRANTS & REFUGEES Catholic Charities remains—as we have for decades—at the RECOVERING FROM DISASTER center of services to immigrants and refugees and the public debate about just immigration policies. Our experience in The unique tragedy of 9/11 thrust Catholic Charities into a new helping tens of thousands of immigrants with information, role: to provide the human services that help people after a English language and work skills, proper documents, re-uniting community-wide disaster. Much disaster response focused on with their families and citizenship provides us with the perspec- the families of those killed. So Catholic Charities concentrated tive and credibility to offer a balanced and reasoned approach on those ineligible for federal and other relief programs; for to immigration reform. More then 40,000 immigrants and example, those living or doing business slightly beyond Canal refugees call the New York State Immigration and National Street or the thousands of service workers, mostly immigrants, Refugee hotlines that Catholic Charities operates. Hundreds who lost their jobs. Coordinate services and provide advocacy for13,000 individuals 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 7 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR(continued)

are assisted by Catholic Charities attorneys to find protection “Comprehensive and humane reform must from religious and political persecution in their native countries recruit, train and oversee thousands of foster families, providing by seeking asylum in the United States. protection each night to 6,500 children, more than 40 percent foster the unification of families, curb of the children in New York City foster care system. In the Fordham section of the Bronx around the corner from illegal immigration,...and create an St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church,Tolentine Zeiser/St. Rita’shas RESTRUCTURING TO REVITALIZE earned pathway toward citizenship.” been at the forefront of welcoming immigrants and refugees to In a decade, Catholic Charities will celebrate its 100th anniversary. this City for more than 25 years. Their programs and services, To reverse an old adage, the more things remain the same, the particularly to Asian refugees, are well known for their compassion more they change. We remain unchanging in our commitment and high quality. Over the years, more than 5,000 new Americans to the Catholic Charities mission: to touch human needs partic- have been helped to learn English, find jobs and housing and ularly those of the frail, poor, vulnerable and oppressed. However, educate their children through this magnificent effort. we change as human service needs change. Let me mention a All this experience informs our advocacy for just immigration few important changes of the past year. reform in line with the Catholic Campaign for Immigration Last year the leadership of Catholic Big Sisters and Catholic Reform. Comprehensive and humane reform must foster the Big Brothers blended their prestigious traditions into one unification of families, curb illegal immigration, provide legal work organization: opportunities for immigrants that do not undercut American Catholic Big Sisters and Big Brothers (CBSBB). workers, and create an earned pathway toward citizenship. In doing so, programs and services are being enhanced and administrative costs reduced. The new organization will set up gender specific programming that recognizes the different VULNERABLE CHILDREN: SUPPORTING AND developmental needs of boys and girls. CBSBB will take root and REBUILDING LIVES grow in the Catholic Charities Cardinal Spellman Center on the , which is being renovated to meet its needs. One of the saddest moments of my year was the funeral I attended of a little girl Nixmary Brown who was buried Catholic Guardian Society and Catholic Home Bureau from St. Mary’s Church on the Lower East Side shortly after have merged into one of the largest child welfare agencies Christmas. Nixmary died tragically and unnecessarily because serving vulnerable children and families throughout New York. she was not connected to the support services needed to save Combining the strengths of both organizations, A young participant at an immigration rally Catholic her from the abuse and violence inflicted on her. This was Guardian Society and Home Bureau will help women dealing particularly poignant to me because the original legacy and with unplanned pregnancies, abused and neglected children current thrust of Catholic Charities is so centered on the needs and adolescents, working mothers needing safe day care, of similarly vulnerable children and their families. Our agencies troubled families struggling to raise their children, and work tirelessly to insure children’s safety either in their own developmentally and physically challenged adults. home or in the homes of other caring families. We offer counseling, day care and respite to more than 3,000 families The demographics of Staten Island are changing as new in crisis so they can safely raise their own children. Catholic groups make it their home. The needs for human services Charities agencies, including those in Brooklyn and Queens, are changing, too. Two Catholic Charities agencies, the

Provide information and referral for social services for28,000 individuals 8 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Mission of the Immaculate Virgin at Mount Lorettoand the Catholic Youth Organization Centerare crafting a strategic rising costs of basic necessities, especially housing and fuel. “When you’re in New York, if you need plan to respond to new needs on Staten Island and develop the Shortly after his re-election, Mayor Bloomberg set the reduction anything go to Catholic Charities. ... resources to support that response. These agencies have been of in New York City as a priority. He established a public- collaborating for the past few years in the development of the private Commission on Economic Opportunity. I was pleased They really know how to help solve CYO/MIV Community Center and a summer camping program to accept the Mayor’s invitation to serve on this Commission. that includes a special camp for disabled children. This invitation is recognition of how much so many—staff, people’s problems.” volunteers, donors—of the federation of Catholic Charities For 50 years, the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Memorial Community agencies are doing to alleviate both the causes and effects Center has been serving Harlem youngsters and their neighbor- of poverty. hoods. Currently, changes in Harlem offer possibilities for redesigning the Center to better meet the new and emerging However, poverty is not limited to New York City. As gentrifica- needs of those neighborhoods. We have already expanded tion raises the cost of living in inner city neighborhoods, the employment services to youth and adults and, with the poor move to the suburbs. Catholic Charities regional offices collaboration of community members, we are identifying and agencies throughout the Hudson Valley are meeting new additional services for the Kennedy Center. Revitalized, the demands for services resulting from these demographic shifts. center will remain a vital part of Harlem for another 50 years— To deal with the changing faces of human need in our area, at least. Catholic Charities initiated a targeted strategic planning process. Catholic Charities must respond effectively and The need to reorganize the services of Pius XII Family and efficiently to the needs of New Yorkers and prudently steward Youth Services gave Catholic Charities the opportunity to establish the resources entrusted to us by private donors and public a new locally based agency in the Hudson Valley, Catholic agencies. This process seeks strategies to better support, Charities Community Services of Orange County, to meet coordinate and unleash the compassion of more than 100 the diverse needs of this, the fastest growing county of the Catholic Charities agencies and programs helping children Archdiocese. Led by the Vicar, clergy, parish and community and families in every New York locality. Catholic Charities leaders of Orange County, this agency will focus on the specific cannot and will not rest secure upon its legacy—as prestigious needs of Orange County residents by providing an array of as it may be. Our mission demands we strive to do more to services including outpatient chemical dependency treatment, build a compassionate and just society in which no child or The Mbowe Family, Katrina refugees, helped by Catholic Charities employee assistance, day care, and emergency services. adult is without a place at the table. Let me end as I began, by recalling the advice given to a needy THE CHANGING FACES AND PLACES OF HUMAN family by their relatives from Baltimore:“Remember, when NEED you’re in New York, if you need anything go to Catholic Recently, the New York metropolitan economy has been robust. Charities. They’ll treat you right and they really know how Yet, the poor, frail and vulnerable are still with us. Their ranks to help solve people’s problems.” include working and middle class families that can’t afford the

Provide emergency financial and in-kind assistance to more than12,000 individuals 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 9 Provide residential and support services to3,000 runaway and at-risk teens

RAVIS STRADDLED TWO WORLDS. By day, he was a good student with a Tscholarship to Cardinal Hayes High School. But after school, he blended into his South Bronx neighborhood culture of gangs, drugs and brutality. His mother was so terrified when Travis came home bloodied from a knife fight, she told him to get out and get help. Catholic Charities affiliate Covenant House / Under 21 shelters homeless and at-risk youth like Travis. It offers emotional, employment and educational counseling and a safe place where often-shattered teens learn to live and succeed on their own. Still at Covenant House / Under 21, Travis, now 19, studies biomechanical engineering while putting in 40-hour weeks as a restaurant bus “We are catching him at the beginning stages of boy. He hopes to start a computer company after he graduates from college and dreams becoming great.” of becoming the next Bill Gates.

— Covenant House / Under 21

10 CATHOLIC CHARITIES THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK Agency Highlights

Catholic Charities is a federation of more than 100 GRACE INSTITUTE Catholic human services agencies and programs located For more than a century, Grace Institute has provided tuition- throughout New York City and the Hudson Valley. free, practical job training in a supportive learning community “For more than a century, Grace Institute Together the agencies respond to almost every human for underserved women of all ages in the New York area. Grace need. Just a few agencies are highlighted here. The full Institute was founded by William Russell Grace, a former mayor has provided tuition-free, practical job directory of Catholic Charities Federation agencies of New York City, his brother, Michael P. Grace, and Grace begins on page 15. training for underserved women...” Dodge, the first woman appointed to the NYC Board of Education. In the 21st century, Grace combines training in administrative assistant and sophisticated technical skills within THORPE FAMILY RESIDENCES an environment of respect to foster professional and personal The Thorpe Family Residences in the Bronx offer both transi- growth and the independence of employment. More than tional and permanent homes for homeless mothers and their 100,000 women have been trained at Grace Institute. These children. Sister Barbara Lenninger opened the first Thorpe programs include business writing and communications, Family Residence seventeen years ago with the sponsorship of business mathematics, office procedures, computer skills the Dominican Sisters of Sparkill. It provided transitional housing and keyboarding. Special programs include entrepreneurship for women and their children because most shelters accepted training for women who want to start their own business. only men. Mothers are often reunited with their children at Grace also offers professional career development, internship Thorpe after being incarcerated, as well as homeless. Park opportunities and job placement. In 1972, The Grace Institute Avenue Thorpe Residence, also in the Bronx, was developed to Outreach Program was initiated for women in the Bronx offer permanent supportive housing because the Thorpe staff and offers English-as-a-Second-Language and GED courses recognized that many formerly homeless families needed along with its business curriculum and an extensive job permanent residential support. It offers mothers counseling, placement program. referrals to job training and alternative education programs, on-site workshops, domestic violence prevention, self-defense, client advocacy workshops, and English-as-a-Second Language classes. Thorpe, which is operated by St. Dominic’s Cardinal Egan visits a class at Grace Institute Home under the sponsorship of the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, has a Universal Kindergarten. It also has a day care center for child residents and community children.

Provide adult education and high school equivalency classes for1,400 students 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 11 THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Agency Highlights(continued)

CATHOLIC CHARITIES COMMUNITY SERVICES OF women turn poverty to economic self-sufficiency, despair to ORANGE COUNTY hopefulness, and violent and oppressive family dynamics to “Catholic Charities...of Orange County respectful and enriching relationships. There are four core Catholic Charities Community Services of Orange County, Mercy Center programs. Employment-Yes! Job Development is committed to enhancing the vitality a newly established agency of the Catholic Charities of the and Entrepreneurship Program offers language, financial and Archdiocese of New York, offers a broad range of human services computer literacy, GED classes, job search skills, job placement, of human services” that include outpatient chemical dependency treatment, day and entrepreneurial training and support. Family Alternatives care and an employee assistance program. Other services to Violence offers anger management and parenting classes, include immigrant assistance, case management for families family weekends and family development opportunities. and seniors struggling to meet basic needs, Food Stamp CHAMPIONS provides a safe environment after school and on Outreach—part of the Food Stamp Program, CYO youth sports weekends for children. ESL/Immigrant Services offers English and spiritual development, maternity services for women deal- instruction, a reading library, computer labs and assistance for ing with crisis pregnancies, and access to affordable health care. immigrants regarding documentation and status. The new agency is based locally at sites throughout Orange County and with a Board of Directors, chaired by Bishop Dominick Lagonegro, Episcopal Vicar for Orange County. Its CATHOLIC GUARDIAN SOCIETY AND HOME members are area residents committed to enhancing the vitality BUREAU of human services and to sharpening their focus on helping After a century of independent and pioneering support for Orange County neighbors of all religions. children, families and individuals with special needs, the Catholic Guardian Society and the Catholic Home Bureau MERCY CENTER merged to become one agency: the Catholic Guardian Society and Home Bureau. The merger was a planned response by both A neighborhood center for women and families in the South Boards of Directors to changes in child welfare policy and needs Bronx , Mercy Center provides educational, technical, human and for human services. Historically, both agencies offered an array supportive services to women and other family members of programs including residential foster care. The new agency empowering them to be agents of change in their families and provides privately funded adoption, foster boarding home communities. Founded fifteen years ago by Sister Mary Ann Providing help and creating hope in Newburgh services, family day care, homeless and maternity services, child Dirr, RSM and women from the community, Mercy Center helps

Provide daycare and nurseries for more than3,700 infants and young children 12 CATHOLIC CHARITIES welfare services such as child abuse and neglect prevention, tenants to create community gardens, fought polluters, cleaned family reunification and juvenile justice services. It is also a contaminated sites adjacent to the Bronx River and secured major provider of residential services and respite care for people $1.25 million for the construction of River House at Starlight “In 2005, Abraham House broke ground with mental retardation and developmental disabilities, for Park, and worked to decommission the Sheridan Expressway. individuals with severe hearing impairments, and for non- for a major expansion ...to better serve ambulatory, dually diagnosed and geriatric populations. ABRAHAM HOUSE its families and children.” Abraham House, located in Mott Haven, provides a unique set YOUTH MINISTRIES FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE of programs and services designed to break the intergenerational Youth Ministries for Peace and Justice is a faith-based youth crime cycle for those affected by the criminal justice system: ex- development organization that uses environmental activism and offenders, their families and especially their children. Abraham community stabilization as modalities for the enrichment of House offers residential and non-residential Alternative to inner city youth in the South Bronx. The mission of Youth Incarceration programs, social services, ESL/literacy classes, job Ministries is to partner with community youth to rebuild training, counseling, and clothing at its Family and Pastoral the neighborhoods of Bronx River and Soundview/Bruckner. Center, an After School Program, a Teen Initiative, and a food As a hub of community organization and youth development, pantry used by 100 local families every week. It was founded Youth Ministries encourages youth, ages 5-21 years, to in the 1980’s by two prison chaplains working on Riker’s Island, become powerful community organizers, critical thinkers and Father Peter Raphael and Sister Simone Bonnet. The mission compassionate human beings who focus their activities on of Abraham house is based in the founders’ experience that improving the environment and quality of life for their real rehabilitation is comprehensive. It requires a focus on community of 65,000 people. Youth Ministries offers family issues, education, discipline, clear rules, counseling, programs in community health, community organizing, art employment and emotional and spiritual support. Abraham and education. Founded in 1994 by Alexie Torres Fleming House started in one apartment in Brooklyn and moved to its in reaction to widespread acts of arson and vandalism in the current location in the South Bronx when Catholic Charities community, Youth Ministries has organized public housing facilitated the of an older building. Demand continued to require more space. In 2005, Abraham House broke ground for a major expansion and integration of Sister Simone Bonnet and participant at Abraham House facilities to better serve its families and children.

Provide job training and skills development for more than4,700 individuals 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 13 Provide counseling and parenting skills to more than6,200 families with children at risk

AISED AS A FOSTER CHILD and bounced from family to family, Natalie Rdreamed of providing more for her own children. But when her fiancé died in a car crash just after she learned she was pregnant, she worried that her baby might follow her own lonely path. Natalie was just 17. She had no job, no high school degree and no idea where to turn. Fortunately, she found Catholic Charities. During her pregnancy, Natalie stayed with other unwed teens at Rosalie Hall, where she received shelter, counseling and support. After her baby was born, Natalie enrolled in Catholic Charities Marie Smith Urban Street Academy. There, she studied for a G.E.D., received job training and placement services — and a new wardrobe for job inter- “...she spends every other moment with her little girl, age views. Today, Natalie spends her weekdays working at a mortgage-banking two, who looks just like her.” firm. But she spends every other moment with her little girl, age two, who looks just like her.

14 CATHOLIC CHARITIES THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK Directory

The following agencies provide a BOYS HOPE GIRLS HOPE OF CARMEL HOUSING CATHOLIC COMMUNITY wide range of human services NEW YORK, INC. DEVELOPMENT FUND CO. SERVICES OF ROCKLAND, INC. under various auspices throughout PO Box 80477 45 Carmel Court 220 North Main Street (Rte. 45) the Archdiocese of New York. 30 Ackerman Street Staten Island, NY 10304 Spring Valley, NY 10977 “Catholic Charities serves “the ...poor, Religious communities sponsor Staten Island, NY 10308 Director: Stanan Mgmt Co. Director: Patricia Feeley some. Others have grown from Director: Christopher Perry (516) 486-1000 (845) 426-1717 troubled, frail and oppressed of all parish communities of faith. (718) 984-8466 Senior housing. Social and other services for Charismatic clergy, religious or Residential and educational residents of Rockland County. lay leaders founded others. religions.” Mission enrichment services for CASITA MARIA, INC. Together, they form The Catholic adolescents. 928 Simpson Street CATHOLIC GUARDIAN Charities of the Archdiocese Bronx, NY 10459 SOCIETY of New York, a federation of CARDINAL HAYES HOME FOR Director: Lue Ann Eldar 1011 administered, sponsored and CHILDREN (718) 589-2230 New York, NY 10022 affiliated agencies touching 60 St. Joseph Social services for residents of the Director: John J. Frein almost every human need. PO Box CH South Bronx and East Harlem. (212) 371-1000 Millbrook, NY 12545 Foster care, group residences ABRAHAM HOUSE Director: Fred Apers CATHOLIC BIG SISTERS AND for teens, family reunification, 340 Willis Avenue (845) 677-6363 BIG BROTHERS adoption and prevention services, PO Box 305 www.cardinalhayeshome.org 220A East 4 Street child day care, and residential Bronx, NY 10454 Residential care and treatment New York, NY 10009 services for individuals diagnosed Director: Sr. Simone Ponnet,LSG for young people diagnosed with Director: Emily Forhman with developmental disabilities. (718) 292-9321 developmental disabilities, day (212) 475-3291 www.AbrahamHouse.com school for multiply-challenged www.cbsbb.org CATHOLIC HOME BUREAU Assistance for offenders, students. Volunteer mentoring for 1011 First Avenue ex-offenders and relatives. boys and girls, individual New York, NY 10022 CARDINAL MCCLOSKEY and group counseling, Director: Philip Georgini ANGELA HOUSE, INC. SERVICES educational support. (212) 371-1000 3217 Cruger Avenue 2 Holland Avenue www.catholichomebureau.org Bronx, NY 10467 White Plains, NY 10603 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Foster care, prevention and Director: Sr. M. Winifred Danwitz, OSU Director: Marjorie McLoughlin COMMUNITY SERVICES, family reunification, adoption (718) 231-7592 (914) 997-8000 ARCHDIOCESE OF N.Y. and maternity services and child Transitional housing for homeless www.CardinalMcCloskeyServices.org 1011 First Avenue day care. mothers and children. Foster care, group residences New York, NY 10022 A graduate of the Educational Outreach Program, Social and for teens, family reunification, Director: Mary Ellen Ros Community Development ASTOR HOME FOR CHILDREN adoption and prevention services, (212) 371-1000 6339 Mill Street child day care, and residential serv- www.catholiccharitiesny.org PO Box 5005 ices for individuals diagnosed with Immigration, eviction prevention, Rhinebeck, NY 12572-5005 developmental disabilities. youth services through CYO, Director: James McGuirk, Ph.D. residential programs through (845) 871-1000 Beacon of Hope and other www.astorservices.org community outreach services. Foster care, group care, residential and behavioral health services in the Bronx and Dutchess County.

Respond to 75,000 hotline calls from teens and other individuals in crisis 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 15 THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK

Directory (continued)

CATHOLIC KOLPING SOCIETY CREATE, INC. EL CARMELO RESIDENCE GOOD SHEPHERD SERVICES “We concentrate on focusing the public 165 East 88 Street 73 249 West 14 Street 305 Seventh Avenue New York, NY 10128 New York, NY 10026 New York, NY 10011 New York, NY 10001 immigration debate on families, Director: Robert Hemsing Director: Ralph Perez Director: Sr. Angela Perez Director: Sr. Paulette LoMonaco (212) 369-6647 (212) 663-1975 (212) 242-8224 (212) 243-7070 work, individual dignity, solidarity, www.kolpingny.org Residential and outpatient services Temporary housing for young www.goodshepherds.org Temporary housing for men for chemically dependent persons women. Foster care, group residences in Manhattan and retired men in and emergency food service for for teens, family reunification, compassion and justice.” Monsignor Kevin Sullivan the Bronx. the community. ELIZABETH SETON HDFC adoption and prevention services. 1991 CENTRO MARIA RESIDENCE CUSA – AN APOSTOLATE OF New York, NY 10035 GRACE INSTITUTE 539 West 54 Street THE SICK OR DISABLED Director: Miriam Rodriguez 1233 Second Avenue New York, NY 10019 317 Suite 1004 (212) 348-1655 New York, NY 10021 Director: Sr. Clara Echeverria New York, NY 10017 Housing for homeless individuals. Director: Mary B. Mulvihill, Ed.D. (212) 581-5273 Director: Donald J. Guarino (212) 832-7605 Housing and job placement services (646) 452-6700 ENCORE COMMUNITY www.graceinstitute.org for immigrant women seeking www.CUSAN.org SERVICES Job training for women. education and/or employment. An active apostolate which 239 West 49 Street unites its disabled or chronically ill New York, NY 10019 HDFC CHRIST HOUSE, INC. members in the Cross of Christ. Director: Sr. Elizabeth Hasselt 410 Grand Street 432 East 142 Street (212) 581-2910 New York, NY 10002 Bronx, NY 10454 DOWLING GARDENS www.encorecommunityservices.org (212) 674-2820 Director: Raul Morales 190 Kings Highway Residential and support services Housing for families. (718) 665-8740 PO Box 276 for seniors. Housing for men with special cir- Sparkill, NY 10976 HAVEN PLAZA cumstances. Director: Sr. Ursula Joyce FIORENTINO RESIDENCE 726 East 13 Street (845) 365-1662 1830 Amethyst Street New York, NY 10009 COVENANT HOUSE UNDER 21 Residential and support services Bronx, NY 10461 (212) 475-2900 460 West 41 Street for seniors. (718) 918-1944 Supportive housing for families. New York, NY 10036 Senior housing. Director: Bruce J. Henry DWELLING PLACE OF NY, INC. HIGHBRIDGE UNITY CENTER (212) 613-0300 409 West 40 Street GOOD COUNSEL, INC. 1465 Nelson Avenue Immigrants rally www.covenanthouseny.org New York, NY 10018 411 Clinton Street Bronx, NY 10452 Residential and outreach services Director: Sr. Nancy Chiarello Hoboken, NJ 07030 Director: Jorge Batista for runaway and at risk youth. (212) 564-7887 Director: Christopher Bell (718) 293-3100 x123 Transitional shelter and support (201) 795-0637 Social and other services for the services for homeless women. www.goodcounselhomes.org Highbridge community. Residential and financial assistance, counseling, medical services and case management for women facing a crisis pregnancy.

Provide temporary, transitional and permanent housing for1,800 people with special needs 16 CATHOLIC CHARITIES HOLY NAME CENTRE FOR KENNEDY CHILD STUDY LEVITICUS 25-23 LITTLE SISTERS OF THE HOMELESS MEN CENTER ALTERNATIVE FUND, INC. ASSUMPTION FAMILY “Catholic Guardian Society and 18 151 East 67 Street 33 Main Street HEALTH SERVICES New York, NY 10012 New York, NY 10021 Room 205 333 East 115 Street Catholic Home Bureau merged Director: Rev. Msgr. John B. Ahern Director: Peter Gorham Elmsford, NY 10523 New York, NY 10029 (212) 226-5848 (212) 988-9500 Director: David C. Raynor Director: Sr. Judith Garson into one of the largest child welfare Support services for homeless www.kennedychildstudycenter.org (914) 606-9003 (212) 987-4422 men. Educational and therapeutic www.leviticusfund.org East Harlem based services agencies ...in New York.” services for children diagnosed Community development loan to address the physical, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION with mental retardation and other fund whose mission is to place emotional,educational, and RESIDENCE developmental disabilities and their members and associate spiritual dimensions of family 7132 Tilden Street delays, counseling and supportive members' capital at the disposal health through home-based Bronx, NY 10461 services for families. of the poor. and center-based programs. Senior Housing LADIES OF CHARITY OF THE LIFE EXPERIENCE AND FAITH LOTT COMMUNITY INCARNATION CHILDREN'S CATHOLIC CHARITIES SHARING ASSOCIATION DEVELOPMENT CENTER, INC. OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NY 47 East 129 Street CORPORATION 142 Audubon Avenue 1011 First Avenue New York, NY 10035 1261 New York, NY 10033 New York, NY 10022 Director: Sr. Dorothy Gallant, SC New York, NY 10029 Director: Carolyn Castro Director: Susan Marie Grady (212) 996-7303 Director: James Janeski (212) 928-2590 (212) 371-1000 Spiritual and social outreach (212) 534-6464 www.icc-pedsaids.org Volunteer services and fund raising. services delivered in shelters, Supportive housing for seniors. Pediatric skilled nursing for infants drop-in centers, spiritual needs and children with HIV/AIDS. LAMP MINISTRIES, INC. centers. MARIA DROSTE SERVICES 2704 Schurz Avenue 386 Park Avenue South, Ste. 903 JEANNE D'ARC RESIDENCE Bronx, NY 10465 LINCOLN HALL New York, NY 10016 253 West 24 Street Director: Drs. Tom & Lyn Scheuring PO Box 600, Director: Betsy Selman New York, NY 10011 (718) 409-5062 145 Route 202 Babinecz, DCSW Director: Sr. Marlene Rust, CDP www.lampministries.org Lincolndale, NY 10540 (212) 889-4042 (212) 989-5952 Services for the poor and Director: Jack Flavin www.mariadrosteservices.com Temporary housing for women. homeless. (914) 248-7474 Psychotherapy and couseling www.lincolnhall.org services for individuals, couples JOHN PAUL II RESIDENCE LAVELLE SCHOOL FOR THE Residential and educational and groups. Developmentally disabled clients of Catholic Guardian Society stop for a group 202 West 141 Street BLIND services for at risk boys. photo while enjoying a trip to a theme park. Harlem, NY 10030 3830 Paulding Avenue (212) 690-4700 Bronx, NY 10469 Senior apartments. Director: W. Frank Simpson (718) 882-1212 Educational services for visually impaired children.

Provide daycare and early intervention services for1,900 developmentally disabled children 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 17 THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK

Directory (continued)

MERCY CENTER, INC. NAZARETH HOUSING, INC. NEW YORK FOUNDLING PAX CHRISTI METRO 377 East 145 Street 519 East 11 Street HOSPITAL NEW YORK Bronx, NY 10454 New York, NY 10009 590 Avenue of the Americas 371 Avenue of the Americas “CYO provides spiritual, athletic, Director: Sr. Mary Galeone, RSM Director: Mary Kilbourn New York, NY 10011 New York, NY 10014 (718) 993-2789 (212) 777-1010 Director: William F. Baccaglini Director: Rosemarie Pace, Ed.D. cultural and recreational programs www.mercycenterbronx.org www.nazarethhousing.com (212) 633-9300 (212) 420-0250 Parenting skills training, business Transitional housing and support www.nyfoundling.org www.nypaxchristi.org for youth” training, support groups, spirtuality services. Foster care, group residences for Catholic social teaching in support groups and ESL. teens, maternity services, family of peace and nonviolence. NAZARETH LIFE CENTER reunification, adoption and MISSION OF THE PO Box 242 prevention services, child day PREGNANCY CARE CENTER IMMACULATE VIRGIN Philipse Brook Road care, and residential services 466 Main Street 6581 Hylan Boulevard Garrison, NY 10524 for individuals diagnosed with New Rochelle, NY 10801 Staten Island, NY 10309 Director: Sr. Marita Paul, F.S.P. developmental disabilities. Director: Angela McNaughton Director: Stephen W. Rynn (845) 424-3116 (914) 235-0505 (718) 317-2803 Maternity services for girls plan- NEWBURGH MINISTRY Alternatives to abortion. www.mountloretto.org ning to place their infants for 9 Johnston Street Residential services for people adoption. Newburgh, NY 12550 PROVIDENCE REST CHILD diagnosed with developmental Director: James McElhinney DAY CARE CENTER disabilities and a center for delivery NAZARETH NURSERY (845) 561-0070 3310 Campbell Drive of social, psychosocial, youth, 214-216 West 15 Street Social services for residents Bronx, NY 10465 child and senior day care services. New York, NY 10011-6501 of Newburgh. Director: Sr. Julianne Pili Director: Sr. Lucy Sabatini, O.S.F. (718) 823-3588 MISSIONARIES OF CHARITY (212) 243-1881 PART OF THE SOLUTION Child day care and intergenera- 335 East 145 Street Child day care and early childhood (POTS) tional activities. Bronx, NY 10451 education. 2763 Webster Avenue Director: Sr. M. Leticia, MC Bronx, NY 10458 QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS DAY (718) 292-0019 NEW HOPE MANOR Director: Sr. Mary Alice Hannan, O.P. CARE CENTER, INC. Emergency shelter services for 35 Hillside Road (718) 220-4892 73 Buena Vista Avenue women. Barryville, NY 12719 www.potsbronx.org Yonkers, NY 10701 Director: Nicholas A. Roes Community kitchen, food pantry, Director: Barbara Berrios NATIVITY MISSION CENTER, (845) 557-8353 medical and legal clinics, advocacy, (914) 969-4491 Youngster enjoying a break in summer camp activities INC. www.newhopemanor.org limited transitional housing for Child day care and pre-school 204 Residential substance abuse men. activities. New York, NY 10002 treatment for young women. Director: Rev. Vincent DeCola, S.J. (212) 477-2472 www.nativitymission.org Tutoring, counseling and recre- ational services for low-income, primarily Hispanic youth on the Lower East Side.

Cultural and spiritual programs for5,000 young people 18 CATHOLIC CHARITIES RESOURCE CENTER FOR SACRED HEART RESIDENCE ST. ANTHONY'S RESIDENCE ST. DOMINIC'S HOME COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, 432 West 20 Street 410 East 156 Street 500 Western Highway INC. New York, NY 10011 Bronx, NY 10455 Blauvelt, NY 10913 421 East 155 Street Director: Sr. Rocio Campana, MH Director: Fr. Sylvester Mann, CFR Director: Judy Kydon “MIV at Mount Loretto and CYO are Bronx, NY 10455 (212) 929-5790 (718) 993-5161 (845) 359-3400 Director: Marlene Cintron Temporary residential services for Residential and support services www.stdominicshome.org crafting a strategic plan to respond to new (718) 402-1212 single and traveling women. for homeless men. Foster care, group residences www.thehopeline.org for teens, family reunification, and growing needs on Staten Island” Information and referral SAN JOSE DAY NURSERY ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR adoption and prevention services, services, food and clothing bank 430 West 20 Street NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER, child day care, and residential and English-as-a-Second-Language New York, NY 10011 INC. services for individuals diagnosed education. Director: Sr. Rocio Campana, MH 283 Saint Ann's Avenue with developmental disabilities (212) 929-0839 Lower Level and persons diagnosed with ROBERT B. FOX MEMORIAL Child day care, pre-K and Bronx, NY 10454 mental illness. HOUSE Kindergarten. Director: Anthony Jordan 111 East 117 Street (718) 665-9693 ST. ELIZABETH SETON WOMEN'S NewYork, NY 10035 SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE Soup kitchen, social and CENTER, INC. Director: Sr. Florence Speth PAUL, CENTRAL COUNCIL adolescent services, substance 133 West 70 Street (212) 534-6634 1011 First Ave. abuse counseling, transitional New York, NY 10023 Transitional housing for homeless New York, NY 10022 housing, HIV/AIDS testing Director: Sr. Arleen K. women and their children. Director: Virginia M. Russell and counseling, transitional Ketchum, SC (212) 755-8615 housing and support services (212) 579-3657 ROSALIE HALL for individuals and families. Empowering and educational 4150 Bronx Boulevard SR. CECILIA SCHNEIDER APTS. activities for women. Bronx, NY 10466 536 West 153 Street ST. BENEDICT'S DAY Director: Dr. Steven Parker, DSW New York, NY 10031 NURSERY, DAY CARE CENTER ST. FRANCIS COUNSELING (718) 920-9800 Director: Miriam Rodriguez 21 West 124 Street CENTER Residential and support services (212) 283-7464 New York, NY 10027 135 West 31 Street for pregnant teenagers. Housing for low and moderate Director: Sr. Rose Mary Hazelton, New York, NY 10001 income individuals. F.H.M. Director: Julia Berwick, LCSW SACRED HEART HOUSING (212) 423-5715 (212) 736-8500 CORPORATION ST. AGNES RESIDENCE Child day care and nursery. www.st.francis.org One Father Finnian Sullivan Drive 237 West 74 Street Psychological counseling. Children enjoy camp, MIV on Staten Island Yonkers, NY 10701 New York, NY 10023 ST. CABRINI HOME Director: Richard O'Neill Director: Nancy Clifford 2085 Route 9W (914) 965-1659 (212) 874-1361 West Park, NY 12493 Senior housing. Residence for students and for Director: James J. Lavelle business women. (845) 384-6500 x1110 www.cabrinihome.com Residential and support services for adolescents, adult day care and respite services for the elderly.

Provide athletic programs for more than32,500 youths 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 19 THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK

Directory (continued)

ST. FRANCIS RESIDENCES ST. MARY'S RESIDENCE THORPE VILLAGE FOR WEST END 135 West 31 Street 225 East 72 Street SENIOR CITIZENS INTERGENERATIONAL New York, NY 10001 New York, NY 10021 175 Route 340 RESIDENCE “Catholic Charities seeks to uphold the Director: Rev. John M. Felice,OFM Director: Sr. Naim Guedes, FDC PO Box 254 483 West End Avenue (212) 736-8500www.sfres.org (212) 249-6850 Sparkill, NY 10976-0254 New York, NY 10024 dignity of each person as made in the Permanent housing and supportive Housing for students and young Director: Sr. Ursula Joyce Director: Coleen Jackson services for mentally ill, homeless business women. (845) 359-0454 (212) 873-6300 men and women. Housing and support services for www.intergenerational.org image of God.” Mission THE LEO HOUSE low-income seniors. Permanent housing for seniors and ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA DAY 332 West 23 Street transitional housing for women NURSERY New York, NY 10011 TOLENTINE-ZEISER and children. 240 East 84 Street Director: Thomas E. Freeburn COMMUNITY LIFE CENTER, New York, NY 10028 (212) 929-1010 INC. WEST FARMS HDFC Director: Theodora L. Crist Low cost housing for clergy and 2345 University Avenue 1912 Crotona Parkway (212) 734-6427 religious persons , Bronx, NY 10468 Bronx, NY 10460 Child day care. students and travelers. Director: Sr. Margaret McDermott (718) 589-4546 (718) 933-6935 Permanent housing for families. ST. JOSEPH'S IMMIGRANT THE SAINT PADRE PIO Immigration services, senior center HOME SHELTER CORPORATION and St. Rita's child day care. XAVIER SOCIETY FOR THE 425 West 44 Street 419 East 155 Street BLIND New York, NY 10036 Bronx, NY 10455 TRUST FOR THE CENTER FOR 154 East 23 Street Director: Sr. Mary Celine, DM Director: Br. Shawn Conrad MIGRATION STUDIES IN NY New York, NY 10010 (212) 246-5363 O'Connor, CFR 27 Carmine Street Director: Rev. Alfred E. Caruana, SJ Housing for students and young (718) 292-3713 New York, NY 10014-4423 (212) 473-7800 business women. www.franciscanfriars.com Director: Rev. Joseph Fugolo, C.S. Services for blind, deaf-blind, Temporary shelter for homeless (212) 675-3993 visually impaired and print-disabled ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL FOR men. www.cmsny.org persons. THE DEAF Study of sociodemographic, 1000 Hutchinson River Parkway THORPE FAMILY RESIDENCES historical, economic, political, YOUTH MINISTRIES FOR Bronx, NY 10465 406 East 184 Street legislative and pastoral aspects of PEACE & JUSTICE, INC. Director: Patricia Martin, Ph.D. Bronx, NY 10458 human migration and refugee 1384 Stratford Avenue (718) 828-9000 Director: Sr. Barbara Lenniger, O.P. movements. Bronx, NY 10472 Visually challenged are helped by the Guild for the Blind www.sjsdny.org (718) 295-2550 Director: Alexie M. Torres-Fleming Educational services for hearing Transitional and permanent (718) 328-5622 impaired children. supportive housing. www.ympj.org Urban ministry dedicated to fostering peace and justice through youth and community organizing and development.

Assist 11,500 visually impaired and 100 hearing impaired individuals 20 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Provide behavioral health counseling and treatment for19,000 families and individuals

HEREVER EUGENE GOES, he carries his four-foot tall stuffed W"Bugs Bunny." Abandoned at the door of an orphanage as a young child, Eugene spent most of his 68 years battling the mental illness and depression induced by childhood deprivation. Now, thanks to the daily support and counseling he receives at Catholic Charities Beacon of Hope Boulevard Club House, Eugene is pulling the pieces of his life together again, leaning on Bugs as a bridge to humanity and reality. "Bugs is safe," explained Eugene, his lean face dominated by oversized glasses. "You don’t see any rabbits hopping around wearing glasses, do you?" he quipped. Bugs helps Eugene transition from psychosis to reality. In a more substantative way, Beacon of Hope helps Eugene adapt to the world around him. It provides residences, “Thanks to the daily support and counseling day programs, job training and emotional he receives at Beacon of Hope Boulevard Club support for the mentally challenged. House, Eugene is pulling the pieces of his life back together again.”

2005 ANNUAL REPORT 21 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Philanthropy

The generosity of individuals, corporations and CARDINAL’S COMMITTEE FOR CHARITY foundations sustain the capacity of Catholic Charities Thomas A. Renyi, Chairman to help in an environment of increasing demand. “A holiday tradition, the Cardinal’s Vice Chairs Catholic Charities is grateful for that generosity, Christmas Luncheon welcomes the festive and, in particular, for the volunteer leadership of Mario L. Baeza Paula G. McInerney Rosemary T. Berkery its efforts. Thomas E. McInerney Christmas season.” James L. Claus Victor J. Menezes Richard P. DelBello Donald R. Monks Mario Diaz-Cruz III Peter J. Murphy CARDINAL’S COMMITTEE FOR CHARITY William P. Frank Christopher C. Quick The Committee is made up of business professionals, serving Robert P. Garrett Jack Rudin Stephen R. Howe, Jr. Alfred E. Smith IV at the behest of His Eminence. They provide and facilitate Catherine R. Kinney Edward F. Smith financial assistance and counsel for The Catholic Charities of the James P. MacGilvray Michael P. Smith Archdiocese of New York. The work of the Cardinal’s Committee Maura A. Markus Joseph E. Spinnato for Charity is structured around divisions that reflect various Robert J. McCann Steven Spinola business sectors of New York. These include Finance, Hospitality Robert H. McCooey, Jr. Peter J. Ward and Tourism, Real Estate and Accounting, and two new divisions in formation. John J. Phelan, Jr., Chairman The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York The Hispanic Division recognizes the contributions and needs Monsignor Kevin Sullivan, Executive Director of the nation’s largest minority group. Composed of New York The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York Hispanic American business and professional leaders, the Division Elsie Pallotta, Director provides counsel regarding services for this community, recruits Cardinal’s Committee for Charity and serves on Catholic Charities Boards of Directors and raises Peter P. Mullen, Chairman Emeritus funds to carry out the agency’s mission. Cardinal’s Committee for Charity

The Samaritan Division involves a broader spectrum of upcoming business professionals in the industries represented Cardinal Egan with Honorees Patricia Dillon (left) and Mary McCooey (right) For more information about all forms of giving, at the Cardinal’s Christmas Luncheon. by the Cardinal’s Committee for Charity. The Samaritans’ and participating in the Cardinal’s Committee for Charity, fundraising efforts will focus on the St. Nicholas Project. please contact the Catholic Charities Office of Development, This project supports year-round services for children and 212-371-1011, x 2443 or visit our Website at families helped by Catholic Charities. A special highlight of www.catholiccharitiesny.org. the St. Nicholas Project are the Christmas holiday programs that provide gifts at Christmas for these individuals and families in need.

Provide foster care for 3,100 children and group care for 2,000 adolescents 22 CATHOLIC CHARITIES GENEROSITY TAKES MANY FORMS St. Nicholas was known for his care of the poor throughout the whole year. A particular focus of the year-round assistance Supporting Catholic Charities’ response to nearly every human given by the St. Nicholas Project is to help clients better need can take many forms: cash gifts, matching gifts, gifts of “The St. Nicholas Project carries on the understand their needs and coordinate and advocate for the marketable securities, planned gifts, gifts of retirement plan services they require. Catholic Charities professional staff is tradition of...the third century Bishop assets, gifts of life insurance and real estate and volunteering there to help with emergency crises and long-term support. time and talents. The fundraising activities of the Samaritan Committee and the of Myra, St. Nicholas. ” Young Professionals support the St. Nicholas Project. REGINA COELI LEGACY SOCIETY

For the first time, donors can live on in the work of Catholic WILLS AND BEQUESTS Charities by purchasing a charitable gift annuity naming Catholic Charities welcomes wills and bequests in support of Catholic Charities as the sole beneficiary and becoming its programs and services. Charitable bequests should specify members of the Regina Coeli Legacy Society. Membership that they are for The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of includes special recognition and benefits. Other planned New York. giving opportunities are available to interested donors.

THE CARDINAL’S CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON CHORUS OF ANGELS GIVING CLUB Cardinal Egan and The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese Interested supporters of Catholic Charities can make their of New York, in association with The Ladies of Charity of the annual giving easier and more efficient by joining the Chorus Archdiocese of New York, presented the Cardinal's Christmas of Angels Giving Club. Donors can become Angels by making Luncheon at the Waldorf=Astoria Hotel. In its 60th year, their gifts through automatic monthly credit card payments. the event is a festive New York holiday tradition. It benefits thousands of needy women and children of all religions served YOUNG PROFESSIONALS by the programs and affiliated agencies of Catholic Charities. Focused on volunteerism, outreach and fundraising in support At the luncheon, the Christmas Angel Award was given to of client services, the Young Professionals was organized to Patricia Dillon for her outreach to the poor and suffering, par- One of 90 volunteer Young Professionals, who shopped for needy families cultivate the next generation of volunteer and philanthropic ticularly children. The Spirit of St. Nicholas Award was present- during the St. Nicholas Project Holiday Shopping Day. leadership for Catholic Charities. This group coordinates an ed to Mary C. McCooey for volunteer efforts that bring the annual calendar of volunteer projects, including the holiday hope of the holiday season year round to those in need. programs of the St. Nicholas Project, and hosts fundraising events. Author Mary Higgins Clark was the Luncheon Chairwoman. Joseph E. Spinnato and Thomas C. Quick were the Corporate ST. NICHOLAS PROJECT Chairmen. Rosanna Scotto, Co-Anchor for Fox News, was The St. Nicholas Project carries on the tradition of generosity the Mistress of Ceremonies. and charity characteristic of St. Nicholas, the third century Bishop of Myra. Often associated with Christmas giving, Provide addiction treatment and prevention services to2,000 individuals 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 23 Provide emergency financial and in-kind assistance to more than12,000 individuals

DIVORCED MOTHER OF FIVE, Alice was barely scraping by when bedbugs Aattacked her home. The bed she rented was infested and she couldn’t return it. The bedbugs were everywhere and her seven- year-old son was allergic to their bites. She rushed him to the emergency room where bites that swelled into boils were lanced from his body. The bugs had the family trapped. Alice threw away nearly all they owned but still could not get rid of them. Her landlord would not cancel her lease until she paid for an exterminator. Finally, Alice turned to Catholic Charities caseworker Kimberly Youchah, who obtained funding for extermination so that the family could finally move. She arranged for a local business to adopt the family. The company “The company filled a truck...and delivered filled a truck with beds and bureaus, tables the furniture to the family’s new home just in time and shelves and delivered the furniture for Christmas.” to the family’s new home just in time for Christmas.

24 CATHOLIC CHARITIES CATHOLIC CHARITIES Friends and Funders

CARDINAL’S Brooklyn Marriott Del Savio Construction Corporation David B. Greenfield Jones, Lang, LaSalle Inc. COMMITTEE FOR Brown Brothers Harriman & Durham Asset Management LLC Griswold Company, Inc. Joseph M. Jordan Company Delta Dental of Pennsylvania Grotta, Glassman & Hoffman, P.A. Joseph Warren & Co. CHARITY Gerry L. M. Brown Eugene Demark Michael E. Guerrasio JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A. James E. Buckley Denihan Ownership Company, LLC Hank Lane Music Julius Bar “The generosity of individuals, corporations Theresa Ahlstrom James J. Butler Matthew DeSalvo John T. Hard Kevin A. Juran Algonquin Hotel Cabrini Medical Center Development Corporation Harmonie Club K2 D&S Management Co., LLC All Aire Conditioning Co., Inc. Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP for Israel Hartmarx Corporation Kane Kessler, P.C. and foundations sustain the capacity of Alliance Bernstein Caligor Physician & Hospital David P. DiCristofaro Hartz & Company, Inc. Robert N. Kaplan Allied Irish Bank Supplies The Dixie Group, Inc. Harvard Club of N.Y.C. Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc. Earle S. Altman Calvary Fund, Inc. Doubletree Metropolitan Hotel HCSC - Laundry Kelley Drye & Warren LLP Catholic Charities to help” Altshuler, Berzon, Nussbaum, Rubin Michael Campanile Joseph W. Duggan Helmsley Park Lane Kelly Press & Demain Capitol Health Management, Inc. Durr Mechanical Construction, Inc. Henry Schein Inc. Shaun Kelly Amalgamated Life Insurance Capricorn Limousine Service Earnest Partners, LLC HGK Asset Management, Inc. Edmund C. Kielty Amalgamated Northeast Regional Frank P. Careccia Eastdil Realty, Inc. Hillmann Environmental Group Catherine R. Kinney Joint Board Monroe J. Carell, Jr. Edward D. Stone Associates, Inc. HIP of Greater New York Christopher F. Kinney American Business Information Carlyle 48th St. Lessee, L.P. Alexander Ehrlich Host Marriott Corporation Kitano Hotel Systems, Inc. The Carlyle Hotel Elegant Affairs Hotel & Restaurant Employees George M. Klett American Express Carrickmore Property & Embassy Suites, Inc. Hotel Association of Knight Trading Group Inc. American Greetings Corporation Development, LLC Emigrant Savings Bank New York City, Inc. Glenn P. Koennecke American Legal Services, Inc. Castle Oil Corporation Essex House-A Westin Hotel Hotel Employees & Restaurant Korshak, Kracoff, Kong & Americus Dental Labs, Inc. John K. Castle Excis Group Employees Union, Local 362 Sugano, LLP Amertex Textile Services Corp. Vincent Castoro Executive Construction Hotel Maintenance Upholstery KPMG Inc. Anthony T. Anzevino Catholic Mutual Group Extended Stay Hotels Workers Union Local 43U USWA KPMG, LLP AON Corporation Celanese Acetate Glen Feinberg Hotel Pennsylvania KPS Special Situations Funds Ariel Capital Management LLC Cerberus Capital Management, L.P. Alfred Fichera Hotel, Restaurant & Club Kroll Associates Ark Asset Management Co.,Inc. John Ceriale William B. Finneran Employees and Bartenders Laborers International Union of Armao, Costa & Ricciardi, CPA's P.C. Cerner Corporation William Fioravanti Hotel, Restaurant, Institute North America Armienti, DeBellis & Whiten, LLP CESCO (Controlled Energy Systems First Manhattan Company Employees LaBranche & Co. Inc. Robert F. Arning Co.) James E. Fitzgerald Hughes & Hughes Contracting Corp. Landon Butler & Company Arthur C. Klem Plumbing Changing Our World, Inc. Patrick Flanagan Jennifer M. Hughes Stephen F. Langowski Atlantic Apparel Contractors Charmer Industries, Inc. John G. Flynn Hugoton Foundation Michael L. LaRusso Association Chesney & Murphy Timothy P. Flynn Teresa E. Innaconi Francis LaSalla Atlantic Bank of New York Cipriani USA, Inc. Lawrence G. Foley Instinet Corporation Lauber Imports Bahan & Associates Citizens Charitable Foundation The Food & Beverage Association of Intercontinental The Barclay Laundry, Drycleaning & Allied Ballard, Rosenberg, Golper & Savitt, Civetta Cousins JV, LLC America, Inc. New York Workers Joint Board LLP H. Rodgin Cohen, Esq. Four Seasons Hotel New York International Brotherhood of Lazard LLC Banc of America Specialist, Inc. Colleran, O'Hara & Mills, P.C. Frank Crystal & Co.,Inc. Electrical Workers Lear Corporation The Bank of New York Commerce Bank Frenkel & Co., Inc. International Brotherhood of Lefkowitz, Garfinkel, Champi & Roy Barnes, Esq. Community Counseling Service, LLC Friars Club Teamsters Derienzo, P.C. Bear Wagner Specialists, LLC Consolidated Edison, Inc. Honorable Louis Fusco, Jr. International Brotherhood of Lerach Coughlin Stola Geller Belvedere Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Concannon Steven E. Gallotta Teamsters Union Local 237 Rudman & Robbins, LLP Bergassi Group, LLC Edward Constantino Nicholas F. Galluccio International Union of Operating Peter Lessing Berger & Montague, P.C. Michael A. Conway Robert P. Garrett Engineers Levy Ratner, P.C. (Center) Michael P. Smith, Chair of the Catholic Charities Development Mark M. Bielstein Rick R. Corcoran General Prescription Programs, Inc. International Union UAW James P. Liddy Bio-Reference Laboratories, Inc. Corporate Express Delivery, LTD. General Vision Services Corp. Michael A. Intrieri The Litwin Foundation Committee, (right) Robert H. McCooey, Jr. BlackRock, Inc. Emile Costa Stephen J. Georgian Iroquis Hotel, LLC Liz Claiborne, Inc. Blouse Industry Trust Fund Crowne Plaza Charles Gill J. & W. Seligman & Co. Inc. Local 32B-32J, Service Employees Boca Raton Resort & Club Manhattan Honorable and Mrs. Rudolph W. J.V. Lane P.C. Loews Corporation Kenneth J. Boland Lupe L. Cruz Giuliani J.W. Thompson Investments Loomis, Sayles & Company, L.P. Bond Beebe Advisors and Culinary Workers Union, Local 226 GMAC Mortgage Corporation JA Apparel Corp. Lotos Club Accountants CWT Productions, Inc. Leslie V. Godridge JBI LSV Asset Management Joseph T. Boyle D&R Advertising, Inc. The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. Jinnie Kim Design M. D. Sass Associates, Inc. Brenner Motors, Inc. Eugene T. D'Ablemont Goodkind, Labaton, Rudoff & John Hancock Financial Services Magna Care David Britt Barry Davis Sucharow Suzanne Nora Johnson Richard F. Mahoney Brook Club Davis, Cowell & Bowe, LLP Grand Hyatt New York Johnston & Diamond P.C. Mandarin Oriental New York Richard S. Brook, Esq. Richard P. Del Bello Grant & Eisenhofer Jones Apparel Group Manhattan Club

Serve 98,400 meals in senior centers and 4,100 meals to the homebound elderly 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 25 CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Friends and Funders (continued)

James L. Mannello New York State United Teachers Mauro C. Romita TJX Foundation Inc. Patrick J. Whalen “The Committee is made up of business Stephen V. Mara New York Stock Exchange, Inc. Roosevelt Hotel Traub Eglin Lieberman Strauss LLP William H. Sadlier, Inc. Marco Consulting Group, Inc. New Yorker Hotel Rotatori, Gragel & Stoper Co.,LPA Travelclick, Inc. Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz, Edelman Markowitz & Richman Newport Painting Rubenstein Associates, Inc. Tri-State Italian American Congress & Dicker professionals who give back to the N.Y. The Charles A. Mastronardi Ms. Virginia A. Norton Karl Ruhry Turner Construction Company Virginia Wilson Foundation Novak Francella LLC Gregory A. Russo UBS Financial Services Wolf Popper LLP Joseph Mauriello NYC & Co., Inc. Miguel Sagarna ULLICO Inc. World Class Business Products, Inc. community through the programs of Robert T. McCahill Oceanside Institutional Industries, Thomas Scavone United Federation of Teachers, Local Yale Club of N.Y.C. Herbert H. McDade, III Inc. John E. Schlitt 2 AFT Keisuke Yorihiro Patrick J. McGrath O'Connor, Davies, Munns & Daniel F. Schmitt United Food and Commercial The Yucaipa Companies Catholic Charities.” MCI Telecommunications Dobbins, LLP Schoengold & Sporn, P.C. Workers International Union Timothy J. Zanni Corporation Mark L. O'Friel Schulte Roth & Zabel U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Bartenders Union Zwerling, Schachter & Zwerling, LLP Paula G. and Thomas E. McInerney William J. O'Mara The Segal Company Local 165 The Edward & Marilyn McMahon Omni Berkshire Place Service Employees International U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Charitable Foundation OPUS-ISM, LLC Union U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Chicago & Mechanical Contractors Assoc. Brent Oswald Brian T. Shea Midwest Regional Joint Board OTHER FRIENDS AND of New York, Inc. Paramount Hotel Sheet Metal Workers International U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Local 100 FUNDERS Terence S. and Emily Souvaine Donald C. Parcells Association U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Local 450 Meehan Paris Accessories, Inc. Sheraton New York Hotel & Towers U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Local 49 ABM Janitoral Service, Co. Victor J. Menezes The Party Source Sherry Netherland U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Local One Mrs. Robert H. Abplanalp Mercantile Institutional Services Pasternak Wine Imports Mark T. Shrekgast U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Mid-Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Abruzzese Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. The Penn Club of New York Silverstein Properties, Inc. Region Academy of St. Dorothy John D. Meserve PHH Arval Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. New England Active Media Services, Inc. The Metropolitan Club Phillips Van Heusen Foundation, Inc. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Joint Board Christopher Adamski Meyer, Suozzi, English & Klein, P.C. Vincent F. Pitta, Esq. Flom LLP U.N.I.T.E. H.ER.E. New York Joint Mrs. Adriana R. Albano Louis J. Mezzina Plaza Athenee Sky Club Board Allied Irish Bank MFS Institutional Advisors, Inc. Plumbing Industry Promotion Fund Alfred E. Smith, IV U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. PA, Ohio, & S.J.Mr. and Mrs. David Almeida Milberg Weiss Bershad & Schulman Pomerantz Haudek Block Grossman Christopher C. Smith Joint Bd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Almon LLP & Gross LLP Edward Smith U.N.I.T.E. H.E.R.E. Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Alter Millenium Hilton Poppies Design, Inc. Michael P. Smith U.F.C.W. Local 1500 Altman Foundation The Millennium Hotel PRIME Hospitality Corporation Sofitel Hotel I.B.F.O. Local 56 Altria Group, Inc. New York Prince Electric Corporation Spitz & Peck Florists I.U.O.E. Local 94, 94A,94B American Express Foundation Millennium UN Plaza Hotel The Princeton Club of New York St. Regis Hotel I.U.O.E. International Union of American International Group John R. Miller Principal Financial Group St. Vincent's Catholic Medical Operating Engineers America's Second Harvest Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Monks Proskauer Rose LLP Centers of N.Y. United Infants and Children's WearMary A. Ajemian Michael A. Moran Prudential Financial, Inc. The Rusty Staub Foundation, Inc. Association, Inc. Annunciation School Morgans Hotel Group, LLC Christopher C. Quick Peter J. Striano S.E.I.U. Local 32 B-J Yosef Aoun Muccia Family Fund Leslie C. Quick, III Strook & Strook & Lavan Unitex A&P Coat, Apron & Linen Regina Appler Peter P. Mullen Peter Quick Structure Tone Inc. Supply Adrian and Jessie Archbold Paul Munter Racquet & Tennis Club Suffolk Captial Management, LLC The University Club Charitable Trust Munters Moisture Control Services Eugene C. Rainis Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Up-To-Date Laundry Ark Restaurants Corporation Peter J. Murphy Samuel J. Ranzilla Sungard Asset Management USI Consulting Group Artistics Printing Corporation Martin C. Murrer Russell J. Reardon Systems Van Der Moolen Specialists, Inc. AT&T Foundation Mutual of America Foundation Retail Brand Alliance Swiss Hotel New York - The Drake Joseph Verga Cardinal Egan and Thomas A. Renyi, Chairman of the Cardinal’s Committee Paul Atanasio National Car Rental Rihga Royal Hotel Szold & Brandwen, P.C. Verizon Communications Claude R. Athaide for Charity National Decision Systems The Risk Management Planning Andrew J. Taddei Voyageur Asset Management Terry L. Atkinson Network Temps, Inc. Group, Inc. Claudia L. Taft W Hotels of New York Atlantic Bank of New York Neuberger Berman, LLC Ritz Carlton Battery Park Tavern-on-the-Green Wachovia Securities The Dr. Theodore A. Atlas New England Pension Consultants Ritz Carlton Teamsters Local Union No. 812 The Waldorf= Astoria Foundation, Inc. New York City Central Labor River Club of New York, Inc. Tener Consulting Services LLC Donald Walsh Rose M. Badgeley Residuary Council AFL-CIO Robeco Investment Management The Annenberg Foundation WEDGE Captial Management, L.L.P.Charitable Trust New York City Sprinkler Corp. Robert and Caroline Schwartz Thelen Reid & Priest LLP Wellington Management Company,Margaret A. Baine New York Helmsley Hotel Foundation Thomas Andrejack Painting & LLP Mary K. Baldwin New York Hotel and Motel Trades Rochester Regional Joint Board Decorating West New York Restoration of CT,Banc of America Specialist, Inc. Council Fund for the Future Times Square District Management Inc. Bank of America, N.A. New York Marriott Marquis Rockwell Architecture, Planning & Association, Inc. The Westin New York at Bard Foundation, Inc. New York Palace Hotel Design, P.C. Tishman Hotel Corporation Times Square Kevin Barry Irish Club, Inc.

Reunite 650 children in foster care with their natural parents 26 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Barry The Nina Carroll Foundation Church of St. Paul the Apostle Elizabeth B. Dater Estate of Charles E. Mahistedt Barbara T. Bartlett The Thomas and Agnes Carvel Church of St. Peter Nancy Davies Estate of Catherine D. Manning Robert B. Beaumont, Jr. Foundation Church of St. Teresa of Avila Catherine P. Dawson Estate of Angelina Mariano Georgette F. Bennett, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Casale Church of St. Thomas More Catherine De Vido Estate of Rose A. Martoccio Anthony Bergamo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Casey Church of St. Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deahl Estate of Aldo Mazzarati Elizabeth L. Bergin Honorable Richard C. Casey Canterbury John H. DeBoisblanc Estate of Mildred M. McLellan “Each year, hundreds ...carry home Rosemary T. Berkery Maria Casquero Church of St. John Vianney Mr. and Mrs. John H. DeBoisblanc Estate of Gladys Osika Best Dunn Enterprises, Inc. Thomas L. Cassidy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Ciampa Sheila F. DeCosse Estate of William Peterman a hearty Thanksgiving meal to their Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Black Cassin Cassin and Joseph CIBC World Markets Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. DeMarco Estate of Agatha C. Priano Blessed Sacrament Titan League Castle Harlan, Inc. Neil Clark Margaret Demarrais Estate of George W. Riemersma Adrienne Bono Mr. and Mrs. John K. Castle College of Mount St. Vincent Diane Dempsey Estate of John Roach families. ” Edward Cardinal Egan Scott Bookmyer Catholic Charities USA Mr. and Mrs. Jess M. Collen John P. DePasquale Estate of Cecilia M. Russell Thomas J. Borelli The Catholic Communal Fund Mr. and Mrs. William L. Collins Michael G. Devine Estate of Kathryn Watts BPD Bank Catholic Daughters of America Columbia University Bridget E. Devlin Estate of Jerry Wilson William Braden III Catholic Guardian Society Community Foundation of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic M. Di Piero Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fabbro Mark B. Brenner Catholic Home Bureau New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Diaz Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. C. Brent Catholic News Publishing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Concannon David Dicerto Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fallon Barbara Brine Catholic Women's Union of Brother Gerard M. Conforti The Dilenschneider Group Mr. and Mrs. Mario Fallone Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Brody New York, Inc. Julie C. Connelly Patricia D. Dillon Egidio Farone D.M.D. Jane F. Brooks, M.D. Thomas F. Cawley Thomas Connolly, M.D. John P. Dolan Monsignor Farrell High School Brothers Christian School Celtic General Contractors, Inc. Consolidated Edison, Inc. Katherine E. Domitrovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fay Mary H. Brown Center For Urban Community Cara M. Conte William A. Donovan Frank J. Fee The Milton V. Brown Foundation Services, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Coogan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Doty Kevin Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Brown The Central Association of the John Cooney Dawn Dover Enza Ferrante D.J.R. Bruckner Miraculous Medal Loretta M. Cooney Walter J. Dowd, Inc. Christopher C. Ferreri Mary A. Bruno Lubomir Chameler Mr. and Mrs. Sean F. Corrigan John L. Dowling Reverend Monsignor John T. Ferry Nicholas E. Brusco, Esq. Changing Our World, Inc. Richard A. and James F. Corroon Arden D. Down Fidelis Care New York George Bryant Chapdelaine Corporate Securities, Foundation Mary Doyle Fidelity Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Bugas & Co. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Costello Mr. and Mrs. John M. Draghi Bruce D. Fiedorek Cecilia A. Burghardt Chesney & Murphy The Coughlin Group Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. John K. Figge Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Burke John A. Christnacht Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coughlin Herbert H. Droste Jr. Robert A. Finger Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burke The Christophers, Inc. Covenant House Edward V. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Burke Church of the Holy Name of Mary Steve Cozine Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Lino C. Fiori Thomas B. Burke Church of The Ascension Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Craig Jack Dunne First Tennessee Bank National Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Buttigieg Church of the Holy Child Credit Suisse First Boston Florence B. D'Urso Association Robert M. Byrn Church of the Holy Cross Cronin Enterprises, Inc. Lisa A. D'Urso Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Byrnes Church of the Holy Family Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. Cronin The Law Firm of Duskin & Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick Robert L. Cahill Church of Our Lady of the Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cryan Maureen K. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Ms. Jorge A. Calderon Assumption Kathleen B. Cudahy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitzsimons Angela M. Callahan Church of Our Lady of Mount Noreen M. Culhane Edward G. Engel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Flaherty Calvary Fund, Inc. Carmel The Daphne Seybolt Culpepper Donald C. Erbe Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Flanigan Cambridge Corporate Services Church of Regina Coeli Memorial Foundation Estate of Joseph E. Astarita David M. Foley Dort A. Cameron, III Church of the Resurrection Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cummins Estate of Angela Bidetti Adrien Fontaine Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Camisa Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catherine V. Curry and Andrés Gil Estate of Natalie C. Breslin Phyllis Ford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campana Church of Saints Philip and James Mr. and Mrs. John P. Curtin Estate of Lauretta M. Byrne Forde Group Commercial FlooringFlorence D’Urso and daughter Lisa D’Urso with Cardinal Egan at annual Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campanile Church of St. Anastasia Mr. and Mrs. James M. Curtis Estate of Pasquale Carrella Consulting, Inc. Thanksgiving food distribution. Frank E. Campbell-The Funeral Church of St. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Jude A. Curtis Estate of Lora S. Collins Drs. Anthony A. and Mary Louise Chapel Church of St. Catherine of Genoa Mary J. Curtis Estate of Victoria R. Creswell Formato James A. Cannon Church of St. Elizabeth Cusack & Stiles LLP Estate of Kathleen Q. Doyle Arthur F. & Arnold M. Frankel Canon Business Solutions Church of St. Gregory the Great Theresa A. Cwierzyk, M.D. Estate of Mary A. Golder Foundation Capital Guardian Trust Company Church of St. James the Apostle Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Czaja Estate of William Graf Patrick M. Frantz Capuchin Franciscan Friars Of North Church of St. Joseph David D'Alessandro and Celeste J. Estate of Jean Bradley Harper Peter A. Franzoso America Church of St. Joseph of the Tambaro Estate of Helen L. Hinchliffe Baroness Flavia Frati-Spagnola Gerard A. Carey Holy Family Joseph R. Daly Foundation Estate of Leonard S. Kandell Gail L. Freeman Jane Tanyika Carey Church of St. Mary Robert B. Dana Estate of Maurice Patrick Leen Ira Friedman Maureen Carpenter Church of St. Nicholas of Tolentine Patricia J. D'Arcy Estate of John E. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. William D. Friel Maria S. Carrasco Church of St. Paul Constance M. Darrow Estate of Herman M. Ludecke Mr. and Mrs. Avery H. Fuchs

Serve 110,000 prepared meals in community kitchens 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 27 CATHOLIC CHARITIES

Friends and Funders (continued)

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Furdyna James S. Hazard Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Inc. Rocco J. Maggiotto and Kathleen Brendan McMahon John Furfaro HCT Packaging, Inc. George F. Keelty M. Fisher Maureen McMahon Dr. and Mrs. Valentin Fuster Healthcare Associates in Medicine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Kehoe Gregg Magi Karen McSherry Mrs. Henry J. Gaisman P.C. Dorothy R. Kelly William Maguire Sheila Meany Mr. and Mrs. Santo Galdi Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Healy Kennedy Child Study Center Victor T. Mahoney William M. & Miriam F. Meehan “Catholic Charities is grateful for the Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Galesi The Hearst Foundation, Inc. Dora M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Maier Foundation Inc. James T. Gallagher Heidrick & Struggles, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Kennedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philippe L. Maitrejean Terence S. and Emily Souvaine Jill A. Gallagher John J. Heins Thomas H. Kennedy Edward J. Malloy Meehan ongoing generosity of its volunteer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Gandolfi Frank Henrick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maloney William Meehan Alice J. Garet Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. John Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mancini Lisa Megeaski John J. Phalen, Jr. Patrick Gartland Mary Higgins Clark Cecil S. Kim, M.D. Richard J. Manfredi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mehrtens leadership” Robert J. Gawel Hilton New York Knights of Columbus Mrs. Wellington T. Mara Reverend Monsignor John P. Meier Inez Gellin HIP Foundation, Inc. Gerald J. Koerner Ann Maraziti Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Meistrell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Genovese Philip M. Hogan Patricia A. Kolb Marie Kennedy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Menagh Jeanette Giaimo Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hogan Tracey Louise M. Kornish Mariner Investment Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Menezes Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Giambelli Holy Family Parish Youth Sports Joseph A. Krainak Mr. and Mrs. John D. Marino Mercer Human Resource Consulting The Giants Foundation, Inc. Account Sidney and Judith Kranes Charitable Lubica A. Markovich Meriwether Foundation John W. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hooker Trust Mrs. Lubica A. Markovich Matthew V. Merola Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Gilmartin Hotel Association of New York City, Alice L. Kwaan Maura A. Markus Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Marie E. Gioiosa Inc. Ladies of Charity of the Brian P. Martin Micron General Contractors, Inc. Patricia A. Gioiosa-Stella Raymond W. Houde, M.D. Archdiocese of New York Marcella E. Martin Mid-Hudson Valley Federal Credit Mr. and Mrs. James Glenister Mr. and Mrs. William A. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Lafranchi Paul Martin and Sharon McGarvey Union The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Houlihan MarieNoelle Lagan Renwick Martin Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Mihalczo The Golf Center of Staten Island Hudson Valley Bank Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lake, Sr. Thomas Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Miller Anthony Gomez Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Humphreys Susan I. Lakis Mary Manning Walsh Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Mills Andrew Gonchar I.L. Cohen Foundation Margaret M. Langenberg Home Co. Inc Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Milone Irving D. Goodstein, Esq. IBM Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Larkin Gerald Marzorati and Barbara Howard P. Milstein Margaret D. Gordon Icahn Charitable Foundation Paul M. Latonero Mundy Edward R. Mongoven Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Gorman Immaculate Conception School Ted Lattanzio The Charles A. Mastronardi Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Monks Susan Goscewski Maggie Innelli Donald W. Laub Foundation Moody's Foundation Janie Sayour Gosen International Brotherhood of Christine M. Lavelle Alice M. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Sung Moon Kwon Mimi W. Gowen Electrical Workers Colonel B. Edward Lavender, P.E. Pam Mc Carthy Morania Foundation Margaret F. Grace International Union of Operating Le Mar Contracting II, Inc. John C. McCarthy Morgan Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Grace Engineers Amber Leach Michelle R. McCarthy Madelaine R. Morgan Grand Hyatt New York Mr. Idilio C. Irineo and Dr. Nena A. Leading Hotels of the World Douglas McClintock, Esq. Michael Morley Stanley E. Grayson Irineo Leahey & Johnson, P.C. Kevin C. McCooey Morrison Management Specialists Dolores T. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Iris Miriam L. Lee Mark J. McCooey Mount Pleasant Teacher's Mr. Joseph A. Grotto J. & W. Seligman & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Leeney Michael P. McCooey Association Audrey and Martin Gruss J.G. Casey Inc. David Lefebvre Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCooey, Jr. MTA New York City Transit Foundation The JPMorgan Chase Foundation Lehman Brothers Mary C. McCooey-Dodman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Muller, Jr. Joseph P. Gunset Honorable Robert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Lessing McCourtney Family Trust Anna Murdoch-Mann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guros Martin Januario James Lewis William G. McCreery Terence W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. JCCS Realty Inc. George Liberatore McDermott & Thomas Association Mr. and Mrs. Brian Murphy Hajdukiewicz JDC Lighting, LLC Thomas K. Lindgren Dorothea A. McElduff Dr. M. L. Murphy John Wren, recipient of the Gold Medal Award at the CYO Club of Champions Lincoln Hall Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jennings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linn Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGillicuddy Mary R. Murphy Dinner. Ray Kelly and Cardinal Egan look on. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Halleron, III The Anne D. Jeremiah Irrevocable The Litwin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Catherine Murray Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Hallman Trust Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Litwin McGuinness Mr. & Mrs. Martin C. Murrer Keith H. Hammonds and Jacoueline Jinnie Kim Design Joseph Lizzio Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McGuire Vincent J. Muscarnera M. Dyer Carla A. Job, M.D. Loews Hotels Gerard McHugh Mutual of America Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Handal John A. Coleman Catholic High Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Lopane Mr. and Mrs. William J. McHugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Myers Milton and Miriam Handler School Robert Losonsky William A. McKenna National Football League, Inc. Foundation John Mittler Inc. Helen T. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKenna National Philanthropic Trust Harbor Electric Fabrications Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Patricia M. Nazemetz Frank Harris Timothy J. Joyce, Esq. Lukasiewicz McKenna Jeanne-Marie Neilson Kathleen A. Harris Jubilee Promotions, Inc. Robert Lynch Shawn McKeon Eldo Netto, Jr. Harvard Building Services, Inc. JustGive.Org Catharine Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McLoughlin Vincent J. Neville Haydee Borges Kateri Residence Mr. and Mrs. James P. MacGilvray John J. McLoughlin

Support and counsel 240 families helping elderly relatives 28 CATHOLIC CHARITIES New York City Transit Authority, Carroll Petrie May & Samuel Rudin Family St. Gabriel Athletic and Recreational Time Inc. Time to Give Back Brooklyn Florie J. Petti Foundation, Inc. Association Campaign The New York Community Trust Patrice C. Peugnet Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford, St. John's Villa Academy School Judith M. Timoll New York Design Center, Inc. Jane C. Pfeiffer Jr. St. Joseph and St. Thomas School Tishman Speyer New York Football Giants, Inc. David Phelan Maria T. Ryan St. Joseph Hill Academy Sports Laura Tivoli Catholic Charities is fortunate to have New York Times Neediest Cases Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phelan, Jr. Ryan Beck & Co. Program Peter Toth Fund Gwendolyn T. Phillips Thomas Ryan St. Joseph Seminary TPG Planning & Design, LLC Newgate LLP Pinnacle Associates LTD, Inc. Sacred Heart School Youth Activities St. Margaret Mary's Sports Program Transfiguration School professional staff who "go the extra NHS of New York, Inc. Anita Pinnola Mr. and Mrs. Kamil M. Salame St. Patrick's Athletic Association Trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral Frank Nicastri Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Pituch Allison Salas St. Patrick's Cathedral Rosemary E. Tucci Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nonna Planetary Recreations, Inc. The Salice Family Charitable Trust St. Peter School Patricia C. Turberg mile" as the norm. NYC & Co., Inc. Plaza Athenee Samsara Foundation St. Rita's Athletic Association UBS Financial Services Mrs. Elva L. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William F. Plunkett Charles Sandbank St. Theresa's Youth Activities United Way of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Poncelet Sandler O'Neill & Partners, L.P. Association S.J. Valenza Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. O'Brien, Jr. Clare Pope Sanofi-Synthelabo Inc. Ted Staniecki Gerard Valerius Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. O'Brien, Jr. Anthony Porcelli Santa Maria Foundation Veronica F. Stanion Peter F. Vallone Ocean Park Estates, Ltd. Pritchard Industries Inc. Thomas M. Egan and Betty J. The Starr Foundation Peggy Van Munching Oceanside Institutional Industries, Inc. PTL. Rocco Laurie Memorial Santangelo S.I. Bank and Trust Foundation H. L. Van Varick Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. O'Connell Scholarship Fund Mr. and Mrs. Michael Santangelo Staten Island South Shore William N. Vaughan Robert J. O'Connor Reverend Alfred J. Pucci Stephen L. Sapienza Grandmother's Club #1028 Verizon Foundation O'Connor, Davies, Munns & Thomas P. Purtell Dr. Valerie C. Scanlon The Rusty Staub Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Verzeni Dobbins, LLP Putney, Twombly, Hall & Hirson LLP Dr. and Mrs. Emile M. Scarpelli Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Steinfels Visconti Associates Sylvan & Ann Oestreicher Thomas C. Quick Schervier Nursing Care Center Edward & Joan Steiniger Charitable Visiontech Multimedia Yearbook, Foundation, Inc. Joseph F. Quinlivan Cecilia M. Schneider Foundation Inc. O'Friel Foundation Mrs. Edith S. Quintana Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Schneider Elizabeth H. Steltenpohl Jacqueline M. Vitulli Walter O'Hara Raible Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Scripps Sterling National Bank The Waldorf= Astoria Jonathan O'Herron Raible Foundation Scully & Scully, Inc. Stern Foundation Joseph L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Viggo B. Rambusch The Segal Company Gregg Stevenson Bonita Walsh and Lawson Marian M. Oliva Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Redegeld Samuel Y. Sessions Stewart Title Insurance Company Kasshanna Olss Sports Mr. and Mrs. William M. Regan John T. Sharkey Robin Strasser Catherine M. Walsh Omnicom Group Inc. Thomas J. Reilly Julia V. Shea Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Strife, II Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Walsh The W. O'Neil Foundation Bella F. Remer Margaret L. Sheils James K. Stronski CYO Basketball of Washingtonville, Michael R. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Remp Cheryl A. Shelton Structure Tone Inc. Inc. Oppenheimer Funds, Inc. Renew Younger Retiree Program Eugene J. Sheridan Thomas H. Sturrock The Wasily Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Oram Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Renyi The Shubert Organization, Inc. Matthew Styczynski Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando Retirement System Group Inc. Sick Kids Need Involved People of Barry F. Sullivan William W. Weisner John J. O'Rourke Allene Reuss Memorial Trust NY, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. Sullivan Welsh, Carson, Anderson and Noreen M. O'Rourke Jacob & Sophie RIce Family Side Street Sports Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sullivan Stowe Brian E. O'Sullivan Foundation Kathleen M. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan Charles H. White Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Sullivan Richmond County Savings Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Simons Michael D. Sullivan Marion L. Whiting Alfred C. Otero Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Sinnott Solon E. Summerfield Foundation The Widows Club Our Lady Help of Christian's CYO Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Ridge Sisters of The Catholic Apostolate Andrew F. Suozzi Patrick Wildridge Basketball Ridgewood Savings Bank The Alfred E. Smith Memorial Sure Electrical Contracting Corp. The Monsignor Francis J. William Our Lady of Good Counsel Sports Allan and Reda R. Riley Foundation Foundation, Inc. Thomas J. Svoboda Foundation Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Risoleo Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Smith Patrick M. Sweeney Timothy M. Williams “Rusty” Staub and Catholic Charities staff take a break from distributing hundreds Our Lady of Pity Sports The May Ellen & Gerald Ritter Josephine M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Sweeney Virginia Wilson of holiday meals in Harlem Frank Pacheco Foundation Michael P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Tagliabue Mark P. Wojcik Dr. Inez Pagnotta Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberto Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sofia, Jr. Patricia-Ann Tarallo Michael A. Young Barbara Panagopoulos Pasquale A. Rocchio Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spinnato Francis B. Taylor Peter Zachary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Panagy Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. Roche Sports Management Solutions, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Jr. Louis A. Zampieron Daniel T. Panebianco Mr. and Mrs. Raphael A. Rodriguez Mark Squillante Terence Cardinal Cooke Health Harold W. Zeitlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Panepinto Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rooney, Jr. St. Charles Sports Program Care Center Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Zola Peerless Importers Inc. Rosalie Hall St. Christopher's Youth Rene B. Testa Matthew C. Zolbe Penultimate Management Co. Inc. Seth Rosenberg Organization The Bank of New York John E. Zuccotti Pepsico, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ross St. Clare's Basketball The Hoyer Family Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Zusy Margarita Perusquia The Rotary St. Dominic's Home Mary Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pesola Eileen T. Tierney

Provide summer camps for 3,000 youths 2005 ANNUAL REPORT 29 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Fiscal Report

Condensed Financial Statement of Activities1

The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York provides direct community services in addition to coordinating and supporting a federation of affiliated agencies. This condensed financial statement reflects the fiscal activity related to these direct community services and the coordination and support of the federation of agencies. An overview of the fiscal information for the federation of Catholic Charities agencies is presented on the following page.

1 This condensed financial statement reflects CATHOLIC CHARITIES 4 2005 2004 the combined audited financial statements The GOOD STEWARDSHIP Revenues ($000) ($000) Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York AND ACCOUNTABILITY and Affiliates, as follows: PLEDGE Cardinal's Appeal $500 $500 The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New Bequests 2,791 2,050 York, which includes Catholic Charities World Trade Catholic Charities is committed to the highest Appeals, Contributions and Events 10,211 7,813 Center Support Fund, standards of good stewardship and accountability. Special Events (net of expenses) 699 603 Catholic Charities Communities Services of the The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Government Sources 14,387 13,780 Archdiocese of New York. Effective August 4, 2004 New York is separately incorporated according Program Revenues 4,320 4,414 Archdiocesan Catholic Guild for the Blind, Beacon of to the not-for-profit laws of New York State Other Supporting Sources 441 550 Hope House, Catholic Youth Organization of the with its own active Board of Trustees. An Investment Income 2,454 2,613 Archdiocese of New York, Cardinal Spellman Center and Lieut. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Memorial Center and independent public accounting firm, overseen 35,803 32,323 were merged with Catholic Charities Community by the Audit Committee of the Board of Expenses Services of the Archdiocese of New York. Trustees, conducts an annual audit of Catholic Mental Health Services 10,036 10,112 Housing Fund of the Archdiocese of New York, Charities finances. Funds received by Catholic Parish and Community Outreach 10,173 7,590 Housing Development Institute and New York Institute Charities are carefully monitored to ensure for Human Development. Youth Services/CYO 4,311 6,033 their use complies with . Funds 2 Migration Services 1,380 3,495 Catholic Charities maintains 9/11 funds in a segregat- are maintained in separate accounts and not ed, separately audited World Trade Center Support Services for the Disabled 900 514 co-mingled with those of the Archdiocese Fund. Social and Community Development 821 953 of New York. Catholic Charities policies and 3 Agency Relations 3,464 1,859 Expenses are overwhelmingly program related. procedures have been reviewed and meet the Approximately 14% is spent on administration for Fund Raising 1,495 1,693 standards of the charitable accountability of the Catholic Charities directly administered community Administration3 5,156 4,437 Better Business Bureau's Philanthropic Advisory services and an additional 4% is spent on fund raising. Service. Catholic Charities complies with all 37,736 36,686 4 Certain amounts reported in 2004 have been reclassi- applicable federal, state and local laws Operating Results (1,933) (4,363) fied to conform to management’s presentation of regarding discrimination. 2005. Non operating 5 In March 2005, with the help of the New York State World Trade Center Support Fund2 (3,467) (2,840) Office of Mental Health, the licenses for four mental Gain on Sale of Property — 3,904 health clinics were transferred back to New York State. Loss From Discontinued Operations5 (1,585) (670) Increase (Decrease) in net assets $(6,985) $(3,969) Net Assets, end of year $38,798 $45,783

30 CATHOLIC CHARITIES Scope of Services Provided by the Federation of Catholic Charities in the Archdiocese of New York

($506 million in services1)

SOME AGENCIES OFFER PROGRAMS IN MORE THAN ONE CATEGORY. THE FOLLOWING PROVIDES AN ESTIMATED BREAKDOWN BY SERVICE AREA:

Foster Care and Prevention ($185): Foster care and group homes for children and youth unable POINTS TO NOTE: to live at home and preventive services for families with children at risk for placement in foster Administrative expenses are kept very care. low. On average Catholic Charities agencies of the Archdiocese of New Services to Children and Youth ($104): Camps, sports programs to promote spiritual and social York spends 89 cents of each dollar development, daycare for children and maternity and adoption services. on program expenses. Special Needs ($97): Residences for individuals with developmental disabilities, early intervention Services are provided through dedicated staff. The majority of expenses are and educational services for children with disabilities and day services for adults with disabilities. personnel costs associated with the Multi-Service Community Based ($49): An array of community based services designed to meet delivery of services. the multiple needs of individuals and families in different neighborhoods and communities. While many services are provided Behavioral Health Services ($30): Residential and outpatient services assisting children and through government partnerships, substantial private philanthropy is adults suffering with short and long-term emotional and other behavioral health problems. necessary to sustain the extent and Residence & Housing and Other ($41): Emergency, transitional and permanent housing for quality of services offered by Catholic families, youth and seniors. Charities agencies. Foster Care & Prevention $185 million (37%) 1 This financial information is drawn from multiple sources: IRS Form 990, audited financial statements and self reports. Behavioral Health Services $30 million (6%)

Multi Service Community Based $49 million (9%)

Residence, Housing & Other $41 million (8%)

Special Needs $97 million (19%)

Services to Children & Youth $104 million (21%)

2005 ANNUAL REPORT 31 Prevent eviction of more than1,580 families through advocacy and rental assistance

OUR YEARS AGO, Julie and Glen were a middle-class couple with a thriving Frestaurant business. But their experience since is worthy of Job: two stokes, breast cancer, two heart attacks, a brain-damaging fall, loss of the family business and their four-bedroom home. Now Julie struggles to express words or numbers and Glen has limited short-term memory. They say they have only one good brain between them. Struggling to pay mounting medical bills, the couple fell behind in their rent. Through Catholic Charities, their caseworker paid their rent, preventing their imminent eviction. She helped them apply for Social Security disability and heat assistance benefits. For Thanksgiving, she brought them a turkey dinner. They’ve gotten help and hope to match their own In any given year, neighbors like Julie and Glen are courage to go on. among the thousands of New Yorkers Catholic Charities helps—promptly, locally, with dignity—and as you would want to be helped if your family were in need.

32 CATHOLIC CHARITIES THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK Board of Trustees and Executive Staff HIS EMINENCE, EDWARD CARDINAL EGAN, ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK

BOARD OF TRUSTEES John J. Phelan, Jr. Stanley E. Grayson Maura A. Markus Thomas A. Renyi Chair, Board of Trustees, Chair, Audit Committee, President, Chair, Cardinal’s Committee for Charity Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, President & Chief Operating Officer, Citibank North America Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, New York Stock Exchange, Retired M. R. Beal & Company The Bank of New York Stephen J. McGuiness Rosemary T. Berkery Patricia Handal Managing Director, Goldman, Sachs & Co. J. Brendan Ryan Executive Vice President & Coordinator, Cardinal Cooke Guild Chairman, Victor J. Menezes General Counsel, Merrill Lynch Foote Cone & Belding Worldwide Monsignor Wallace A. Harris Senior Vice Chairman, Citigroup Kathleen B. Cudahy Vicar of Central Harlem Pastor, Julia V. Shea Catherine L. Murray Church of St. Charles Borromeo Chair, Nominating/Governance Committee, Connelly & McLaughlin Managing Director, Attorney Richard F. Czaja Sister Margaret John Kelly, DC Neuberger Berman Vice Chair & Chair, Program/Quality Michael P. Smith Executive Vice President & General Martin C. Murrer Improvement Committee, Vice-Chair & Chair of the Development Counsel, Stahl Real Estate Company Managing Director, Executive Director, Vincentian Center for Committee, Sagent Advisors Inc. Michael C. Finnegan Church and Society, St. John's University President & Chief Executive Officer, Managing Director, Public Finance, Ralph A. O’Connell, MD New York Bankers Association Catherine R. Kinney J. P. Morgan Securities, Inc. Vice Chair & Chair, Agency Relations President & Co-Chief Operating Officer, Virginia M. Wilson Committee,Provost & Dean, Monsignor Thomas E. Gilleece New York Stock Exchange Executive Vice President & Chief New York Medical College Chancellor, Archdiocese of New York Accounting Officer, Jonathan O’Herron Cendant Corp. Vice-Chair & Chair, Finance Committee Managing Director, Lazard Freres & Co. LLC

SENIOR STAFF Joanne M. Abruzzese, MBA Kenneth Dempsey, CPA, MBA Talia Bernal-Lockspeiser, CSW Joseph E. Panepinto, MA Personnel Treasurer & Chief Financial Officer Community Outreach Catholic Youth Organization

Joseph Becker, MS Priscilla Ford, MS, MPA Jacqueline LoFaro, PhD Mary Ellen Ros, CSW Agency Relations Catholic Charities Community Services Communications & Marketing Catholic Charities Community Services Associate Executive Director Executive Director Joseph L. Buttigieg, MSW Mary Marshall Associate Executive Director Catherine Guerriero, PhD Hudson Valley Regional Services Monsignor Kevin Sullivan, PhD Government Relations Executive Director/CEO Denise Dalton Elsie Pallotta Human Resources George Horton, JD Development Beatriz Diaz Taveras, MBA Social and Community Development Secretary to the Board of Trustees, Special Assistant to the Executive Director Editor: Jacqueline LoFaro

“TOUCHING ALMOST EVERY HUMAN NEED”• MEALS FOR THE HUNGRY • COUNSELING • RESIDENCES FOR THE MENTALLY ILL • SUPPORTED LIVING FOR THE DISABLED • EARLY

INTERVENTON/EDUCATION • RESETTLEMENT OF REFUGEES • ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS OF IMMIGRANTS • DEFENSE OF IMMIGRANTS FACING DEPORTATION • SHELTER FOR

THE HOMELESS • SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT • SENIOR PROGRAMS • PROGRAMS FOR EX-OFFENDERS AND THE FAMILIES OF THE INCARCERATED • PRE-

VENTION SERVICES • FOSTER AND CONGREGATE CARE • YOUTH SPORTS AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES • RESIDENCES FOR SENIORS • INFORMATION FOR THOSE SEEKING HELP

• COMMUNITY RESIDENCES FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED • AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS • RETREATS FOR INNER CITY AND SUBURBAN YOUTH • SENIOR CENTERS • HEAD

START • ORGANIZING FOR GREATER CIVIC PARTICIPATION • JOB TRAINING AND PLACEMENT • SUMMER CAMPS • EVICTION PREVENTION • ENGLISH CLASSES FOR ADULTS •

DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN OF WORKING PARENTS • ADOPTION • MATERNITY SERVICES FOR THOSE FACING UNPLANNED PREGNANCIES • REHABILITATION SERVICES FOR THE

BLIND • RELIGIOUS EDUCATION FOR THE DEAF • RESIDENCES FOR CHILDREN WITH HIV/AIDS • EDUCATION AND FORMATION FOR BUILDING A MORE JUST SOCIETY •

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