Annual Report 2007 Our Mission

The Catholic Charities of oppressed of all religions. agencies, Catholic the Archdiocese of New We collaborate with Charities delivers, coor- York seeks to uphold the parishes and Catholic and dinates and advocates dignity of each person non-Catholic partners to for quality human as made in the image build a compassionate services and programs of God by serving the and just society. Through touching almost every basic needs of the poor, a network of administered, human need. troubled, frail and sponsored and affiliated

Contents...

01 A Letter from His Eminence, Edward Cardinal Egan 02 A Message from the Chairman of the Board 03 Serving with Compassion and Dignity 04 A Report to the Community from the Executive Director 06 Our Vision and Accomplishments 16 Tracing the History of Catholic Charities 20 Catholic Charities Philanthropy 22 Friends and Funders 26 Agency Directory 30 Fiscal Report 32 Pope Benedict XVI 33 Board of Trustees and Senior Management

1 Edward CardinalEgan in theseinstitutions and women whoserve includes butabr This AnnualReport Bicentennial Anniversary. Archdiocese celebrates its asthe wide, particularly needs to betold farand Catholic Charities. In every every Catholic Charities. In of account ofthework ing andmo York isanamazinglyuplift- the Archdiocese ofNew Catholic Church here in T dinar meetings withtheextraor the Archdiocese andmy agencies throughout Catholic Charities various inspired by my visitsto years Ihave beentruly thepasteight Over FriendsDear intheLord: A LetterfromHisEminence he charitable work ofthe work he charitable ily dedicated men ving story that ving story ief . - Dinner thatwassupplied forextras a Thanksgiving a dailybasis being accomplishedon all thathasbeenandis will beasproud asIof tion oftur volunteers inthedistribu- Catholic Charities’ staffand to assist be inHarlem thisyearprivileged to As inthepast,Iwas compassionat countless examplesof there are in thenorth, south to SullivanCounty from Staten Islandinthe oftheArchdiocese,sector I amconfidentthaty A faiths andback in ourcommunitiesofall most needy and vulnerable toCatholic the Charities s you read the Report, s you read theReport, keys andallthe keys . e care by grounds. ou trulyyours, Very may Iremain bestwishes,With prayerful b of ourbenefac thanks to thegenerosity Season to theChristmas special joy andbrightness lightupaddeda alike eyes of adultsandchildren youngsters. Watching the toand gifts enthusiastic toysfamilies anddistribute to visitwithlessfortunate was my joy atChristmas benefactors. So, too, it

y wonderfully generous y wonderfully Archbishop of New York Edward Cardinal Egan tors.

annual report 2007 1 A Message from the Chairman of the Board of Trustees John J. Phelan, Jr.

Dear Friends: work of Catholic Charities It is my privilege to serve is essential for all of us as as Chairman of the Board Congratulations to the a compassionate people. of Trustees of Catholic Archdiocese of New York Charities. I express on the celebration of its Fortunately, many in our my appreciation for the Bicentennial. Milestones society live well. For this dedication and generosity such as this offer the we are very grateful. of His Eminence, Monsignor opportunity to celebrate Unfortunately, many Sullivan, my fellow Trustees accomplishments while do not fare so well. They and the wonderful staff and recommitting towards a struggle each day for basic volunteers of Catholic still brighter future. supplies needed to live Charities for their commit- There is so much to their lives with dignity. ment to our mission be celebrated in what These are our brothers and of providing help and Catholic Charities has sisters. They need our help. creating hope for done. Yet so much work Catholic Charities serves as hundreds of thousands remains. I am committed our conscience, reminding of New Yorkers in need— to continue helping New us of the need. And it non-Catholics and Yorkers in need. serves as our arms to meet Catholics alike. Whether it is feeding the these needs. I invite you to Sincerely, hungry or protecting and become involved and lend

nurturing children, the your support to this effort.

John J. Phelan, Jr. Chairman, Board of Trustees

2 Serving withCompassionandDignity Serving meet ment andschedulesthat staff, environ- asupportive Water Park, offer trained including ourStaten Island needs t the rangeofhuman C Our fullyint educational activities. recreational, culturaland thrive through athletic, special needs including thosewith recreation for allchildren Camps Catholic Charities Summer and Youth Children Nurturing Protecting and fiv below areHighlighted atholic Charities. e programs thatshow the needs of working the needs of working provide wholesome ouched by egrated camps, . Campers mental health,substance inno menting HomeBase, an isimple- Catholic Charities of HomelessServices, New York Department City three-year grant from the happens. Drawing ona homelessness before it initiative toCity prevent lit housing r tenant/landlord mediation, includefamilyand services shelters. Comprehensive emergency and entering oflosingapartments at risk more than300familiesmost willannuallyserve Bronx. It andNortheast Southeast pr par f standsinthe Charities own homes:Catholic Keeping familiesintheir Homeless the and Sheltering Feeding theHungry DePaul Society. auspices oftheSt. Vincent childrencity underthe overnight campingfor Valley alsoprovides facility day camping, ourPutnam additiontochallenged. In for thedevelopmentally respite for thosecaring orefront oftheNew York eracy, andreferrals for evention service in evention service ents. They provide vative homeless- elocation, financial wher behind intheirhomelands m children. The group meets f experience, replicating the H Har a familiarlocationinEast and ser nit chiatr program for adultswithpsy- rehabilitationoriented t Mothers—four years ago Proyecto Madres—Project launched Catholic Charities helpingmothers: Mothers Crises Resolving Families and Strengthening in 1994asaconsumer Clubhouse wasestablished Beacon ofHopeBoulevard Emotionally Challenged Physically and the Supporting mutual support. responsibilities andoffer sharesisters and friends s abuse and educationalprograms. man alleviates theisolation emale kinship often left left often emale kinship o buildahealthy commu- eeking information, referrals ispanic mothersandtheir onthly at St. Cecilia’s Church, y support network for network y support lem for immigrants y immigrant mothers e mothers, daughters, ic disabilities. , childcare, vocational vices. This initiative - questions daily immigration andcitizenship respond to hundreds of f care, educationandother b confusion ornecessity frommight beoverlooked and communit legal mental healthproblems. r and r off State Immigration Hotline Catholic New Charities York fasts anddinnersthatof that includethedailybreak- health andsocialservices receive concrete mental come here for help. They haveindividuals inrecovery development. Hundreds of rehabilitation andskills ma Providing accurate infor- and Refugees Integrating Immigrants Welcoming and guages operators speak18lan- ac educational andsocial planned vocational, alongside staffinmutually Clubhouse memberswork ar organizations. All calls orms ofassistance receiveorms eferrals to nearby non-profit y thosesuffering from e confidential. tivities to promote ers statewide information tion to 30,000callers: , social service, health , socialservice, eferral services that eferral services . Callers requesting . Hotline y-based ten

annual report 2007 3 A Report to the Community from the Executive Director Monsignor Kevin Sullivan

or 200 years, Catholics Strengthening I was frightened and Fof New York have Families and overwhelmed. Then I met provided help and created Resolving Crises two Sisters from a small hope for New Yorkers in Catholic Charities office Shortly before Christmas, need—Catholics and on Manhattan’s Lower East I took part in one of our non-Catholics alike. We Side. Instead of having most joy-filled annual events, furthered this mission in to give up my baby, they St. Nicholas Shopping Day. 1917 by pulling together, gave me the support I Along with 120 volunteers, under the umbrella of needed to raise her, helping we combed the aisles of Catholic Charities, a broad us find shelter and meet Kmart® buying gifts for 353 network of agencies serving basic needs. families. Thanks to donors’ the most vulnerable. generosity, we purchased It was rough. Without Allow me to share with the basic necessities— them, it would have been you how this mission coats, gloves, blankets and a disaster. My “baby” is now was faithfully advanced socks—that our families 19, in college and studying in 2007. cannot afford. To further to become a teacher. help them celebrate a I have my own apartment merry holiday, we supple- in Brooklyn and manage mented these essentials the men’s department with toys donated by here at Kmart®. When I saw company toy drives. Catholic Charities helping other families today, I had In itself, this would have to thank you for supporting been a terrific way to those like me who have start the Christmas Season. nowhere else to turn.” But later that afternoon, Sandra, one of the store’s employees, introduced Protecting and herself and told me her Nurturing Children story. She said, as best and Youth I can remember, that: Now let me tell you about “Everyone abandoned me 1,100 far less hopeful stories when I became pregnant about young adults each 20 years ago. My grand- year forced out of foster mother told me to move care and abandoned to out. The baby’s father New York City’s streets. disappeared. Others told As children, they suffered me to have an abortion. abuse and neglect. Now,

4 Hospital, Cardinal New York Foundling claim theirfutur childhoods donot y helped thousandsofother agencies Catholic Charities For more thenacentury, — agencies Catholic Charities number ofourpremier fate. I amproud thata cr We mustensure that even jails. wind upinshelters or fall backon,fartoo many f some casesonly18with 21andin turn when they ew skills andnooneto skills ew oung peopleavoid this ises thatwounded Good Shepherd Services, es. Y Covenant HouseNew and Services McCloskey fleeing abuseandr We resettled refugees its immig out As ournationsorts live intheshadows. of ourneighborsar families individuals withtheir fr required for comprehensive progresswe didnotmake legalstatus.earn Yet, sadly, those currently here to borders andfindways for nation shouldsecure its immigration policies. Our i ing theirconfidentialit w Catholic Charities continues distant memory. thisignominyturn into a we can that asasociety to fightthis tragedy. Ipray l phone callsin18different and accurately 30,000 c preyed to onby criminals we are helpingimmigrants Attorney’sDistrict request, por stood by immigrants, sup- haslong Catholic Charities and Refugees Integrating Immigrants Welcoming and immig w mmigration reform. Millions anguages from immigrants ome forward, while protect- ork—are joiningtogether om 90different nations. elcoming and integrating e answered promptly ting justandhumane rants. Lastyear, . At the Manhattan . At theManhattan ration laws, e left to e left eunited y.

Chr atCorpus with Mass t totook theBronx aride Catholic Charities. Then I s waiters andbusboys, NY have volunteered as ParishResurrection inRye, Westchester familiesfrom (POTS).Solution For years, our affiliate, Part ofthe 400 peopleinneed feast withmore than I beganlast especially thestaff God for his many blessings, and enjo families to give thanks g d and dignity. f and casemanagement encouragement, meals holida Thanksgiving isafavorite Homeless the and Sheltering Feeding theHungry Holidays placeagreat chronic mentalillness. off Bronx. This sanctuary Clubhouse intheSouth Beacon ofHopeBoulevard I thendropped by our Challenged Emotionally Physically and the Supporting t or thosesuffering from eers and benefactors of eers andbenefactors o share a Thanksgiving erving up delicious inners withcompassion raciously hosted by ers support and ers support isti Church praising y, bringing together y a hearty meal. y ahearty Thanksgiving , volun- ,

and dig mission withcompassion we proudly acceptthis need. At Catholic Charities hope for New Yorkers in to provide helpandcreate andprivilege isaduty It immigrants andrefugees. welcomed andintegrated their holida so membersdonotspend W tionally challenged the physically andemo resolved crises, supported strengthened familiesand sheltered thehomeless, youth, and fed thehungry children and nurtured protectedCharities and Again thisyear, Catholic my see. familyIwould next for thoseIhadmetand for company, God thanking enjoying oneanother’s prayer for thosestillthere Isaidanextra As Ileft, emotional challenges strain onthosewith e opentheClubhouse nity. ys alone. , and . -

annual report 2007 5 Catholic Charities helps solve the problems of New Yorkers in need— non-Catholics and Catholics alike.

mpoverished grandparents Oscar and Maria raised their grandchildren Iever since their daughter and the children’s father died in a murder-suicide. Little Joshua was one year old at the time; Ashley was three and a half. “Without knowing us, Catholic Charities gave us food when we needed food.” Oscar said. “They gave us clothing when we needed clothing. Catholic Charities is always helping us and has changed our lives.”

6 37,000 youth playing wholesome sports wholesome playing youth 37,000 5,300 children growing and learning daily in day care day in daily learning and growing children 5,300 camps summer enjoying children 2,100 programs after-school sound in participating youth 2,800 care foster safe in placed teens and children 7,000 425 children adopted by loving families families loving by adopted children 425 In Any Given Year... Given Any In Children andY Protecting andNurturing values thatser confidence andlasting and suppor adoptions, day care homes counseling b into adulthood. the struggling y r childrenSome donot eceive all the support eceive allthesupport olsters families, providing y needintheirown . Catholic Charities . Catholic Charities , foster care, t. It helps t. It outh gain ve them C needs ofgirlsandboys. thegender-specific serve and staffto better services 2005 andintegrated and Big Brothers Big and form The agenciesmerged to youth for acentury. nearly children and nurtured Catholic BigBrothers have atholic BigSisters and Catholic Big Sisters Sisters Big Catholic outh in May inMay break the cycle ofpoverty.break thecycle strengthen thefamilyand ofeachindividual, worth programs the thataffirm offers comprehensive potential. This agency reach theirgreatest empower children to volunteerscaring to “matches” pairyouth with Professionally supported

annual report 2007 7 The neglected child, the homeless family and the hungry senior are among those for whom we provide help and create hope.

t seemed no one wanted Jenneha. She bounced from her mother’s to her Ifather’s home, from her grandmother’s to her aunt’s, cousin’s, stepmother’s and back again. By age 17, she was homeless, hungry, lost and wandering through Port Authority Bus Terminal. “Catholic Charities brought me from when I had no idea where I’d get my next meal to realizing I had potential and needed to use it.”

8 ,300,000 nutritious emergency meals served in parish and community community and parish in served meals emergency nutritious ,300,000 5

1,400 families living in affordable housing affordable in living families 1,400 shelter overnight emergency with provided individuals 2,200 apartments transitional and temporary in housed individuals 1,700 homeless becoming from prevented families 3,300 Year... Given Any In pantries, soup kitchens pantries, soupkitchens C and compassionat find shelter, sustenance men sleepingindoorways themselves andhomeless seniors too frailto care for emer night a at Children hungry Sheltering theHomeless and Feeding theHungry food programs food atholic Charities atholic Charities gency shelters, foodgency nd in the morning, found leaders joinedforces to Religious andcommunity traditional residences. and and temporary displaced nearly 9,000 displaced nearly Lower EastSidethat apar mass abandonmentof in 1983t tments inManhattan’s Nazareth Housing Nazareth o combatthe

and parenting skills. educational, employment and long-t with financialassistance are helped in the short-term homeless families. Families environment for formerly andastable services provides shelter, supportive families. Nazareth Housing erm to developerm

annual report 2007 9 We rebuild lives and touch almost every human need promptly, locally, day in and day out and always with compassion and dignity.

he breaks dislodged on the sanitation truck Danny loaded, trapping Thim under its wheels, crushing his calves and dislocating his shoulder. Meanwhile, his wife was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Catholic Charities advocated for and counseled the family, paying for their move to a safe, affordable apartment while providing food, clothing and support. “Without Catholic Charities, I don’t know what we would have done,” Danny said.

10 21,200 individuals engaged in counseling in engaged individuals 21,200 services social needed critically with assisted individuals 25,700 4,700 individuals helped with job training and placement and training job with helped individuals 4,700 assistance financial emergency with helped individuals 4,700 3 ,500 families supported to stay together stay to supported families ,500 650 women assisted during unplanned pregnancies unplanned during assisted women 650 In Any Given Year… Given Any In p with anunplanned a y a laid- for affordable day care; momsearching working r c Char to Catholic canturn they know confused by crises Families confronted and and ResolvingCrises Strengthening Families eenter the job market; eenter thejobmarket; omplex maze of regnancy all face a oung woman coping ities for help. A off father trying to off fathertrying o m t emotions and “red tape” I ofRockland, Services Catholic Community referrals andadvocacy. and prompt information, families receive accurate Rockland, of Services Community nc., was established in the o access help. At f the parish social ministry id-1990s as an outgrowth individualsand Catholic Catholic financial assistance. through counselingand t find long-t individuals andfamilies treated withdignity, for thoseinneed. Always toCounty amplifyservices inRockland Charities program of Catholic o immediate problems erm solutions erm

annual report 2007 11 We help your neighbors, as you would like to be helped if your family were in need.

llness and mounting medical bills threatened to destroy Suzanne and her Ihusband’s once-stable lives. Suzanne suffers from C.O.P.D., chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. “Catholic Charities provided all-encompassing advocacy—financial and emotional—in my time of need,” Suzanne said. “They took the burden from me with kindness, generosity and compassion so I could go forward.”

12

1,900 teenagers and adults treated for substance abuse substance for treated adults and teenagers 1,900 challenges their with deal to therapy receiving individuals 2,700 their in supported illnesses mental with individuals 1,700 residences secure and safe in for cared individuals 1,000 intervention early through helped children pre-school 1,900 650 visually and hearing impaired individuals participating participating individuals impaired hearing and visually 650 apartments own classes education special and Year... Given Any In and EmotionallyChallenged Supporting thePhysically most vulnerableNew compassionately for the ill adultneedint child andtheemotionally developmentally disabled C specializ Through of anetwork their lives withdignity. to live care andsupport t The senioradjusting in adaptive training adaptive in o recent blindness, the atholic Charities caresatholic Charities ed services, ed services, ensive childr a premier provider of Y

non-Catholics alike. alike. non-Catholics I Valley andtheBronx. throughout theHudson diff and theirfamiliesat21 over 6,000childrenserves for example,services, Children for Home Astor ts original residential orkers—Catholics and orkers—Catholics erent facilitiesspread en’s mentalhealth , tr in theirown homes. children ittreats to remain the emotionallydisturbed added, enabling most of clinics Outpatient mentalhealth psychiatric hospitalization. reduce children’s needfor established in1953to e Star arly intervention and Head eatment homewas t programs have been , casemanagement,

annual report 2007 13 Catholic Charities provides help and creates hope.

errorists enraged that Uday, a Sunni Iraqi, helped American soldiers by Tbringing them cold sodas in the desert, shot Uday dead-on, shattering his forearm and blowing off half his face. After he was flown to the United States for medical treatment, Uday said, “I will never forget what Catholic Charities did for me. They took care of me, made me feel normal and that I was not alone.”

14 30,000 calls for help answered promptly with accurate information information accurate with promptly answered help for calls 30,000

6,300 families provided with expert counsel and safeguarded safeguarded and counsel expert with provided families 6,300 357 immigrants and refugees resettled and reunited with their families families their with reunited and resettled refugees and immigrants 357 work to authorization obtain to helped breadwinners 227 30 asylum seekers provided with legal representation legal with provided seekers asylum 30

Year... Given Any In English as a Second English asaSecond residents flockdailyto owners. Community andbusiness practitioners tion b exams, andavoid exploita English, passcitizenship and employment, learn authorization legal work with theirfamilies, obtain help immig Catholic Charities programs Immigrants andRefugees Welcoming andIntegrating from exploitation from in 18 languages 18 in y unscrupulous rants reunite - offered at sprawling day care center programs andto the Language classes, senior Services Refugee and Immigrant for Center Rita’s St. Community Life Center Life Community 1983 to aidthegrowing Zeiser’s flagshipprogram, the Bronx. Tolentine- the Fordham of section , wasfounded in Tolentine-Zeiser Tolentine-Zeiser in to thecommunity. self-sufficient contributors newcomers to grow into enable and food pantry employment counseling a nation- all of immigrants to residents and services offers aconstellation of in thecommunity. now It and Cambodians settling numbers of Vietnamese lities. Its legal services, legalservices, Its lities.

annual report 2007 15 Then and Now... Tracing the History of Catholic Charities

To trace the history of the Catholic evolution of what today are among the Charities of the Archdiocese of New largest and most vital Catholic charitable York is to trace the growth of the United agencies. The Catholic Benevolent League, States as a nation and New York as a organized by a group of laymen to care for portal to the world. It offers a window these abandoned children, marked the first into America’s achievements and major Catholic charitable endeavor in New York. challenges, its wars and their aftermath Close on its heels, the freed Haitian slave, Pierre and the spirit that reaches out to help Toussaint joined forces with the Sisters of Charity, the poor and vulnerable among us. personally and financially supporting their Long before establishing formal organizations, orphanage on Prince Street. This small lay men and women, clergy and religious, Greenwich Village brownstone was the devoted themselves to serving the predecessor to the New York Foundling Hospital downtrodden. From orphans to immigrants which had an infant left on its doorstep the first and from the disabled to the homeless and night in 1869. Thousands would follow. The families in crises, faith-filled responses to those Sisters of St. Dominic and the Good Shepherd in need grew into the Catholic Charities of the Sisters began ministries to children that Archdiocese of New York, a federation of more blossomed into Good Shepherd Services and than 90 agencies providing help and creating St. Dominic’s Home. Meanwhile, Fr. John hope for hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers Drumgoole traveled from St. Mary’s parish in —non-Catholics and Catholics alike. lower Manhattan to purchase hundreds of farm acres on Staten Island for the Mission of the This selective schema touches three centuries, Immaculate Virgin as a safe country haven for providing a flavor of the early days and orphaned and troubled street boys and girls. development of the Catholic Charities of the Laymen heading the St. Vincent DePaul Society Archdiocese of New York. It is not exhaustive, established the Catholic Home Bureau as the not always strictly chronological, nor does it nation’s first foster-home agency. To care for detail the tremendous growth of individual those discharged from foster care and agencies. It does, however, illustrate a long and reentering their communities, the Catholic uplifting history of remarkable depth, variety Guardian Society was founded in 1908. Catholic and dedication that continues to respond Big Sisters and Catholic Big Brothers offered day in and day out to New Yorkers in need. mentoring, pairing struggling youth with steady young men and women. Meanwhile, Grace The Early Years: Protecting and Institute helped poor immigrant women master Nurturing Children and Youth job skills, enabling them to earn a living and support their children at home. The cries of thousands of children left suddenly orphaned in the wake of the War of 1812 and Unfortunately, even as Catholic services subsequent Civil War sparked the infancy and expanded, the beginning of the 20th Century

Selective highlights: please see founding dates document for a more concise listing. Responding to the needs of Addressing the War of 1812 1817 Civil War immigrant and orphaned children 1899 1908 1920 diphtheria epidemic

Catholic Benevolent Catholic Home Catholic Guardian The Catholic Charities of the League formed Bureau founded Society founded Archdiocese of NY officially opens its doors

16 witnessed debates carrying negative religious World War II’s death toll and devastation overtones challenging the right of Catholic sparked further growth in Catholic Charities. agencies to serve the poor. These agencies Employment services and job programs were responded by asking Cardinal Hayes to bring added to bolster returning veterans and vital together Catholic services within the New York care was provided for widows and wives. Archdiocese under a single umbrella to confront Growing numbers of unsupervised youth prejudice and promote mutual support. Mid- escaped delinquency, thanks to expanded way through World War I in 1917, a special Act programs and vocational counseling provided of the New York State Legislature incorporated by Cardinal McCloskey Services and other The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Catholic Charities agencies. New York. On May 14, 1920, its doors officially opened. This federation already served as the largest caretaker for orphaned and unwanted The Cold War: Sustaining the children, providing dependent and institutional Physically and Emotionally Challenged care for over 10,000 youngsters. The onset of the Cold War ushered in a time of fear and insecurity. This spurred Catholic Charities to broaden its mental health services, The Great Depression and World offering psychiatric clinics for children and War II: Strengthening Families professional counseling for families. An and Resolving Crises innovator during a time when children with By 1932 and the Great Depression, one-third of mental retardation were often sent to institu- New York City’s factories closed and nearly one tions and forgotten, Catholic Charities opened out of every two men lost their jobs. Catholic the Kennedy Child Study Center in the 1950s. Charities stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the Its programs provided early intervention downtrodden, broadening and expanding and special education, taught basic skills and services to meet the nation’s growing needs. Its built the foundation for more independent annual reports describe the “weary grind of the lives. The Guidance Institute pioneered the unemployed in their unremitting search for an first day camp for disabled children and honest day’s work,” the dispossess notices, the the Catholic Guild for the Blind extended short rations, the doubling up of two, three and counseling services. Astor Home for Children four families living in a single tenement and “the was established in Rhinebeck in Dutchess haunting fear that while today is bad tomorrow County as a residential-treatment center for may be worse.” With government safety nets the seriously emotionally disturbed and later still in the planning stages, Catholic Charities expanded to the Bronx. became a crucial provider of emergency meals, In 1958, in a rented East Harlem storefront, financial assistance and expanded programs for a small group of nuns opened a pioneering the elderly. Claire and Elizabeth Sullivan, relatives program, Little Sisters of the Assumption of television personality Ed Sullivan, founded Family Health Services. The menu of services Casita Maria to help the unemployed secure jobs —coordinated case management services, and housing. The Catholic Youth Organization information and referrals, day care and (CYO) was created to offer children and teens drug-abuse counseling—stood as a a break from the relentless heat and hardships precursor of community-based services of New York through fresh-air camps, still emulated today. community centers, sports, recreational and after-school activities.

The Great Depression: Vietnam War—modernizing Expanding help hospitals and health care, Refugee and immigration for the unemployed 1936 World War II 1946 leading the war on poverty 1969 services expand 1981

Catholic Youth Cardinal McCloskey Covenant House Beacon Organization Services founded began on the of Hope established Lower East Side annual report 2007 17 The Times They Are a Changin’: of affordable housing stock including SROs, Feeding the Hungry and Sheltering single-room-occupancy apartments. POTS and the Homeless other affiliated agencies offered hot meals and help with dignity and compassion. Dedicated As the Vietnam War and drastic cultural changes women and men, religious and laity, established marked the turbulent 60s, Pope John XXIII temporary, transitional and permanent and the Second Vatican Council fostered the residences with support services. Among Church’s involvement in world affairs. Catholic the most significant was Catholic Charities’ Charities agencies forged links between people development of 723 apartments in the High- and neighborhoods that sparked an era of bridge Project just north of Yankee Stadium. growth. More than 50 new agencies developed Another was Education Outreach, a small during the next three decades. By the late 1960s, innovative program that paired homeless small Catholic Charities programs begun in the persons with mentors and promoted late 19th century and newly emerging ones self-empowerment through counseling and formed the fabric that supported the War training. Food pantries expanded throughout on Poverty. the 4,800-square mile Archdiocese of New York. Meanwhile, New York’s tight and costly housing In the Hudson Valley, a Special Needs Food market exacerbated an often-fruitless search Pantry began catering to those with particular for affordable housing. Homelessness and dietary needs—including diabetics. The Free its constant companion, hunger, became Store at the Everett Hodge Community Center overwhelming concerns. Religious communities in downtown Kingston started offering donated and dedicated laity mobilized a multi-prong clothing, furniture, household goods and food. response. Covenant House opened its doors on Yet challenges continued. AIDS, crack cocaine Manhattan’s Lower East Side in 1969 to support and the sudden deinstitutionalization of the the sudden influx of homeless and runaway mentally ill and disabled in the 1980s sparked youth. One year later, Create in Harlem began tragic repercussions among New York’s most to fight drugs, unemployment and skyrocketing vulnerable. An epidemic of neglected, abused housing costs. Parishes worked to stabilize their and homeless children and fragile adults was communities by developing affordable housing spurred. Catholic Charities childcare agencies, for families including Grand Street and Haven many founded in the 19th century, evolved Plaza on the Lower East Side and West Farms to offer foster care, adoption and preventative in the Bronx. Encore Community Service at services, providing over 40 percent of all group St. Malachy’s Church in the Theatre District homes and residences in New York City. reached out to the growing population of frail, Nazareth Housing, Incarnation Children’s Center, hungry and homeless elderly, offering housing St. Francis Residences and Beacon of Hope and community-based programs. Good Counsel House were established to serve the most and Rosalie Hall provided safe and supportive vulnerable populations, including babies residences for women facing unplanned abandoned in hospitals with HIV/AIDS. pregnancies and nowhere to go. With compassion and dignity, Catholic Charities The number of homeless foraging for food agencies offered safe and secure supported continued soaring in the 1980s and Catholic housing and community residences to Charities continued fighting on their behalf. significantly challenged, developmentally Emergency shelters were established and disabled and mentally ill adults, many of whom advocacy efforts undertaken to fight the loss were previously abandoned to large institutions.

Expanding immigrant Expanding foster care Responding to crises of AIDS, services and Immigrating and preventive services 1983 homelessness and drugs 1988 USA guidebook published 1993 2001

Nazareth Housing and other Incarnation Catholic Community Catholic Charities leads housing developments Children’s Center Services of Rockland integrated emergency system

18 For the chemically dependent, New Hope most then came from Hispanic countries, Manor, located in Barryville in Sullivan County, Catholic Charities also reached out through became one of several Catholic Charities Project Irish Outreach and published a guide- programs offering a fresh start at its residential book, Immigrating USA, to provide solid treatment center. Community-based drug and information to those thinking of emigrating. alcohol treatment programs were established Clearly, the world changed dramatically since that later would transition into Catholic Charities Catholic Charities’ inception—and Catholic Community Services of Orange County. Charities changed with it. Its evolution of As the 20th Century came to a close, Catholic services enabled Catholic Charities to respond Charities continued supporting struggling quickly to recent crises. In the unprecedented individuals and families living on the margins, and disorienting days following the terrorists’ empowering them towards independence. In attacks of September 11, 2001, Catholic the South Bronx, Mercy Center offered English as Charities mobilized immediately. It took a a Second Language and after-school programs, leading role establishing an integrated system enabling the otherwise disenfranchised to seize of emergency and long-term human services and ascend the economic ladder. Abraham for overwhelmed New Yorkers, including burial House created a community of hope for the assistance, employment programs and wives and children of the incarcerated. Youth emergency financial relief. In 2005, Catholic Ministries for Peace and Justice in the Bronx Charities helped hundreds of displaced Gulf- began to provide young people the tools region residents rebuild their lives in the wake needed to revitalize their own community and of back-to-back hurricanes Rita and Katrina. clean up the polluted Bronx River. In Rockland County, parishes joined to form Catholic Community Services of Rockland, responding Moving Into the 21st Century to the needs of poor and struggling families, United in a common vision of the dignity of particularly those threatened with housing loss. each person as made in the image of God, yet diverse in its programs and locations, Catholic Charities provides a vast array of human Touching Three Centuries: Welcoming and Integrating services: protecting and nurturing children and Immigrants and Refugees youth, feeding the hungry and sheltering the homeless, strengthening families and resolving Since its inception, Catholic Charities served crises, supporting the emotionally and as a first stop from Ellis Island, helping resettle physically challenged, and welcoming and newcomers fleeing upheaval and sinking integrating immigrants and refugees. economies. It continues as the premier provider Now, within a decade of its 100-year anniversary, of immigration services, making a key during this Bicentennial of the Archdiocese, contribution to “Immigrant” New York. Catholic Charities continues evolving and Tolentine-Zeiser/St. Rita’s, for example, solving the problems of New Yorkers in need assisted the sudden influx of South East Asian —Catholics and non-Catholics alike, helping immigrants and refugees resettling in America. rebuild lives and touching almost every Catholic Charities took the lead in responding human need. to the first national legalization program for the undocumented in 1986, helping the undocumented achieve legal status. While

Responding to tragedy— serving victims of 9/11 2005 2006 2007

Catholic Charities leads Catholic Big Sisters and Big Brothers merge, Expanding programs New focus on youth aging integrated emergency system helping victims of Hurricane Katrina throughout the Hudson Valley out of foster care annual report 2007 19 Generosity Takes Many Forms. St. Nicholas Project The St. Nicholas Project carries on the tradition of Catholic Charities Philanthropy generosity and charity characteristic of St. Nicholas, the third century he generosity of indi- financial resources and the compassionate help Bishop of Myra. While viduals, corporations counsel to help solve the of Catholic Charities. CCC T associated with Christmas, and foundations sustains problems of New Yorkers helps generate resources St. Nicholas served the Catholic Charities’ capacity in need. Catholic Charities needed to support a poor throughout the year. to help in an environment provides help and creates network of Catholic Caring staff helps year of increasing demand. hope without regard for Charities organizations round with emergency Catholic Charities is race, ethnicity, religion or that promptly, locally, day and long-term support. grateful for that generosity ability to pay. CCC similarly in and day out, rebuild lives At Christmas time, our and, in particular, for the seeks a diverse membership throughout ten counties Adopt-A-Family Program volunteer leadership of that reflects the breadth of the metropolitan area. provides gifts of necessities its fundraising efforts. and depth of New York and such as coats, scarves, the businesses located here. Generosity Takes gloves and blankets to Cardinal’s Committee CCC business divisions Many Forms more than 2,100 individuals. For Charity (CCC) include Finance, Hospitality Supporting Catholic Catholic Charities donors and Tourism, Real Estate, The Cardinal’s Committee Charities’ response to nearly and volunteers partner Accounting and Lawyers. for Charity is a membership every human need takes with Kmart®, UPS, and An emerging Hispanic of caring leaders of the many forms: cash gifts, gifts others to ensure a Merry division recognizes the New York business of marketable securities, Christmas for all. contributions and needs community who support planned gifts, gifts of Young Professionals of the nation’s largest Catholic Charities at the retirement plan assets, Focused on volunteerism, minority population. request of His Eminence, gifts of life insurance and outreach and fundraising A Young Professionals Edward Cardinal Egan. real estate and volunteer- to support client services, division offers volunteer CCC members provide ing time and talents. Young Professionals and philanthropic opportu- cultivates Catholic Charities’ nities to a new generation Chorus of Angels next generation of volun- of caring New Yorkers. Giving Club Individuals interested in teer and philanthropic CCC seeks to attract a wide supporting the work of leadership. This group circle of New Yorkers to Catholic Charities can coordinates volunteer ensure that the business make their annual giving projects including St. community’s tradition of easier and more efficient Nicholas Project holiday philanthropy and concern by joining the Chorus programs and hosts continues into the future. of Angels Giving Club. fundraising events to The generosity of members Donors become Angels support the work of of CCC enables tens of by making their gifts Catholic Charities. thousands of individuals through automatic monthly Regina Coeli and families to live in credit-card payments. This is our honorary soci- greater dignity through ety for those who include

20 Catholic Charities in their Organization (CYO), estate plans or establish serving tens of thousands Cardinal’s Committee life-income arrangements of young people each year For Charity

with Catholic Charities. It through athletic, social, Victor J. Menezes, Co-Chair provides Catholic Charities spiritual and cultural Thomas A. Renyi, Co-Chair a way to express our activities and services. Committee thanks for legacy gifts Funds raised at this annual Mario L. Baeza * during the donor’s lifetime, dinner provide critical Rosemary Berkery offering special recognition resources for our inner-city James L. Claus * and benefits, including community centers, Francis X. Comerford * Kathleen B. Cudahy an annual Mass at the parish-based athletic Mario Diaz-Cruz III Cathedral of St. Patrick programs, summer camp James K. Donaghy * followed by a private for disabled and minority William P. Frank * Robert P. Garrett * reception. Membership youth, teen leadership and Stephen R. Howe, Jr. involves no dues, obliga- youth ministry programs. Catherine R. Kinney * tions or solicitations. Maura A. Markus * Cardinal’s Golf Classic Paula G. McInerney Wills and Bequests annually raises funds to Thomas E. McInerney * Catholic Charities welcomes support Catholic Charities’ Donald R. Monks Charles Murphy wills and bequests to work and mission. Catherine Murray * support its programs Martin C. Murrer * Cardinal’s Committee and services. Charitable Bruce Raynor for Charity Hospitality Jack Rudin bequests should specify and Tourism Dinner Robert Schirling that they are for The highlights our broad Thanksgiving Turkey Michael P. Smith * Catholic Charities of the Peter Ward ethnic range and that of Distribution Archdiocese of New York. * Indicates executive committee member the community we serve annually distributes nearly 400 turkeys with here in New York City, a John. J. Phelan, Jr. Special Events national and international all the trimmings to Chairman, Board of Trustees, The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York tourist destination. Labor Catholic Charities clients. Special events occur and management of the The partnership and Monsignor Kevin Sullivan throughout the year Executive Director hospitality and tourism generosity of The Rusty to support Catholic Margaret A. King industry jointly support Staub Foundation, Charities ‘ varied programs Director of Institutional Advancement our efforts. Florence D’Urso, Mark and efforts. Individuals, cor- Rosemary Griffin D’Urso and The Camillo J. Assistant Director of Institutional porations, foundations and Cardinal’s Committee D’Urso Fund for the Hungry Advancement the Cardinal’s Committee for Charity Wall Street and Homeless of the New Norma M. Ragalli for Charity support these Breakfast York Archdiocese and Key Coordinator, Cardinal’s Committee for Charity events, enabling Catholic held annually in the Food make this possible. Charities to raise additional New York Stock Exchange Peter P. Mullen Chairman Emeritus funds. Events also enhance Board Room raises funds Cardinal’s Christmas community outreach and and heightens Catholic Luncheon in conjunction with the understanding of services Charities’ visibility among For more information about all forms Ladies of Charity, annually we provide. leaders in New York City’s of giving, volunteering and participating corporate, banking and raises funds to benefit in the work of Catholic Charities, please The Club of Champions business-finance sectors. women and children contact us at 212.371.1011 ext. 2051 Tribute Dinner served by agencies and or email [email protected] raises money to support programs affiliated with the Catholic Youth Catholic Charities. annual report 2007 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Pruellage Altria Group, Inc. Rampulla Associates, Ambac Financial Group, Inc. Friends and Funders Architects, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Reimers Ambrosino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Renyi America’s Second Harvest Myles Ridder Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Angelino The Risk Management Planning The Annenberg Foundation Cardinal’s Committee Karen M. Cullen James P. Liddy Group, Inc. Annunciation School for Charity Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Czaja Leonard Litwin Martin L. Robinson Anthony T. Anzevino Stephen J. Dannhauser, Esq. The Litwin Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Rohan Stuart S. Applebaum Catholic Charities is grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Del Bello Loews Hotels Vittorina Rolfo Applebee-McPhillips the following members of the Eileen A. Dennin Cardinal’s Committee for Charity Loomis-Sayles & Company Mr. and Mrs. Mauro C. Romita Funeral Home for their gifts of $5,000 or more John P. DePasquale Peter Luongo Stephen M. Ross Adrian and Jessie Archbold in 2007: Patricia D. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Macri Alan Rothenberg Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dinger, Jr. William R. Maguire RR Donnelley & Sons Company Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo A. Arias Dr. and Mrs. Karl P. Adler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Ryan ARS, Inc., of Illinois Allied Irish Bank Katherine E. Domitrovich Paul Maley Mr. and Mrs. J. Brendan Ryan Suzanne Assaf Mr. and Mrs. David Almeida Gerald Donini Chet Mara Edgar A. Sabounghi The Astor Home for Children American Express Company Mr. and Mrs. George E. Doty Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mara William H. Sadlier, Inc. AT&T Corporation Anonymous Catholic Charities Mr. and Mrs. John M. Draghi Mrs. Wellington T. Mara Saint Vincent Catholic Medical Maria-Therese Aubertin Raymond Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Duggan Marina Marrelli and Robert J. Centers of New York Timothy A. Avenmarg Stiles Frank Antonucci Arthur J. Dunne, Jr. Anslow, Jr. Santa Maria Foundation, Inc. Avon Products, Inc. Antonucci Consulting Corporation Durham Asset Management, LLC Maura A. Markus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Salice Rose M. Badgeley Residuary AON Foundation Florence B. D’Urso Renwick Martin The Salice Family Charitable Trust Charitable Trust Jeff Arestivo Mark C. D’Urso Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D. Scully & Scully, Inc. Mario L. Baeza Salvatore J. Armao Emigrant Savings Bank Mastronardi Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Shea Margaret A. Baine Armao, Costa & Ricciardi, CPAs, P.C. EUE/Screen Gems Ltd. The Charles A. Mastronardi Julia V. Shea Judith A. Balcerzak Michael Armienti Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fabbro Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Shugart Mary Kay Baldwin Armienti, DeBellis & Whiten, LLP Ann T. Fanizzi Christine S. Matheney Silverstein Properties, Inc. Bank of America United Way Robert F. Arning Fidelity Investments Charitable Anna M. Matteoda and Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Campaign Terence Darby Association of Contracting Gift Fund & Flom, LLP William F. Banks, Esq. Plumbers of New York City William B. Finneran John C. McCarthy Alfred A. Smith Stephen Baralovits Claude R. Athaide Finneran Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. McCourtney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith IV Avi Barbasch AXA Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jason Flom Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. McDade, III Michael P. Smith Laurel R. Barbieri Corinne Ball, Esq. Frank E. Campbell-The Funeral William J. McDonough Muriel B. Smith Agnes M. Barrett Banc of America Specialist, Inc. Chapel Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGillicuddy Aaron M. Sosnick Reverend Monsignor The Bank of New York Mellon Mr. and Mrs. William P. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McGrath Joseph E. Spinnato Edward M. Barry Corporation Friedman & Gotbaum, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McInerney Mark Squillante William J. Barry Georgette F. Bennett, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Mr. and Mrs. Terence S. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Y. Stadnyk Madeline Bartolotti Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Bepler Reverend Monsignor State Bancorp, Inc. Thomas J. Basile Alfred Gallicchio John P. Meier Rosemary T. Berkery Daniel J. Staub Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Basu Robert P. Garrett Victor J. Menezes Scott Bookmyer The Rusty Staub Foundation, Inc. Joan A. Beach-Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Genovese The Menezes Foundation Vincent P. Brana Sterling National Bank Merry R. Beamer and Don Gibson Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Mark W. Millar Branford Castle, Inc. Stephen D. Straus The Honorable and Mrs. Howard P. Milstein Robert B. Beaumont, Jr. Joseph Brown Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stricker Rudolph W. Giuliani Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Monks Jared L. Becker Richard Bruden Structure Tone, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Moore William Behan Marcel A. Bruell Martin Tener Goldrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Moran John W. Bell, Sr. Craig Bruney Tener Consulting Services, LLC Patrick P. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moran Stephen Bell Thomas B. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Grayson Terence Cardinal Cooke Health Frank A. Calamari Morgan Stanley Care Center Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Audrey Gruss Belladonna Calvary Fund, Inc. Tara Moynihan Traub Eglin Lieberman Strauss, LLP H.J. Kalikow & Co., LLC Mark A. Belnick Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cappelli Mr. and Mrs. Carrol A. Muccia, Jr. Ron Tuosto Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Handal James F. Berg Thomas L. Cassidy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Murphy Turner Construction Company Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Healey Mark M. Bielstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cassin Catherine Murray United Food and Commercial The Healey Family Foundation Mercedes C. Bierman Cassin Cassin & Joseph, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Murrer Workers International Union Lawrence F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Billings Castle Oil Corporation Mutual of America Foundation Peggy Van Munching Jeffrey J. Hodgman John J. Billy Mr. and Mrs. John K. Castle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Natori Wedge Capital Management, LLP Michael Hoffman Birthright of Sullivan County Catholic Mutual Group Florencio Navarro Richard Werner Hotel Association of New York Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Black Catholic News Publishing Co. Michael Neary West New York Restoration of City, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blaney Stefan A. Cavallo New York Medical College CT, Inc. HRH of Chicago Bleakley Platt & Schmidt, LLP Changing Our World, Inc. The New York Mets Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Howe, Jr. Foundation, Inc. Blessed Sacrament Titan League Richard Chesney William J. Williams, Jr. Hughes & Hughes Robert H. Niehaus Francis Blessing Chesney & Murphy Contracting Corp. Douglas W. Wyatt Northern Auto Care, Inc. Alyssa Bliss-Greenberg Citigroup, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Hughes Ted Zorbas NYSE Euronext, Inc. Frank X. Bochanski Civetta Cousins JV, LLC Henry J. Humphreys Elva L. O’Brien George H. Bodine James L. Claus IBM Other Friends and Funders Stewart O’Brien Mark P. Boisi George Collini Mr. and Mrs. Fehmi Ilkson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. O’Connell Nicolas Bonin Margaret A. Collins and Dr. Scott Imhoff Abigal Press, Inc. Robert J. Fitzsimmons O’Connor, Davies, Munns & ABM Janitoral Service Co. Books for Kids Imhoff Company, Inc. Dobbins, LLP Francis X. Comerford Mrs. Robert H. Abplanalp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boorady Institutional Commodity O’Friel Foundation Commerce Bank Services Corp. Academy of St. Dorothy Michael F. Bodrato Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. O’Friel Community Counseling Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Intrieri Nancy Accordino Trust Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Borelli Jonathan O’Herron Service, LLC JPMorgan Chase, N.A. Mark G. Ackermann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Borgatti Alfred C. Otero Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Karol Theresa P. Ahlstrom Laurette S. Bouchard Ernest Patrikis Concannon Mr. and Mrs. Rory Kelleher Christian Keats Aiken Susan Bové Geraldine Petersen Concannon Family Foundation Alfred F. Kelly Michael Ainslie Leonard Boxer, Esq. Tom Conlin Peyser & Alexander Ms. Mary A. Ajemian Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle Donald A. Kelly Management, Inc. Emmet Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Akhoury James J. Boyle Shaun T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phelan, Jr. Consolidated Edison, Inc. Akhoury Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Christopher F. Kinney Pillsbury Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. George K. Cooney Adriana R. Albano BPD Bank Robert Kissane Mr. and Mrs. William F. Plunkett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sean F. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Wick Allison Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brabazon Kleen Sweep Ventures, Inc. Beth R. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Craig The Allstate Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Bradley KPMG, LLP Martha Pope Garrett J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Almon Walter I. C. Brent Mark L. Lane Pritchard Industries, Inc. Kathleen B. Cudahy Altman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Francis La Salla Prudential Financial, Inc.

22 of Corporation Carnegie F. Richard Mrs. Mr. and P.Richard Caporaso Capelli J. Andrew Capanelli A. Karen Solutions Business Canon Cannon A. James Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Canfrotta CANDLE Campanile Michael Mrs. Mr. and Campana Edward Mrs. Mr. and Campagna Fred Mrs. Mr. and Camisa J. Thomas Mrs. Dr. and Camelo Laura F.Edward Callery Callanan L. John T. Callahan James Callagy M. John Mrs. Mr. and Carvel Agnes and Thomas The Carroll C. Maurice Carnevale M. Evelyn V. Brown Milton The Brown H. Mary Brown H. George Mrs. Mr. and Cross- Holy the of Brothers Brophy G. Charles Brokaw B. John Mrs. Mr. and Brody J. Patrick Mrs. Mr. and Britt C. David Brine Barbara and Callagy S. Catherine Foundation Caliban The Caccia C. Joseph Mrs. Mr. and Trust Residual Byrne Lauretta Buttigieg L. Joseph Mrs. Mr. and II O. Burrows Damon Burns E. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Factory Coat Burlington Burke-Maier S. Laurie Burke J. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Burke J. Edward Burgess A. Natalie Bumbar E. Paul Mrs. Mr. and Bugas Andrew J. Mrs. Mr. and Buffa Ferdinand Mrs. Mr. and Buckley E. James Mrs. Mr. and Esq. Brusco, E. Nicholas Brugnolotti Phyllis Bruckner D.J.R. Bruce Carmen M. and Society Guardian Catholic Fund Communal Catholic USA Charities Catholic V. Castoro Vincent Cassidy Paul V. Casale Joseph Mrs. Mr. and of Lady Our of Church Inc. Christophers, The Chlupsa L. Lola Chinloy M. Richard Mrs. Mr. and Chiarello Robert Chez Ronald LLC Systems, Car Charity Chapman C. John Chanda J. Edward Inc. Group, Energy CH F. Cawley Thomas Cattabiani Al Mrs. Mr. and Church of St. Barnabas St. of Church Augustine St. of Church Anastasia St. of Church M. Raymond Mrs. Mr. and Travel Wagonlit Carlson Carey Tanyika P.Frank Careccia Cardillo R. Leo Mrs. Dr. and Carlson Robert J. Luth, Jr. Luth, J. Robert New York New Eastern Province Eastern Foundation Foundation Home Bureau Home Mount Carmel Mount Cappelluzzo Collins H. &Lesley L. William Inc. Services, Building Collins Vincent St. Mount of College Coleman K. James Coleman S. Gregory Mrs. Mr. and Coleman M. Gerard Extension Cooperative Coogan M. James Mrs. Mr. and Conway A. Michael Mrs. Mr. and Heart Sacred the of Convent Conte M. Cara Square Times Plaza Crowne Crowley Carola N. Edward Mrs. Mr. and Conry John Conover J. Michael Jr. V. Connorton, John M.D. Connolly, Thomas Connolly C. Kathleen Connelly C. Julie and Crough M. Maureen Inc. Enterprises, Cronin Crish S. John Trust Creswell R. Victoria Crecco A. Patricia W. Crawford Thomas Craig Neil Mrs. Mr. and Cozine Steve House Covenant Taylor Cote Alexis Anne Inc. Management, Cosimo’s D. Coscia Joseph Mrs. Mr. and &McLaughlin Connelly Conheeney John Mrs. Mr. and Conforti M. Gerard Brother Group Compass Corp. Commodore Construction Collins C. Roberta W. Collins Arthur Mrs. Mr. and Elementary Christi Corpus Express Corporate Corona J. Vincent Mrs. Mr. and Cordaro A. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Corcoran R. Rick Catholic Coleman A. John Inc. Associates, &Klurman Colantuono Cohen L. Isacc Clune Mary Clofine L. Michael Mrs. Mr. and Clifford A. Patrick Mrs. Mr. and Clarkin Catherine Clark Neil Mrs. Mr. and Clark Kathleen and Gerald Company Steel Cives Corporation Renewal Citywide Inc. Estate, Real Center City Inc. Group, CIT Heart Sacred the of Church Resurrection the of Church Saviour Infant the of Church & Joseph St. of Church Helena St. of Church Name Holy the of Church Child Holy the of Church Assumption the of Church Paul and Peter Sts. of Church Paul and John Sts. of Church Raymond St. of Church Mary St. of Church Joseph St. of Church

F. James and A. Richard High School High Constantino Gregory M. Grazevich Grazevich M. Gregory Communications, Inc. Communications, Corroon Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Corroon Family Foundation Family County of Mary of St. Thomas St. Association of Rockland Rockland of Association Manhattan School and V. Curry Catherine Cummins J. Robert Mrs. Mr. and P. Sean Mrs. Cumiskey Mr. and of Charity of Daughters Dater B. Elizabeth Darrow M. Constance D.D.S. D’Anna, Jeremiah Danahy J. John Dana B. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Foundation Daly R. Joseph

Culpepper Seybolt Daphne The Culhane M. Noreen Inc. Village, Run Crystal Jerry Errico Jerry Ernst Robert LLP &Young, Ernst LLC Merchants, Empire F. Egan Thomas Mrs. Mr. and Inc. Sons, and Tetz E. J. Edward Mrs. Mr. and Fund General D.E.A. M.D. Cwierzyk, A. Theresa Inc. &Wakefield, Cushman Curtis A. Jude Mrs. Mr. and Curtis M. James Mrs. Mr. and P. John Curtin Mrs. Mr. and R. Steven Mrs. Mr. and P.David DiCristofaro DiBuono J. Joseph III Diaz-Cruz Mario Diaz Nicholas Mrs. Mr. and to Feed Fund D’Urso J. Camillo Durka Gloria Dunne Jack P.Fiora Dunn P. William Duggan Mrs. Mr. and W. Duggan Joseph Duffy Thomas Mrs. Mr. and Duffy R. John Mrs. Mr. and Duffy C. Edmund Mrs. Mr. and Drury J. Mary Driscoll J. William Mrs. Mr. and Driscoll B. David Doyle A. Joseph Mrs. Mr. and D. Doyle James Downie Maureen D. Down Arden Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling, Ph.D. Dowd J. Timothy Dowd G. Hector Mrs. Mr. and Doughtie B. James Mrs. Mr. and Dougherty J. Stephen Dougherty Paul H. Joseph Mrs. Mr. and &Whitney Dorsey The Donovan A. William Dolce C. James Mrs. Mr. and A. Joseph Mrs. Mr. and P. Dawson Catherine H. John Mrs. Mr. and A. Samuel Mrs. Mr. and Lorenzo Di James Mrs. Dr. and Giuseppi Di Silvina Maria P. II Louis Cerbo Di Devine M. Dr. Margaret Denny H. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Demarrais Margaret Demark Eugene Mrs. Mr. and DeJesus Ildefonso Mr. F.and Thomas Mrs. DeGrazia DeGabriel Margaret F.Sheila DeCosse DeBono Dan Mrs. Mr. and Foundation D’Alessandro the Homeless and Hungry of of Hungry and Homeless the Cruickshank the Archdiocese of New York New of Archdiocese the Andrés Gil Andrés Di Piazza, Jr. Piazza, Di Foundation Doehrman St. Vincent de Paul de Vincent St. De Palma De DeBoisblanc J. Rocco and Fisher M. Kathleen Company Manhattan First Finnegan C. Michael John Sebastian of Estate Ballinger Kathleen of Estate Alling S. Earl of Estate Genevieve Sr. of Mary Estate Carota M. Elvira of Estate Caraccioli Katherine of Estate Brooks M. Jessie of Estate Bohen M. Helen of Estate B. Michael Mrs. Mr. and Finn Robert Mrs. Mr. and Finn J. Martin C. Christopher Mrs. Mr. and Ferrer Lourdes Ferrer Fernando Honorable Ferrante Alfred Mrs. Mr. and Ferguson Kevin Felice Donna Fee J. Frank Farrell Stephen D.M.D. Farone, Egidio Fanelli Joseph Fallone Mario Mrs. Mr. and Fallon E. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Fallon J. Lawrence Mrs. Mr. and Fales Robert Mrs. Mr. and Development Extell Evans J. Steven Tracy E. Dorothy of Estate Roach John of Estate Quintana S. Edith of Estate Petruzzi E. Claude of Estate Peterman William of Estate O’Donnell Eileen of Estate Naray Thomas of Estate Merlo Mary Jean of Estate McVean Marjorie of Estate McKegney G. Donald of Estate McAllister M. Mildred of Estate Martin Rose of Estate Leen Patrick Maurice of Estate King Lily of Estate Kane Eleanor of Estate Jolson Al of Estate Jannacone Mary Rose of Estate Hinchliffe L. Helen of Estate Hild M. Jean of Estate P. Joseph of Hickey Estate Herrmann A. Marie of Estate Herin Louis of Estate DeVan Mary of Estate DeMilia Salvatore of Estate Condict M. Edward of Estate Collins S. Lora of Estate Gary Frank Gary Francois M. Patrice Fournier Marcel Mrs. Mr. and M.D. Formato, Louise Mary P.Irene Fontaine D. Foley Michael Mrs. Mr. and Flynn J. William Mrs. Mr. and P. Timothy Flynn Mrs. Mr. and Flynn M. John Mrs. Mr. and Trust Fleming Margaret Trust Living Flanagan A. Ann Fitzsimons Michael Mrs. Mr. and Fitzpatrick Thomas Mrs. Mr. and P. Timothy Fisher Mrs. Mr. and Revocable Fileccio Josephine Filardi J. John Fields Roy Mrs. Mr. and D. Fiedorek Bruce York New Care Fidelis Jr. Fichera, B. Alfred Mrs. Mr. and Ferri Grace Jr. Ferrero, J. Henry Mrs. Mr. and Finnegan Biondo Trust Cashin Maggiotto Maggiotto Ferreri M. Carlos and Garland Clio Gandolfi Arthur Mrs. Mr. and Gallotta E. Steven Mrs. Mr. and P. Gallo Christopher Gallagher A. Joseph Gallagher A. Jill Galesi Francesco Mrs. Mr. and Galdi Santo Mrs. Mr. and J. Stephen Mrs. Mr. and Gelshenen J. Rosemary Gellin Inez Gelber Marilyn Garvey Edward Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Gilmartin J. Patrick Mrs. Mr. and Gibbons G. Michael Inc. Foundation, Giants The Giaimo Jeanette J. Henry and Catherine The Services Construction Fucci G. Fuster Valentin Mrs. Dr. and Fucci Gregory Inc. Consultants, Street Front D. Friel William Mrs. Mr. and Friedman Ira T. Freund Jason Mrs. Mr. and Frein John Freedman M. Robert Frati-Spagnola Flavia Baroness Frantz M. Patrick Gaisman Foundation Gaisman Morales Morales Georgian

annual report 2007 23 Sara C. Gilson Barbara Hunter Most Reverend Dominick J. Matthew E. McCorry Thomas V. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gimlett The Hyde and Watson Lagonegro McCourtney Family 2003 Murphy Foundation, Inc. John Girolimetti Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Laguzza Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Michael T. Murray, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. James Glenister Teresa E. Iannaconi Terry Lamantia McDermott & Thomas William J. Murtha Global Impact Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ierace Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Lane Association Vincent J. Muscarnera Global Imports, Inc. Immaculate Conception School Lanes Floor Covering, Inc. James J. McDermott Trust Mr. and Mrs. Victor Musso John Glover Information Methods Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Charles McDonnell Mutual of America Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William J. Incorporated Langone Dorothea A. McElduff Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Myers Goebelbecker Inner-City Scholarship Fund Stephen F. Langowski Brenda McElnea Mr. and Mrs. Nash Matthew J. Golden Interaudi Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Larkin Sharon McGarvey and NBC Today Show Toy Drive M. Paul Martin Anthony Gomez International Union of Ted Lattanzio Jeanne-Marie Neilson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gompertz Operating Engineers Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Laurenzano Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGillicuddy Edward Nersessian, M.D. Good Samaritan Hospital James Introne PTL. Rocco Laurie Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Eldo Netto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Gorman IOLA Fund of the State of Scholarship Fund New York McGovern Network For Good Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gorman Law Firm of Duskin & Crowe Irish Emigrant Society Mrs. John P. McGrath New York Bankers Association Margaret F. Grace John S. & Florence G. Lawrence Irish Government Foundation, Inc. The McGraw Hill Companies New York City Board of Reverend Monsignor John K. Education Irish Heritage Festival Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lazor Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McGuire Graham New York City Transit Authority J. & W. Seligman & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Leeney Mr. and Mrs. James McGuirk Grand Hyatt New York The New York Community Trust Frank Janiro The Legal Aid Society Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKenna Mark D. Granger New York Design Center, Inc. Teresa Jankovic Lehman Brothers Marianne McKeon Granite Capital International New York Giants Football, Inc. JCCS Realty, Inc. The Len Camber Charitable Shawn McKeon Group New York Presbyterian Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James A. Trust William J. McKeown, Jr. John P. Graziano The New York Roofing Company Dolores T. Greene Jennings, Jr. Leprechaun Lines, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McLaughlin Sandra A. Jerro William D. Lese Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McLaughlin Newgate, LLP Mr. and Mrs. H. John Greeniaus Newmark Global Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grein Jewish Community Center of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McLaughlin Staten Island, Inc. Lessing Frank Nicastri Greystone Staffing, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brendan McMahon Francois P. Joanette Larry A. Leva Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNee Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nonna Cristine M. Grimaldi and Northfork Bancorp Mark Lieb Carla A. Job, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John l. Levin John P. and Anne W. McNulty The Johnson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lewis Foundation Notre Dame Academy Mr. and Mrs. James Grogan Elementary School Guardsmark Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnston Lincoln Hall John H. McQuade Edward H. Jones Mark T. Lindi William J. Mead Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nugent Michael E. Guerrasio NYCharities.org Joseph P. Gunset Jerry E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linn Sheila Meany Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Jones Lisa Sabin Revocable Trust Barbara Mearse NYT Capital, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guros Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. O’ Donnell The Hagedorn Fund Joseph M. Jordan Lividini Weisenfeld Partners Medco Health Employee Giving Campaign Elva O’Brien Robert V. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Julian Tristan C. Loanzon Medical Center Neighborhood Irene T. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hales Mr. and Mrs. Kevin A. Juran Katharine V. Loewe JustGive.org Nina Lopane Fund of Columbia University Lawrence F. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Hall Carl W. Melone Patricia M. O’Brien Franklin T. Hallam William F. Kalkbrenner, Jr. Robert Losonsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard Katzman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Loughlin Merck Employee Giving Robert C. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Campaign Sister Sean W. O’Brien, O. Carm. Hallman George S. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Loughnane Lieutenant Colonel and William F. O’Brien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haney Anthony J. Keck Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Loughran Mrs. Steven M. Merkel Ocean Park Estates, Ltd. Henry Hanna, Jr. George F. Keelty Mary Lou Lukach Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Sean Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keller Catharine Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. O’ Donnell Kathleen A. Harris Kelley Drye & Warren, LLP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch John Methfessel Brian B. Kelly Guy M. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartley Metropolitan Archdiocese of O’Donoghue Dorothy R. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyons Pittsburgh Thomas Harvey Sylvan & Ann Oestreicher Dr. Sami A. Hashim Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Kelly M.B.I.A. Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David Meyerson Foundation, Inc. Robert T. Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mezzina Office Equipment and Supply, Inc. MacDonald James S. Hazard William P. Kelly MFPJJRT Enterprises, Inc. Office of the District Attorney, Healthcare Associates in Kennedy Child Study Center Janet A. Maddams Massachusetts Financial Richmond County Medicine, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cecilia M. Maguire Services Company MFS Mary E. O’Gorman The William Randolph Hearst Kennedy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Maguire Micron General Contractors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John O’Grady Foundation, Inc. Quentin J. Kennedy Foundation Victor T. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Miller Reverend Daniel M. O’Hare Elizabeth A. Hedreen Thomas H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Michael Millette The O’Herron Family Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hegarty Kentea Limited James T. Maine Inga B. Mills Foundation Helmark Steel, Inc. Key Food Danielle Malgrange Mission of the Immaculate Virgin Mr. and Mrs. Denis J. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hendry Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kiernan William A. Malloy John Mittler Marian M. Oliva Nancy L. Hengen and Henry P. Rita E. Kilduff Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Reverend Monsignor Edward J. John O’Malley Monaghan Margaret A. King Mancini Mitty, P.A. Mr. and Mrs. William J. O’Mara Mr. and Mrs. James F. Henry Dennis Klees Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Manfred Modell’s II, Inc. One Communications Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Hernandez Kmart® Elizabeth J. Mangan Dr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Moga One Warm Coat Tamara A. Hervey Knights of Columbus Ann Marie Maraziti Michael Monahan Lawrence H. O’Neil Joseph J. Hester Glenn P. Koennecke Mr. and Mrs. John D. Marino Mary Agnes Moran Trust The W. O’Neil Foundation, Inc. Dennis J. Hickey Gerald J. Koerner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Maroney, Jr. Arthur B. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Hicks Frank Kohner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marotto Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moran Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. O’Neill Julie Hilt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolaj Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marra The Morania Foundation, Inc. William J. & Dorothy K. O’Neill Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Patricia A. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Marshall Madelaine Morgan Foundation Lisa C. Hinkson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Thomas E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Kazutaka Mori Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando Josef F. Hoerner Korducki Mary Manning Walsh Home Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison Michael P. O’Rourke Sven Erik Holmes Mr. and Mrs. John Kosta Charles P. Massare, Jr. Mount Saint Mary College Noreen M. O’Rourke Holy Family Church Kraft Foods Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mastoloni MTV Networks Sally Orr Holy Rosary Sports Program Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Nancy Matta Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Muccia Brian E. O’Sullivan Joan Hopkins Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauriello Muccia Family Fund James F. O’Sullivan and Raymond W. Hopkins Sidney & Judith Kranes Marie Helene S. McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. James Mulholland Margaret M. Molloy Charitable Trust Jack Houlihan Kathleen R. McCabe Mulholland Foundation Our Lady of Good Counsel Mr. and Mrs. John G. Houlihan Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Carlyn S. McCaffrey, Esq. Sports Association Krzemienski Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert T. McCahill Our Lady of Pity Sports L&L Holding Company, LLC Mr. and Mrs. John H. Muller, Jr. Houlihan Maureen W. McCarthy Barbara Mundy and Gerald Frank Pacheco The Hoyer Family Karen J. La Rosa and Hugh Rose Pagnotta Zurkuhlen Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy Marzorati John H. Hubbe Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Palcic Ladies of Charity of The Gerard McCarty James F. Munsell Hudson Westchester Radio, Inc. Catholic Charities of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Paul Munter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huff Archdiocese of New York McCauley Brendan T. Murphy Barbara Panagopoulos Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hundt Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Lafranchi Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. Murphy Daniel T. Panebianco McConekey

24 Faye L. and E. James The Prestia Dennis Power Edmond W. Porcell Otillia Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Poncelet Polito Gerardo Pocchiari A. Daniel Plunkett J. Dorothea District County Richmond B. Viggo Mrs. Mr. and Family Racioppo The Co. Lighting R/L P.John Quinn Group Development Quinlan Quick C. Christopher Pyne M. Ina P.Thomas Purtell Purpura A. Ronald Mrs. Mr. and Matching Foundation Pfizer Pfeffer Martha Peugnet C. Patrice Petti J. Florie and Petti A. Mary Pesola Joseph Mrs. Mr. and Perlen Richard Percent Michael Company Pepsi-Cola Pelli M. Denise Pearlman Kenneth Mrs. Dr. and Capital Greenwich RBS Rapaport L. H. Ranzilla J. Samuel Gifts Matching Prudential The Bank Provident P.C. Associates, Professional The and Heating Parkview Parker E. David Mrs. Mr. and Rice Sophie and Jacob The Trust Memorial Reuss Allene P.Burton Resnick Assoc. Stabilization Rent Reiner Paul John Mrs. Mr. and Reilly J. Thomas Reidy E. Bernard Mrs. Mr. and Regan J. Michael Reed Michael Mrs. Mr. and T. Redington Brian Reding Michael Mrs. Mr. and Redegeld Norbert Mrs. Mr. and Reardon J. Russell Ritter &Gerald Ellen May The Ritchie A. Faith Riley J. Allan Mrs. Mr. and Riguardi A. Edward Bank Savings Ridgewood Ridge A. Gerald Mrs. Dr. and Savings County Richmond Benevolent Patrolmen’s LLC Group, Pataki-Cahill Passaic A. Carol F. Michael Pasquale Mrs. Mr. and Parsons Andrew of Group &Jaffe Plunkett Corporation Construction Plaza Pituch J. Kenneth Mrs. Mr. and Pinnola Anita LTD, Inc. Associates, Pinnacle Pierce Michael E. Mrs. Mr. and Picone Gennaro T. Phillips Gwendolyn Phelan M. David of Restoration Davis Paul McKenna Long &Aldridge Long McKenna Foundation Family Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Family Programs Union County Union Rambusch Preston Fund Preston Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Foundation Attorney Plumbing, Inc. Plumbing, Gifts Program Gifts Association A. Raphael Mrs. Mr. and Roche R. Gerard Mrs. Mr. and Roche Eugene Roberto Richard Mrs. Mr. and Roberto Cynthia Fund Trust Roach John Foundation RMF Rivera A. Eddie Mrs. Mr. and Medical Catholic Vincent Saint Cathedral Patrick’s Saint Library School Joseph’s Saint Sagarna Miguel Mrs. Mr. and Safran A. Ronald T. Edward Mrs. Mr. and F.Daniel Schmitt Schlitt E. John Edward Arthur Mrs. Mr. and Scarpetta E. Paul Mrs. Mr. and Scarpelli M. Emile Mrs. Dr. and Scanlon C. Dr. Valerie O. Scanlan Suzanne Inc. Foundation, Sayour Elias Schwartz Caroline and Robert Schroeder John Youth School Heart Sacred Sacchetti Pasqualina J. Ronald Mrs. Mr. and Jr. V. Rohan, James P.C. &Company, Rogoff Roffe S. Andrew J. Lawrence Mrs. Mr. and Saracco John Mrs. Mr. and J. Raymond Mrs. Mr. and L. Stephen Mrs. Mr. and Santore Louis Mrs. and Deacon Santangelo Robert Mrs. Mr. and Michael Mrs. Mr. and Santangelo J. Charles Sandler Ross Professor Sanborn Michael Mrs. Mr. and Winthrop Mrs. Mr. and Ruth E. Mary Ruhry Karl Inc. Foundation, Rudin The Rudin Jack Rudin Eric Mrs. Mr. and Foundation Rosenstiel Rosen Jennifer Ros Sokhorn Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rooney, Jr. A. Joseph Mrs. Dr. and Foundation Samsara Salts Nigel Salas Allison Avenue Fifth Saks Everett A. Sheslow A. Everett Shelley J. John Sheils L. Margaret Sharkey M. Margaret Shah Susan Shafer L. Robert Y. Sessions Samuel Serock G. Mark Seitz Karen V. Seaman Kevin Scripps K. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Scott G. Robert Mrs. Mr. and Scoblic M. Joseph Mrs. Mr. and Scimone J. Dennis Mrs. Mr. and Schwimer E. Peter Mrs. Mr. and Activities Scheublin Savarese Schneider Rutherfurd, Jr. Rutherfurd, Rodriguez Sapienza Romagnoli Santangelo San Filippo San Romano Center Foundation Center Foundation Steiniger &Joan Edward F. Peter Steinfels Mrs. Mr. and Summerfield E. Solon Sullivan A. Patricia D. Sullivan Michael Mrs. Mr. and Sullivan Kenneth Mrs. Mr. and F.John Sullivan Sullivan K. James Mrs. Mr. and Sullivan J. Dennis of Hall Sports Island Staten Foundation Island Staten The of Council Island Staten Dr. Vivan A. Tellis A. Dr. Vivan Teasdale Arnold Mrs. Mr. and Tarallo Patricia-Ann Taliercio Michael Mrs. Mr. and Talbot Maurice Mrs. Mr. and Swintek B. Kathryn Sweeney M. Patrick Svoboda J. Thomas Supik William Mrs. Mr. and Sports Parish Anns St. Program Sports Adalbert’s St. Spinnato M. John Mrs. Mr. and Spiegel Jason Spiegel Edwin Speziali Corrado Industry Steamfitting Staudt James Mrs. Mr. and Sports Marys Margaret St. Church Joseph’s St. University John’s St. Basketball Clare’s St. Program Sports Charles St. Cornelius Mrs. Mr. and University Island Staten Children’s Island Staten F.Veronica Stanion Stack M. Patrick Mrs. Mr. and Residence Theresa’s St. Association Athletic Rita St. Association Athletic Patrick’s St. Church Mary’s St. J. Benjamin Mrs. Mr. and Sturrock H. Thomas Stryker Patricia Strickland J. William Strand Christopher Storm B. Angela Stichnoth Roseann Foundation Stern Corp. Commodities Sterling Stephanz E. Mark Mrs. Mr. and Stemkowski J. Gloria Steinman C. Elizabeth Ms. and Speyer I. Jerry Smyth S. Matthew Mrs. Mr. and Smith Philip D. Smith Michael Smith Matthew Mrs. Mr. and Smith B. Leonard Mrs. Mr. and Smith M. Josephine Smith J. Edward Mrs. Mr. and F.Edward Smith Smeets K. Jan Mrs. Mr. and Skrelja Rose Company Management Sinnott Jr. Sinnott, Walter Simmons M. Kathleen Inc. Course, Golf Lake Silver Shurell Anne T. Shrekgast Mark Promotional Fund Promotional Sullivan, Jr. Sullivan, Churches Campaign Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Katherine G. Farley G. Katherine Hospital Committee Fame, Inc. Program Charitable Foundation Charitable Shields, Jr. Shields, Corporation School After The LLP &Wood, Proffitt Thacher, Jr. Tetz, Edward Mrs. Mr. and Testa B. Rene M. Thomas Mrs. Mr. and Williams M. Timothy O’Toole &Edward Theresa P. William and Varela B. Marta Wilson Betty and Jerry Willox Maureen Willoughby Scott Monsignor Reverend Tomasicchio John Mrs. Mr. and Speyer Tishman Timoll M. Judith Timmons Robert T. Tierney Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Norwell F. Therien, Jr. J. Francis Monsignor The Wildridge Patrick Mrs. Mr. and D. Wiederkehr Walter Wicks M. Ronan Mrs. Mr. and Wickouski Stephanie White M. Della Wenick Rosemarie Foundation Wellpoint Welch Terence M. W. Weisner William Weese C. Elizabeth The Wechsler Financial Group, Inc. Weaving G. Roger Wavle E. James Foundation Family Wasily The Walsh B. Marion F.John Esq. Walsh, T. Walsh Edward Walsh E. Donald Walsh M. Catherine Waldorf=Astoria The Corp. Food Wakefern Vitulli M. Jacqueline Viola J. Marie Villamarin S. Lynda Vetri A. Mary Verga J. Joseph Verdonck Joh Vasey Florence Charitable Vanguard Vales Joseph Mrs. Mr. and Foundation Urban / UPS United Way Of Ulster County, Inc. Tri-State Wayof United Tampa Bay Wayof United County Rockland Wayof United County Orange Wayof United York City New Wayof United Metropolitan Wayof United Inc. Delaware, Wayof United Jersey Central Wayof United County Bergen Wayof United David L. Wise L. David Wilson M. Virginia Wilson A. L. John Mrs. Mr. and Memorabilia Unique Program Gift Matching UBS Turner N. Jacqueline Tuffuor A. Emmanuel Tucci E. Rosemary Trustees of St. Cathedral Patrick’s Tralongo Mark Total Quality Fire and Security, Inc. Torrente A. Peter Mrs. Mr. and Williams Foundation Williams New York New Endowment Program Endowment Williamson Foundation Barbeosch Engineering, LLC Engineering, Chicago Enterprises, Inc. Enterprises, Trust Fund Trust William J. Toohy J. William a d make Charities to Catholic gifts all that assured be Please 2007. in Charities Catholic to more or $500 given have who donors includes list This Zusy L. Mark Mrs. Mr. and Zeller A. Margaret W. Zeitlin Harold Zanni J. Timothy Zaino A. Boniface Mrs. Mr. and Young A. Michael Young H. Kent Mrs. Mr. and Yorihiro Keisuke Yockey H. James Mrs. Mr. and Wright D. Malcom Mrs. Mr. and L. Kenneth Mrs. Mr. and Jr. W. Wood, Harvey Wong J. Lap Mrs. Mr. and Wolland Richard Wolf James Mrs. Mr. and Wojciechowski Kris Mrs. Mr. and o have we if We apologize l isted any incorrectly. any isted mitted any supporter or or supporter any mitted Woodward ifference. ifference.

annual report 2007 25 Catholic Charities Federation of Agencies Agency Directory

he following agencies Boys Hope Girls Hope Casita Maria Catholic Guardian Society Tprovide a wide range of New York 928 Simpson Street and Home Bureau of human services under PO Box 80477 Bronx, NY 10459 1011 First Avenue 30 Ackerman Street Director: Ms. Lue Ann Eldar New York, NY 10022 various auspices through- Staten Island, NY 10308 718.589.2230 Director: Mr. John J. Frein out the Archdiocese of Director: Mr. Christopher Perry www.casita.us 212.371.1000 New York. 718.984.8466 Social services for residents of the Foster care, group residences for www.bhghny.org South Bronx and East Harlem. teens, family reunification, adoption Religious communities Residential and educational and prevention services, child sponsor some. Others enrichment services for Catholic Big Sisters and day care, post adoption services, adolescents. Big Brothers a shelter program and residential have grown from parish 137 East 2nd Street, 2nd Floor services for individuals diagnosed communities of faith. Cardinal Hayes Home New York, NY 10009 with developmental disabilities. Still others were founded for Children Director: Ms. Emily Forhman Catholic Kolping Society by charismatic clergy, 60 St. Joseph Drive, PO Box CH 212.475.3291 165 East 88th Street Millbrook, NY 12545 religious or lay leaders. www.cbsbb.org New York, NY 10128 Director: Mr. Fred Apers Volunteer mentoring for boys Together, they form The Director: Mr. Robert Hemsing 845.677.6363 and girls, individual and group 212.369.6647 Catholic Charities of the www.cardinalhayeshome.org counseling, educational support. www.kolpingny.org Residential care and treatment for Archdiocese of New York, a Temporary housing for men young people diagnosed with Catholic Charities in Manhattan and retired men federation of administered, developmental disabilities, day school Community Services of in the Bronx. sponsored and affiliated for multiply-challenged students. Orange County 224 Main Street agencies touching almost Cardinal McCloskey Services Centro Maria Residence every human need. Goshen, NY 10924 539 West 54th Street 2 Holland Avenue Director: Dean Scher, PhD White Plains, NY 10603 New York, NY 10019 845.294.5124 D Abraham House Director: Ms. Beth Finnerty irector: Sr. Hilda Ramirez, RMI 340 Willis Avenue, PO Box 305 Behaviorial health counseling, 212.581.5273 914.997.8000 immigration and refugee services, Bronx, NY 10454 www.cardinalmccloskey Housing and job placement Director: emergency food and crisis services for immigrant women services.org intervention in Orange County. Sr. Simone Ponnet, LSG seeking education and/or Foster care, group residences employment. 718.292.9321 for teens, family reunification, Catholic Charities www.abrahamhouse.com adoption and prevention services, Community Services, Christ House Assistance for offenders, child day care, and residential Archdiocese of NY 432 East 142nd Street ex-offenders and relatives. services for individuals diagnosed 1011 First Avenue Bronx, NY 10454 with developmental disabilities. Angela House New York, NY 10022 Director: Mr. Raul Morales 3217 Cruger Avenue Carmel Housing Director: Ms. Talia Lockspeiser 718.665.8740 Bronx, NY 10467 45 Carmel Court 212.371.1000 www.christhouse.us Director: Ms. Patricia Gannon Staten Island, NY 10304 www.catholiccharitiesny.org Housing for men with special 718.231.7592 Manager: Stanan Case management, information circumstances. Management Corporation and referral, emergency food Transitional housing for services, employment training and Covenant House Under 21 homeless mothers and children. 516.486.1000 placement, homelessness preven- 460 West 41st Street Senior housing. Astor Home for Children tion, immigration and refugee New York, NY 10036 services, parish support, thrift store, Director: Mr. Bruce J. Henry 6339 Mill Street, PO Box 5005 Casa Cecilia blind services, deaf apostolate, Rhinebeck, NY 12572-5005 536 West 153rd Street residential services for the mentally 212.613.0300 Director: James McGuirk, PhD New York, NY 10031 challenged, youth recreational and www.covenanthouseny.org 845.871.1000 Contact: Ms. Selina Nicholas spiritual services. Residential and outreach services for runaway and at-risk youth. www.astorservices.org 212.283.7464 Catholic Community Foster care, group care, residential Housing for low and moderate Services of Rockland Create and behavioral health services in income individuals. 73 Lenox Avenue the Bronx and Dutchess Counties. 78 Hudson Avenue Haverstraw, NY 10927 New York, NY 10026 Director: Ms. Martha Robles Director: Mr. Ralph Perez 845.942.5791 212.663.1975 Social and other services for Residential and outpatient services residents of Rockland County. for chemically dependent persons and emergency food service for the community.

26 D 1 7 Administrator c s w N D N w S i C w 2 2 2 S m Senior housing. Senior B 1830 Street Amethyst HDFC Fiorentino seniors. for services support and Residential N 239 Street West 49th Services Community Encore women. for activities educational and Empowering W Seton Elizabeth Temporary h N 249 West 14th Street Residence El Carmelo women. homeless for services support and shelter Transitional N Street West 40th 409 NY Placeof Dwelling seniors. for services support and Residential w S 190 Kings Highway, PO Box 276 Gardens Dowling i unites which apostolate active An t of CUSA Apostolate –An s 3 Group, Inc. D 2 7 8 D D n suffering.” ts disabled or chronically ill ill chronically or disabled ts o that they “find a purpose apurpose “find they o that he Sick or Disabled or Sick he ervices.org 17 Madison Avenue 33 West 70th Street 12.564.7887 12.242.8224 12.579.3657 12.579.3657 12.581.2910 r. Arleen K. Ketchum,r. SC K. Arleen r. Chiarello, OSF Nancy parkill, NY 10976-0276 NY parkill, 18.918.1944 /o Roosevelt Investment/o Roosevelt 08.656.1022 08.656.1022 ronx, NY 10461 NY ronx, 45.365.1662 45.365.1662 ontact: Fr.ontact: Lawrence Jagdfeld, irector: Sr. Elizabeth Hasselt, OP irector: Sr. Angela Perez, CTSJ ew York, 10023 NY ew York, 10011 NY ew York, 10017 NY ew York, 10018 NY ew York, 10019 NY irector: irector: irector: irector: irector: Sr.irector: Ursula Joyce, OP embers in the Cross of Christ Christ of Cross the in embers ww.encorecommunity ww.encorecommunity ww.CUSAN.org ww.teswc.org ww.dowlinggardens.org omen’s Center ousing f or

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w w D Di 212.674.2820 S 7 1 D 2 D 2 2 p B D Senior housing. Senior 7 HDFC Conception Immaculate Support services for homeless men. H for Centre Name Holy t for services other and Social B 1465 Avenue Nelson Center Unity Highbridge families. for Housing N 726 13th East Street HDFC Plaza Haven families. for Housing N 410 Street Grand HDFC Street Grand women. for training Job N 1233 Avenue Second Institute Grace f residences group care, Foster N 305 Seventh Avenue Services Shepherd Good a financial and Residential H 411 Clinton Street, PO Box 6068 Counsel Good N f management case and services a 2 2 P w or women facing a crisis acrisis facing women or or teens, family reunification, reunification, family teens, or he Highbridge community. Highbridge he ssistance, counseling, medical medical counseling, ssistance, doption and prevention services. prevention and doption 8 Bleecker Street 8 Bleecker 132 Street Tilden 12.832.7605 12.832.7605 12.475.2900 12.226.5848 12.243.7070 r. LoMonaco, Paulette RGS regnancy. 18.293.3100 x 123 x 18.293.3100 atrick Wynne Wynne atrick 01.795.0637 01.795.0637 ronx, NY 10452 NY ronx, ronx, NY 10461 NY ronx, oboken, NJ 07030 NJ oboken, ew York, 10012 NY ew York, 10021 NY ew York, 10002 NY ew York, 10001 NY ew York, 10009 NY irector: irector: irector: Mr. Batista irector: Jorge irector: Mr. Bell irector: Christopher irector: irector: omeless Men omeless ww.goodcounselhomes.org ww.goodshepherds.org ww.graceinstitute.org rector: B. Mary Mulvihill, EdD

D w 2 D D 1 w C c 2 H 202 West 141 Street HDFC II Paul John women. for housing Temporary N 253 West 24th Street d’ArcJeanne Residence a infants for nursing skilled Pediatric N 142 Avenue Audubon Center Children’s Incarnation i visually for services Educational w B 3830 Paulding Avenue Blind the for School Lavelle h and poor the for Services B 2704 Avenue Schurz Ministries Lamp Volunteer services and fundraising. A the of Charities Catholic The of Charity of Ladies su and counseling delays, and disabilities developmental other and retardation mental with diagnosed children for services therapeutic and Educational N 151 67th East Street Center Study Child Kennedy apartments. Senior N 7 212.690.4700 w 2 D 2 D Ms 7 T mpaired children. mpaired nd children with HIV/AIDS. with children nd om &Lynom PhDs Scheuring enter.org 011 Avenue First omeless. 12.988.9500 12.988.9500 12.371.1000 12.989.5952 12.928.2590 12.928.2590 18.409.5062 18.409.5062 18.882.1212216 x ronx, NY 10469 NY ronx, ronx, NY 10465 NY ronx, o-Directors: o-Directors: rchdiocese of New York New of rchdiocese arlem, NY 10030 NY arlem, ew York, 10011 NY ew York, 10022 NY ew York, 10065 NY ew York, 10032 NY irector: Mr.irector: Peter Gorham irector: Sr.irector: Marlene Rust, CDP irector: Ms. Carolyn Castro Castro Carolyn Ms. irector: irector: irector: irector: Mr.irector: W. Frank Simpson ww.lavelleschool.org ww.lampministries.org wicrainhlrn ww.incarnationchildrens ww.kenchild.org pportive services for families. for services pportive . Dorothea A. McElduff McElduff A. . Dorothea

2 d E n s outreach social and Spiritual 4 Association Sharing Faith and Experience Life i is to place mission whose fund loan development Community A 25-23 Leviticus travelers. and students sick, the visiting persons religious, and clergy for housing Low-cost C German for House Leo M D o N m 2 N 3 3 9 w D S ts members’ and associate associate and members’ ts ervices delivered in shelters, shelters, in delivered ervices 3 West Main Street, Room 205 f the economically poor. economically f the eeds centers. eeds rop-in centers and spiritual spiritual and centers rop-in 12.987.0959 12.929.1010 r. Dorothy Gallant, SC lmsford, 10523-2413 NY 5 East 126th5 East Street, 2nd Floor 32 West 23rd Street 14.606.9003 14.606.9003 atholic Emigrants atholic lternative Fund lternative ew York, 10035 NY ew York, 10011 NY irector: Mr.irector: Frank Castro irector: Mr. Raynor irector: David C. embers‘ capital at the disposal disposal atthe capital embers‘ ww.leviticusfund.org ission Coordinator:

annual report 2007 27 Lincoln Hall Maria Droste Services Nazareth Life Center Part of the Solution (POTS) PO Box 600, 145 Route 202 386 Park Avenue South PO Box 242, Philipse Brook Road 2763 Webster Avenue Lincolndale, NY 10540 Suite 903 Garrison, NY 10524 Bronx, NY 10458 Director: Mr. Jack Flavin New York, NY 10016 Director: Sr. Marita Paul, FSP Director: 914.248.7474 Director: 845.424.3116 Sr. Mary Alice Hannan, OP www.lincolnhall.org Betsy Selman Babinecz, DCSW Maternity services for girls 718.220.4892 Residential and educational 212.889.4042 planning to place their infants www.potsbronx.org services for at-risk boys. www.mariadrosteservices.com for adoption. Community kitchen, food Psychotherapy and counseling Nazareth Nursery pantry, medical and legal Little Sisters of the clinics, advocacy, limited services for individuals, couples 214-216 West 15th Street Assumption Family and groups. transitional housing for men. Health Service New York, NY 10011-6501 333 East 115th Street Mercy Center Director: Sr. Lucy Sabatini, OSF Pax Christi Metro New York New York, NY 10029 377 East 145th Street 212.243.1881 371 Sixth Ave Director: Sr. Judith Garson, RSCJ Bronx, NY 10454 www.nazarethnursery.com New York, NY 10014-3841 212.987.4422 Co-Directors: Child day care and early Director: Rosemarie Pace, EdD www.littlesistersfamily.org Sr. Mary Galeone, RSM childhood education. 212.420.0250 and Mr. Joseph Dirr www.nypaxchristi.org East Harlem based services to New Hope Manor 718.993.2789 Catholic social teaching in support address the physical, emotional, 35 Hillside Road educational and spiritual www.mercycenterbronx.org of peace and nonviolence. Barryville, NY 12719 dimensions of family health Parenting skills training, business through home-based and Director: Mr. Nicholas A. Roes Pregnancy Care Center training, support groups, 466 Main Street center-based programs. spirituality groups and ESL. 845.557.8353 www.newhopemanor.org New Rochelle, NY 10801 Lott Community Mission of the Residential substance abuse Director: Development Corporation Immaculate Virgin treatment for young women. Ms. Angela McNaughton 1261 Fifth Avenue 6581 Hylan Boulevard 914.235.0505 New York Foundling Hospital New York, NY 10029 Staten Island, NY 10309 Alternatives to abortion. Director: Mr. James Janeski Director: Mr. Stephen W. Rynn 590 Avenue of the Americas 212.534.6464 718.317.2803 New York, NY 10011 Providence Rest Child Supportive housing for seniors. www.mountloretto.org Director: Day Care Center Mr. William F. Baccaglini 3310 Campbell Drive Residential services for people diagnosed with developmental 212.633.9300 Bronx, NY 10465 disabilities and a center for delivery www.nyfoundling.org Director: of social, psychosocial, youth, child Foster care, group residences Sr. John Agnes Barone, CSJB and senior day care services. for teens, maternity services, 718.823.3588 family reunification, adoption Missionaries of Charity Child day care and and prevention services, child intergenerational activities. Queen of Peace Residence day care and residential services 335 East 145th Street for individuals diagnosed with Queen’s Daughters Bronx, NY 10451 developmental disabilities. Day Care Center Director: Sr. M. Leticia, MC Newburgh Ministry 73 Buena Vista Avenue 718.292.0019 9 Johnston Street Yonkers, NY 10701 Emergency shelter services Newburgh, NY 12550 Director: Ms. Barbara Berrios for women. Director: Mr. James McElhinney 914.969.4491 Nativity Mission Center 845.561.0070 Child day care and 204 Forsyth Street www.newburghministry.org pre-school activities. New York, NY 10002 Social services for residents Resource Center for Director: Rev. James Keenan, SJ of Newburgh. Community Development 212.477.2472 Padre Pio Shelter 421 East 155th Street www.nativitymission.org 419 East 155th Street Bronx, NY 10455 Tutoring, counseling and Bronx, NY 10455 Director: Ms. Rosanna Dilonez recreational services for low- Director: 718.402.1212 income, primarily Hispanic youth www.thehopeline.org on the Lower East Side. Fr. Pio Maria Hoffmann, CFR 718.292.3713 Information and referral Nazareth Housing www.franciscanfriars.com services, food and clothing bank 519 East 11th Street and English-as-a-Second-Language Temporary shelter for education. New York, NY 10009 homeless men. Director: Robert B. Fox Rev. Michael J. Callaghan Memorial House 212.777.1010 111 East 117th Street www.nazarethhousing.com New York, NY 10035 Transitional housing and Director: Sr. Florence Speth, SC support services. 212.534.6634 Transitional housing for homeless women and their children.

28 C M 9 2 D D 7 1 2 2 f services support and Residential 4 Residence St. Anthony’s women. business for and students for Residence N 237 West 74th Street Residence St. Agnes services. support based Parish D St. Vincent of Society individuals. homeless for Housing N 1991 Avenue Lexington House Seton k and pre-k care, day Child N 430 Street West 20th Day Nursery Jose San f services residential Temporary N 432 Street West 20th Residence Heart Sacred housing. Senior O Corporation Housing Heart Sacred teenagers. pregnant for services support and Residential B 4150 Boulevard Bronx Hall Rosalie N 7 D D D S S F Y B 2 w C 2 or single and traveling women. traveling and single or or homeless men. homeless or indergarten. 10 156th East Street r. CFR Anthony Beatzold, 011 Avenue First onkers, NY 10703 NY onkers, 12.874.1361 12.755.8615 12.348.1655 12.929.0839 12.929.5790 r. MD Campana, Rocio r. MD Campana, Rocio 14.965.1659 18.993.5161 18.920.9800 18.920.9800 ronx, NY 10466 10466 NY ronx, ronx, NY 10455 NY ronx, ontact: Ms. Natalie Young Natalie Ms. ontact: ontact: Ms. Selina Nicholas Nicholas Selina Ms. ontact: irector: Dr. Steven Parker, DSW ew York, 10022 NY ew York, 10011 NY ew York, 10011 NY ew York, 10023 NY ew York, 10035 NY irector: Ms. Nancy Clifford Nancy Ms. irector: irector: irector: irector: irector: irector: ne Father Finian Sullivan Drive Council Central ePaul, ww.rosaliehallny.org anager: Mr.anager: Richard O’Neill

D D D 2 w R Ms w 2 a disabilities developmental with diagnosed individuals for services N w D w w M 2 8 2 N B Child day care. day Child D Loyola St. Ignatius su and housing Permanent 1 St. Residences Francis counseling. Psychological 1 Center St. Counseling Francis f residences group care, Foster 5 Home St. Dominic’s elderly. the for services respite and care day adult adolescents, for services support and Residential W 2085 9W Route Home St. Cabrini nursery. and care day Child D Day Nursery, St. Benedict’s 8 N mental illness. mental c services, prevention and adoption 2 D D 2 i N ll homeless men and women. and men homeless ll or teens, family reunification, reunification, family teens, or hild day care and residential residential and care day hild nd persons diagnosed with with diagnosed persons nd 35 West 31st Street 35 West 31st Street 12.423.5715 1 West 124th Street 40 East 84th Street 84th East 40 12.736.8500 12.736.8500 12.736.8500 12.736.8500 12.734.6427 12.734.6427 00 Western Highway 00 lauvelt, NY 10913 NY lauvelt, ev. Felice, M. John OFM 45.384.6500 x 1110 x 45.384.6500 45.359.3400 45.359.3400 irector: Ms. Carmina Cayanan ew York, 10001 NY ew York, 10001 NY ew York, 10027 NY ew York, 10028 NY irector: Ms. Theodora L. Crist Crist L. Theodora Ms. irector: irector: irector: irector: irector: irector: irector: Ms. Judy Kydon Judy Ms. irector: Center ay Care ay Nursery ay Nursery ww.saintignatiusloyola.org ww.stdominicshome.org ww.cabrinihome.com ww.stfrancisnyc.org ww.stfrancisnyc.org pportive services for mentally mentally for services pportive r. Cortese Anthony G. est Park, NY 12493 NY Park, est . Julia Berwick, LCSW . Julia Berwick,

w D S 8 2 w D D 2 S 7 7 N 72nd Street225 East Residence St. Mary’s children. impaired hearing- for services Educational B 1000 Hutchinson River Parkway f St. Joseph’s School women. business young and students for Housing 4 St. Joseph’s Immigrant Home i histor- sociodemographic, of Study 2 N 27 Street Carmine NY in Studies Migration Trust for Center the for c senior services, Immigration B Avenue2345 University Center Life Community Tolentine-Zeiser seniors. low-income for services support and Housing S 254 Box 340, Route S for Village Thorpe housing. supportive permanent and Transitional B 184th East Street 406 Family Residences Thorpe women. business young and students for Housing D D D D w m human of aspects pastoral and N w 7 cal, economic, political, legislative legislative political, economic, cal, or the Deaf the or enter and St. Rita’s child day care. day child Rita’s St. and enter 25 West 44th Street West25 44th 12.246.5363 12.675.3993 12.675.3993 12.249.6850 parkill, NY 10976-0254 NY parkill, r. Margaret McDermott, OP OP r. Margaret McDermott, r. Lenniger, Barbara OP 18.828.9000 18.828.9000 18.933.6935 18.933.6935 18.295.2550 18.295.2550 enior Citizens enior ronx, NY 10465 NY ronx, ronx, NY 10468 10468 NY ronx, ronx, NY 10458 NY ronx, 45.359.0454 irector: Rev. Joseph Fugolo, CS ew York, 10014-4423 NY ew York, 10036 NY ew York, 10021 NY irector: irector: irector: Sr.irector: Ursula Joyce, OP irector: Ms. Nancy Clifford Nancy Ms. irector: irector: Sr.irector: Almaisa Brito, FDC irector: irector: irector: Patricia Martin, PhD Patricia Martin, irector: igration and refugee movements. refugee and igration ww.thorpefamilyresidence.org ww.tzclc.org ww.sjsdny.org ww.cmsny.org

7 2 D p C B 7 f to dedicated ministry Urban a Peace for Youth Ministries v deaf-blind, blind, for Services N 154 23rd Street East Blind the for Society Xavier families. for housing Permanent B 1 West Farms Square Plaza West Farms HDFC children. and women for housing transitional and seniors for housing Permanent N West EndAvenue483 Residence Intergenerational West End 2 and development. and organizing community and youth w 1 w Ms D ostering peace and justice through through justice and peace ostering isually impaired and and impaired isually 384 Stratford Avenue Stratford 384 12.873.6300 12.873.6300 12.473.7800 rint-disabled persons. rint-disabled 18.589.4546 18.328.5622 18.328.5622 nd Justice Justice nd ronx, NY 10460 10460 NY ronx, ronx, NY 10472 NY ronx, ontact: Kathleen Lynch Kathleen ontact: ew York, 10024 NY ew York, 10010 NY irector: Ms. Coleen Jackson Jackson Coleen Ms. irector: irector: irector: ww.ympj.org ww.intergenerational.org . Alexie M. Torres-Fleming M. . Alexie

annual report 2007 29 Catholic Charities Fiscal Report The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York provides certain direct community services in addition to coordinating and supporting a federation of affiliated Condensed agencies. This condensed financial statement reflects the fiscal activity related to these direct community services and Financial Statement the coordination and support of the federation of agencies. (An overview of the fiscal information for the federation of 1 of Activities Catholic Charities agencies is presented on the following page.)

Fiscal Year Ending August 31, 2007 20062 Pledge of Good Stewardship Revenues ($000) ($000) and Accountability Cardinal’s Appeal $500 $500 Catholic Charities is committed to the Bequests 1,812 2,255 highest standards of good stewardship Appeals, Contributions and Events, Net 7,388 6,803 and accountability. The Catholic Charities Cardinal’s Committee for Charity, Net 1,186 757 of the Archdiocese of New York is Grants from Foundations and Corporations 2,008 1,964 separately incorporated according to Government Sources 14,694 14,433 Program Fees and Income 4,904 5,041 the not-for-profit laws of New York State Disaster Funds 678 579 with its own active Board of Trustees. Other Supporting Sources 1,421 2,243 An independent public accounting firm, Investment Dividends and Interest 832 936 overseen by the Audit Committee of the 35,423 35,511 Board of Trustees, conducts an annual Expenses audit of Catholic Charities finances. Behavioral Health (Beacon of Hope) 10,009 10,268 Funds received by Catholic Charities Parish and Community Outreach 9,651 10,739 are carefully monitored to ensure their Youth / Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) 3,380 4,349 Migration 2,199 1,466 use complies with donor intent. Funds Social and Community Development 1,280 832 are maintained in separate accounts Disabled 749 924 and do not co-mingle with those of Disaster Assistance 120 2,023 the Archdiocese of New York. Catholic Agency Relations 2,540 1,388 Charities’ policies and procedures have Fundraising 1,773 1,431 been reviewed and meet the standards Administration3 4,805 5,012 of the charitable accountability of the 36,506 38,432 Better Business Bureau’s Philanthropic Operating Results (1,083) (2,921) Realized / Unrealized Investment Gain (Loss) 1,552 435 Advisory Service. Catholic Charities New York Catholic Foundation, Inc.4 3,610 - complies with all Federal, State and Increase (Decrease) in net assets $4,079 $(2,486) Local laws regarding discrimination. Net Assets, end of year $40,391 $36,312

(1) This condensed financial statement reflects the combined audited financial state- ments of The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York and Affiliates, as follows: The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York, which includes Catholic Charities World Trade Center Support Fund, Catholic Charities Communities Services of the Archdiocese of New York, Housing Fund of the Archdiocese of New York, Housing Development Institute and New York Institute for Human Development. (2) Certain amounts reported in 2006 have been reclassified to conform to management’s presen- tation of 2007. (3) Expenses are overwhelmingly program related. Approximately 13% is spent on administration and 5% is spent on fundraising. (4) Catholic Charities recognized the net present value of donations to the New York Catholic Foundation (Bicentennial Campaign). Distributions will be made by the Foundation periodically to support Catholic Charities programs and services.

30 Ever TouchingServices Almost Over 350,000 served—$511 millioninservices Over 350,000served—$511 New Y more than90CatholicCharitiesagenciesin Providing helpandcreatinghopethrough tion propor- the accurately more reflects the that expenditures the and of served people of number average weighted a represents chart the of segments individual the of size The agencies.Charities Catholic by offered services of quality and range the sustain to necessary is philanthropy private substantial partnerships, government through provided are services many While Archdiocese ofNew York spends88centsofeachdollaronprogram expenses. the of agencies Charities Catholic average low.On very kept are expenses Administrative Points to Note: cial intensive requiring higher expenditures to a serve smaller number of individuals with spe- many more people atamuchlower costperperson. needs. Other categories,needs. such as information Other and referral meals, and emergency serve ���� ����� ����������� ������������ ����������� of services provided in each category. Some services, primarily residential, are very very are residential, primarily services, Some category. each in provided services of ork CityandtheLowerHudsonValley. y HumanNeed ���� ������������ ����������� �������� ����������� ��� ���������� ����������� �������������� ����������

���� ���������������� ����������� �������������� ���� ���������� ������������� ��������������� ����������� evictions. affordable housingandpreventing and af counseling and referral, coordinating services, centers and preventative services. f in ser and placement. mat intervention andspecialeducation. intervention special needsanddisabilitiesearly counseling, residences for thosewith housingfor thementallyill,supportive pr andfindingjobs authorization English andcivics, obtainingwork include: reuniting families, teaching and transitionalr meals, shelters, emergency temporary ß ß ß ß ß in ser the Homeless(85,000served, $50million and ser Immigrants (52,000 andRefugees $168 Emotionally Challenged(16,000served, ser Crises oster care, adoption,camping, sports

Feeding andSheltering theHungry ChildrenProtecting andNurturing Welcoming andIntegrating thePhysicallySupporting and Strengthening Families and Resolving eventing exploitation. Services include:information vices): Services Services ved, Services $13millioninservices): ernity services andjobreadiness services ernity Youth (69,500served, $220million Services include:day care,vices): Services Services include: emergency include:emergency vices): Services million in services): (158,300served, $60millionin ter school activities, community ter school activities,community , financialassistance, esidences, permanent Services include: Services

annual report 2007 31 Pope Benedict XVI’s Deus Caritas Est (God is Love)* “You shall love your neighbor as yourself” (Matthew 19:18)

The Church can never be not cooperate collaterally, are able to give a Christian exempted from practicing but acts as a subject with quality to the civil agencies charity as an organized direct responsibility, doing too, favoring a mutual activity of believers, and on what corresponds to coordination that can only the other hand, there will her nature. redound to the effectiveness never be a situation where of charitable service. The true subject of the var- charity of each individual ious Catholic organizations Christian is unnecessary, that carry out a ministry because in addition to Church Charity of charity is the Church justice, man needs, and herself—at all levels, from This hymn must be the will always need, love. the parishes, through the Magna Carta… “If I give particular churches, to away all I have… but do not have love, I gain nothing.” Charity: An Essential the universal Church. Activity of the Church In conformity with the Episcopal structure of the Love for widows and Church, the Bishops, as orphans, prisoners, and successors of the Apostles, Love: An Individual the sick and needy of are charged with primary and Communal every kind, is as essential responsibility for carrying Responsibility to her as the ministry out in the particular of the sacraments and Love of neighbor, Churches the program preaching of the Gospel. grounded in the love of set forth in the Acts of God, is first and foremost The Church cannot neglect the Apostles. a responsibility for each the service of charity any individual member of more than she can neglect the faithful, but it is also the Sacraments and State and Church Cooperation a responsibility for the the Word. entire ecclesial community This situation has led to at every level: from the the birth and the growth local community to the Church’s Charitable of many forms of coopera- particular Church and to Organizations: tion between State and Proper Church Work the Church universal in its Church agencies, which entirety. As a community, The Church’s charitable have born fruit. Church the Church must practice organizations, on the other agencies, with their trans- love. Love thus needs to hand, constitute an opus parent operation and their be organized if it is to be proprium, a task agreeable faithfulness to the duty an ordered service to to her, in which she does of witnessing to love, the community. *Excerpts

32 Board ofTrustees andSeniorManagement His Eminence,EdwardCardinalEgan,ArchbishopofNewYork Board of Trustees Senior Management Senior Development Development &Community Social of Director JD Horton, George Officer Treasurer Financial &Chief Dempsey,Kenneth MBA CPA, Director Executive Associate MSW Buttigieg, L. Joseph Services Business of Director Services, Community Charities Catholic D. Brigham,Mark MA Liaison Relations Agency Becker, Joseph MS Officer Executive &Chief Director Executive Kevin Sullivan,Monsignor PhD Pastor, Church of St. &John St. Mary Gilleece E. Thomas Monsignor Inc. Securities, P. J. Director, Managing Morgan Michael C. Finnegan Partner, Dorsey & Whitney, LLP III Diaz-Cruz Mario Co. Estate Real Stahl Counsel, &General President Vice Executive F.Richard Czaja &McLaughlin Connelly Cudahy B. Kathleen President & Manager,General WNBC Comerford X. Francis Lynch Inc. &Co., Merrill Counsel, &General President Vice Executive T. Rosemary Berkery & E Founder and Group Baeza The Officer, Executive &Chief Chairman Baeza L. Mario Y New the of CEO and Chairman Retired Board, the of Chairman J. Phelan,John Jr. M ork Stock Exchange Stock ork edia, Inc. edia, xecutive Chairman, V-me V-me Chairman, xecutive

Valley Regional Services Regional Valley Hudson of Coordinator Services, Community Charities Catholic Marshall L. Mary Director Executive Services, Community Charities Catholic LMSW Talia Lockspeiser, Bernal Officer Development &Chief Advancement Institutional of Director King A. Margaret Resources Human of Director Services, Community Charities Catholic Jasper,Joy MS Famiglia–DeBartolo, LLC Officer, Executive &Chief President Paul Kolaj Euronext NYSE Officer, Operating &Co-Chief President Charity, for Committee Cardinal’s of Chair Vice Kinney R. Catherine University Church and Society, John’s St. Center Vincentian for Director, Quality Improvement, Executive Program the of &Chair Chair Vice / Kelly, John Margaret Sister DC Inc. MetLife, Executive, Investment Senior Retired J. Hodgman Jeffrey Counsel Priest Archdiocesan of Chair Harlem, of Pastor of St. Charles Borromeo, Vicar Harris WallaceMonsignor A. C Cardinal the of Coordinator Handal Patricia &Company Beal R. M. Officer, Operating &Chief President Committee, Audit the of Chair Grayson E. Stanley ooke Guild Guild ooke

f Victor J. Menezes Victor S Goldman Director, Managing J. McGuiness Stephen Inc. Co., Lynch & Merrill Chairman, to the Advisor &Special Chairman Vice William J. McDonough o Head President, Vice Executive Markus A. Maura H for Director Charities Catholic LMSW Ellen Ros, Mary Services Outreach Community of Director Services, Community Charities Catholic LCSW J. Peck, Alfred S for Director Charities Catholic Panepinto, E. MA Joseph Y Catholic of Director Services, Community Charities Catholic J. McAuley,Alec MBA College York Medical New Medicine, of School Dean, and Provost Committee Relations Agency the of &Chair Chair Vice O’Connell, MD A. Ralph Inc. Advisors, Sagent Director, Managing C. Murrer Martin LLC Berman, Neuberger Director, Managing Murray L. Catherine LLC Partners, Route Silk New Advisor, Senior Charity, for Committee Cardinal’s the of &Co-Chair Chair Vice or Citi’s Global Consumer Group Group Consumer Global Citi’s or taten Island Services Services Island taten outh Organization outh achs &Co. achs f International Retail Banking Banking Retail f International udson Valley Services Services Valley udson

J. Brendan Ryan Ryan J. Brendan Corp. Mellon York New of Bank The Chairman, Executive Charity for Committee Cardinal’s the of Co-Chair Renyi A. Thomas H Castle Director, Managing William Pruellage M. FreresLLC &Co., Lazard Director, Chair, Managing Vice O’Herron Jonathan o Director Organization, Youth Catholic Services, Community Charities Catholic Trancucci, E. Judith MEd Operations Fiscal of Director Services, Community Charities Treasurer, Assistant Catholic William C. Tountas, CPA Services Hope of Beacon of Director Services, Community Charities Catholic Tommaso,Anne MPA Director Executive to the Assistant Special Board, to the Secretary Taveras, Diaz Beatriz MBA Corporation Worldwide Wyndham Officer, Financial &Chief President Vice Executive Committee, Finance the of &Chair Chair Vice Virginia Wilson M. B York &CEO, New President Committee, Development the of &Chair Chair Vice Michael P. Smith Attorney Committee Governance Nominating the / of Chair Julia V. Shea Draftfcb Emeritus, Chairman ankers Association ankers f Operations arlen, Inc. Inc. arlen,

annual report 2007 33 Catholic Charities Provides Help and Creates Hope.

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