NYC COVID-19 RESPONSE & IMPACT FUND REPORT RESILIENCE & RESOLVE $73,098,950 TOTAL GRANTS AWARDED* $43.7 M $29.4 M AWARDED TO HUMAN SERVICES AWARDED TO ARTS AND CULTURE 1,345 764 NUMBER OF DONATIONS NUMBER OF GRANTS $37,038,567 *ADDITIONAL LOAN FUNDS AWARDED TO 45 NONPROFITS

The NYC COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund supported human New Alternatives for Children; Lenox Hill Neighborhood services and arts and culture nonprofits, including(clockwise House; Hot Bread Kitchen; Groundswell; a Repertorio Español from top left) One Hundred Black Men of ; Cypress production of Courage, Betrayal and a Woman Scorned, by Hills Child Care Corporation; Red Hook Initiative; Child Center Ana Caro (1590-1646), featuring Luis Carlos de la Lombana of New York; Cumbe: Center for African and Diaspora Dance; and Sandor Juan (photo by Michael Palma Mir). $73,098,950 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY TABLE OF ew York’s philanthropic Arts and culture groups, meanwhile, saw CONTENTS community acted decisively their venues close abruptly and faced From the Nwhen COVID-19 began the prospect of months, if not years, of Co-Chairs 5 disrupting life in our city. lost revenues and disruption. Given their Fund Overview 6 importance to the city’s economy and On March 20, 2020, a group of donors quality of life, arts and culture groups Addressing announced that they were launching were embraced by the donors as essential Inequities 11 the NYC COVID-19 Response & recipients of the fund. Impact Fund to provide emergency Human Services 14 financial support to help small and mid- Through additional contributions, the Arts & Culture 20 size nonprofits respond to emerging NYC COVID-19 Response & Impact The Long Road needs, cover losses associated with the Fund grew to $110 million. Of that total, Ahead 26 disruption of their operations, and $73.1 million supported more than 750 continue their critical work. nonprofits through a rapid-response Donors 27 grant program housed at The New York Grantees 28 While the pandemic affected all Community Trust. Another 45 nonprofits nonprofits, the fund focused its received $37 million in no-interest loans grantmaking on supporting organizations through a partnership with Nonprofit that worked in two key areas: human Finance Fund. services and arts and culture. This report provides a closer look at the Human services organizations were fund’s grant program, the nonprofits it working on the front lines of the crisis supported, and the road ahead. and needed emergency support to provide urgent services such as food delivery, home healthcare, housing, child care, and afterschool education. 4 FROM THE CO-CHAIRS ew York has faced its share of group of partners to establish the NYC crises over the past two decades. COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund. NFrom the horrors of 9/11, The value of this partnership cannot to the heartbreak of the 2008 financial be overstated. In addition to making meltdown, to the havoc of superstorm generous financial contributions, each of Sandy, our city has weathered a series of the founding partners acted with urgency, devastating tragedies. Each time, we’ve cooperation, and creativity. And new come back stronger. donors quickly joined the cause. But when COVID-19 began gripping our As a result, just days after launching the city, we were facing a challenge unlike fund, review committees made their first any we had seen before. This wasn’t a grant recommendations. By July, the single event or an economic catastrophe. fund’s grant program raised and granted It was a pandemic that would threaten more than $73 million. public safety and imperil the livelihoods of millions of New Yorkers for many The challenge ahead remains daunting. months, if not years. But we are encouraged by the generosity of donors to this fund and the Given the enormity of this threat, quick extraordinary work of a tireless team of action was needed to help nonprofits philanthropic professionals that provided navigate the pandemic and provide critical and timely support to New York’s critical services to our neighbors in need. nonprofits.

Initiated by Bloomberg Philanthropies, Lorie Slutsky the Carnegie Corporation and the President, The New York Ford Foundation joined forces on a Community Trust local response to the crisis. The three foundations worked with The New Darren Walker York Community Trust and a core President, Ford Foundation

Left: Street Lab used funding from the NYC COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund to create a number of outdoor reading, writing and arts programs, including one with The Drawing Center. Above: Lorie Slutsky (photo by Ari Mintz) and Darren Walker.

5 BUILDING SOLID PARTNERSHIPS WAS THE KEY TO PROVIDING VITAL SUPPORT.

6 FUND OVERVIEW hen foundation leaders talk started preparing for the growing threat – about collaboration, they but they recognized that they could achieve Woften cite a well-known more through collaboration than they African proverb: If you want to go fast, go could on their own. alone. If you want to go far, go together. “There is no playbook for how to The NYC COVID-19 Response & respond to a pandemic,” said Patricia Impact Fund, however, proves that E. Harris, chief executive officer of sometimes it is possible to go fast and Bloomberg Philanthropies. “But we knew far, together. if we all got together, we could make a difference.” As COVID-19 began its rapid spread through New York in March 2020, Together, leaders of these four Bloomberg Philanthropies, the Carnegie foundations reached out to their peers to Corporation of New York, and the begin enlisting partners who were willing Ford Foundation approached The New to contribute resources. York Community Trust about creating an emergency fund to help the city’s Within days, a group of donors had nonprofits respond to the pandemic. provided $75 million to seed a response grant and loan fund. Nonprofit Finance Each of the four foundations had already Fund oversaw the loan fund. The New

ABOUT THE LOAN FUND Left: Afro Latin Jazz Alliance of NY used its While The New York Community Trust NYC COVID-19 Response administered grants through the NYC COVID-19 & Impact Fund grant Response & Impact Fund, our partners at to pay personnel and Nonprofit Finance Fund took on the challenge of artists, like those shown distributing more than $37 million in no-interest here during a pre-COVID loans to provide critical support to 45 New York performance “ALJO + City nonprofits. Afrobeat=FELA!” (photo by David Garten). These nonprofits received timely loans ranging from $100,000 to $3 million to help cover delays in government payments, postponed fundraising events, and increased expenses to deliver services.

Supporters of the loan fund include the Ford Foundation, The Jennifer and Jonathan Allan Soros Foundation, the Altman Foundation, SeaChange Capital Partners, Trinity Church Wall Street, and The New York Community Trust.

7 Top left to right: Grantees York Community Trust managed the agreed to focus their grantmaking in include AlRnyc, God’s Love grant fund pro-bono – and ensured that two areas: human services and the arts. We Deliver (photo credit: the money was distributed quickly. Grantmaking decisions were made by Rommel Demano), and Red committees drawn from the diverse Hook Initiative (photo credit: It was no small task. Alden Parkinson). group of private, corporate, family, and Before announcing the fund publicly community foundations and individual on March 20, the partners had already donors who created the fund.

TIMELINE OF A RESPONSE

MARCH 24 + 25 Review committees make first grant recommendations

MARCH 11 MARCH 20 APRIL 22 WHO declares Gov. Andrew Cuomo declares Grant application portal closes COVID-19 a “New York State on Pause” pandemic Donors provide initial $75M for (photo credit: grants at The Trust and loans at creativeneko/ Nonprofit Finance Fund Shutterstock. com) RFPs issued to nonprofits seeking funding

8 FOUNDING PARTNERS Bloomberg Philanthropies

Carnegie Corporation of New York

Doris Duke Charitable Foundation

Ford Foundation

Joan Ganz Cooney & Holly Peterson Fund

Kenneth C. Griffin Charitable Fund

The JPB Foundation

The Estée Lauder Companies Charitable Foundation

The two committees created simplified “This fund was created to provide The Andrew W. Mellon processes and criteria designed to limit the emergency cash to nonprofits that were Foundation time needed for nonprofits to apply online suffering,” said Lorie Slutsky, president The New York Community – and for committee members to review the of The New York Community Trust. Trust funding applications and make decisions. “Everyone agreed to a streamlined Applications were accepted on a rolling process designed to get money out the Charles H. Revson Foundation basis for a period of roughly five weeks. door quickly.” Each committee met weekly to review the Robin Hood applications and make funding decisions. Rockefeller Brothers Fund

Jennifer and Jonathan Allan Soros $73 M JULY 10 $ Review committees Jon Stryker and + 37 M make final grant Slobodan Randjelović $ recommendations Laurie M. Tisch 110 M Illumination Fund

UJA-Federation of New York

JUNE 25 AUGUST 31 Foundation Fund reaches $110M: Grantees begin $73M in grants at The submitting grant Trust plus $37M in reports (above: no-interest loans via Roulette Intermedium, Nonprofit Finance Fund God’s Love We Deliver)

9 STEERING The funders aimed to reach smaller and Ultimately, the NYC COVID-19 COMMITTEE mid-size nonprofits in recognition of Response & Impact Fund received 1,621 their local expertise, and the possibility applications. Of those, 764 grants were Elizabeth Alexander that they might not have access to relief approved. The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation geared toward larger, better resourced organizations. Nonprofits had the Most groups received funding just weeks Eric S. Goldstein flexibility to use their funding to support after they applied – providing them UJA-Federation of new and emergency needs and meet with critical resources at a time when New York community demands government funding Vartan Gregorian – which were changing was frozen. Carnegie Corporation daily. of New York “THERE WAS NO “The Trust staff did The funders were PLAYBOOK. BUT WE a full year’s worth of Patricia E. Harris trying to help KNEW IF WE ALL grantmaking in five Bloomberg GOT TOGETHER, weeks,” Slutsky said. Philanthropies nonprofits stay open WE COULD MAKE A and respond quickly to And that heavy lift Ed Henry DIFFERENCE.” Doris Duke Charitable a community in crisis. extended well beyond Foundation While the number of Patricia E. Harris The Trust’s team. applications received Bloomberg Philanthropies Members of the Nancy Mahon in a short window The Estée Lauder grant committees Companies Charitable was heartening, reviewed and scored Foundation some resource- applications as they strapped nonprofits were managing Holly Peterson “YOU CANNOT HELP did not have the COVID-19 related and EVERYONE. YOU Holly Peterson Fund bandwidth to submit disruptions and HAVE TO PICK AND applications in time to challenges in their Barbara Picower qualify. And in some CHOOSE.” The JPB Foundation own organizations cases, organizations Vartan Gregorian and families. Julia Quinn struggled to apply Carnegie Corporation of Kenneth C. Griffin specifically because New York Often, the choices Charitable Fund COVID-19 had were agonizing. infected key staff Hildy Simmons “I bet every Donald A. Pels Charitable members. Trust committee member would tell you that And while additional contributions there were one or two applications Lorie Slutsky ultimately provided $73 million for that broke their heart,” said Shawn The New York Community Morehead, The Trust’s vice president Trust, Co-Chair grants, that sum was still not large enough to meet the massive and of grantmaking. “That’s a huge part of Deborah Smith continuing demand. working in philanthropy. We spend a lot Wells Fargo Foundation of time saying ‘no’.” “There is so much need,” said Vartan Jennifer Allan Soros Gregorian, president of the Carnegie But for nonprofits that received grants, Laurie M. Tisch Corporation of New York. “It’s a the fund provided an important lifeline – Laurie M. Tisch remarkable pressure boiler that creates a one that undoubtedly helped ensure their Illumination Fund heartbreaking dilemma. You cannot help survival. Darren Walker everyone. You have to pick and choose.” Ford Foundation, Co-Chair

10 ADDRESSING INEQUITIES How the fund has aimed to help those disproportionately impacted by COVID-19

ew York’s BIPOC (Black, cases, hospitalizations, and deaths. % Indigenous, and People Other analyses have found that BIPOC 27.5 Nof Color) and immigrant communities are more likely to face Share of grantees who communities already faced significant unemployment, food and housing have both board and inequities prior to COVID-19. insecurity, and loss of health insurance. staff who are majority What’s more, BIPOC children are BIPOC The pandemic only exacerbated the more likely to be on the wrong side of inequities. the digital divide – which is putting an Multiple studies have shown BIPOC increasing number of children behind communities are experiencing a their white peers. disproportionate share of COVID-19

Above: Lenox Hill Neighborhood House purchased emergency equipment and supplies and hired temporary staff to respond to increased demand. 11 Top left to right: Against this backdrop, the donors “It was less about standard due diligence Safe Horizon ensured to the NYC COVID-19 Response & and putting up barriers and more about it could continue to Impact Fund sought to create a process getting this right,” said Darren Walker, safely provide support to victims of violence. The that would help distribute funds more Ford Foundation president and fund co- arts space JACK provided equitably. chair. food to 200 families in public housing. STAFF MAJORITY: APPLICANTS VS. GRANTEES

6% 6% % % General 50 General 56 Population* BIPOC Population* BIPOC FUND APPLICANTS, GRANTEES, BY STAFF BY STAFF 44% MAJORITY 38% MAJORITY White White

BOARD MAJORITY: APPLICANTS VS. GRANTEES

3% 2% % % General 68 General 68 Population* White Population* White FUND GRANTEES, APPLICANTS, % 29% 30 BY BOARD BY BOARD BIPOC BIPOC MAJORITY MAJORITY *Did not have a 51%+ majority 12 To ensure that funding reached BIPOC- co-chair of the fund’s arts and culture Top left to right: led organizations, the donors needed to grantmaking committee, said funders Socrates Sculpture aggressively communicate about the fund made special efforts to communicate Park partnered with community organizations in new ways to reach nonprofits that with BIPOC-led nonprofits, such as to coordinate food might have otherwise been missed. through The Trust’s Mosaic Network distribution for people and Fund, which directs resources to arts in need. Ocean Bay Additionally, because many groups are groups that are led by, created for, and Community Development smaller, they were often less equipped to accountable to African, Latinx, Asian, Corporation helped residents in the Far submit grant applications on the fund’s Arab, and Native American communities. short timeline. Rockaways. The fund also aimed to give added weight Kerry McCarthy, The Trust’s vice to applications from nonprofits that had president for philanthropic initiatives and BIPOC-led boards and staff.

ORGANIZATIONS THAT HAVE BOTH A BOARD AND STAFF MAJORITY

BOTH BOARD 40% AND STAFF ARE MAJORITY WHITE 35% APPLICANTS

GRANTEES BOTH BOARD 25% AND STAFF ARE MAJORITY BIPOC 27.5%

0510 15 20 25 30 35 40

13 HUMAN SERVICES

14 uring the best of times, New needed them more than ever. The NYC Yorkers rely heavily on human COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund Dservices organizations that gave human services groups a chance provide food, healthcare, housing, care to bridge the gap and respond to new for children and the elderly, and more. pandemic-driven needs until other funding could be restored. When the city became the world’s COVID-19 epicenter in March and “We wanted to minimize nonprofits April 2020, demand having to run from for many of these one place to another services skyrocketed. “RELATIONSHIPS to get emergency support,” said human At the same time, MATTER. YOU NEED TRUST TO BE ABLE services grantmaking human services committee co-chair nonprofits faced TO MOVE THESE THINGS FAST.” Irfan Hasan, The 784 unprecedented Trust’s program Number of grant disruptions. For many Maria Torres-Springer director for health applications groups, government Ford Foundation and behavioral health. funding was halted, facilities were closed, Human services and staff needed personal protective organizations submitted 784 proposals equipment (PPE) and technology requesting nearly $114.3 million. upgrades to work safely and effectively in a new and dangerous environment. The fund awarded more than $43.7 million – or 38 percent of the amount 383 The situation threatened to paralyze requested – through 383 grants. Number of grants many nonprofits, even as the community awarded

HUMAN SERVICES GRANTMAKING: $ HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT 100,000 Median amount 4% % awarded % 2 4 Professional fees Other Administration 5% Program expenses 37% 6% Personnel Hazard/ bonus pay

7% Direct cash Left: AlRnyc assistance ensured its % community health 17 workers continued Technology to serve clients 8% in the face of PPE 10% COVID-19. Food 15 Top left to right: Sapna More than a third of the funds – 37 trafficking, and child abuse – continue NYC provided groceries percent – paid for personnel. Another 17 to offer critical services during a perilous and case management percent was used for critical investments time. to South Asian in technology. immigrants in the Bronx. “These survivors and their children are INCLUDEnyc’s grant supported personnel and Ultimately, the fund helped organizations among the most vulnerable in crises,” technology costs. like the Queens-based Korean American KAFSC executive director Jeehae Fischer Family Service Center (KAFSC) – which said. “[The fund] empowered many provides support to immigrant survivors nonprofits like KAFSC to care for those of domestic violence, sexual assault, who need it most.”

HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM ACTIVITIES PROVIDED

200 164 162 150 125 NUMBER OF ORGANIZATIONS 90 THAT PROVIDED 100 85 SERVICE 53 50 22 14 11 10 0 Counseling/caseFood & supplyDirect delivery cash Remoteassistance learningTelehealth Housing & shelterLegal servicesWorkforce developmentAdvocacy Regranting management

16 GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT

ORGANIZATION: Before COVID-19, Vision week is no easy task, especially for VISION URBANA Urbana’s food pantry was a small a small nonprofit working during component of its work helping a pandemic. FOCUS: Human Services seniors, families, and at-risk youth on the Lower East Side. The NYC COVID-19 Response LOCATION: & Impact Fund provided a timely But when the pandemic hit, the lifeline. With its grant, Vision MISSION: Assists low-income seniors, pantry became a central – and Urbana hired a pantry coordinator families, and at-risk youth on the necessary – neighborhood service. to manage the increased demand, Lower East Side supervise volunteers, and oversee Vision Urbana director Eric Diaz GRANT SIZE: $55,000 the program’s logistics. knew that his organization had to 5% ramp up its ability to distribute Vision Urbana also invested in PPE 33% food – and it needed to devise a tablet computers for Lower East 11% Program way to deliver it safely to those Side senior citizens to provide Technology expenses who were now forced to isolate at them with access to virtual home. trainings on healthy eating and much-needed human connection. “COVID made us think about the pantry from a different model,” “Fifty seniors are now able to stay HOW Diaz said. “It was almost a knee- in touch with us during COVID,” IT WAS SPENT jerk response to move to home Diaz says. “Many of them were delivery.” experiencing social isolation, so this gives them a virtual However, delivering food to more connection during a tough time.” % than 2,000 older individuals per Regranting 12 Administration

19% 20% Personnel Professional fees

17 HUMAN SERVICES GRANTMAKING BY BOROUGH*

BRONX FUNDS GRANTED MANHATTAN $4,353,000 FUNDS GRANTED NUMBER OF GRANTS $26,200,000 39 NUMBER OF GRANTS 219

STATEN ISLAND FUNDS GRANTED QUEENS $1,036,000 FUNDS GRANTED NUMBER OF GRANTS $3,654,000 10 NUMBER OF GRANTS 34

BROOKLYN * Based on nonprofits’ headquarters locations; FUNDS GRANTED OUTSIDE OF $7,649,000 many operate in multiple locations or provide * services citywide. NUMBER OF GRANTS FUNDS GRANTED 72 * Groups with headquarters outside New York $838,000 City provided services in the city prior to COVID-19. Grants to these groups focused on NUMBER OF GRANTS 9 their city services.

GRANTMAKING COMMITTEE

Lola Adedokun Linda Gibbs Tam Ho Rachael Pine Deborah Smith Doris Duke Charitable Bloomberg Estée Lauder Altman Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Foundation Philanthropies Companies Charitable Foundation Julia Quinn Jennifer Allan Soros Veyom Bahl Irfan Hasan Kenneth C. Griffin Robin Hood The New York Betsy Krebs Charitable Fund LaVerne Srinivasan Community Trust, The JPB Foundation Carnegie Corporation Louisa Chaffee Co-Chair Julie Sandorf of New York UJA-Federation of Rick Luftglass Charles H. Revson New York Alexandra Herzan Laurie M. Tisch Foundation Maria Torres-Springer Lily Auchincloss Illumination Fund Ford Foundation, Foundation Co-Chair

18 GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT

ORGANIZATION: Seamen’s Society for Children and The NYC COVID-19 Response SEAMEN’S SOCIETY FOR CHILDREN Families’ work requires a personal & Impact Fund helped solve that AND FAMILIES touch. challenge. FOCUS: Foster care As an organization that works With the grant, the group to place and support children in acquired 134 laptops – enough LOCATION: Staten Island foster homes, ongoing contact to sustain the 180 staff members with children and foster families who needed to stay connected MISSION: Provides care to children who is critical. while working remotely. have been removed from their parents because of neglect or abuse When COVID-19 shut down It also invested in PPE for its New York, Seamen’s Society team and for foster families, and GRANT SIZE: $195,000 needed to figure out how it could purchased sanitizing equipment, continue to support 350 children hand sanitizing dispensers, and 73% and their families while keeping cleaning supplies for use at its Technology its staff connected and safe. facilities in and Staten % 27 Island. PPE It needed to equip its staff with laptops so they could work As a result, case workers were remotely and with personal able to coordinate virtual protective equipment so they meetings with children, youth, could continue to visit and birth parents, and foster parents – support foster families. and make safe home visits, when HOW appropriate. IT WAS SPENT “We didn’t have surplus funding to go out and get a bunch of “Without this funding, I’m not laptops or PPE,” said David sure what we would have done,” Gaskin, Seamen’s Society’s Gaskin said. president and CEO. “We were trying to figure out how we were going to go remote.”

19 ARTS & CULTURE

20 OVID-19 has been especially “The nonprofit cultural sector underpins tough for New York’s arts and almost everything positive in this city,” Cculture organizations. said Bloomberg Philanthropies’ Kate D. Levin, co-chair of the NYC COVID-19 According to Americans for the Arts, Response & Impact Fund’s arts and the median amount lost by New York culture grantmaking committee. “It’s City arts and culture organizations due grounded in every neighborhood.” to the pandemic was $67,000, as they were When these forced to cancel live organizations’ events and fundraising “SPEED TO MARKET revenue streams were activities. The same WAS REALLY abruptly cut off due survey estimates arts IMPORTANT. FOR to the pandemic, the and culture groups MANY GRANTEES, NYC COVID-19 nationally have lost SURVIVAL WAS Response & Impact 837 $14.1 billion due to SUCCESS.” Fund provided Number of grant the pandemic. Kate D. Levin resources to help applications Bloomberg Philanthropies them stay afloat. But COVID-19’s impact cannot be The need was urgent measured strictly – particularly among in dollars. New York’s arts and culture smaller, community-based organizations. nonprofits are responsible for providing educational programs, platforms and During the five-week grant application income for artists, safe spaces for children period, 837 arts and culture organizations 381 and families, and connections for the city’s submitted proposals requesting more Number of grants diverse population. than $77 million. Fifty-five percent of awarded

ARTS & CULTURE GRANTMAKING: $ HOW THE MONEY WAS SPENT 50,000 1% 1% Median amount PPE Communications awarded 3% 1% Administration Other 3% Professional fees 6% 74% Technology Personnel 11% Program expenses

Left: Roulette Intermedium made more than 50 live performances available through digital platforms, television, and radio (pictured: Brandon Lopez). 21 Top left to right: proposals came from nonprofits with pivoted to livestreaming events online The Martha Graham operating budgets of less than $1 million. and hosting outdoor programs. Others Dance Company took focused on providing remote learning and technique classes Ultimately, 381 grants were awarded to showcasing archival material on digital online (pictured: Laurel nonprofits in all five boroughs, totaling Dalley Smith). Musicians platforms. staged socially distant nearly $29.4 million. livestreamed shows for In turn, staff were able to continue For the vast majority of grantees, the The Jazz Gallery. receiving paychecks – and artists could funding helped them move programs find paid venues to perform, teach, and online. With their performance spaces connect with audiences. closed to the public, many nonprofits

ARTS & CULTURE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES PROVIDED

350 309 300

NUMBER OF 250 ORGANIZATIONS 200 189 THAT PROVIDED SERVICE 150 100 54 49 50 20 18 5 0 Digital events Remote learningArchival materialOutdoor programsFood, PPE & supplyDirect delivery cash assistanceRegranting

22 GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT

ORGANIZATION: Before COVID-19, a sold-out tools to do that. It bought five MA-YI THEATER COMPANY run at Ma-Yi Theater Company’s mobile cameras and lighting small Garment District theater kits and created a studio. It also FOCUS: Theater would draw 8,000 patrons. commissioned six playwrights and 55 directors, performers, LOCATION: Manhattan Today, even as its stage has gone designers, editors, and crew. dark, Ma-Yi is reaching a massive MISSION: Produces plays that shape worldwide audience online. The artists have, in turn, created conversations about what it means to a number of inspiring works, be Asian American today “By going digital, we’ve been able including Sophocles in Staten Island to bring the works of our artists GRANT SIZE: $200,000 – a 30-minute film that imagines to people who would never be Oedipus Rex and Antigone as a 4% able to access them before,” said home movie. Communications 68% Ralph Peña, Ma-Yi’s producing 8% Program artistic director. “That’s a game More than 1.2 million people Personnel expenses changer.” watched its streaming productions during one recent three-month When it became clear that Ma-Yi period – a number of whom would not be able to continue are already choosing to make staging live events, Peña wanted donations to support the theater. HOW to ensure that it could continue IT WAS SPENT to provide income and venues for “The hope is that we can cultivate Asian American artists who were these new relationships so they affected by the pandemic. will contribute when everyone has a little more breathing room to be The NYC COVID-19 Response philanthropic,” Peña said. & Impact Fund gave Ma-Yi the

20% Technology

23 ARTS & CULTURE GRANTMAKING BY BOROUGH*

BRONX FUNDS GRANTED MANHATTAN $1,465,940 FUNDS GRANTED NUMBER OF GRANTS $19,394,710 18 NUMBER OF GRANTS 225

STATEN ISLAND FUNDS GRANTED QUEENS $732,000 FUNDS GRANTED NUMBER OF GRANTS $2,051,500 14 NUMBER OF GRANTS 36

BROOKLYN FUNDS GRANTED $5,724,800 * Based on nonprofits’ headquarters locations; NUMBER OF GRANTS many operate in multiple locations or provide 88 services citywide.

GRANTMAKING COMMITTEE

Lynne Harlow Kate D. Levin Kerry McCarthy Bahia Ramos Lily Auchincloss Bloomberg The New York The Wallace Foundation Philanthropies, Community Trust, Foundation Co-Chair Co-Chair Emil Kang Ben Rodriguez- The Andrew W. Mellon Rick Luftglass Margaret Morton Cubeñas Foundation Laurie M. Tisch Ford Foundation Rockefeller Brothers Illumination Fund Fund Maurine Knighton Laura Packer Doris Duke Charitable Howard Gilman Deborah T. Velazquez Foundation Foundation Altman Foundation

24 GRANTEE SPOTLIGHT

ORGANIZATION: In February 2020, the Caribbean help, artists learned how to CARIBBEAN CULTURAL CENTER AFRICAN Cultural Center African Diaspora showcase, market, and sell their DIASPORA INSTITUTE Institute (CCCADI) in work in virtual spaces. finalized a strategic plan that FOCUS: Arts, culture, and education included adding virtual programs As CCCADI reshaped its by 2023. programs in the face of LOCATION: Manhattan COVID-19, another event – COVID-19 compressed that the murder of George Floyd MISSION: Advances cultural, racial, and three-year timeline into weeks. – pushed the organization to social justice for African descendant consider its role in New York’s communities “With COVID, virtual went from arts and culture community. the back burner to the front GRANT SIZE: $125,000 Recognizing that many of its burner,” said CCCADI director peers lacked understanding about 4% Melody Capote, who moved race, CCCADI embarked on

Technology 48% quickly to reimagine the Harlem 8% creating a virtual training program Personnel nonprofit’s programs. Professional to help arts and culture groups fees Its grant from the NYC address systemic racism. COVID-19 Response & Impact More than 60 arts leaders from Fund helped CCCADI set up 40 arts and culture institutions HOW and launch a number of virtual applied for the program’s first IT WAS SPENT projects aimed at keeping artists cohort, which began in August of color working. 2020. The project’s initial success One project, Digital Evolution has led to the creation of the and Artist Retention (DEAR), larger and permanent Institute for focused on recruiting artists of Racial and Social Justice in Arts color to “learn and earn” during and Culture. 20% the pandemic. With CCCADI’s Administration 20% Program expenses 25 THE LONG ROAD AHEAD

Above: Street Lab he NYC COVID-19 Response & These challenges are daunting. They will continued to provide Impact Fund was created to provide require more investment and creativity educational programs short-term emergency funding. to ensure that nonprofits can continue to outdoors. T adapt and provide critical services. While it achieved this goal, the journey is far from over. There are, however, rays of hope. Many groups have already made significant COVID-19 has widened and highlighted changes to their operations by investing inequities across the city with no in technology, reaching new audiences, immediate end in sight. As we move into and building relationships with 2021, the virus continues its spread – supporters and volunteers. and nonprofits face tough times ahead. Consider: Many nonprofits will emerge stronger – and help lead the city into the future. • The city and state face multi-billion- dollar deficits. “New York City is an incredibly resilient place,” said Patricia E. Harris, • The city’s arts and culture sector will chief executive officer of Bloomberg continue to struggle as emergency Philanthropies. “It’s been knocked down funding programs expire and physical before and has come back for more.” distancing mandates continue. If past is prologue, then collaboration • Human services nonprofits will and working together will be the key to continue to face increased demand, the comeback. even as waning government and private support strain their budgets. 26 The following donors contributed $10,000 or more to support the DONORS NYC COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund: AC & JC Cleveland Glencore PLC Estée Lauder New York State The Simons Foundation, Inc. Foundation Companies Health Foundation Foundation Achelis and (William T. and Gives Charitable The New York Alfred P. Sloan Amy J. Conway) Foundation Bodman Goldman Sachs Times Neediest Foundation Foundation Jerome M. Cohen Gives (The Kraus Gerald L. Lennard Cases Fund Jennifer and Alleghany Foundation Family Foundation) Foundation, Inc. Newlight Partners Jonathan Allan Corporation The Melvin S Abraham and The Leon Levy L.P. Soros The Allergan Cohen Foundation, Mildred Goldstein Foundation Stavros Niarchos Jon L. Stryker Foundation Inc. Charitable Trust Francis Levy Foundation (SNF) and Slobodan Altman Foundation Joan Ganz Cooney (Mr. Hirschell E. Isabelle Link-Levy The Glenmede Randjelović & Holly Peterson Levine, Ms. Kim E. Trust Company, Take -Two American Fund Baptiste) The Lucius N. Endowment Littauer Foundation N.A. (The Eric & Interactive Foundation Deloitte Services The John G. & Jane Nord Family Software, Inc. LP Jean R. Gosnell Loud Hound Fund) (Benevity Foundation Tiffany & Co. Community Impact The Delta Dental Foundation Northern Trust Foundation Fund) Community Care William T. Grant Josiah Macy Jr. Company Foundation The Laurie M. Anonymous Foundation Foundation William J. and Tisch Illumination Ryan McLelland Lily Auchincloss The Destina The Greater Dorothy K. O’Neill Fund Foundation Foundation, Inc. Kansas City The Andrew W. Foundation 2020 Eagle Cares Deutsche Börse Community Mellon Foundation Paylocity Big H. Foundation, Foundation UJA-Federation of Inc. Group Robert B. Menschel Corporation New York Greenwall BJ’s Charitable Doris Duke Henry Millson Donald A. Pels van Ameringen Charitable Foundation Charitable Trust Foundation Moody’s Foundation Inc. Foundation Kenneth C. Griffin Vaso Petsagourakis Bloomberg Charitable Fund Corporation Vanguard Philanthropies The Durst Family Revocable Trust Charitable Foundation GTS Securities LLC The Morrison The Boston & Foerster The Pinkerton Endowment Foundation Erie Family Agnes Gund Foundation Foundation Program Foundation The Boston Hearst Foundations The New York The Resolute Venable Foundation Foundation (The Fidelity Charitable Hinge Inc. Community Trust Foundation Viking Global 300 Foundation) Fidelity Charitable Humanity United The New York Charles H. Revson Foundation, Inc. Bucks Creek (Mr. Jonathan Community Trust Foundation The Wallace Lavine) Interactive Brokers (AF Moore Fund) Foundation (Ms. Group, LLC The Rite Aid Foundation Caitlin E. LaCroix) Fidelity Charitable The New York Foundation ImpactAssets, Inc. The Harry and Kate Capshaw and (Murray-Seiler Community Trust Robin Hood Jeanette Weinberg Steven Spielberg Family Charitable Intercontinental (Anne P. Sidamon- Foundation Fund) Exchange Holdings Eristoff Fund) Rockefeller Carnegie Brothers Fund Wells Fargo & Co. Fidelity Charitable Inc. The New York Corporation of The David Wellspring New York (Stavis Charitable Jerome Foundation Community Trust Foundation) (Ledges Fund) Rockefeller Fund Philanthropic Fund Central Indiana Jewish Communal Fidelity Charitable Fund The New York Rosenbluth Welsh, Carson, Community Family Charitable Anderson & Stowe Foundation (Virginia Wilson Community Trust and Michael Jewish Communal Foundation Management LP Fund (Roy and (Neuberger Berman The Crabbe) Fund) Nick Sanghvi Wescustogo Community Trust Shirley Durst Ford Foundation Charitable Fund) The New York Santander Bank, Foundation CIT Bank N.A. Fordham Street Jewish Community Community Trust N.A. The Winston Citi Trust (The Foundation Federation (Pyewacket Fund) Schwab Charitable Foundation, Inc. Barbara and Frechette Family The JPB The New York Silicon Valley The Zegar Family William Rosenthal Community Trust Foundation Family Foundation) Foundation Foundation Community (RME Fund/Hal Foundation Clayton Dubilier & Howard Gilman The Kaplen Epstein) Rice LLC Foundation Brothers Fund Adeline Kempner 27 The following nonprofits received grants from the NYC GRANTEES COVID-19 Response & Impact Fund: 52nd Street Project Arab-American Baryshnikov Arts Bronx Museum of Camille A. Brown & Cherry Lane Theatre 651 ARTS Family Support Center the Arts Dancers Child Center of New Center 826NYC Beam Center BronxWorks Cardinal McCloskey York Argus Community Community Services A Better Balance Bedford Stuyvesant Brooklyn Arts Children’s Aid Ariva Restoration Council Care for the A Better Jamaica Children’s Health Ars Nova Corporation Brooklyn Arts Homeless Fund A Blade of Grass Art Lab Bedlam Exchange Caribbean Cultural Children’s Museum Fund Center African Art21 Betances Health Brooklyn Ballet of Manhattan AABR Center Diaspora Institute Artist Relief Fund Brooklyn Book Children’s Museum ACCION USA Beth Morrison Festival Casa Belvedere, of the Arts Acts Community Artists Space Projects The Italian Cultural Brooklyn Botanic Foundation Chinatown Development Artopolis Bethel Hamliri Garden Corporation Manpower Project Corporation Development Casita Maria Billie Holiday Theatre Brooklyn Bridge Park Chinese Theater Adhikaar for Human Arts for Art Center for Arts and Black Spectrum Conservancy Education Works Rights and Social ArtsConnection Justice Theatre Company Brooklyn Children’s Cathedral Church of Chinese-American Ascend Learning Museum Planning Council Adult Resources Bloomingdale School St. John the Divine Center Asian American Arts of Music Brooklyn Community Catholic Charities Chocolate Factory Alliance Bail Fund Theater Advance Care Bohemian Brethren Community Services Alliance of NY Asian American Presbyterian Church Brooklyn Community Catholic Guardian Church of the Holy Federation Housing & Services Apostles African Film Festival BOMB Magazine Services Asian American Brooklyn City Lore African Refuge Boundless Theatre Center for Alternative Writers’ Workshop Company Conservatory of Sentencing and City Parks Foundation African Services Asian Americans for Music Employment Services Committee Bowery Residents Classic Stage Equality Committee Brooklyn Defender (CASES) Company Afro Latin Jazz Association for Services Center for Anti- Alliance of NY Bowne House Classical Theatre of Neighborhood Historical Society Brooklyn Historical Violence Education Harlem After Hours Project and Housing Society Center for Book Arts Development Boys and Girls Club Clubbed Thumb AIDS Service Center of Metro Queens Brooklyn Legal Center for of Lower Manhattan Association of Services Corporation CO/LAB Theater Braata Productions Comprehensive Group AIRnyc Community A Health Practice Employment Breaking Ground Coalition for the Alarm Will Sound Brooklyn Movement Center for Programs for the Breakthrough New Center Homeless Ali Forney Center Homeless Educational York Brooklyn Music Innovation Coalition of Theatres Alice Austen House Association of the of Color BRIC Arts/Media/ School Center for Alliance of Resident Bar of the City of Bklyn Coalition on New York Fund Brooklyn Rail Employment Theatres/New York Bridge Fund of New Opportunities Positive Health Association to Benefit Brooklyn Rescue Empowerment Amas Musical York Mission Center for Hearing Theatre Children Colonial Farmhouse Bridging Access to Brooklyn Youth and Communication American Composers Astoria Performing Care Restoration Society of Arts Center Chorus Academy Center for Jewish Bellerose Orchestra Bridging Education & History Atlantic Theater Brooklyn Youth Committee Against American Folk Art Art Together Music Project Center for Museum Company Anti-Asian Violence Broadway Buglisi Dance Theatre Performance American Tap Dance Auditory Oral School Community Research Community Access of New York Builders Association Foundation Broadway Housing Center for the Community AMERINDA Ballet Hispánico Communities Building Beats Holographic Arts Connections for Youth Ansonia Music Banana Kelly Bronx Academy of Bushwick Starr Center for Traditional Outreach Community Arts and Dance Cabrini Immigrant Music and Dance Community Organization Improvement Services of NYC Counseling and Association Bronx Children’s Center for Urban Mediation Service Anthology Film Museum CABS Home Community Services (CCMS) Archives Bang On A Can Attendants Service Bronx Council on the Central Family Life Community League Apicha Community Bangladeshi American Arts Callen-Lorde Center Community of the Heights Health Center Bronx County Community Health Chamber Music Development and Center Community Apollo Theater Youth Services Historical Society America Mediation Services Foundation Bronx Documentary Calpulli Mexican Chamber Music Bartow Pell Dance Company Community Options Arab American Conservancy Center Society of Lincoln New York Association of New Bronx House CAMBA Center York Chashama 28 Community Solutions Dieu Donné Paper Fiorello H. LaGuardia Graham Windham Imani House Job Path International Mill Community College Grand Street Immigration Equality Kaufman Music Auxiliary Enterprise Community Voices Directions For Our Settlement IMPACCT Brooklyn Center Heard Youth Corp. Grandma’s Love INCLUDEnyc Keen Theatre Community-Word Dorot Firelight Media Company Greenbelt India Home Project Dorrance Dance Fist and Heel Conservancy Kentler International Comprehensive Performance Group Instituto Arte Teatral Drawing Space Doug Varone and Greenwich House Internacional Development Dancers Flamenco Vivo King Manor Museum Carlota Santana Green-Wood Historic International Center Concern for Drama Club Fund Kings Bay YM- Independent Living Flatbush for the Disabled DreamYard Project Groundswell YWHA Concerts in Motion Development International Center Drumsong Corporation GrowNYC of Photography Kingsbridge Heights Coney Island Anti- Productions Community Center Violence Collaborative Floating Hospital Haitian Centers International Dyckman Farmhouse Council Contemporary KIPP New York Coney Island USA Flushing Council on Museum Alliance Culture and the Arts Harlem Needle Arts Ensemble Korean Community Consortium for Services of East Harlem Tutorial Flux Factory Harlem Stage International Print Worker Education Program Center New York Metropolitan New Food Bank for New Harlem United York Cool Culture East Side House International Rescue York City Community AIDS Kundiman Cora Dance Settlement Center Committee Fortune Society Kyle Abraham/ Correctional Education Through Harmony Program International Studio Association of New Music Fostering Change for and Curatorial Abraham.In.Motion Children Health People York Educational Alliance Program La Casa de la Council of Peoples Foundation for New HeartShare Human Internationals Herencia Cultural Educational Video York’s Strongest Services of New York Puertorriqueña Organization Center Network for Public Counseling in Schools Fountain House HeartShare St. Schools La Casa de Salud El Museo del Barrio Vincent’s Services Court Appointed Fourth Arts Block Irondale Productions La Mama El Puente de Hebrew Education Experimental Theatre Special Advocates Williamsburg Fractured Atlas IRT Theater (CASA) Society Club Elevator Repair Fresh Youth Initiatives Isamu Noguchi Creative Arts Team Hebrew Home for Foundation and Lambda Literary Service Theater Friends of Hudson the Aged Creative Capital River Park Garden Museum Lark Theatre Elizabeth Foundation Helen Keller Services Company Creative Time for the Arts Friends of Island Issue Project Room Academy HELP Social Service Jack Arts Latin American Crown Heights Youth Elmy’s Special Corporation Theater Experiment Collective Services Friends of the High Jacob A. Riis Henry Street and Associates Culture for One En Foco Line Neighborhood Settlement Settlement Latksy Dance Cumbe: Center for Encore Community Friends of the New York Transit Museum HERE Jacques Marchais Lawyers Alliance for African and Diaspora Services New York Dance Friends of Wheels Hester Street Museum of Tibetan Engagewell IPA Collaborative Art Learning Through Cypress Hills Child Fund for Public EPIC Players HIAS Jamaica Center for an Expanded Arts Care Corporation Health in New York Program Exalt Youth Hispanic Federation Arts and Learning Cypress Hills Local Gallim Dance Legal Action Center Development Exodus Transitional Company Historic House Trust Japan Society Corporation Community of New York City Jazz Foundation of Legal Information for Gay Men’s Health Families Today Damayan Migrant ExpandEd Schools Crisis Hook Arts Media America Workers Association Exponents Jericho Project Lenox Hill Getting Out and Hot Bread Kitchen Neighborhood House Dance Entropy Family Center Staying Out Hour Children Jewish Association for Services for the Aged Lesbian and Gay Dance Theatre of FDNY Foundation Ghetto Film School Housing + Solutions Community Services Harlem (JASA) Federation of Gibney Dance Housing Conservation Center Dance/NYC Organizations for Jewish Child Care Girl Be Heard Coordinators Association of New Leslie-Lohman Dances For A Variable the NYS Mentally Institute Museum of Gay and Disabled Housing Works York Population Girls Educational & Health Services III Lesbian Art Federation of Jewish Community Dancewave Mentoring Services Hudson Guild Center in Manhattan Lewis Howard Protestant Welfare Latimer Fund Dancing Classrooms Agencies Girls Write Now Hunger Free America Jewish Community Life of Hope Dancing in the Streets Fifth Avenue Global Kids Hunts Point Alliance Center of Staten Danspace Project Committee Goddard Riverside for Children Island Lifestyles for the Disabled Day One Film Forum Community Center ID Studio Theater Jewish Community God’s Love We Performance and Council of the Little Flower Children Dia Art Foundation Filomen M. Rockaway Peninsula and Family Services D’Agostino Deliver Research Center Diaspora Community Jewish Community Little Orchestra Services Greenberg Music Good Shepherd Ifetayo Cultural Arts School Services Academy House of Society/Orpheon Bensonhurst Live Source 29 GRANTEES (continued) LiveOn NY Mobilization for National Sawdust New York PAGNY Health and Project Renewal Loisaida Justice Neighborhood International Research Foundation ProjectArt Children’s Film Louis Armstrong Monica Bill Barnes Coalition for Shelter PALANTE Harlem Prospect Park Alliance and Company Festival House Museum Neighborhood Pan Asian Repertory Providence House Montefiore Medical Housing Services of New York Live Arts Theatre Lower East Side Public Art Fund Tenement Museum Center Queens New York Public Parsons Dance Morris-Jumel Mansion Neighborhood Trust Library for the Foundation Publicolor Lower Eastside Girls Performing Arts Club of New York Mosholu Montefiore Financial Partners Part of the Solution Puerto Rican Family Community Center Network Support New York Stage and Institute Lower Manhattan Film Company Partnership with Cultural Council Mount Sinai Hospital Services Children QSAC New Alternatives for New York Theatre Queens Botanical L’Refuah Medical & Movement Research Workshop Partnership for the Rehabilitation Center Children Homeless Garden Museum of Arts and New York Women in LSA Family Health Design New Dramatists Paul Taylor Dance Queens College Film & Television Foundation Service Museum of Chinese New Immigrant Foundation Community New York Youth Queens Community Lubovitch Dance in America Symphony PEN America Foundation Empowerment House Museum of New Yorkers for Pentacle Lutheran Social Contemporary New Ohio Theatre Queens Council on Children People’s Theatre the Arts Services of New York African Diasporan New Settlement Project Arts Apartments No Longer Empty Queens Library Mabou Mines Per Scholas Development Museum at Eldridge New Visions for Noble Maritime Foundation Foundation Street Public Schools Collection Performa Queens Museum Madison Square Boys Museum of Food and New York Academy Noel Pointer Performance Space Queens Theatre Foundation 122 and Girls Club Drink of Medicine Raga Massive Noor Theatre Person Centered Care Madison Square Park Museum of Jewish New York African Ramapo for Children Conservancy Heritage: A Living Chorus Ensemble Northeast Services Rattlestick Playwrights Magic Box Memorial to the New York Cares Brooklyn Housing Pesach Tikvah-Hope Holocaust Development Development Theater Productions New York City Anti- Museum of the City Corporation PHI Rebuilding Together Main Street Theatre Violence Project NYC and Dance Alliance of New York Northfield Phipps New York City Arts in Community Local Recess Activities Make the Road New Museum of the Education Roundtable Neighborhoods Moving Image Development Red Bull Theater York New York City Corporation of Staten Phoenix House of Manhattan Class Music Forward Children’s Theater Island New York Red Hook Initiative Company Music on the Inside New York City Fire Northside Center for Phoenix Theater Reel Works Manna of Life Muslim Community Museum Child Development Ensemble Repertorio Español Ministries Network New York City Nuyorican Poets Cafe Ping Chong & Research Foundation Company Mark Morris Dance National Alliance on Mission Society NYC First of the City University Group Mental Illness of New New York City Players Playwrights Horizons of New York York City NYC SALT Martha Graham New York City Relief Playwrights Realm Residency Unlimited Center of National Black Ocean Bay New York Classical Community Poetry Society of RIOULT Contemporary Dance Leadership America Commission on AIDS Theatre Development Rising Ground Mary Mitchell Family Corporation Poets House and Youth Center National Black New York Common River Fund New York Ohel Children’s Home Theatre Workshop Pantry Power of Two Riverstone Senior Life MASA-MexEd and Family Services National Center for New York PowerMyLearning Services Ma-Yi Theater Congregational One Brooklyn Company Law and Economic Pregones Puerto Roads to Success Justice Nursing Center One Hundred Black Rican Traveling Rockaway Waterfront Mayor’s Fund to New York Council for Men Theater Advance New York National Center Alliance on Addiction & the Humanities Only Make Believe City Premium Health Rockaway Youth Task Substance Abuse New York Foundation Maysles Institute OpenhouseNewYork Presbyterian Senior Force National Dance for the Arts Opening Act Services Rod Rodgers Dance Mekong NYC Institute New York Foundling Opportunities for a Pride Center of Staten Company Mercy Center National Domestic Hospital Better Tomorrow Island Rosie’s Theater Kids Metropolis Ensemble Workers Alliance New York Hall of Primary Stages Science Orchestra of St. Roulette Intermedium Metropolitan Council National Education Luke’s Company on Jewish Poverty Equity Lab New York Row New York P.S. 1 Contemporary Pro Bono Net Immigration Coalition Rubin Museum of Art Mid-Bronx Senior National Jazz Museum Art Center Project Basta Citizens Council in Harlem Ryan Chelsea-Clinton Page 73 Productions Project FIND Mind-Builders National Museum of Community Health Creative Arts Center Mathematics Project Hospitality Center 30 Sadie Nash Leadership South Bronx Teach for America The Osborne United Neighborhood White Wave Rising Project Overall Economic Teaching Matters Association Houses of New York Dance Company Development Safe Horizon Team First THE POINT UNITED SIKHS William F. Ryan Corporation Community Community Health Safe Passage Project Teatro Círculo University Settlement South Street Seaport Development Society of New York Center Sakhi for South Asian Museum Tectonic Theater Corporation Women UnLocal Willie Mae Rock Southside Project The Possibility Project Camp for Girls Samaritan Village Urban Arts United Housing The Audre Lorde The Tank Womankind Samuel Field YM & Development Fund Project Partnership YWHA Corporation Theater Breaking Urban Assembly Women for Afghan The Broadway Dance Through Barriers Women Sanctuary for Families St. Ann’s Corner of Lab Urban Bush Women Theater Labrador Women in Need Sapna NYC Harm Reduction The Brooklyn Urban Homesteading Theater Mitu Women Make Movies SCAN-New York St. Ann’s Warehouse Steppers Assistance Board Volunteer Parent- St. Dominic’s Family The Brotherhood/ Theatre (U-HAB) Women’s Housing Aides Association Services Sister Sol Communications Urban Justice Center and Economic Group Development SculptureCenter St. George Theatre The Campaign Urban Pathways Corporation Restoration Against Hunger Theatre Development Seamen’s Society for Fund Urban Resource Women’s Prison Children & Families St. John’s Bread & Life The Civilians Institute Association and Program Theatre for a New Search and Care The Coalition for Audience Urban Upbound Home St. Mary’s Center Behavioral Health Second Stage Theatre Theatre Lab Urban Word NYC Women’s Project St. Nicks Alliance The Door Theater Selfhelp Community Theatre of the UrbanGlass Services Stanley M. Isaacs The Drawing Center Oppressed NYC Vibrant Emotional Working Theatre Neighborhood Center Company Service Program for The Ensemble Studio Third Street Music Health Older People Staten Island Arts Theatre School Settlement Vineyard Theatre and Works & Process Services and Staten Island The Field Third World Newsreel Workshop World Music Institute Advocacy for GLBT Children’s Museum The Flea Theater Violence Intervention Writing Revolution Elders (SAGE) Tolentine Zeiser Staten Island The Harlem School Community Life Program Wyckoff House & Services for the Historical Society of the Arts Center Vision Urbana Association Underserved Staten Island Museum The House Tomorrow’s Leaders VISIONS/Services Xavier Mission Seven Stories Institute Staten Island Foundation for the NYC for the Blind and Yaa Samar! Dance Shalom Task Force Performing Provider Arts Transitional Services Visually Impaired Theatre System SHARE: Self-Help for The Jazz Drama for New York Vocational Instruction Yemeni American Women with Breast or Staten Island Program Translatina Network Project Community Merchants Association Ovarian Cancer Shakespearean Services The Jazz Gallery Trevor Project YM-YWHA of the Sheltering Arms Theatre Company Voces Latinas The Jewish Board Triangle Arts Bronx Children and Family STEM from Dance Volunteer Lawyers for Services The Jose Limon Association YM-YWHA of Stephen Petronio Dance Foundation the Arts Washington Heights Shetu Dance Company Film Institute The Joyce Theater Volunteers of Legal & Inwood Shield of David STREB Trinity Community Service Foundation Connection You Gotta Believe! Signature Theatre Street Lab The Kitchen Washington Heights Young Men’s Young Company Trinity Human Corner Project Student Leadership The Korean American Services Corporation Women’s Hebrew Single Stop USA Network Family Service Center Wave Hill Association of Boro Trinity’s Services Park Smack Mellon Studios Studio in a School The Labor Institute and Food for the Weeksville Heritage Association Center Young People’s Snug Harbor Cultural The Liberty Fund Homeless Center and Botanical Studio Museum in Wendy’s Subway Chorus of New York The New 42nd Street Trisha Brown City Garden Harlem Company West End So Percussion Sugar Hill Children’s The New Horizon Intergenerational Young Urban Counseling Center Trusty Sidekick Christians & Artists Society of the Museum of Art & Theater Company Residence Housing Educational Arts Storytelling The New Jewish Development Fund YWCA of Brooklyn Home UnboundEd Company Socrates Sculpture Sundog Theatre Learning Park Sunnyside Community The New Museum of West Side Campaign Contemporary Art Uncommon New Against Hunger SoHarlem Services York City Charter The New York Center West Side Federation Soho Repertory Sunnyside District Schools Management for Children for Senior and Theatre Union Settlement Supportive Housing Symphony Space The New York Association South Asian Council Chinese Cultural Westhab for Social Services TADA! Theatre and Center UnionDocs Dance Alliance Weston United Unique People Community Renewal Target Margin Theater Services 31 909 Third Avenue 22nd Floor New York, NY 10022 (212) 686-0010 nycommunitytrust.org

Cover photo credit: iStock.com/vivalapenler