2020/21 REPORT TO OUR COMMUNITY

OPPORTUNITY + EQUITY IN THE TIME OF COVID

A Top row, left to right: Third row, left to right: Closed sign at a school in East Rock Firefighters honor hospital workers New Haven Museum Staff with a drive-by parade Produce for the food insecure New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen The Semilla Collective Apple storefront on Broadway in New Haven Closed sign at US District Courthouse Myles H. Alderman on Elm and Church Black Lives Matter fence mural Gorman Bechard New Haven Museum Staff Yale Art Gallery reflected in shuttered Second row, left to right: Atticus Bookstore Cafe Myles H. Alderman Do Your Part, 6 Feet Apart sign at Jerry’s Apizza in Derby Markanthony Izzo Bottom row, left to right: Yale New Haven Hospital workers Wear a mask sign approved at COVID safety New Haven Independent/ Thomas Breen inspection Sorry we’re closed but still awesome New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen Albertus Magnus campus students on sidewalk Judy Sirota Rosenthal

B CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 Top row, left to right: Third row, left to right: COVID swab testing at Day Street Park clinic Barnard preps for remote learning New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen New Haven Independent/Maya McFadden Black Lives Matter marchers at NHPD Gather New Haven Community Garden New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen Brent Peterkin Indoor counter at Claire’s Corner Copia Family celebrates Three Kings Day in the Hill New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen Arts Paper/Lucy Gellman

Second row, left to right: Bottom row, left to right: LEAP Derby High School Graduation Judy Sirota Rosenthal Terry Snell Justice for Stephanie and Paul rally Rally following the murder of George Floyd Leigh Busby Arts Paper/Lucy Gellman 5,000-person march for racial justice on State Street Rainbow in Branford Arts Paper/Lucy Gellman Gale Zucker Unity Walk, Fair Haven Leigh Busby IN THE TIME OF COVID Opportunity and equity. Leadership...... 6 2020-21 Highlights ...... 10 Inextricable. Stepping Forward ...... 18 Greater opportunity without Community Reflections on the Pandemic ...... 21 Funds of The Community Foundation ...... 48 greater equity is a recipe for Organization Funds ...... 78 deeper division. Donors to Foundation Funds ...... 80 Greater equity without greater Gifts in Memory & in Honor ...... 99 Nettie J. Dayton Circle ...... 100 opportunity is a false promise. Professional Advisor Partners ...... 102 Grants & Distributions ...... 106 Volunteers ...... 126 Investments ...... 132 Finances ...... 133 Mission-Related Investments ...... 134 Professional Staff ...... 136 OPPORTUNITY + EQUITY

4 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 5 Leadership*

The Foundation’s 11 board members, each an extraordinary Special thanks to Khalilah Brown-Dean, Foundation chair in 2019 and 2020; community leader in her or his own right, bring remarkable experience, Nick Norcott, Foundation chair in 2021; and Kellyann Day, whose seven-year wisdom and depth of commitment to our work. In responding to COVID, board term expired at the end of 2020. they urged bold action. They are and have long been the doers, leaders and trailblazers for greater equity in our community and beyond. Their service is itself a gift to the community.

Board of Directors Flemming L. Norcott Jr., chair Marcella Nunez-Smith, vice chair Maysa Akbar Khalilah L. Brown-Dean Roxanne J. Coady Joseph Gordon Carlton Highsmith Terry H. Jones Fernando Muñiz Gregory J. Pepe Valarie Shultz Wilson

*For Board member biographical information, please visit cfgnh.org/board

6 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 LEADERSHIP 7 In the Time of COVID

June 2021 Dear friends: For The Community Foundation, as for equitable society. The indelible images responded too, as evidenced by a all of us, the time of COVID has been of George Floyd’s murder changed us record-shattering Great Give in 2020 a time like no other. and galvanized many to commit to do and the success of our COVID-19 This past year has been a time of loss — more and to do better. Community Fund. lost health, lost jobs, lost progress and This annual report (see pages 20-47) As the deeply inequitable impacts of far too many lost lives. tells the story of this past year not only COVID were revealed for all to see, This past year has been a time of as we experienced it at The Community The Foundation realized that these disconnection. Too many among us Foundation, but also through the times demand even more of us if we Photo credit: Arts Paper/Lucy Gellman have been alone, and our personal words of fifteen of our neighbors who, are to advance opportunity and equity as one of them said, “left it all on the in our community. Last fall, we decided supplemental extraction from our relationships — the very raw material discretionary endowments and through of community — have been reduced to line.” They tell us of loss, inspiration, that we needed to step forward in sacrifice and risk. They call on us to new ways. donor contributions. It will generate grainy images on computer screens. $15 million in incremental discretionary learn from all we have seen and heard. Stepping Forward (see pages 18-19) Yet the story of COVID in Greater They challenge us to become stronger, spending over the 2021-23 period and New Haven is also about how we have is The Foundation’s $26 million plan $11 million for three new endowment be more compassionate and unified, to address the impacts of COVID come together. Many in our community support and engage with one another funds. put aside all else to be of service and and to advance racial equity in our more fully, and collaborate to address community over the next three years. In this time of COVID — so painful and comfort to those taken ill. For all of age-old inequities. They believe that tragic yet so full of the potential for us, the bonds of family, friendship, It is both building on and transforming this can be a time of transformational The Foundation’s core philanthropic transformation too — we invite you work and community were brought change. to join us in the work of community. ever more to mind because we could practices. Stepping Forward is being no longer take them for granted. In all these ways, this past year has funded through an unprecedented revealed much of what needs to be This past year has also been a time done to make our world and our of inescapable inequity and injustice. community better. The disparities of COVID — in health, in education, in economic impact — In 2020, The Community Foundation revealed the inadequacy of all that has responded almost overnight to COVID, been done up to now to create a more changing much of what we do and how we do it. In the first months of COVID, The Foundation’s immediate pandemic response resulted in more than

$10 million in discretionary gifts and Photo credit: Judy Sirota Rosenthal Photo credit: Judy Sirota Rosenthal grants into our community, a lifeline for many nonprofits facing existential threats and a jumpstart for many new grassroots groups that emerged to help newly vulnerable members Photo credit: Arts Paper/Lucy Gellman Flemming L. Norcott Jr. William W. Ginsberg of our community. Our donors have Chair President and Chief Executive

8 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 LEADERSHIP 9 2020-21 Highlights

Donors, old and new, with gifts big and small, helped their A record-shattering neighbors and preserved our community community giving event A total of $22.4 million of gifts and transfers was made in 2020 including brought people together $3.2 million in gifts made to the Greater New Haven COVID-19 Community Fund Twenty-six thousand gifts totaling $3.6 established with United Way of Greater New Haven. Eighteen percent of gifts million were made via The Great Give to the COVID-19 Fund were from new donors. Several estate gifts established 2020 to 398 nonprofits. Many donors new permanent funds totaling $5.7 million. In addition, grants from Foundation reported making gifts to organizations donor advised funds (DAFs) hit an all-time annual high of $5.6 million, mirroring they had never supported previously. a national trend in response to COVID. DAFs made grants of $535,578 to the Peer to peer fundraising through which COVID-19 Fund and grants of $4.4 million directly to nonprofits. Also, 233 grants volunteers raise money on behalf of from DAFs of $659,372 were made during The Great Give 2020. an organization accounted for almost $500,000 raised online. In 2021, The Great Give finished strong for a second year in a row, supporting a Conversation helped build record number of local nonprofits (431) understanding and connection with nearly $3.5 million. in a remote world Ten donor briefings kept people informed about the community’s response to COVID and covered subjects such as food insecurity, racial and ethnic disparity in the COVID pandemic, community health centers’ response to COVID, mental health and how young people have responded to the pandemic. Estate planning programs co-hosted by The Community Fund for Women and Girls and the Progreso Latino Fund (PLF) were held for women of color and Latino families. The programs featured presentations Information gathering and outreach informed Foundation response from legal and financial experts and During the summer of 2020, The Foundation participated in multiple studies and personal testimonials from community reports of COVID impact, heard from nonprofits through one-to-one conversation volunteers. and group meetings and listened to those directly impacted to develop its plan to serve the community in light of the twin pandemics. The Foundation determined to keep funding flexible and easily accessible, develop more ways to get the voice of lived experience in decision-making and to be more deliberate to advance racial equity through a rising awareness, promoting dialogue and funding grassroots changemakers. Ultimately this study and reflection led Foundation leaders to develop Stepping Forward, a three-year, $26 million commitment to address COVID impacts and advance racial equity.

10 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 2020-21 HIGHLIGHTS 11 2020-21 Highlights continued

Flexible, fast grants helped resilient nonprofits Pivoting to online sessions, meet increased demand capacity building programs A total of $36,691,125 was made in grants and distributions in 2020. Close to bolstered established and $10 million in grants for COVID-related uses was made as the pandemic took emerging organizations hold in the Spring of 2020 including COVID-19 Fund grants, new responsive grants, Seventy-five workshops with 2,234 accelerated and/or repurposed multiyear grants, The Great Give grants and attendees, along with follow-up donor advised grants. Grantmaking from the COVID-19 Fund was determined coaching, provided practical learning by a committee jointly appointed by The Foundation and United Way of Greater and helped organizations and their New Haven. Twenty percent of COVID-19 Fund grantees were small grass-roots staff members and volunteers cope organizations that had never before received a grant from The Foundation. with the effects of COVID. Later in the year, sessions included discussion and presentation about racial equity. At the request of the Urban Nonprofits Network, based in New Haven’s Newhallville neighborhood, The Foundation launched a five-part capacity building series and consultation for nine Black-led organizations.

Renewed investment in ConnCAT reflected success and future aspirations The Foundation awarded a new four-year $1 million grant to the Connecticut Center for Arts and

Technology (ConnCAT). The Foundation Photo credit: Progreso Latino Fund has supported ConnCAT since it was just an idea, and, over its history The Progreso Latino Fund shed light on COVID’s impact on Latinos since 2012, ConnCAT has emerged as The Progreso Latino Fund hosted a three-part Fall Forum series on the Economic a vitally important leader in the New Impact of COVID-19, the Status of Latinx in Public Education and Healthcare Haven neighborhoods of Dixwell and Access. Speakers included Maribel Rodriguez, New England Healthcare Employees Newhallville, providing inspiration and Union; Gerald Garcia of New Haven Economic Development Administration; leadership in creating a new future for Miguel Cardona, Connecticut State Board of Education (now U.S. Secretary the people of these neighborhoods. Photo credit: ConnCAT of Education); Yesenia Rivera, New Haven Board of Education; Maritza Bond, New Haven Department of Public Health; and Frances Padilla, Universal Healthcare Foundation.

12 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 2020-21 HIGHLIGHTS 13 2020-21 Highlights continued

Twenty-five year milestone reached for The Community Fund Amidst COVID, inclusive growth remained a Foundation priority for Women & Girls Last year, in partnership with five other Connecticut community foundations, The Community Fund for Women & Girls turned 25 in 2020 and, although The Foundation funded CT Mirror for a series on inclusive growth and, in light its celebration was delayed by COVID, a special 25th anniversary newsletter of COVID, inclusive economic recovery. The topics covered included COVID featured its history. The permanent endowment, including the individually- recovery in Connecticut’s cities, how infrastructure improvements can promote named designated funds supporting its grantmaking activities, is valued at inclusive recovery and how efforts in Lawrence, MA can serve as a model of $3.5 million. More than $1.36 million has been awarded. Over 25 years, inclusive growth for cities in Connecticut. In addition, the new Equity and Inclusive the Fund has hosted leading feminist thinkers and changemakers including Opportunity Award, supported by The Foundation, was established at the Courtney Martin, Tarana Burke, Gloria Steinem, Rebecca Traister, Greater New Haven Chamber of Commerce to recognize local businesses that and Teresa Younger. exemplify practices of inclusion to create opportunities for underrepresented populations. At the chamber’s annual meeting, the award was presented to co-recipients Marrakech Inc. and Jean Kristensen Associates LLC.

The Foundation expanded its work to build a fully inclusive, equitable and diverse organization

Photo credit: Judy Sirota Rosenthal Photo credit: Judy Sirota Rosenthal Photo credit: Gale Zucker Photography The Foundation launched work with The Racial Equity Institute (REI) and New Haven Healthy Start helped its Groundwater Approach which with special pandemic challenges highlights the systems that produce and for expectant mothers and sustain inequities. The Groundwater their families Approach of addressing racial equity New Haven Healthy Start (NHHS), by understanding and working to The Foundation’s federally-funded dismantle racist systems and structures maternal and child health program, has is shaping The Foundation’s future seen a greater volume of requests for thinking and planning. In addition, referrals to community resources, such Foundation gatherings advanced staff as food pantries, diapers, employment learning about diversity, equity and opportunities and most importantly, inclusion. Programs included talks accurate health information. NHHS by leaders of the Anti-Defamation presented a four-part series with League, Yale School of Medicine, Elm City Communities about managing The Workplace, Ireland’s Great Hunger through COVID, offered a Judicial Panel Museum, the Health Education Center and Family Forum, and supplied families and Mashantucket Pequot Tribal with necessities during the pandemic Nation, and New Haven Pride Center. including diapers and personal protective equipment.

14 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 2020-21 HIGHLIGHTS 15 2020-21 Highlights continued

An entrepreneurial Mission investing put ecosystem grew to provide capital to work to promote resources, funding, pathways equitable opportunity and mentorship A partnership of The Foundation’s The Foundation’s mission investment mission investment subsidiary (TCF-MIC), subsidiary (TCF-MIC) began to assemble HEDCO, the Amour Propre Fund, and an innovative collaborative that is the City of New Haven funded a pool building an inclusive entrepreneurial of $1.5 million to offer low-interest ecosystem in New Haven (NHE3). and partially forgivable loans of up to The collaborative, supported by a $25,000 to local minority-owned and volunteer NHE3 council, the New women-owned small businesses in Haven Innovation Collaborative (NHIC), Greater New Haven. Thirty-four small and local funding partners, is led by business loans totaling $839,000 have been approved. In total, TCF-MIC an inclusive, diverse, multicultural, Photo credit: The Well for Women/Julie Robbins multisector group of leaders, activists, has approximately $27.1 million in and entrepreneurs who are using outstanding mission investments (see this work to provide opportunities to page 135), including investments in entrepreneurs of color and women. NXTHVN, an arts center in Dixwell that empowers emerging artists and curators of color through education and access; ConnCORP, which is redeveloping a blighted shopping plaza, The Valley came together with also in Dixwell, into a residential, office compassion, creativity and and cultural center; and The Holberton conviction in light of COVID School in Fair Haven, which provides In response to COVID, the Valley training programs to make a well- Community Foundation (VCF), Valley paying career in software engineering United Way (VUW), Greater Valley accessible. Chamber of Commerce (GVCC), and the Valley Health & Human Service Council (Council) came together to establish the Valley Community COVID-19 Endowment investments surpassed benchmarks and comparable Response and Recovery Fund. The Fund national community foundations rapidly deployed flexible resources to Annualized total return for 2020 of The Foundation’s corporate portfolio was organizations throughout the Valley 17.5% against a market benchmark of 13.3% and absolute benchmark of 6.5% that serve the Valley region, especially (see page 132). Twenty percent of the investment managers are classified as to those who are disproportionately diverse (women and minority-owned), and 20.1% ($106.5 million) of the assets impacted by COVID and the economic are committed to and invested by these managers. consequences of the pandemic.

16 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 2020-21 HIGHLIGHTS 17 Photo credit: Fixing Fathers Inc. Photo credit: New Haven Pride Center/ Linda-Cristal Young Photo credit: Downtown Evening Soup Kitchen Photo credit: Downtown Evening Soup Kitchen

Stepping Forward is The Foundation’s $26 million plan for addressing STEPPING FORWARD the impacts of COVID and advancing racial equity. It is being funded by donor contributions and by an unprecedented supplemental In 2020, COVID’s impact on our community was immediate extraction from The Foundation’s endowed discretionary funds. and terrible. Unemployment skyrocketed, and along with it Stepping Forward includes both a major increase to current the need for food and housing support. Local nonprofits faced Foundation spending in 2021-23 and permanent endowments. spiking demand for services even as revenues declined and NEW FUNDING AND PROGRAMS NEW ENDOWED FUNDS unanticipated and unaffordable expenses were incurred to The Foundation has added $15 million to its Three new endowment funds have been assure the health and safety of staff and clients. Agencies closed discretionary spending over the next three created to address longstanding critical issues their doors. The future of the social sector was suddenly and years. To meet the changing needs in the that have been exacerbated by COVID. Thanks community, Stepping Forward will also involve to the generosity of local philanthropists and deeply uncertain. important changes in grantmaking priorities a transfer of Foundation assets, more than COVID’s impacts — on health, economic well-being and and processes and additional community $7.5 million has already been committed events and trainings for nonprofits. Stepping to these funds. The goal is to grow these education — fell disproportionately on people of color and Forward includes: endowments to $11 million by 2023. those living in poverty. Women, particularly women of color, • Significant increases to discretionary funding • Basic Needs Fund were forced out of the workforce in devastating numbers. for local nonprofits. To support organizations that provide people living in poverty and distress • Funding for COVID relief and recovery. And just as COVID dropped its sledgehammer, the brutal with material basic needs. • Funding to support change makers murders of Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, George Floyd • tackling racist systems and structures Racial Equity Fund and others vividly put human faces to the hard statistical To advance racial equity in Greater through advocacy, organizing and New Haven and to tackle the structures evidence of inequity. civic engagement. that contribute to racial disparities in The crucible of COVID showed us that the old ways of advancing • Increased funding access for small and our community. emerging nonprofits and organizations racial progress are inadequate. New ideas, new leaders, new • coming to The Foundation for the first time. Civic Engagement and Awareness Fund energy and new commitments emerged to address racial equity To advance civic awareness and • Funding for racial healing through the arts engagement in Greater New Haven. in new ways, both in our community and elsewhere. and for leadership and nonprofit Against this backdrop, The Community Foundation decided last management training for people of color, with grant decisions to be made by those fall that only by doing our work differently, and only by increasing close to the issues being addressed. our spending, could we respond to the extraordinary events • Increased investments in minority and happening in our community and in our country. The Foundation woman entrepreneurs, small businesses decided to step forward. and the New Haven entrepreneurial ecosystem.

18 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 STEPPING FORWARD 19 Community Reflections on the Pandemic

The stories of our community in the time of COVID are best told through the words of local residents. They tell of loss, inspiration, sacrifice and risk; of disconnection, belonging, family and friendships; and of inescapable inequity and injustice.

Photo credit: Aligning Studio & Judy Sirota Rosenthal

20 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 21 Don C. Sawyer III, PhD Quinnipiac University Vice President for Equity and Inclusion and Associate Professor of Sociology; founder of the Projects2PhD Fund at The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven

“After the death of my father from COVID, I thought how can I pay it forward? My parents always thought education was going to be the key for me and my brother. So, I set up a scholarship fund for people who are first generation college students who live in public housing and have aspirations of going to college because I know that I wouldn’t be in the place that I am today, without people from back home, pouring into me, dropping little gems, pointing me in the right direction and giving me a little money here and there to make sure that I was okay when I was in school.”

22 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 23 Dr. Patrice Farquharson Executive Director, West Haven Child Development Center

“When we first found out that we had to close, it was quite unexpected. We had one day’s notice that the state was shutting down, and it was pretty surreal. We had to figure out how we were still going to provide for our families. I saw people really coming together, and we got to know our parents and our families even more so because we had this personal, everyday connection with them through email and Facebook live. Some of the teachers did drive-bys for the families, leaving little gifts or little things, activities on the porch for the children to come out and get or so they could wave to their teachers from the windows. Teachers gave ideas for parents who were home now with their children about activities to do all day. ”

24 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 25 Christine Kim Food and Social Justice activist; Founder of aapiNHV, member of advisory board for The Community Fund for Women and Girls at The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven

“I helped organize a rally to fight hate against Asian and Pacific Islander Americans and was surrounded by neighbors, by friends, in New Haven. I left myself vulnerable and told them my story. I’ve never felt so loved and so supported by a group of people. They took their lunch break to come out and stand in solidarity. And if they couldn’t in-person, they did it with their words and support and love. And it made me realize that as much as I feared those around me, I can also feel so supported by those around me.

I talk about this pandemic as a forge, as something where we are going to be tested through a very hot fire and a lot of our fears and purities are going to rise to the surface. We need to make the decision if we’re going to have it make us stronger or destroy us.”

26 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 27 Adriane Jefferson Director of Cultural Affairs for the City of New Haven

“We saw an entire switch up of how our artists and how our arts community and our arts leaders had to be imaginative and creative with how they start to reach people, how they operationalized during this time of COVID.

The arts community is just a really good example of resiliency. There are very few industries that have been impacted by the pandemic the way the arts community has been impacted. And when I say arts community, I’m talking about individual artists, I’m talking about low-income artists, Black and Brown artists. I’m talking about the arts organizations, small and large. They have been extremely impacted financially, which impacts the people who are connected to them — their ability to live, their ability to pay rent, their ability to eat.”

28 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 29 Bruni Pizarro Executive Director, Junta for Progressive Action

“COVID began in March, but the inequality existed way before that. COVID exacerbated and unmasked many of the inequalities, racial and ethnic, and class-based inequalities that exist today. We saw it firsthand with the predominant Latinx community that we serve.

It’s really, really important for folks to realize who is doing the work, who has been doing the work already and support them. We need to have a transformative perspective. How are we holding ourselves accountable, each and every one of us, individually and then organizationally. How are we complicit in systems of oppression? How is the nonprofit landscape really making transformative change? These are the questions that I ask myself.”

30 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 31 Nieda Abbas Caterina Passoni Head Chef, Trainer and Co-Founder, Havenly Treats Executive Director and Co-Founder, Havenly Treats

“We’d been going from one place to another “The priority is to talk to people that are for the past two years. And then when COVID directly and disproportionately impacted. hit, we found a kitchen that was sent to Let them lead the charge. We can start by us from the heavens. Then we started taking a long-term approach, not looking doing food relief for the housing insecure for solutions that are very quick but for communities in New Haven. And since then, solutions that are actually building systemic we’ve opened a store of our own.” changes in power structures.”

32 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THECOVID PANDEMIC STORIES 33 Maria Olmo Director of Mary Wade Residential Care Home

“Compassion. Sleepless nights. Time away from our families. Not seeing our families. We left it all on the line.

I hope that if anyone takes anything from all of this it is compassion and unity. It took individuals becoming a team and locking it in to make this work. Whatever the outcome has been, I just know that we all gave it our all.”

34 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 35 Honorable Flemming L. Norcott Jr. Retired Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court; Chair of The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven Board of Directors

“My hope is that post pandemic, we can come together as a community, not only to address what has happened during the pandemic, but to address the problems that we have seen pre-pandemic and that we know are going to exist post-pandemic. We get there by not looking at each other as enemies or as competitors, but looking at each other as collaborators, looking at each other as partners to get to that end zone of equality and inclusion.”

36 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 37 Michael R. Taylor Chief Executive Officer, Cornell Scott-Hill Health Center

“Our relationship with our patients in the communities we serve is ongoing. Our patients are with us in some instances, anywhere from three to four times a year, from two to three times a week. That’s not an episodic relationship. That’s where we get to know one another. It’s a thrill now to be able to turn on the national news and hear people talk about community health centers as the resource that I’ve known them to be for 35 years now.”

38 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 39 Eric Dillner Chief Executive Officer, Shoreline Arts Alliance

“One of the things that we created was a project called Reopening CT Arts Venues: Science-Based Safety. That’s the key — science-based safety. We wanted to find a way through all the regulations and all the changes that were happening week after week to give artists and arts organizations some concrete things they could hold on to so that they could think about reopening or think about creating opportunities as the future came along.

I’m really looking forward to seeing faces light up when they see something, whether it’s a sculpture, or a piece of art, or a singer producing some beautiful tone.”

40 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 41 Matthew Chasen Patrick Smith Music Teacher, Cooperative Arts & Humanities High School Teacher of wind ensemble and jazz band and AP music theory, Cooperative Arts & Humanities High School “I put myself into the shoes of my students “I was inspired to think about what we could and demonstrated to them that, despite the do at Co-Op to really make this relevant for fact that I might not necessarily come from the students and for us. So, I began to explore the same set of circumstances, they have an the idea of virtual performance through ally in the process. There is someone who video. There was an uptick in engagement on wants to understand where it is that they’re the part of the students, but there was even coming from and what their story is, what more of an uptick in engagement on the part their truth is.” of adults. The net result of that is going to be a really big, positive step forward in the way we look at what we do, who we are, and the way we interact as human beings, regardless of our age. ”

42 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 43 Joy Brown Co-owner, Sharon Joy Salon

“The pandemic made us more aware of our surroundings and what’s really going on in this world. It exposed a lot of what Black and Brown people have been going through. A lot of the young girls that come to us can relate to us because we have a story, and we can encourage them as young Black women.

This is how my sister Sharon and I always looked at our business and what we wanted people to feel — inspired. It starts with when you open the door and when you walk in, we want you to feel warm. We want you to feel that love, that sisterhood and think ‘this is where I’m supposed to be.’”

44 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 45 Pete Maniatis Owner, Zoi’s New Haven

“At the beginning when it was all happening we had to sit down and ask what are we going to do? Are we going to use all our savings to maintain our employees or are we going to shut down? I can lead us through, but I needed to have everyone’s backing. Everyone was on board. We have a good solid team. We’re going to make it with lots of hard work and resilience.”

46 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 COMMUNITY REFLECTIONS ON THE PANDEMIC 47 Funds of The Community Foundation

There are approximately 1,000 individually named funds at The Community Foundation. The types of funds that can be established — over the course of one’s lifetime and/or through one’s estate — are flexible in their design to provide something for everyone. Fifty-one new funds were established at The Foundation in 2020, including those with our affiliate the Valley Community Foundation and several designated funds from charitable gift annuities. We thank our donors for their generosity and community spirit. Church of the Redeemer Funds of Albert and Ella Baker Fund Community Legacy Fund Est. 1969 by bequest of Albert A. Baker. Est. 2020 by Church of the Redeemer Bambi Bailey Scholarship Fund congregation. The Community Foundation Est. 2001 by Barbara Carlson. The Church of the Redeemer Community Albert H. Barclay Sr. Fund Legacy Fund is the final act of the Church Est. 1951 by the Armstrong The 10.05 Fund Anonymous 106 Fund of the Redeemer in New Haven, which was Rubber Company. Est. 2010 by Brad Collins Est. 2003 by an anonymous donor. established in New Haven in 1838 as a William C. Barclay Fund Congregational Church for Christian worship. and Nancy Clayton. Anonymous 108 Fund Est. 1956 by bequest of William C. Barclay. Originally located on Chapel Street, the Church 2020 Cornerstone Fund Est. 2001 by anonymous donors. Albert Hampton and was last located at the corner of Whitney Est. 2020 by Joyce Mailhouse. Anonymous Fund Catharine Hooker Barclay Fund Avenue and Cold Spring Street in New Haven The 44-62 Fund Est. 1998 by an anonymous donor. Est. 2003 by Thomas H. Barclay, until it dispersed in 2018 to neighboring Est. 2014 by the Seedlings Foundation. David Anthony Fund Albert H. Barclay Jr., Emily M. Barclay congregations after its members announced Anthony P. Adinolfi Jr. Fund Est. 2012 by David Anthony. and Catharine B. Fender. they would put the church property on the Est. 1997 by bequest of Julia DeCapua. market. The three main congregations to Appel-Eitzer Fund Barnett Family Fund receive transplanted members are Dixwell Abner A. & Hannah S. Alderman Fund Est. 2020 by Brian Eitzer and Elizabeth Appel. Est. 1986 by Joni Barnett. Avenue Congregational United Church of Christ, Est. 1969 by gifts from family and friends of Diane Fried Ariker & Walter H. Ariker Fund Alice M. Barnum Fund First Presbyterian Church of New Haven and Hannah S. and Abner A. Alderman. Est. 2005 by Diane and Walter Ariker. Est. 1958 by bequest of Alice M. Barnum. Spring Glen Church, UCC in Hamden. John D. Allen and Keith E. Hyatte Fund Dr. Stephan Ariyan Foundation Fund Barrie Muir Fund for LGBTQ+ Interests The Fund is a broad preference fund to Est. 2001 by Dr. Stephan Ariyan. Est. 2009 by an anonymous donor. Est. 2019 by John D. Allen and Keith E. Hyatte. continue, in perpetuity, the church’s nearly Mary B. Arnstein Fund Henry E. & Nancy Horton Bartels 200 year history of engaging in a wide range Alliance of African American Nonprofit Est. 2001 by Mary B. Arnstein. Fund for Education of community service. It will be used as most Executives Fund Est. 2008 by Henry E. and Nancy Horton Bartels. needed to: promote social justice, human Est. 2008 by members of the Alliance of Clara Stella Tropeano Arpaia and civil rights, criminal justice reform, and African American Nonprofit Executives. Memorial Fund Nancy H. and Henry E. Bartels Fund Est. 2012 by Lisa F. Arpaia, Esq. for the Garden Club of New Haven support for immigrants; provide access to Elsie M. Alling Fund basic human needs, including but not limited Sandra Arpaia Scholarship Fund Est. 2013 by Henry E. and Nancy Horton Bartels. Est. 1961 by bequest of Elsie M. Alling. to affordable housing, health, education, and Est. 1996 by A. Thomas Arpaia. Olive Alling Fund Basic Needs Fund food security. Priority will be given to groups Est. 2020 by Karen Pritzker. Est. 1993 by Olive A. Alling. Arts Fund or organizations that promote and embody the Est. 1980 by The Community Foundation Myrna and Arnold Baskin Fund values of connecting, relating, and belonging Margaret Mary Allman Fund for Greater New Haven. Est. 2009 by Myrna Baskin. in these relationships, and seek to minimize Est. 2012 by bequest of Margaret Mary Allman. Artist Next Door Endowment Fund Baxter Fund or eliminate historical patterns of dividing, Jeanne Meyers Amore Est. 2008 by the Arts Council of Est. 2016 by Dolores Giannini. controlling, and exploiting. Memorial Scholarship Fund Greater New Haven. Est. 2004 by Susan Asarisi, Nancy Boney, Richard and Alice Baxter Fund John Meyers and Kathryn Tonucci. Fund for Arts and Justice Est. 2015 by Richard and Alice Baxter. Est. 2014 by an anonymous donor. The Amour Propre Fund William T. & Florilla B. Beazley Fund Est. 2020 by Lindy Gold, President, for mission Russell H. & Lucie E. Atwater Fund Est. 1995 by bequest of William T. Beazley. Est. 2008 by bequest of Russell H. and investments in women-owned businesses. Becky Fund Lucie E. Atwater. Margaret M. Amrich Fund Est. 2005 by anonymous donors. August Family Fund Est. 2006 by bequest of Margaret M. Amrich. Anne Hope Bennett Fund Est. 2003 by Stephen P. and Est. 1943 by bequest of Angel Fund Judith N. August. Est. 2002 by Joseph and Shelly Cogguillo. Anne Hope Bennett. Autumn Fund Miriam Coleman Birdwhistell Fund Angle Family Fund Est. 2013 by Ethel and Eric Berger. Est. 2015 by Barbara B. and Richard W. Angle Jr. Est. 2015 by Nan Birdwhistell. Axtmayer Family Cancer Fund Carla A. Birmingham and Chip & Barbara Angle Fund Est. 2011 by Alfredo L. Axtmayer II. Est. 2016 by Chip and Barbara Angle. Deborah Kruglik Fund Dr. Leon Bailey Jr. Fund Est. 2002 by Carla A. Birmingham. Est. 2017 by Leon Bailey Jr. Photo credit: Geoff Johnson

50 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 51 One Generous Couple. Thirteen New Funds. Bishop Family Fund Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Grace G. Bright Fund Est. 2005 by Susan Whetstone. for the New Haven Museum Est. 2014 by Grace G. Bright. Philanthropy was an integral part of Hal and Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. & Joseph & Susan Bishop Fund William J. & Clare W. Bright Fund Maureen Bornstein’s lives. Hal’s philosophy Maureen L. Bornstein. Est. 1985 by Susan Bishop. Est. 2011 by Jay Bright. was, “There are no pockets in caskets. You Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund can’t take the money with you.” Margaret T. Bixler Fund Henry P. Brightwell Fund Est. 2012 by Margaret T. Bixler. for New Haven Promise Est. 1999 by Henry Brightwell. Together the couple contributed to numerous Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. BlackNHV Fund Matthew & Gladys Bliss Brinckerhoff Fund organizations in the community by setting up Est. 2017 by Ratasha Smith. Bornstein Fund for the New Haven Est. 1982 by the W. E. Bliss multiple charitable gift annuities (CGAs) Symphony Orchestra Charitable Foundation. during their life together. Hal established Eugene M. Blake Fund Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. & several more after Maureen’s passing. CGAs Est. 1970 by bequest of Eugene M. Blake. Maureen L. Bornstein. Jennie C. Bronson Fund appealed to the Bornsteins because through Est. 1976 by bequest of Jennie C. Bronson. Harold L. and Leonas T. Blakeslee Fund Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund CGAs, the donor receives income from the Est. 1987 by bequest of Harold L. Blakeslee. for Ronald McDonald House Sarah Sophia Bronson Fund gift that eventually starts a fund for a favorite Blue Sky Fund Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. Est. 1940 by bequest of Sarah Sophia Bronson. organization. “It’s a win-win,” said Hal. Est. 2017 by an anonymous donor. Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Alvis Brooker Memorial Scholarship Fund In his eulogy of Maureen, Hal described the Board of Directors Fund for WSHU Est. 2011 by the Black and Hispanic Caucus shared value system which guided their lives Est. 1996 by the Board of Directors of Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. & of New Haven’s Board of Aldermen. and giving. The Community Foundationfor Maureen L. Bornstein. Charles B. Brown and Frank L. Manwaring Fund Greater New Haven. Est. 1970 by bequest of Madeleine E. Brown. “We had discovered that our value systems Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund were identical and this, combined with our E. Irene Boardman Fund for Youth Continuum Inc. Kate Brown Fund intense love which permeated every day Est. 1999 by the E. Irene Boardman Foundation. Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. Est. 1982 by bequest of Kate W. Brown. we shared together, made for a magnificent Gerald J. and Helen B. Bogen Scholarship Fund Marie E. Borroff Endowment Fund Raymond Brown Fund marriage. We went everywhere together. Est. 1984 by Helen B. and Gerald J. Bogen. Est. 2020 by Marie E. Borroff. Est. 1991 by Jane Brown. When you saw one of us, you saw the Mary Ann Bonenberger Fund for the Alice Botsford Fund other.” Their togetherness also extended Buckholz/Fontaine Family Fund Bethesda Nursery School Est. 2002 by bequest of Alice Botsford. to volunteerism, from putting on parties Est. 2017 by Robert E. Buckholz, Jr. Est. 2008 by Christin and Ben Sadwiess, for kids in homeless shelters to organizing Norma M. Botti Scholarship Fund and Anne Elizabeth Fontaine. Rebecca L. Paugh, Jorge Otero and other donors. clothing drives. Est. 1997 by bequest of Norma Botti. The Bundy Fund Dennis Bornick Fund Botwinik-Horowitz Fund Est. 2016 in memory of Christopher William Hal died in 2020 leaving a home filled with Est. 1993 by Lydia Bornick. Est. 1972 by The Botwinik Foundation. Caldwell by friends and family. photos of Maureen and their four sons. Also on display was a spider plant — Dr. Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Grace Bourne Fund Bundy-Tofflemire Fund Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. & a reminder of his passion for growing Est. 1984 by bequest of Grace Bourne. Est. 2017 by James Bundy and Anne Tofflemire. Maureen L. Bornstein. the plants that he nurtured and donated Rob & Sandy Bowers Memorial Fund Josephine Burgess Fund to charities. His thoughtfulness was so Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Est. 1996 by family and friends. Est. 1981 by bequest of Josephine Burgess. legendary he eventually became known for the Connecticut Children’s Museum Boys & Girls Club of Burt Family Fund as “The Spiderman.” Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. New Haven Endowment Fund Est. 2010 by Mary Jane Burt. Upon Hal’s passing, the couple’s twenty Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Est. 2010 by the Boys & Girls Club Grace E. Busby Fund CGA’s became new permanent funds or were for the Connecticut Food Bank of New Haven. Est. 1962 by bequest of Grace E. Busby. Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. added to existing funds at The Foundation, Bert Boyson Charitable Fund George J. Bysiewicz Scholarship Fund each benefiting local nonprofits serving the Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Est. 2006 by Bert Boyson. Est. 2000 by Katherine Bysiewicz. community they so loved. for Connecticut Voices for Children Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. Anna Bradley Fund Anne Tyler Calabresi Fund Est. 1980 by bequest of Anna P. Bradley. Est. 2015 by Roslyn Milstein Meyer. Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund Howard Bradley Fund for Elm Shakespeare Company Flora Calhoun Fund Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. Est. 1982 by bequest of Howard Bradley. Est. 1957 by bequest of Flora J. Calhoun. Mary & Charles Bradley Fund Harold D. & Maureen L. Bornstein Fund for IRIS Canning Bellemore Fund Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. Bornstein. Est. 2016 by Mary M. Bradley. Est. 2018 by Denise and Ted Canning. Robert J. and Kathleen G. Bradley Fund Capers Prize Fund Est. 2016 by Robert J. and Kathleen G. Bradley. Est. 2009 by the Capers Committee. Photo credit: Kathleen Cei

52 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 53 Funds of The Community Foundation continued Center for Psychology & Culture Fund Cappetta Family Fund Church of the Redeemer Community Legacy Fund Connecticut Association of Latinos Est. 2020 by Urban Community Alliance Inc. Est. 2020 by Sharon Cappetta. Est. 2020 by Church of the Redeemer in Higher Education Fund and Dr. Maysa Akbar. David A. Cappetta Scholarship Fund congregation. Est. 2008 by Connecticut Association of Latinos in Higher Education. When Maysa Akbar, PhD envisions the Est. 2014 by family and friends of David M. Ciardiello Fund Center for Psychology & Culture in the David A. Cappetta. Est. 1983 by Peter Ciardiello. Connecticut Children’s Museum Fund coming years, she pictures a think tank that Caroline’s Room Fund Dominic Cinicola Fund Est. 1986 by Connecticut Children’s Museum. draws community leaders from around the Est. 2006 by Gary Doyens and Jocelyn Maminta. Est. 2000 by bequest of Dominic Cinicola Connecticut Fund for the Environment country and the world to work on issues Est. 1994 by The Connecticut Fund around the interactions between racial Allen & Liza Carroll Fund Civic Engagement and Awareness Fund Est. 2006 by bequest of H. Allen Carroll. Est. 2020 Karen Pritzker. for the Environment. inequalities, racism and mental health “and to look at it in a more profound way.” Clare Coe Casher Memorial Fund Civic Orchestra of New Haven Fund Connecticut Hospice Fund Est. 2014 by the family of Clare Coe Casher. Est. 1991 by Civic Orchestra of New Haven. Est. 1978 by Connecticut Hospice Inc. In 2020, Dr. Akbar, founder of Integrated Catalyst Fund A. Annette S. Clark Fund Connecticut Women’s Wellness Group, assistant clinical professor Est. 1996 by many donors. Est. 1997 by Annette S. Clark. Golf Association Fund at Yale University’s School of Medicine Est. 1991 by Connecticut Women’s and a member of The Foundation and the Center for Psychology & Culture Fund The Bitsie Clark Fund for Artists Golf Association. Urban Alliance Inc. boards and Shirley Est. 2020 by Urban Community Alliance Inc. and Est. 2017 by Barbara Lamb, Mimsie Coleman, Ellis-West, executive director of the Urban Dr. Maysa Akbar. Robin Golden, Betty Monz and Maryann Ott. Cynthia D. Conrad Fund Est. 2019 by Cynthia D. Conrad. Community Alliance Inc., established the Charles Chamberlin ‘A’ Fund Bitsie Clark Fund for Artists #2 Center for Psychology and Culture Fund at Est. 1967 by bequest of Charles G. Chamberlin. Est. 2018 by Barbara Lamb, Mimsie Coleman, Edward Cooley Fund for Music The Community Foundation. They were able Est. 1997 by bequest of Edward Cooley. to do so thanks to a bequest from the estate Charles Chamberlin ‘B’ Fund Robin Golden, Betty Monz and Maryann Ott. of Helen W.M. Brackett. Est. 1973 by bequest of Charles G. Chamberlin. Katrina Clark Fund James W. Cooper Unrestricted Fund Est. 2017 by friends and family. Est. 1966 by members of the New Haven Changing Children’s Lives Inc. Endowment Fund Foundation Distribution Committee. The Center for Psychology and Culture, Est. 2020 by Dr. Harold D. & Sharon M. Clemons “Butterflies” Fund which is currently affiliated with the Urban Maureen L. Bornstein. Est. 2020 by Erik Clemons. Fund for Legal Assistance Association Community Alliance Inc. in New Haven, will in Memory of James W. Cooper create racial equity policy, road maps and Chapel Haven Graduate Fund Clifford Beers Guidance Clinic Fund Est. 1990 by New Haven frameworks for others to use according to Est. 1984 by Chapel Haven. Est. 1999 by Clifford Beers Guidance Clinic. Legal Assistance Association Inc. Dr. Akbar, who is also Chief Diversity Officer Betsy Chase Fund for Docents Alice F. Cochran Fund James W. Cooper Music Fund at the American Psychological Association. Est. 1997 by Roberta Yerkes Blanshard. Est. 1944 by bequest of Alice F. Cochran. Est. 1989 by bequest of James W. Cooper. The Center will address how communities of Helen & Wilson Chatfield Fund Edwin P. Cochran Fund Martha & Herman Copen Fund color are impacted by racial inequities and Est. 1998 by Helen and Wilson Chatfield. Est. 1975 by bequest of Edwin P. Cochran. Est. 2004 by Herman Copen. “how racism, oppression and discrimination Chauncey Fellowship Fund Lillian Opper Coe Fund Judith R. Corchard Fund impact the emotional and mental well-being Est. 2002 by Tony and Linda Sanders. Est. 1991 by Sherwin and Clare Casher. Est. 2011 by Wright Investors’ Service Inc. of the person,” Dr. Akbar said. “Historically those two things have not been connected. Etta S. Chidsey Fund Joel Cogen Fund Frances Somers Cornell Fund We discuss oppressive systems in isolation Est. 1961 by bequest of Etta S. Chidsey. Est. 2014 by family and friends. Est. 1994 by Frances Somers Cornell. from how it impacts the people most affected.” John L. Chidsey Fund Linda and Kenneth Cohen Family Fund Mario S. Correa Memorial Fund Est. 1964 by bequest of John L. Chidsey. Est. 2019 by Linda and Kenneth Cohen. Est. 2020 by Juan Sargeant and Joseph Wilson. Children In Placement Fund William S. & Deborah M. Colwell Fund Robert A. & Nancy E. Correll Fund Est. 2008 by Children In Placement Inc. Est. 2020 by William S. & Deborah M. Colwell. Est. 1993 by Robert and Nancy Correll. Children’s Center Fund Community Fund for Women and Girls Scholarship Fund for Courage, Opportunity, Est. 1987 by Children’s Center. Est. 1995 by an anonymous donor Vitality, Innovation and Drive (COVID) Lidia Choma Scholarship Fund and many other donors. Est. 2020 by Mareshah White. Est. 2018 by Lidia Choma. Community Now More Than Ever Fund Greater New Haven COVID-19 Community Fund Christian Community Action Inc. Fund Est. 2017 by The Community Foundationfor Est. 2020 by The Community Foundationfor Est. 2008 by Christian Community Action Inc. Greater New Haven. Greater New Haven and United Way of Greater Bob and Mary Beth Congdon Fund New Haven. Chung Family Fund Est. 2020 by Stephanie and Michael Chung. Est. 2018 by Bob and Mary Beth Congdon. John J. Crawford Fund Est. 2001 by The Regional Water Authority.

Photo provided by Dr. Akbar

54 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 55 Sharon M. Clemons “Butterflies” Fund Est. 2020 by Erik Clemons. Crews McKenzie Family Fund John A. & Edna M. DeLeon Fund Est. 2019 by Craig Crews and Katherine McKenzie. Est. 1991 by John A. and Edna M. DeLeon. Sharon and Erik Clemons shared a love that Sharon also started an annual Christmas few dream of achieving. Over their thirty Give Back to assist single mothers with holiday Joan M. Crimmins Fund Ernest R. & Janet B. DelMonico Family Fund years together, they cultivated the closest shopping for their children. She was truly in Est. 2019 by friends and family. Est. 2017 by Ernest and Janet DelMonico. of friendships rooted in mutual respect and tune to the needs of people, endeavoring Crippled Children’s Aid Society Fund Delta Sigma Theta New Haven Alumnae understanding. Together they raised four once a month to be a true blessing to someone Est. 1986 by the Crippled Children’s Aid Society. Scholarship Fund beautiful daughters, who Sharon called their donating her time to the hair styling needs of Critical Public Health Fund Est. 2006 by the New Haven Alumnae Chapter of “Butterflies.” It is these “Butterflies” that families with deceased loved ones. Est. 1988 by The Community Foundation Delta Sigma Theta. inspired the name of the Fund created in 2020 for Greater New Haven. Anthony and William DeMayo Fund to memorialize Sharon’s life after her passing Sharon instilled in her daughters the importance Est. 2018 by Andrew DeMayo. on November 3, 2020. of education, kindness to others and being Susan W. and Sumner McK. Crosby Jr. Fund beautiful inside and out. She was overjoyed Est. 2001 by Susan W. and Sumner Crosby Jr. Ann Pecora Diamond Fund Those who knew Sharon knew she was a hard at becoming a grandmother and treasured her David W. Cugell & Christina Enroth-Cugell Fund Est. 2015 by Ann Pecora Diamond. working, skilled Master Stylist and award winning time with her granddaughter. Est. 2016 by David W. Cugell and Michele DiCapua Memorial Scholarship Fund entrepreneur with a heart of gold. The Sharon M. Clemons “Butterflies” Fund Christina Enroth-Cugell. Est. 2019 by Tara DiCapua and Jordyn Prior to her passing, Sharon had skillfully crafted will make grants that honor Sharon’s life as an Ralph V. & Marguerite P. Currier Fund Zembrowski. a career in the hair and beauty industry, putting accomplished and compassionate human being, Est. 1979 by bequest of Ralph V. and Dickerman Family Fund her talents and ministering presence to great beloved wife and mother of four bright young Marguerite P. Currier. Est. 1982 by bequest of Wilton E. Dickerman. use. In 2005, she opened Sharon Joy Salon in women. The initial emphasis of the Fund will be Enos Curtin Fund Wilton E. Dickerman Fund New Haven with her sister, Joy, who recalls to recommend grants that support scholarships Est. 1995 by Enos Curtin. Est. 1945 by bequest of Wilton E. Dickerman. the pair had hopes of one day opening up an for African American young women at the alma Academy of beauty — a place where young maters of Sharon’s daughters: Smith College, Anna Cutler Fund Janet Saleh Dickson Memorial Fund women could tap into what they loved. Tuskegee University, Hampton University and Est. 1957 by bequest of Anna Cutler. Est. 2001 by Johanna Dickson, Emma Dickson, Spelman College. Jacqueline E. D’Addio Fund Angela Shashoua, Aboud Bashy, Nan Ross and Sharon worked tirelessly to serve as a role Est. 2008 by Tracy D’Addio. Frances Clark. model for teens and justice-involved (previously Barnett Dickstein Memorial Trust Fund incarcerated) women, giving countless hours Ann & Robert Dahl Fund Est. 1968 by bequest of Barnett Dickstein. to mentor them. Est. 2008 by Ann and Robert Dahl. J. Dwight & Anna E. Dana Fund Dinsmore Family Fund Her sister remembers that they would go to Est. 1967 by bequests of J. Dwight and Est. 2008 by Teddi R. Dinsmore and the halfway house and teach the little things Anna E. Dana. Kristen R. Van Alstine. that many take for granted — basic grooming, Directors Discretionary Fund how to care for yourself, proper attire to wear Maria Dana Fund Est. 1980 by an anonymous donor. for job interviews. Est. 1962 by bequest of Maria T. Dana. Olive Louise Dann Fund Fund for the Dixwell Community House Est. 1972 by bequest of Olive Louise Dann. Est. 1992 by Dixwell Community House Inc. Robert B. Dannies Jr. & Priscilla S. Robert B. & Isabella E. Dodds Fund Dannies Fund Est. 1976 by Robert B. Dodds. Est. 1997 by Priscilla S. and Robert B. Dannies. Grace Donahue and Doris Feldman Fund #1 Susan and Gustave Davis Fund Est. 1993 by bequest of Doris Feldman. Est. 2017 by Susan and Gustave Davis. Grace Donahue and Doris Feldman Fund #2 Arthur Bliss Dayton Fund Est. 1993 by bequest of Grace Donahue. Est. 1991 by bequest of Elinor Bliss Dayton. Karen & Harold Donegan Fund Nettie J. Dayton Fund Est. 2004 by Karen and Harold Donegan. Est. 1928 by bequest of Nettie J. Dayton. Clarence Doolittle Fund Julia B. DeCapua Fund Est. 1967 by bequest of Helen R. Doolittle. Est. 1996 by bequest of Julia B. DeCapua. David Doolittle Fund Ted & Luisa DeLauro Community Fund Est. 1946 by Clarence L. Doolittle. Est. 2001 by Stanley B. Greenberg and Frances C. Doolittle Fund Hon. Rosa L. DeLauro. Est. 2000 by bequest of Frances C. Doolittle.

Photo provided by the Clemons Family

56 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 57 Funds of The Community Foundation continued William S. & Deborah M. Colwell Fund Est. 2020 by William S. & Deborah M. Colwell. Brian D’Orso Scholarship Fund Philip H. English Fund Robert S. Fers Memorial Fund Est. 2003 by Thomas P. and Susan M. D’Orso. Est. 1986 by bequest of Philip H. English. Est. 1998 by Mary Lou Stamp. When Will Colwell joined the board of directors Elizabeth Doyle Memorial Scholarship Fund Richard L. English Fund First Niagara Homeownership Fund of a local private foundation, he needed to do Est. 1985 by bequest of Eva C. Doyle. Est. 2011 by bequest of Richard L. English. Est. 2016 by First Niagara Bank, now Key Bank. some homework on area nonprofits to assess Jane and Joe Drumgool Fund Richard L. English Fund for Birding Activities First Niagara Fund their grant eligibility and impact. He and his wife Est. 2018 by Kathleen Hermes. Est. 2011 by bequest of Richard L. English. Est. 2016 by First Niagara Bank, now Key Bank. Debbie decided they would visit nonprofits all over Greater New Haven together, increasingly Environment and Human Health Inc. Fund Milton Fisher Scholarship Fund East Rock Institute Endowment Fund learning about the needs in the community and Est. 2001 by Environment and Est. 2002 by the Renee B. Fisher Foundation. Est. 2006 by East Rock Institute. the work being done to improve people’s lives. Human Health Inc. Arthur and Margaret Ebbert Memorial Fund Renee B. Fisher Foundation Fund Est. 1993 by bequest of Arthur Ebbert Jr. Ercolano Astorino Fund Est. 2001 by Carol Fisher and “I offered a different insight,” said Debbie, who Est. 2009 by Helene Augustine. Shelley Fisher Fishkin. began volunteering back in 1979 with the Junior ECHORN Fund League of Greater New Haven and “learned a ERJ Fund Rose M. Fisher Memorial Fund Est. 2017 by Marcella Nunez-Smith. lot about what the community needed, what Est. 2015 by anonymous donors. Est. 2003 by bequest of Robert Sherman Fisher. Ecology, Environment and Alternative Energy volunteer opportunities there were to give back Research Prize Fund Bernard Ettlinger Fund Anne Foley Fund to people who needed it most.” Est. 2006 by an anonymous donor. Est. 1989 by bequest of Bernard Ettlinger. Est. 1992 by bequest of Anne Foley. They found themselves very moved by the Edelweiss Fund Evie’s Fund for ‘r kids Family Center Grace Foote Fund stories of women sheltering at Life Haven, a Est. 2009 by anonymous donors. Est. 2019 by the Board of Directors of ’r kids. Est. 1974 by bequest of Grace Salisbury Foote. place for female domestic violence survivors Edwin & Maye Edmonds Scholarship Fund Exemplary Teacher Professional Learning George L. Fox and their children. “It really opened my eyes Est. 2001 by Edwin R. Edmonds. Community Program of the New Haven Est. 1932 by bequest of George L. Fox. to a part of the world that I had not been very Public Schools Fund Education Fund Frew Family Fund familiar with,” said Will, a principal of the law Est. 2012 by Robert and Bonnie Kreitler. Est. 1981 by The Community Foundation Est. 2003 by Robert and Susan Frew. firm Parrett, Porto, Parese & Colwell PC. Greater New Haven. Fair Wind Fund for Molly Rubin Fried Fund Their initial encounters with Life Haven and Est. 2020 by Andrew McLaren, Brooks McLaren, H.R. Edwards, MD Fund Est. 2009 by Diane and Walter Ariker. St. Martin de Porres Academy had a profound Eliza McLaren, Christopher McLaren, Frances Est. 2006 by bequest of Mrs. Carol K. Edwards. effect on the couple, who have been giving and Irvine, Ana Paula McLaren and Dominic Albanese. Mary Taylor Friedler Memorial Fund The Richard A. Ehrenkranz Memorial Fund Est. 1991 by Saul Friedler. volunteering locally for more than four decades. Marie T. Falsey Fund Est. 2019 by Susan, Jeff and Peter Ehrenkranz. Est. 2018 by Marie T. “Mimi” Falsey. Friends of East Rock Park Fund The Colwell’s love for the community and desire Robert R. & Anita Brand Eisner Fund Est. 1998 by Friends of East Rock Park. to make a meaningful impact grew when Will Eleanor & Henry Farnam Fund Est. 1984 by Anita Brand Eisner. started a seven-year term on The Community Est. 1998 by bequest of Eleanor Farnam. Friends of the New Haven Free Public Helmer N. Ekstrom Fund Library Fund Foundation for Greater New Haven’s Board in Farrel Fund Est. 1994 by Helmer and Joanne Ekstrom Est. 1974 by Friends of the New Haven 2011, serving as Chair for 2015-16. Est. 2004 by bequest of Franklin Farrel III. and family and friends. Free Public Library. In 2020, the couple used a Qualified Charitable Fellows Family Fund Andrew Eldredge Fund Fund for the New Haven Green Deduction from their IRA to create a designated Est. 2018 by John Fellows. Est. 2016 by David and Stacey Eldredge. Est. 1987 by the Committee of the Proprietors fund at The Foundation that will support Irene E. Feltman Fund Zarou Manoukian Elliot Scholarship Fund of Common and Undivided Lands. St. Martin de Porres Academy, New Reach, Est. 1995 by Irene E. Feltman. Est. 1990 by bequest of Ralph Gregory Elliot. Gaines Family Fund Clifford Beers Clinic, Leadership, Education Magee Fenn Scholarship Fund and Athletics in Partnership Inc. (LEAP), Ells Family Fund Est. 2009 by Priscilla Gaines. Est. 2013 by Yale University Women’s EMERGE and other charities. Est. 2014 by Kristina and Theodore Ells. Samuel P. Gaines Fund Organization. Elm Seeds Fund Est. 1999 by Priscilla Gaines. Nathaniel K. Fenollosa Fund Est. 2019 by anonymous donors. Murray Gallant Memorial Fund Est. 2014 by Amy Fenollosa, family and friends. Louise Endel Fund Est. 2001 by bequest of Murray Gallant. Ellen Ferguson Memorial Fund Est. 2011 by family and friends. Ellen D. Galpin Fund Est. 2016 by the Branford Community Est. 1971 by bequest of Ellen D. Galpin. Henry F. English Fund Foundation. Est. 1946 by Henry F. English. Henry L. Galpin Fund Sarah M. Ferguson Fund Est. 1961 by bequest of Henry L. Galpin. Katharine D. English Fund Est. 2000 by Sarah M. Ferguson. Est. 1986 by bequest of Katherine D. English. Ruth M. Ferry Fund Est. 2001 by bequest of Ruth M. Ferry. Photo provided by The Colwells

58 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 59 Mario Correa Fund Est. 2020 by Juan Sargeant and Joseph Wilson. Aspel and Seymour & Clara Gans Herman & Bess Glazer Scholarship Fund Harriet B. Hall Fund Memorial Fund Est. 1979 by Herman Glazer. Est. 1958 by bequest of Harriet B. Hall. Mario Correa was never without a smile. Est. 1988 by Clara Gans. Father, mentor, and friend to all who knew him, GOGGA Fund Hamden Library Gift Fund Mario was widely known for his kindness and Garden Club of New Haven Fund Est. 2007 by Thomas L. and Est. 1982 by the Hamden Library. Jacquelyn M. Hutchison. his willingness to help anyone with anything. Est. 1983 by Garden Club of New Haven. Henry A. Hamel Fund Whatever challenge came his way, Mario would Gates Fund Joseph Goldstein Memorial Legal Assistance Est. 1997 by bequest of Henry A. Hamel. say, “No matter what, we give a smile.” Est. 1952 by bequest of Frank and Fellowship Fund (The Goldstein Fellowship Fund) Christopher and Mary Hamilton Fund Ross Gates. Est. 2001 by The Goldstein Fellowship Committee. Mario’s younger brother, Juan Sargeant, Est. 2020 by Dr. Cheryl Hamilton. Walter Goodrich Fund remembers Mario as one of the most Allison & Joshua Geballe Scholarship Fund Senator Lucy T. Hammer Scholarship Fund Est. 1959 by bequest of Walter H. Goodrich. supportive, kind and caring people in his life. Est. 2001 by Allison and Joshua Geballe. Est. 2001 by memorial gifts. Growing up, Mario cared for Juan. He taught The Institute Library, Alfred P. Goodyer Fund General Fund, Bank of America Albert Hamowitz Fund Juan how to read and looked out for him in the Est. 1998 by Young Men’s Institute Library. Est. 1948 by Colonial Bank. Est. 1995 by Albert Hamowitz. neighborhood. He would stand up to bullies General Fund, Bank of America Israel & Adele Gordon Fund for Juan and taught Juan how to stand up for Hannah’s Dream Endowment Fund Est. 1948 by Connecticut Bank & Trust. Est. 2006 by Israel and Adele Gordon. himself. Most importantly, Mario took the time Est. 2000 by Chris and Karen Kristan, to make sure that Juan knew he was loved. General Fund, Bank of America Joseph W. Gordon & Mark Bauer Fund New Haven Board of Park Commissioners, Est. 1948 by Connecticut National Bank. Est. 2017 by Joseph W. Gordon and Mark Bauer. and Easter Seals Goodwill Industries Mario served the same role for his own General Fund, The Community Foundation Jonathan Gorham Sustainability Fund Rehabilitation Center Inc. children, his large extended family and many Greater New Haven Inc. Est. 2020 by Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim. Toni N. Harp Endowment Fund for New Haven’s others in the community. Dedicated and for Est. 1986 by The Community Foundation Youth and Seniors hardworking, he was a pillar in his community. Winkler C. Gosch & Virginia D. Gosch Fund Greater New Haven. Est. 2014 by Toni Harp, the 50th Mayor Mario could fix anything and was always ready for Est. 2006 by Winkler C. Gosch. (2014–2019) of the City of New Haven. to lend a hand to someone in need. Mario had General Fund, Wells Fargo Bank Ruth & Charles Grannick Jr. Fund the ability to care about the needs of neighbors, Est. 1948 by Union Trust Company. Est. 2001 by Ruth B. Grannick. Henry S. Harrison Fund and even strangers, as much as he did about Est. 1986 by Henry S. Harrison. Get Outdoors and Enjoy Nature Fund Ulysses S. Grant Foundation Fund the needs of his family. Est. 2018 by Louisa Cunningham. Est. 1981 by Ulysses S. Grant Foundation. Harvey Fund Est. 1965 by Elizabeth K. Harvey. In loving memory of Mario, Juan and his Getman Family Fund Grave Family Fund husband, Joe Wilson, established the Mario Est. 2000 by Christopher and Evelyn Q. Getman. Est. 1987 by Richard M. Grave. Elizabeth Kingsley Harvey Fund Correa Memorial Fund to help students address Est. 2009 by bequest of Elizabeth K. Harvey. Christopher & Toddie (Evelyn) Getman Fund Edwin S. Greeley Fund barriers in attaining a college degree, including Est. 2003 by Christopher and Evelyn Q. Getman. Est. 1963 by bequest of Jennie E. Greeley. Katharine Farnam Harvey Fund ancillary expenses such as the costs for books, Edmund K. Gilbert Fund Est. 1969 by bequest of Katharine living expenses, transportation and other Ruth W. Greenberg Fund Farnam Harvey. supports as needed. Est. 1964 by bequest of Edmund K. Gilbert. Est. 1993 by bequest of Ruth W. Greenberg. James & Patricia Gilbert Fund Haven Fund Green Grass Fund for Long Wharf Theatre Est. 2013 by an anonymous donor. Est. 2005 by James and Patricia Gilbert. Est. 2010 by an anonymous donor. Gillen Powers Family Fund Health Services Fund Greensward Fund Est. 1979 by bequest of Grace E. Marvin. Est. 2015 by Angela and William Powers. Est. 2018 by David T. and Lisa F. Totman. Healthy Start/Male Involvement Samuel F. & Rose B. Gingold Fund Ernest B. Gridley Fund Est. 1958 by Samuel Gingold. Endowment Fund Est. 1951 by bequest of Ernest B. Gridley. Est. 2004 by many donors. Ginsberg Family Fund Griswold Homecare Fund Est. 2001 by William and Kel Ginsberg. Louis L. Hemingway Fund Est. 2009 by Lesley Mills. Est. 1972 by gifts from family and friends. Frederick J. Giovannini Griswold LifeTales Fund Yandell Henderson Fund Memorial Scholarship Fund Est. 2001 by Lesley Mills. Est. 2013 by West Haven High School. Est. 1945 by bequest of Yandell Henderson. Whitney & Mary Griswold Fund Hereld Fund Girls Leadership Through Sports Fund Est. 1998 by Mary Griswold. Est. 2015 by Barbara Chesler. Est. 2011 by Peter Hereld. Albert L. Haasis Fund Patricia Hermes Fund Girl’s Service Inc. Fund Est. 1947 by bequest of Albert L. Haasis. Est. 1979 by Girls Service of New Haven Inc. Est. 2018 by Paul Hermes. Caroline C. Hall Fund Paul and Kathleen Hermes Fund Est. 1966 by William B. Hall. Est. 2018 by Paul and Kathleen Hermes. Photo provided by Juan Sargeant

60 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 61 Funds of The Community Foundation continued The Greater New Haven COVID-19 Community Fund Eleanor M. Herpich Fund Julia Stuyvesant Horner Fund Est. 2020 by The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven Est. 2011 by bequest of Eleanor M. Herpich. Est. 1928 by bequest of Leonard S. Horner. in partnership with the United Way of Greater New Haven Higher Heights Youth Empowerment Nina R. Horowitz and Richard A. Sussman The Greater New Haven COVID-19 Community A grant to the Arts Council of Greater New Haven Programs Fund Family Fund Fund was established on March 20, 2020 by The supported the Greater New Haven Creative Est. 2008 by Higher Heights Youth Est. 2019 by Dr. Nina R. Horowitz and Community Foundation for Greater New Haven Sector Relief Fund, which distributes financial Empowerment Programs Inc. Dr. Richard A. Sussman. in partnership with the United Way of Greater assistance to low-income individual creatives and Deborah A. Highsmith Memorial Nancy I. Hoskins Fund New Haven as a community-wide effort to raise small-budget arts institutions whose incomes Scholarship Fund Est. 2011 by Anne Emmet. money to help Greater New Haven’s nonprofit vanished when venues closed during quarantine. organizations and the thousands of people in our Est. 1991 by Carlton Highsmith. Harry S. Huggins Memorial region they serve affected by COVID. The two CT Hospice in Branford created accessible free Hillhouse Alumni Scholarship Fund Scholarship Fund institutions are working together in promoting vaccine clinics, distributing more than 1,000 Est. 1993 by Mark Shafer. Est. 1998 by Marcie, Herbert and the fund to donors and in decision-making as to vaccines to a primarily elderly population. It Mariam Setlow. Craig M. Hillo Fund grants from the fund. collaborated with the East Haven Health District Est. 2017 by Joan and Carmine Hillo. Hulbert Family Fund to help increase vaccination rates among East Muriel Hirshfield Scholarship Fund Est. 2014 by Carolyn H. Cary. Total dollars distributed from the COVID-19 Haven residents, and met people with mobility Community Fund between March 2020 and Est. 1963 by Jack Hirshfield. Anna & Argall Hull Fund impairments in their cars. April 2021 were $4.4 million. Grants made at Est. 1975 by bequest of Argall L. and Anna G. Hull. Historic Structures Fund the height of the pandemic were largely directed Other grants to nonprofits supported the Est. 1985 by Historic Structures John L. & Pauline E. Huwiler Memorial Fund toward individuals most disproportionately purchase of personal protective equipment (PPE) Unlimited Inc. Est. 1997 by Paul F. and Joan T. Huwiler. impacted by COVID, including many within for nonprofit staff and volunteers, food and other Florence A. Hoadley Fund Imperato Family Scholarship Fund communities of color, seniors and low-income basic needs, assistance with rent and utility bills Est. 1970 by bequest of Florence A. Hoadley. Est. 2003 by Eugene Imperato. and high risk populations. and access to vaccines. John Elwyn Hobbs Fund John Day Jackson Fund The Boys and Girls Club Learning Hub, Est. 1971 by bequest of Harriet C. Hobbs. Est. 1961 by an anonymous donor. Higher Heights Virtual Academy and Junta for Hoblitzelle Family Fund John D. Jackson Memorial Fund Progressive Action’s Neighborhood Place were Est. 1990 by bequest of William E. Est. 1961 by the Register Publishing Company. among several programs with learning, tutoring and mentoring services for children and youth and Barbara B. Hoblitzelle. John H. & William B. Jackson that were recently supported by the Fund. William & Barbara Hoblitzelle Fund Memorial Fund Est. 1987 by bequest of William E. Est. 1959 by John Day Jackson. and Barbara B. Hoblitzelle. John Herrick Jackson Fund Hodgson Fund Est. 1951 by bequest of John Herrick Jackson. Est. 2018 by Beverly J. Hodgson. Richard Seymour Jackson Fund Hodgson/Leventhal Fund Est. 1974 by the Register Publishing Company. Est. 1990 by Beverly Hodgson Rose H. Jackson Memorial Fund and John Leventhal. Est. 1977 by Mrs. William B. Reese and James W. Hodson Family Fund Mrs. Rose Jackson Sheppard. Est. 1973 by the James W. Hodson William Brinckerhoff Jackson Memorial Fund Charitable Foundation. Est. 1982 by bequest of Rose Herrick Jackson. Holahan Family Fund Burton & Susan Jaynes Fund Est. 2018 by Susan Holahan. Est. 2007 by Susan and Burton Jaynes. Nathan and Ellen Holbrook Benjamin Jepson School Fund Est. 1960 by bequest of Henrietta S. Holbrook. Est. 2006 by David P. and Kristen A. Bechtel. Clarence R. Hooker Fund Birgitta W. Johnson Fund Est. 1945 by bequest of Clarence R. Hooker. Est. 2013 by bequest of Birgitta W. Johnson. Elizabeth R. Hooker Fund Birgitta Johnson Campership Fund Est. 1959 by Elizabeth R. Hooker. Est. 2014 by Fellowship Place. Richard Hooker Fund Elsa T. Johnson Fund Est. 2000 by Mildred Hooker. Est. 1993 by Kerala Johnson Snyder.

Photo credit: Downtown Evening Soup Kitchen Photo credit: Fair Haven Community Health Care

62 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 63 The Christopher and Mary Hamilton Fund of The Community Foundation Estelle A. Johnson Fund Beverly Hilton Kimbro Scholarship Fund Martha F. Leonard Fund for Greater New Haven Est. 1962 by bequest of Estelle A. Johnson. Est. 2007 by Warren Kimbro. Est. 2006 by bequest of Martha F. Leonard. Est. 2020 by Dr. Cheryl Hamilton. Harry H. Johnson Fund F. Kirschner Fund Letters for My Children Fund Est. 2000 by Barbara Dahl Est. 1942 by bequest of Fannie H. Kirschner. Est. 2001 by Russel H. Goddard. The Christopher and Mary Hamilton Fund of and Kevin McCarthy. Lucy Kittredge Fund Diane and Burton Levey Family Fund The Community Foundation for Greater New Henry S. Johnson Fund Est. 1970 by bequest of Lucy M. Kittredge. Est. 2016 by their children Patricia Levey Lebow Haven was established by retired OBGYN Est. 1995 by Henry S. Johnson. and John Levey. physician Dr. Cheryl Hamilton, in memory of Kiwanis Club Fund her parents. Its purpose is to help minority Henry S. Johnson Trust Fund Est. 1985 by the Kiwanis Club Selma M. Levine Fund students attend college without having the Est. 1997 by Henry S. Johnson. of New Haven. Est. 1977 by bequest of Selma M. Levine. worry of accruing large amounts of student Oscar W. Johnson Sr. Fund Karen E. Knudsen Memorial Fund Sid and Donna Levine Family Fund debt. Est. 1998 by Oscar W. Johnson Sr. Foundation. Est. 2001 by M. J. Knudsen. Est. 2020 by Sid and Donna Levine. Growing up in the projects of New York Daniel L. Jones Fund Koenigsberg Family Fund Susan M. Lewin Women’s Leadership Fund City’s Lower East Side, Dr. Hamilton knew her Est. 1988 by Helen W. Jones. Est. 2019 by Daniel Koenigsberg. Est. 2013 by Lesley Mills and other donors. parents were unable to pay for her college Helen W. Jones Fund Lillian & Henry A. Konopacke Fund Helen M. Leyerzapf Fund and medical school education. Her dad Est. 2011 by bequest of Helen W. Jones. Est. 2013 by bequest of Henry A. Konopacke. Est. 1978 by bequest of Helen M. Leyerzapf. worked at Bellevue Hospital in the dietary Lulu & William Jones Fund Edward Konowitz Family Fund Life Haven Fund department, where he prepared the meals Est. 1986 by Lulu B. Jones. Est. 2007 by Edward Konowitz. Est. 2009 by Life Haven Inc. that were eaten by hospital patients. Her mother first worked as a housekeeper, and Judy Fund Kreutter Family Fund Ruth C. Lindwall Fund later at Cornell in the Biology Department Est. 2017 by Judith Sparer. Est. 2017 by David K. and Karole J. Kreutter. Est. 1988 by Ruth C. Lindwall. sterilizing equipment. Carol and James Kasper Fund Mr. & Mrs. Lester A. Kuss Fund Elsa Guttman Links and Leo Links Fund Est. 2009 by James Kasper. Est. 1999 by Mrs. Lester A. Kuss. Est. 1982 by bequest of Elsa G. The creation of the fund occurred over and Leo Links. time, said Dr. Hamilton. It was inspired, Keil Memorial Fund Landes Memorial Fund for the Arts in part, by her brother, Chris Hamilton Jr, Est. 2020 by Susan Keil White. Est. 2006 by anonymous donors. Elsa Guttman and Leo Links who worked at Hunter College in the Biology Kelley Family Fund David T. Langrock Old Masters Art Fund Scholarship Fund Department. While there, he saw firsthand Est. 2014 by the Stonebridge Foundation. Est. 1982 by the David T. Langrock Foundation. Est. 1983 by bequest of Elsa G. and Leo Links. how many students were challenged with the Kelley Memorial Fund Anna K. & Louis Lapides Fund Beatrice Shapiro Lipsher Fund overwhelming costs that come with attending Est. 2004 by Brooks M. and Suzanne Kelley. Est. 1991 by bequest of Anna K. Lapides. Est. 1990 by a gift from Tyler Cooper and Alcorn. a four-year university and created the Black Judith A. Lisi Fund Faculty, Staff and Alumni Resource Exchange. Jean R. Kelley Fund John Laslett Fund Est. 1992 by the Connecticut Association When he retired in the 1990s, however, Est. 1997 by Jean R. Kelley. Est. 1971 by bequest of John Laslett. for the Performing Arts. so did his fund. Carolyn Kellogg Memorial Fund Sara Lavery Fund Est. 1955 by gifts in memory of Carolyn Kellogg. Est. 1971 by bequest of Sally Brown Bradley. Benjamin Liveten Fund Dr. Hamilton was fortunate to receive many Est. 2002 by bequest of Benjamin D. Liveten. scholarships and grants that made paying for Mildred A. Kelly Fund Thomas & Elizabeth Lazay Charitable Fund Mary G. & Isaac S. Liveten Fund college a bit easier and hopes that her fund Est. 1966 by bequest of Mildred A. Kelly. Est. 2007 by Thomas J. and Elizabeth V. Lazay. Est. 1990 by Benjamin D. Liveten. will do the same for others. Her ultimate Frank Kenna Jr. Fund Anne & Steven Lazrove Fund goal is to keep the cycle going, so that the Est. 2016 by the Frank Kenna Trust. Est. 1993 by Anne and Steven Lazrove. Frank Lobo Memorial Fund students that she is able to help now, will in Est. 2019 by Jacqueline Maisonpierre Gilbert T. Kenna Fund Stanley A. and Margaret R. Leavy Fund turn someday help the next generation pay and James Farnam. Est. 2009 by bequest of Gilbert T. Kenna. Est. 1996 by Stanley A. Leavy. for their college. John & Margaret Loehr Family Fund Harry B. Kennedy & Ann H. Kennedy Fund Lee Scholarship Fund Est. 2007 by John and Margaret Loehr. Est. 2001 by Ann H. Kennedy. Est. 1999 by Marietta and Leighton Lee, II Long Wharf Future Fund Henry Morgan Keyes Fund and the Lee family. Est. 1982 by gifts to the Long Wharf Campaign. Est. 2004 by Henry Morgan Keyes. Wilson H. Lee Fund Charles Long & Roe Curtis Family Fund Helen & Morgan Keyes and Est. 1950 by bequest of Wilson H. Lee. Est. 2011 by Charles Long and Roe Curtis. Eunice Keyes Medlyn Fund Catherine Kennedy Foundation for Leeway Fund Est. 2003 by Helen and H. Morgan Keyes and Est. 1998 by Leeway Inc. Lord/Kubler Fund “A” for New Work at Long Wharf Theatre Eunice Keyes Medlyn. Marvin Lender Scholarship Fund Est. 2014 by the Seedlings Foundation. Est. 1991 by Marvin and Helaine Lender. Photos provided by Dr. Cheryl Hamilton

64 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 65 Funds of The Community Foundation continued Keil Memorial Fund Frances L. Loro Hamden High School Marian Ambrulevich Martone Dr. Tammis Sholin Miller Scholarship Fund Est. 2020 by Susan Keil White. Scholarship Fund Memorial Scholarship Fund Est. 1995 by the estate of Dr. Tammis Sholin Est. 2000 by bequest of Frances L. Loro. Est. 2006 by Marian F. Martone. Miller and gifts of family and friends. Susan Keil White first got the idea to create a Community Foundation fund after she learned Jean Lovell Fund Vincent P. Martone Memorial Paul Millette Memorial Scholarship Fund from a friend that the Fund for Women & Girls Est. 1994 by New Haven Scholarship Fund Inc. Scholarship Fund Est. 1987 by Lenore and Francis Millette. began with a $10,000 gift. “My ears perked Est. 2012 by Marian F. Martone. Shea Lovell DA Fund Dorothy M. Mills Fund right up,” she said. Est. 2017 by Patricia Shea and Peter Lovell. John M. & Adella S. Marvin Fund Est. 1969 by Dorothy M. Mills. Est. 1979 by bequest of Grace E. Marvin. She had received an inheritance after her Lowery Family Scholarship Fund Francis J. Mitchell Fund parents passed away and, as part of her Est. 2016 by Mary F. Lowery. Amy Linton Mather — Est. 1967 by bequest of Francis J. Mitchell Jr. Christian faith, she planned to tithe. She West Haven Pound Pals Inc. Fund Luongo Family Charitable Fund Mary B. Mitchell Fund wanted to use some of that gift to create Est. 2002 by Judy Rettig and Christine Santoro. Est. 2006 by John A. Luongo and Doris Luongo. Est. 1966 by bequest of Mary B. Mitchell. the Keil Memorial Fund to honor her parents, M. Anne & Jean B. Mauro Fund John, Cecilia & Susan Lyons Fund George W. Mixter Fund lifelong volunteers and advocates for others — Est. 1998 by Anne and Jean B. Mauro. Est. 1986 by John and Cecilia Lyons. Est. 1977 by bequest of George W. Mixter. to create a Fund that will focus in part on the McBride Natural History Scholarship Fund fight against human trafficking and the Frederick Machlin Memorial Fund Arthur E. Moore III Memorial Scholarship Fund Est. 2019 by J. Michael McBride and exploitation of women. Some people take Est. 1975 by memorial gifts from the Est. 1989 by Beverly Kimbro and Florence S. McBride. decades to determine a cause they want to Armstrong Rubber Company. gifts from family and friends. stand up for, but White knew at 21 that cause McMahon Family Fund Margaret B. Mack Fund Victor I. Moraru Memorial Fund would be hers. Est. 1991 by Mary I. Smith. Est. 1995 by bequest of Margaret B. Mack. Est. 2020 by Ioana Barac and Dr. Ion I. Moraru. McNerney Witek Family Fund She became aware of the issue when teaching Madison Surf Club Inc. Fund Charles G. Morris Fund Est. 1997 by Helen McNerney. in an exchange program in Japan. She was Est. 1967 by the Madison Surf Club Inc. Est. 1970 by the Friends of Boys Inc. out on a date one evening and her date’s boss Esther E. Mead Fund Maiberger Family Fund Johnnie Mouning Memorial Scholarship Fund accompanied them and surrounded himself Est. 1983 by bequest of Esther E. Mead. Est. 2007 by Richard and Annette Maiberger. Est. 2008 by George Richard II. with very young women who appeared to be Eunice Keyes Medlyn Fund Mailhouse Family Fund Kathryn Murray-Phyllis McDowell Family Fund escorts. When White spoke with them, they Est. 2003 by Eunice Keyes Medlyn. Est. 1991 by Robert and Joyce Mailhouse. Est. 1995 by Phyllis McDowell. told her they were from the Philippines and Peter J. Meehan and Prudence F. Meehan Fund sending money home to their families. “It was Nario Malberg Family Fund Murtha Cullina LLP Scholarship Fund Est. 2013 by Peter J. and Prudence F. Meehan. clear they were being exploited,” she says. Est. 2017 by Luis Nario and Norka Malberg. Est. 1999 by Murtha Cullina LLP. Parviz and Bahijeh Mehri Fund Walter E. & Anna L. Malley Fund MV Study Abroad Fund That moment stayed with her and when Est. 1993 by Cyrus Mehri. Est. 1942 by Walter E. Malley. Est. 2020 by Anna Vena. she later read a series of news stories about human trafficking, she began volunteering Anna L. Malley Recreational Fund Ruth A. Meier Fund My Brothers Heart — The Joshua French with a nonprofit that worked with women Est. 1943 by Walter E. Malley. Est. 1989 by bequest of Allen S. Meier. Memorial Foundation Fund who had been exploited. A former practicing David and Marcia Mersey Fund Sarah Alison Shufro Mandelkern Fund Est. 2010 by Rebekah Horn. attorney in New York and Texas, she lives in Est. 2019 by bequest of Marcia Mersey. (“Sarah’s Fund”) Ruth I. Myers Fund Hamden with her husband and daughters, and Est. 2001 by Cathy Fran Shufro. Anna Merwin Fund Est. 1961 by bequest of Ruth I. Myers. she continues to work to solve issues around Est. 1962 by bequest of Anna H. Merwin. Janet Marlin Fund Arthur and Ruth Nabstedt Fund human trafficking, the trauma caused by it and Est. 1971 by bequest of Janet Marlin. Jerome H. Meyer Education Fund Est. 1975 by bequest of Arthur T. Nabstedt. ways to help women move forward. for Long Wharf Theatre Claire Maroney Fund Susan J. Bryson & Laurence P. Nadel Fund “There’s a lot of work to be done,” White says. Est. 2015 by Long Wharf Theatre. Est. 2006 by bequest of Claire M. Maroney. Est. 2002 by Susan J. Bryson and “But there are many smart people in the fight Martin-Pescatore Family Fund Roslyn Milstein Meyer Fund Laurence P. Nadel. against human trafficking. What they really Est. 2014 by gifts of friends. Est. 2003 by Anne Martin and John Pescatore. Carol DiBenedetto Nardini Fund need is money to fight it and I want to help.” John S. Martinez and Family Daniel & Judith Miglio Fund Est. 2000 by Carol Nardini. Est. 2008 by Daniel and Judith Miglio. Scholarship Fund Father Howard Nash Memorial Fund Est. 2003 by Ariel Martinez. Milford Academy Endowment Fund Est. 2002 by Robert Mantilla. Est. 1998 by many donors. Zachary and Laura Martinez Fund Neighborhood Endowment Fund Est. 2013 by Zachary and Laura Martinez. Louise Miller Fund Est. 1992 by The Community Foundation Est. 2014 by Randall Miller and Scott Miller. for Greater New Haven.

Photo provided by The Keil Family

66 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 67 Sid and Donna Levine Fund Est. 2020 by Sid and Donna Levine. Neighborhood Music School Donald H. & Frances M. Nugent Fund Mary Jane and Ciro Paolella Fund Dr. Regina M. Lily Warner Fund Est. 1993 by Frances M. Nugent. Est. 1987 by Philip Paolella. Donna and Sid Levine are no strangers to Est. 2008 by Neighborhood Music School. NY Lightning Basketball Fund Charles J. Parker Memorial Fund philanthropy and live by the Jewish motto Thomas Nesbit Jr. and Anna C. Nesbit Fund Est. 2018 by Thomas Hutchison. Est. 1980 by Elise O. Parker. of “Tikkun olam,” which translates to Est. 2014 by bequest of Thomas Nesbit Jr. and “Improve the World.” Arthur M. O’Brasky Scholarship Fund Cynthia M. Parker Fund Anna C. Nesbit. Est. 1993 by bequest of Arthur and Est. 2012 by Cynthia M. Parker. Their first act to create a permanent source of Netter/Boone Family Fund Annette O’Brasky. Partnership for Aging Fund support for something important to them was Est. 2004 by Ronald and Susan Netter. Sara Elizabeth O’Connor Fund Est. 1999 by several nonprofits in 2000, when they created a fund in blessed Mildred E. Neumann Est. 2003 by Peter and Elizabeth Demir. serving the elderly. memory of their late son Ari at The Jewish Memorial Scholarship Fund Foundation of Greater New Haven (JFGNH) Ohlbaum Immigration Assistance Fund Partyka Family Fund Est. 2000 by Emma Neumann. to support Congregation Beth El-Keser Israel Est. 2017 by Edward Coady; Rebecca and Michael Est. 1996 by Mildred Partyka. NewAlliance Bank Scholarship Fund Morris; Shoshana, Macoy and Spencer Ohlbaum. (BEKI). BEKI also received funding from the Elisa D. Pasqualoni Memorial Fund Est. 1989 by New Haven Savings Bank, Levines to create a children’s library bearing Nicholas D. Ohly & Sara Huntington Ohly Fund Est. 1999 by Fred Pasqualoni. Ari’s name. Two more permanent funds were now KeyBank. Est. 2008 by the bequest of Nicholas D. Ohly. PATH Fund established at JFGNH by the Levines. One to New Haven Bread Fund Oliver & Nelson Family Fund Est. 2016 by Maysa Akbar. provide food assistance for residents at The Est. 1980 by First Church of Christ, Est. 2008 by Sara O. Nelson. Towers, a senior living community in the Jewish Trinity Church on the Green, Peace & Social Justice Fund tradition located in downtown New Haven, Dawson Bread Fund. John J. Opalinski Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund Est. 2008 by Joy Gordon. and the other a Perpetual Annual Campaign Est. 1995 by bequest of John J. Opalinski Jr. New Haven Foundation Fund H. Pearce Family Scholarship Fund Endowment (PACE) Fund. Est. 1981 by The New Haven Foundation, Ophelia Fund Est. 1999 by Herbert H. Pearce. Est. 1986 by Flora J. Calhoun. A fourth endowment was established at now The Community Foundation Pearce-Fleming Family Fund The University of Connecticut to provide for Greater New Haven. Henry C. Opper Fund Est. 2006 by Barbara Pearce and Norman Fleming. Est. 2003 by bequest of Henry C. Opper. scholarships to underprivileged youth — New Haven Network Public Education Fund Sara G. Peck Fund particularly meaningful for the pair who grew Est. 1986 by School Volunteers for Optimates Society Fund Est. 1999 by bequest of Sara G. Peck. up in working class households and received New Haven Inc. Est. 2013 by Matthew Medearis. scholarships themselves. Rose Pelliccia Fund New Haven Paint & Clay Club Fund Orchestra New England Music Director and Est. 1978 by bequest of Rose V. Pelliccia. Est. 1982 by New Haven Paint & Clay Club Inc. Sponsorship Endowment Fund In 2020, the Levines were deeply moved by People’s Bank Fund Est. 1998 by Anne and Jean B. Mauro. the impact of COVID in their local community, New Haven Public Schools Chrome Book Fund Est. 1984 by People’s Bank. especially for the overwhelming need for Est. 2020 as a Fiduciary Fund to support the Organist as Scholar Lectureship Fund The Greg & Ann Pepe Fund food within the New Haven area. They chose distance learning efforts of the New Haven Est. 2018 by Kerala and Richard Snyder. to ‘improve the world’ by establishing a Est. 2019 by Greg & Ann Pepe. Public Schools by providing much needed Ruth L. Osterweis Fund permanently endowed donor advised fund James & Eileen Perillo Education Fund computer equipment. Est. 1983 by memorial gifts from family. at The Community Foundation. A donor Est. 2014 by the Board of The New Haven Real Estate Educational advised fund was attractive to Sid and Donna David P. O’Sullivan Fund Community Foundationfor Greater Foundation Inc. Fund because of the ability to name their children Est. 2020 by David P. O’Sullivan. New Haven and other donors. Est. 2017 by New Haven Real Estate Educational as successor-advisors to carry on the family’s Foundation Inc. Outer Island Fund for Simon Persky Fund philanthropic legacy after their deaths. Education and Research Est. 1963 by bequest of Simon Persky. New Haven Scholarship Fund Est. 2003 by bequest of Elizabeth Hird. The Levines intend to recommend grants that Est. 1988 by New Haven Scholarship Fund Inc. Edward L. Peters Memorial support programs providing the essentials, Oxford Education Fund Scholarship Fund New Haven Symphony Orchestra Fund such as food, as well as programs that help Est. 1996 by bequest of an anonymous donor. Est. 2000 by John F. Peters. Est. 1999 by New Haven Symphony people with disabilities, the elderly and Orchestra Inc. Palitz Family Fund Catherine P. and Edward Petraiuolo Jr. Fund the environment. Est. 2019 by Pamela and Albert Palitz. Est. 2009 by Catherine P. and Newton Family Fund Edward Petraiuolo Jr. Est. 2010 by David I. Newton. Helen L. Palmer ‘Spirit of the Foundation’ Fund Est. 2005 by The Community Foundation John P. & Cora E. Phelps Fund New Ways Fund for Greater New Haven. Est. 1962 by bequest of Emma P. Pelton. Est. 2009 by Charles Pillsbury. Paula and Michael Panik Arts and Education Fund Dorothy Pickop Fund North Haven High School Est. 2009 by Michael and Pauline Panik. Est. 1994 by bequest of Dorothy Pickop. Excellence in Music Fund Est. 2013 by anonymous donors. Photo credit: Judy Sirota Rosenthal

68 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 69 Funds of The Community Foundation* continued Victor I. Moraru Memorial Fund Mildred P. and Henry H. Pierce Jr. Fund Robert D. Pryde Fund Mary A. & Robert S. Reigeluth Fund Est. 2020 by Ioana Barac and Dr. Ion I. Moraru. Est. 2002 by Katherine C. Pierce. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Est. 1991 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reigeluth. Victor Moraru’s complex personality drew Laetitia V. Pierson Fund Robert D. Pryde Scholarship Fund Marion Cullen Reilly Scholarship Fund roots from two different cultures: the Est. 1993 by bequest of Laetitia V. Pierson. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Est. 2004 by Maureen Reilly. Romanian one, inherited from his parents, Pikaart-Vaughan Family Fund Puddicombe Fund Maureen A. Reilly Fund and his native one, American. On both sides Est. 2002 by Edward and Margaret Pikaart. Est. 2015 by Frances Puddicombe. Est. 2004 by bequest of Maureen A. Reilly. of the ocean he will be remembered for his Mettie Platt Fund Push Fund Pamela & Ronald Reis Family Fund brilliant mind, his free spirit, unapologetic Est. 1957 by bequest of Mettie B. Platt. Est. 2016 by Eugénie and Bradford Gentry. Est. 1981 by Ronald and Pamela Reis. humor and his capacity for unconditional love thanks to the fund that was established Glenn J. Pollard Community Fund Putnam Family Fund Resch Family Fund in 2020 through the collective generosity Est. 2011 by Jared Pollard and family. Est. 2019 by Joellen and Martin Putnam. Est. 2004 by Paula and Richard Resch. of Victor’s family and friends including his Mildred Pond Fund Quinnipiac River Fund Responsible Parenting Fund parents Ioana Barac and Dr. Ion I. Moraru. Est. 1998 by bequest of Mildred Pond. Est. 1990 by settlement between the National Honoring Robert G. LaCamera, MD Victor had an inborn restlessness and Philip Pond Fund Resources Defense Council, Connecticut Fund for Est. 1998 by family, friends and colleagues of yearning for comprehending the universe Est. 1964 by bequest of Philip Pond. the Environment, and Upjohn Corporation. Dr. Robert G. LaCamera. and his place in it which led him to constantly Donald Baker Quint Memorial Fund Paula Pope Memorial Trust Fund Mary Jane Reynolds Fund search for excitement and meaning in Est. 1996 by Bernice and Raymond Quint. Est. 2019 by the employees of the Yale Peabody Est. 1996 by bequest of Mary Jane Reynolds. multiple ways. Museum of Natural History and Susan L. Voigt. ‘r kids Family Center Florence Rice Fund Funny, bright and opinionated, Victor lived Helen S. Porter Fund Est. 2011 by an anonymous donor. Est. 2014 by bequest of Florence Rice. and loved on his own terms. He unabashedly Est. 1962 by bequest of Helen S. Porter. Racial Equity Fund Frank Rice Memorial Fund chose public school over private school and Est. 2020 by The Community Foundationfor Possum Fund Est. 1985 by bequest of Frank Rice. invested only in the subjects and activities Greater New Haven’s Board of Directors. Est. 2019 by Dr. Anne McBride Curtis Pauline & Frank Richard Fund that interested him. He valued spiritual and David G. Powrie Fund Richard A. Rathbone Memorial Fund Est. 1992 by Pauline Richard. emotional honesty and disdained labels Est. 1989 by Mrs. Richard A. Rathbone. Est. 2013 by David G. Powrie. Richardson Charitable Fund and judgments. Arthur Ratner Scholarship Fund David G. Powrie Fund #2 Est. 2007 by Paul G. and Joan W. Richardson. Victor loved the world with its civilizations, Est. 2012 by family, friends and classmates. Est. 2015 by bequest of David G. Powrie. Rike Fund mountains and oceans. But first and foremost, Progreso Latino Fund Edith P. Rausch Fund Est. 1978 by Lawrence M. Noble Jr. he cherished connection. He occasioned Est. 1993 by bequest of Edith P. Rausch. Est. 2003 by Frances and John Padilla. Rebecca Satterlee Robbins Scholarship Fund long, passionate conversations, and found great meaning in being with his young and Promising Scholars Fund Rayford Cafferty Fund Est. 1996 by Lt. Col. Gerald Robbins. old friends in times of fun and in times of Est. 2007 by the Board of the Est. 2002 by Laura Freebairn-Smith, Constance Robert Fund need. He built deep, lasting bonds with Promising Scholars Fund. Brett Rayford and other donors. Est. 2008 by Paul E. Robert. highly diverse groups and individuals. Open Read Revolution College Book Fund Shirley Martin Prown Fund Jean-Michel Robert Fund to people and experiences, he discovered Est. 2010 by Marc Michaelson Est. 2000 by the Friends of Est. 2008 by Elisabeth B. Robert. the undeniable impact of economic hardship, Case Memorial Library. and other donors. Nathanael V. Robert Fund mental health issues and discrimination on Read To Grow Fund Bob Pryde Scholarship Fund Est. 2009 by Clare and Patrick Robert. those around him. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Est. 1998 by Roxanne and Kevin Coady and other donors. Helen H. Roberts Fund Dorothy M. Pryde Fund Est. 1952 by Helen H. Roberts. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Ashleigh Ann Rector Memorial Scholarship Fund Est. 2017 by Ashleigh’s mother Laurel Lopossa Joseph H. and Barbara R. Roberts Fund Dorothy M. Pryde Scholarship Fund and brother Daniel Rector. Est. 1996 by bequest of Joseph H. Roberts. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Harriet M. Redfield Caroline V. Robertson Fund Mary W. Pryde Fund Est. 1950 by bequest of Harriet M. Redfield. Est. 1987 by bequest of Caroline V. Robertson. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Refugee Reunification Project Fund Lupi & John Robinson Fund Mary W. Pryde Scholarship Fund Est. 2005 by Amanda Edmonds, Abja Midha, Est. 2019 by Lupi and John Robinson. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Elora Mukherjee and Vivek Sriram. Kevin and Jane Roche Fund Mary W. and Robert D. Pryde Library Fund Rehabilitation Center Fund Est. 2020 by bequest of Kevin and Jane Roche. Est. 1976 by bequest of Dorothy M. Pryde. Est. 1983 by the Rehabilitation Center.

Photo provided by The Moraru Family

70 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 71 David P. O’Sullivan Fund Est. 2020 by David P. O’Sullivan. Babette Rogol Scholarship Fund Peter & Judith Schurman Fund Siloe Fund for Est. 1993 by the Babette Rogol Est. 1984 by Peter and Judith Schurman. Haiti’s Children with Disabilities Throughout most of his working life, David Scholarship Inc. Reva Barez Schwartz Fund Est. 2018 by Louisa Cunningham. P. O’Sullivan was in the business of asking for Rhonna and Brian Rogol Fund Est. 2003 by Reva Barez Schwartz. donations — for vegetables and fruits, money Caroline Silverthau Fund Est. 2016 by Rhonna and Brian Rogol. and bread — anything to keep New Haven’s Samuel & Aramina Schwartz Fund Est. 1942 by bequest of Caroline Silverthau. Community Soup Kitchen feeding the many Frederick Talmadge and Est. 1954 by Samuel Schwartz. Martha H. Simpkin Fund people it cared for. Mary Ogden Rolfe Fund The Scott Family Fund Est. 1971 by bequest of Martha H. Simpkin. Est. 1961 by bequest of Clarence E. Rolfe. Est. 2019 by Jamison and Sarah Scott. With two million meals served across 40 years, Louis & Joan M. Sirico Fund Jared Rosner Memorial Fund seven as a volunteer and 33 as executive Cornell Scott Scholarship Fund Est. 2010 by Teresa M. Sirico. Est. 2008 by J. Patrick Carley III and director, O’Sullivan was continually moved by Est. 2003 by the Advisory Committee Gustave & Carol Lynn Sirot Scholarship Fund Pio A. Imperati. the people he served and by the community’s of the Cornell Scott Scholarship Fund. Est. 1999 by Carol Lynn Sirot. Carol and Stephen Ross Fund for Arts Education generosity. Sea & Sierra Fund Gustave & Carol Sirot Family Fund Est. 2018 by Barnadette Huang and K. Geert Est. 2019 by Virginia T. Wilkinson. Est. 2011 by Carol Sirot. After he received an inheritance from his aunt, Rouwenhorst. Patricia Barbara O’Sullivan Lucey, a legendary Seedlings Fund for the Margaret G. Sisk Fund Margaret M. Rowland Fund golfer who won many Connecticut and New Long Wharf Theatre Endowment Est. 2014 by bequest of Margaret G. Sisk. Est. 1959 by Daisy MacDonald. Est. 2008 by the Seedlings Foundation. England Women’s Amateur Championships, he Sidney Skolnick Fund Rozett Family Fund established the David P. O’Sullivan Fund at The Seton Elm-Ivy Awards Endowed Fund Est. 2016 by Sidney Skolnick. Community Foundation. “One of the things that Est. 2015 by Jean and Ronald Rozett. Est. 2000 by Fenmore and Phyllis Seton. Skye Foundation Fund struck me was that I’d been asking for money Ruggiero “Forever In The Light” Fund throughout my career, and I thought �wouldn’t Phyllis Z. Seton Fund Est. 2017 by the Skye Foundation. Est. 2005 by Sal Annunziato. Est. 2015 by Charles and Diana Seton Wakerley. it be neat to be able to give something.’ That Ella E. Smith Fund Joseph Ruggiero Scholarship Fund was my motivation,” he said. Phyllis Z. Seton Children’s Endowment Fund for Est. 1959 by bequest of Ella E. Smith. Est. 2012 by bequest of Joseph B. Ruggiero. Edgerton Park Conservancy Maude Smith Fund He had seen The Foundation’s impact firsthand, Marion M. Russell Fund Est. 2003 by Fenmore R. and Phyllis Z. Seton. as the Community Soup Kitchen received Est. 1967 by bequest of Maude S. Smith. Est. 2013 by Marion M. Russell. George D. Seymour Fund Foundation grants and “donations from a great May C. Smith Fund Sacco Family Fund Est. 1945 by bequest of George D. Seymour. many family funds similar to mine, only older Est. 1996 by Rosemary Little. Est. 1996 by Carol and Humbert V. Sacco Jr. William R. Shaffer Fund and more established,” he said. “I like the David A. & Claire O. Smith Family Fund Sage Services of Connecticut Fund Est. 1975 by bequest of William R. Shaffer. Fund’s permanence and the flexibility to Est. 2003 by David A. and Claire O. Smith. be able to give to different causes.” Est. 1983 by Sage Services of Connecticut. Jane Steidley Shaw Fund Donald E. Smith Memorial Scholarship Fund Saint Ambrose Music Club Fund Est. 2009 by Jane A. Shaw. His first donation will go to the Catholic Est. 2013 by bequest of Donald E. Smith. Est. 1983 by the Saint Ambrose Music Club. Brooks Shepard Jr. Fund Archbishop’s Annual Appeal as “they were a Rita and Ray Smith Fund for Strong Families Gustave R. Sattig Fund Est. 1990 by Brooks Shepard Jr. long source of support for Community Soup Est. 2017 by Carole Bass. Kitchen, and it’s a way to distribute more Est. 1951 by bequest of Gustave R. Sattig. Jane Shepard Fund Kerala and Richard Snyder Fund money to more groups.” Robin M. Sauerteig Fund Est. 1965 by bequest of Jane P. H. Shepard. Est. 2014 by Kerala and Richard Snyder. Est. 2018 by Robin M. Sauerteig. Charles R. S. Shepard & He is proud to be able to “honor my aunt and Social Services Fund Curtis M. Saulsbury Scholarship Fund Derry Ann Moritz Fund to do something unique that I don’t believe Est. 1970 by the New Haven Foundation Est. 2001 by Robert H. Saulsbury Jr. Est. 1994 by Charles R. S. Shepard anyone else in our family has done,” he said. Distribution Committee (now the Board of “I feel very lucky to leave a legacy like this and and Derry Ann Moritz. Ilene M. Saulsbury Fund Directors at The Community Foundationfor to use this gift to help others.” Est. 2005 by Ilene M. Saulsbury. Sherry Fund Greater New Haven). Est. 2004 by bequest of William Sherry. Grace P. Scalese Award Fund Social Venture Partners Connecticut, Est. 1999 by Fred J. Pasqualoni. Herman E., Clara G. & Helene M. Shincel Fund New Haven Fund David R. Schaefer and Janet C. Hall Fund Est. 2001 by bequest of Helen M. Shincel. Est. 2019 by Donald M. Kendall Jr., Board Chair Est. 2014 by Janet C. Hall and David W. Short Music Scholarship Fund The Pedro Soto & Sara Jamison Family Fund David R. Schaefer. Est. 2016 by Kelly Short. Est. 2016 by Pedro Soto and Sara Jamison. Priscilla A. Schaeneman Fund Shubert Performing Arts Center Fund Viola J. Spinelli Fund Est. 2012 by transfer of assets from the Cornell Est. 1986 by Shubert Performing Arts Center. Est. 2016 by Viola J. Spinelli. University Donor Advised Fund of Priscilla Schaeneman for the purpose of giving locally. Photo credit: Judy Sirota Rosenthal

72 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 73 Funds of The Community Foundation* continued The Appel-Eitzer Family Fund Blanche Spinner Outdoor Recreation Fund Naomi Law Terrell Foundation Fund J. Birney Tuttle Fund Est. 2020 by Elizabeth Appel and Brian Eitzer. Est. 1994 by the Citizens Park Council of Est. 2006 by bequest of Naomi Law Terrell. Est. 1952 by Josephine B. Tuttle. After living and working in the Greater Greater New Haven. Bertha M. and Emanuel H. Thalheimer Fund United Way of Greater New Haven Fund New Haven area for over three decades, Margaret M. Sprick Fund Est. 1963 by bequest of Emanuel H. Thalheimer. Est. 1997 by United Way of both Liz Appel and Brian Eitzer felt that they Est. 1997 by bequest of Margaret Morton Sprick. Greater New Haven. Edna May and Richard M. Thalheimer Fund were at a stage in their lives where they were R. Edwin and Alpha M. Steele Fund Est. 1970 by bequest of Richard M. Thalheimer. Urban Improvement Corps Fund finally able to help others, and give back to Est. 2001 by R. Edwin and Alpha M. Steele. Janice M. Thompson Fund Est. 1984 by Urban Improvement Corporation. the community that has given them so much. Joan A. Steitz Fund Est. 1963 by bequest of Janice M. Thompson. Urban League of Southern Connecticut Fund Choosing to establish a fund at The Est. 2008 by Joan A. and Thomas Steitz. Walter Tischbein Scholarship Fund Est. 2010 by Urban League of Southern Connecticut. Community Foundation seemed like a Stepping Stones Milestone Fund Est. 2017 by William Lee on behalf of perfect fit; the couple have confidence in Est. 2010 by anonymous donors. the Lee Company. Urban Resources Initiative Legacy Fund The Foundation because they know people Joseph C. Stevens Fund William and Marion Tittel Fund Est. 2020 by Lauren and Ben Huerska and who also have funds there. In addition, they Est. 2014 by bequest of Joseph C. Stevens. Est. 1990 by bequest of William Tittel. Christopher Ozyck. know The Community Foundation supports a mix of different charities and causes, Eva-Marie Pfeiffer Stinson Memorial Fund William and Ethel Tittel Fund Valley Foundation Fund from museums to basic needs providers, Est. 2000 by Helen C. Pfeiffer. Est. 1990 by bequest of William Tittel. Est. 1980 by Harry Bassett. to the environment, the arts and more. Douglas & Patti Stitzel Memorial Scholarship Lavonne Tokarczyk — S.A.F.E. Fund Ralph G. Van Name Fund Fund for Hamden High School Est. 2002 by Judy Rettig and Est. 1962 by bequest of Ralph G. Van Name. Through the Appel-Eitzer Fund, Liz and Brian Est. 2002 by Milton and Dorothy Stitzel. Christine Santoro. Theodora Van Name Fund hope to help others in their community rise up.They also want grants from their Fund Louis and Susan Stone Family Fund Mary & Frank Tokarski Musical Arts Fund Est. 1962 by bequest of Theodora Van Name. to address the most pressing needs and Est. 2015 by Susan Stone. Est. 2018 by Mary J. Tokarski. Willard G. Van Name Fund opportunities of the moment. Stonebridge Fund Minnie Tolles Scholarship Fund Est. 1960 by bequest of Willard G. Van Name. Est. 2014 by the Stonebridge Foundation. Est. 1988 by bequest of Minnie Tolles. William Verdi Fund “We don’t view our fund as a legacy for ourselves, but rather a tool for creating Lisl Karen Streett Fund Raynham Townshend Fund Est. 1959 by memorial gifts. success within the community right now,” Est. 1989 by Grace Cornell Terwilliger and Est. 1993 by Mrs. Raynham Townshend Barbara Vincent Family Donor Advised Fund said the couple. Dr. J. Walter Streett. and family. Est. 2009 by Barbara J. Vincent and the Vincent E. Laura Stuart Scholarship Fund Grace Ellen Treat Fund Foundation. Est. 2006 by A. Walter and Sharyn A. Esdaile. Est. 1974 by bequest of Grace Ellen Treat. Barry J. Vine District Animal Control Fund Carla & Sean Sullivan Family Fund Benjamin Paul Trivelli Fund Est. 2002 by Judy Rettig and Christine Santoro. Est. 2008 by Carla and Sean Sullivan Est. 2005 by Sharon Trivelli and Visiting Nurse Association of Sunshine Fund Nicholas Lavorato. South Central Connecticut Inc. Fund Est. 2005 by anonymous donors. C. Rachel Trowbridge Fund Est. 1993 by Visiting Nurse Association of South Central Connecticut. Swanson Gregson Fund Est. 1983 by bequest of C. Rachel Trowbridge. Est. 2017 by F. Peter Swanson, MD Hayes Q. Trowbridge Fund Lawrence John Vitali Scholarship for Music Fund and Robert J. Gregson. Est. 1969 by bequest of Hayes Q. Trowbridge. Est. 2001 by A. Patricia Vitali. Cherry Shaw Swords & May Wells Trowbridge Fund Fund for Volunteerism Virginia Thorne Shaw Fund for the Est. 1946 by bequest of May Wells Trowbridge. Est. 1999 by the Volunteer Action Center of Greater New Haven Inc. Garden Club of New Haven Olga M. Trowbridge Fund Est. 2014 by Susan Stevens. Est. 1989 by bequest of Olga M. Trowbridge. Wachovia National Bank Fund Philip Scott Taksen Memorial Charity Fund Est. 1973 by Union Trust Company, Truesdell Donor Advised Fund now Wells Fargo. Est. 2005 by Michelle Taksen. Est. 2007 by Hobart G. and Nancy C. Truesdell. William Henry Taylor Fund Wack Family Fund Edgar Tullock Emphysema Fund Est. 1993 by Dr. Jeffery Wack. Est. 2009 by Priscilla Taylor. Est. 1983 by bequest of Edgar Tullock. Charles L. Terrell/New Haven Savings Bank John Charles & Diana Seton Wakerley Fund Lester Turner NAACP Scholarship Fund Est. 2012 by John Charles and Scholarship Fund Est. 2008 by the Greater New Haven NAACP. Est. 2001 by New Haven Savings Bank, Diana Seton Wakerley. now KeyBank. SSG Nate Turner Scholarship Fund Donald & Lorraine Walters Memorial Fund Est. 2011 by Marcia and Charles (Tom) Turner. Est. 2019 by Ronald Walters.

74 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 75 Funds of The Community Foundation* continued Nellie M. Ward Fund Ruth Whittemore Fund Tina Yao Fund Est. 1957 by bequest of Nellie M. Ward. Est. 2006 by bequest of Dr. Ruth Whittemore. Est. 2015 by Nancy Yao Maasbach. Wareck Family Fund Alexander Whitton Fund Robert M. and Ada W. Yerkes Fund Est. 1995 by Barbara C. Wareck. Est. 1969 by bequest of Alexander W. Whitton. Est. 2001 by Roberta Yerkes Blanshard. Washington Walker Fund William and Mary Elizabeth Wiedersheim Fund Youth of Color in the Arts — Est. 2017 by Jolyn Washington Walker. Est. 2019 by William A. Wiedersheim. Wilbur Fund Mary E. Boyle Fund Watershed Fund Est. 1998 by an anonymous donor. Est. 2011 by proceeds of Take 6 concert Est. 2003 Watershed Fund Inc. Wilder Family Fund and by friends of Mary Boyle. Martha W. R. Wayland Fund Est. 1997 by Isabel Wilder. Youth Impact Charitable Fund Est. 1971 bequest of Louise Farnam Wilson Fund Est. 2020 by The Verge Awards for Teens Martha W. R. Wayland. Est. 1955 by bequest of Louise Farnam Wilson. on the Verge of Greatness! Maureen Weaver and Robert Leighton Fund Frank Winder Fund Yudkin Family Fund Est. 2014 by Maureen Weaver Est. 2016 by Joy Winder Ford. Est. 1999 by Richard A. Yudkin. and Robert Leighton. Donald & Charlotte Wing Fund Yudkin Family Scholarship Fund Mary Kimbrough Webb Fund Est. 1974 by bequest of Donald G. Wing. Est. 2011 by bequest of Richard A. Yudkin. Est. 2019 by Jean Kimbrough Webb. Deanne H. and Herbert S. Winokur Jr. Fund Margaret Weir Fund Est. 2010 by Deanne H. and Herbert S. Winokur. Seymour L. Yudkin Fund Est. 2012 by Seymour L. Yudkin. Est. 1977 by bequest of Margaret B. Weir. Regina Winters Professional Development Fund Weiss Family Memorial Fund Est. 2018 by Roslyn Milstein Meyer, Seymour L. Yudkin Scholarship Fund Est. 1990 by Drs. Christina and David Cugell. Anne Calabresi and Kelly King. Est. 2012 by Seymour L. Yudkin. G. Harold Welch Fund Woman’s Choral Society Fund Janice and Richard Yusza Fund Est. 1987 by Harriet H. Welch. Est. 1959 by Woman’s Choral Society Est. 2009 by Janice and Richard Yusza. Bessie B. Wessel Fund of New Haven. Zdru Family Fund Est. 1976 by bequest of Bessie B. Wessel. Woman’s Seamen’s Friend Fund Est. 2015 by George Zdru. Morris and Irmgard Wessel Fund Est. 1961 by Woman’s Seamen’s Friend Norman Zolot Fund Est. 1993 by family and friends. Society of Connecticut. Est. 2017 by the New Haven Board of Education. Clarence C. Westerberg Fund Women’s Health Research at Yale Fund Ruth and Sherman Scholarship Zudekoff Est. 2009 by Clarence C. Westerberg. Est. 2001 by The Community Foundationfor Scholarship Fund Greater New Haven and other donors. Est. 2000 by Ruth and Sherman Zudekoff. Weston-Murphy Family Fund Est. 2017 by Dorothy and Glenn Women’s Health Services Fund Albert Zunder Fund Weston-Murphy. Est. 1990 by many donors. Est. 1951 by bequest of Fanny Fern Falk. West Haven Rotary Fund Women’s Vision Fund Est. 1964 by the Rotary Club of West Haven. Est. 2009 by an anonymous donor. Leanor and Isadore Wexler Fund Richard T. Wright Fund Est. 1986 by gifts in memory of Est. 2020 by Richard T. Wright. Isadore L. Wexler. Iris & David Wyllie Book Scholarship Fund John D. Wheeler Fund Est. 2008 by David Wyllie. Est. 1982 by bequest of John D. Wheeler. Isadora Wyman Fund Elizabeth White Fund for Lyme Est. 2009 by Carol Ross. Est. 2014 by bequest of Elizabeth White. Yale Club/Seton Book Awards Endowed Fund Vivien White Fund Est. 2001 by Phyllis Z. and Est. 2004 by Vivien White. Fenmore R. Seton. Whitney Center Philanthropy Yale University Women’s Organization Council Gift Fund Scholarship Trust Fund Est. 2018 by the Whitney Center Est. 1998 by Yale University Philanthropy Council. Women’s Organization.

76 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 FUNDS OF THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION 77 * Greater Dwight Development Marrakech Organization Fund NHSO Foundation Inc. Fund Organization Funds Corp. Fund Merola Endowment Fund Inc. Truman Olin Fund Greater New Haven Organization Fund Orange Congregational Community Loan Fund Jerome & Roslyn Milstein Meyer Church Fund Greisinger Fund for the Family Fund Orchard House Fund New Haven Free Public Library Organization Funds are established by nonprofits that Milford Fine Arts Council Mary L. Pepe Fund for Long Bette G. Gruskay Education Trust Fund wish to have their charitable assets managed under Wharf Theatre Fund for the New Haven Music Haven Inc. Fund The Community Foundation’s long-term investment Symphony Orchestra Pierce Fund for the Neighborhood Music School New Haven Free Public Library model. Since 2014, The Foundation’s Corporation Guilford Foundation Fund Board-Designated Endowment J. B. Pierce Laboratory Fund has been a registered investment adviser. Oscar & Irma Hamburger Equivalent Fund John B. Pierce Foundation Fund Memorial Endowment Fund Neighborhood Music School Hart United Organization Fund Dr. Regina M. Lily Warner The Prosperity Foundation Inc. Fund Higher Heights Youth Endowment Fund Empowerment Programs Neighborhood Music School Ronald McDonald House Endowments Fund Endowment Fund Organization Fund Al Hopkins Scholarship Neighborhood Music School Russell Loan Fund for the Organization Fund Jon T. Hirschoff Scholarship New Haven Free Library Housing Operations Neighborhood Music Shepherds Inc. Fund Management Enterprises School Refugee Endowment Shubert Theater New Haven Fund Agency on Aging Fund Cheshire Land Trust Inc. — Phil & Debby Dwyer Inc. Fund Organization Fund Elizabeth P. Ives Central Connecticut Coast Silvermine Arts Center Fund Christine Alexander Fund Immanuel Missionary Baptist New Haven Chorale Fund for New Haven Reads Endowment Fund YMCA Fund Carol L. Sirot Fund for Church Fund New Haven Free Public Children In Placement Bob Eddy Scholarship Fund Long Wharf Theatre Amity & Woodbridge Isaiah Fund for the Library Fund Endowment Fund Organization Fund Historical Society Fund Edgerton Park Community Soup Kitchen New Haven Green Fund Sleeping Giant Park Artist Next Door Fund Christian Community Action Inc. Conservancy Fund Birgitta Johnson Campership Fund Fund for the New Haven Association Fund Endowment Fund Robert Evans Fund for Arts Council Board- for Fellowship Place Green Endowment Fund Civic Orchestra of Long Wharf Theatre Stony Creek Museum Inc. Designated Reserve Fund Junior League of Greater New Haven Operating Fund New Haven Museum Organization Fund Farmington Canal Rail to New Haven Fund Artspace Organization Fund Acquisition Fund Universal Health Care Roxanne J. Coady Fund for Trail Association Fund Bittker Fund for the Dr. Chuwan Kim & Family Fund New Haven Museum and Foundation of CT Fund Early Childhood Literacy Fund for Fellowship Place Inc. New Haven Free Public Library for East Rock Institute Historical Society Fund Cold Spring School Fund Watershed Fund First Baptist Church Investment Hesung Chun & Kwang Lim Koh Bovilsky Scholarship Fund New Haven Public School West Haven Community Community Foundation Organization Fund Family Fund for East Rock Foundation Inc. Fund House Fund Branford Community of Northwest CT Fund Institute Foundation Fund Freeman’s Purse Fund for New Haven Reads Sustainability Connecticut Association of WNEIP Ritvo Scholarship Fund WPAA-TV Organization Fund LEAP Endowment Fund Organization Fund Bridge Family Center Inc. Fund Latinos in Higher Education Western New England Institute Friends of Cheshire Public Margaret Leavy Fund for Endowment Fund New Haven Rotary for Psychoanalysis Fund Bridgeport Rotary Club Library Fund Legal Services Foundation Charitable Scholarship Trust Connecticut Coalition on Garden Club of New Haven Women and Family Life Center Long Wharf Doris Duke New Haven Symphony Burry Fredrik Foundation Fund Aging Fund Investment Account Flexible Long Term Capital Endowment Fund Orchestra William Boughton Connecticut Mental Health Administrative Fund Organization Fund David A. Carlson Lecture Long Wharf Theatre Fund for Fund for American Music Center Foundation Annual Y.U.W.O. Organization Fund Garden Club of New Haven Artistic Excellence Organization Fund Endowment Fund Investment Account Legacy Fund Scholarship Fund Center for Family Justice Inc. Fund Lord/Kubler Fund for New Work New Reach Fund Connecticut Women’s Yale University Women’s Central Connecticut Coast Gateway Community College — Fund B Education and Legal Fund NewAlliance Foundation Fund Organization Operating Fund YMCA Fund Foundation Fund Organization Lulac Head Start Fund NHGF Foundation Ulysses S. Grant Foundation Young Men’s Institute Library Cheshire Historical Society Fund Madison Foundation Organization Fund Data Haven Reserve Fund II DBA The Institute Library Organization Fund Organization Fund Organization Fund

*As of December 31, 2020; new funds established in 2020 are highlighted in color. For new funds established with our partner in philanthropy, the Valley Community Foundation, visit valleyfoundation.org. 78 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 ORGANIZATION FUNDS 79 Donors to Foundation Funds As we see year after year, our community’s spirit of generosity and belief in itself is reflected in giving to The Foundation. And in 2020, as our community was in the midst of crisis, donors again showed that spirit and contributed more than $22 million in new gifts and transfers. Donors to Foundation Funds* Photo credit: Miles H. Alderman

Anonymous Betsy Angeletti Craig Bailey Carole Bass Barbara Bettigole Jacqueline Bracey Rita Aber Dr. Ronald Angoff Dr. Leon Bailey Sarbani Basu Deepon Bhaumik Kendrick Bracey Acorn Seed Foundation Danielle Antin-Ozerkis Matthew Bailey Bill & Donna Batsford Nancy Bianchi Erica G. Bradley W. Andrew Achenbaum & Rick & Nancy Antle Paul & Joanne Bailey Elaine B. Battles Claire Bien Kathryn Bradley Barbara Lewis Holly Antolini Robert & Darlene Bailey Wendy Battles Jon & Jackie Biller Robert & Kathleen Bradley Joseph Addison Robin Appel Charles Bailyn Mark Bauer & Joseph Gordon Larry Bingaman William C. Brainard, PhD Susan S. Addiss Diane Fried Ariker Shruthi Balasuryan Richard & Alice Baxter Judy Birke Austin Bramwell Melvin Aden Walter & Diane Fried Ariker Ray Baldelli Richard & Alice Baxter Fund Carla A. Birmingham Dawn Brancati Jean & Bob Adnopoz Dr. Walter Ariker Demetra Baldwin Be Just Fund at Tides Anna Blanding Lisa Brandes & Bonnie Adrian Diane Fried Ariker & Bank of America Charitable Ebony Beatty Joyce Blandon Scott McLean Agency on Aging of South Walter H. Ariker Fund Gift Fund Tesha Beatty Michael Blau Maria Brandriff Central Connecticut Inc. Christin Arnini Bank of America Matching Dave & Kristen Bechtel Jeffrey Bliss Branford Community Maysa Akbar Gifts Program Foundation Andrew & Gina S. Arnold Benjamin Bechtolsheim & Tonya Blyth Perri Albert Anne W. Arnstein Ioana Barac & Caroline Scanlan Matt Branum Ion Moraru, MD, PhD Patricia Bogie Skylar Albertson Katharine B. Arnstein Erin Bekes Kim Braun Thomas Barclay Eric Bohman Myles & Nancy Alderman Christopher & Janet Arterton Richard & Anne Bell Peter Brazaitis Matthew Barile Sandra Boltax-Stern Nancy Alexander AT&T Employee Giving Campaign Susan Bender Thomas Breen Fatimah Barker Anika Bonaparte Alexion Pharmaceuticals AT&T Foundation Tracy Bendolph-Brown Dorothea Brennan Incorporated Allison Barkley Debra Bond Allan & Margaret Atherton Benevity Community Cynthia Brenner Jared Allen Sheryl Barnes Mary Ann & Geof Bonenberger Lynn Aubin Impact Fund Amy Brewer John Allen Stephanie Barnes Mike Borla August Family Fund Dr. Abie L. Benitez Frank Briganti John D. Allen & Keith E. Hyatte Willette Barnett Yarden Bornovski Judy August Anne Hope Bennett Fund Aaron Britton Tanya Allen Tammy Barr Kenneth Boroson Stephen & Judith August Edward B. Bennett III Chester & Glenna Brodnicki Amanda Almeida Meg Barry Sheila Borrelli Fermin & Sandra Nute Aupi Revocable Trust Richard & Bettina Brogadir America’s Charities- Morgan Barth Marie E. Borroff Revocable Trust Autumn Fund The Claire C. Bennitt Martha Brogan Distribution Account Anna K. Bartow Watershed Fund Inc. Jerome R. Boryca Stephanie Avallone Grania Brolin Danika Amusin Drs. Susan Baserga & Dr. Eric & Ethel Berger Deborah Bostic Marion Avitable Jaida Brooks Karen Anderson, Peter Glazer Rita D. Berkson Anne Boucher Sunrise New Haven Aileen Axtmayer Benedict Julian Brown Emily Basham Nancy Berliner & Alan Plattus Deborah Bovilsky Taryn Anderson Caitlin Axtmayer Charlene Brown Aboud S. Bashy Raymond & Jeanette Mary Bowerman William G. Anderson Dr. Donald Brown Patricia Hayes Axtmayer Dominic Basile-Vaughan Bernacchia Leslie Bowler Donald & Anne Andrews Josiah Brown Patrick Axtmayer April Baskin Brittney Berrios Melanie Boyd Juliette G. Andrews Joan R. Baer Dr. Khalilah L. Brown-Dean * as of December 31, 2020 82 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 83 The Urban Resources Legacy Fund Est. 2020 by Lauren and Ben Huerska and Christopher Ozyck. Brenda Broxton Vaughan Sean Casley & Steph Scott Constance Clement Jeanne Crowley Edward Bruciati Jr. Castro & Eang Karen Clute John & Angela Crowley The Urban Resources Legacy Fund was established to sustain the organization responsible for New Haven’s trees and community Maz Burbank Mary Cato Roxanne & Kevin Coady Nancy Crowther greenspaces. Trees have always been central to the identity Kia Levey Burden Marcia A. Cavanaugh Mary Cobb CTCORE-Organize Now! of New Haven, renowned from its early days as the The Elm Carmen Burgos Meghan Cawley Theresa Cocca Drew Cucuzza City for the spectacular canopy that once arched over its downtown streets and central green. While disease wiped out Timothy Burke Vincent A. Cea Frank Cochran & Marleen Cullen elms during the last century, an impressive inventory of maples, Walton Burns Katherine Ceccarelli Stephanie FitzGerald Alison Cunningham lindens, oaks, ash, sycamores, and various other species give Crystal-Angelee Burrell Kathleen Cei Barbara Cohen Jean Cunningham neighborhoods shady comfort and a sense of place throughout present-day New Haven. Burry Fredrik Foundation Inc. Cengage Learning Julie L. Cohen The Jane & William Curran Linda Burt Management Services Linda & Kenneth Cohen Foundation Urban Resources Initiative (URI) is the principal steward Central Connecticut Dr. Anne Curtis responsible for the monumental task of replenishing this urban Peter Butler Andrew Cohn Coast YMCA forest, and for the spread of community greenspaces lending Raven Butler Cold Spring School Dennis Curtis & Judith Resnik natural beauty and building neighborhood bonds throughout Daniel Chabeda Brad Collins & Nancy Clayton Rich & Katarina Curtis the city. In doing its work, URI partners with resident volunteers Claudia Buzzi & Cynthia Chan Estate of Ann Sale Dahl and offers paid green job training to adults and teenagers in Pietro DeCamilli Debbie & William Colwell, Esq. Nathan Chang need of opportunities. Imani Caballero Dr. James & Bettye Comer Kristin L. Dahl Maximilian Chaoulideer “Ultimately, we are trying to connect people with nature in the Cacopardo Family Northwest Connecticut James Dallas Elsie B. Chapman urban environment,” said Associate Director for URI and fund Michael Cahill Community Foundation Inc. Theresa Damato Co-founder, Chris Ozyck. “It’s so important to have the stability Heather Calabrese Jamil & Michele Bailey Chaudhry Community Soup Kitchen Theodore Dane of funding to keep the operations running. A lot of funding Henry Chauncey Jr. opportunities want new projects. Day-to-day dollars are harder Guido & Anne Calabresi Bob & Mary Beth Congdon Michael D’Angelo to find.” Linda Calarco Chelsea Company Connecticut Society of Dr. Armine Darbinyan Yanmei Chen Professional Journalists URI now provides technical assistance to 50 volunteer groups Jayne S. Caldwell Robert Dargan around the city, each maintaining a little urban oasis. The Neva Caldwell Carol L. Cheney Sally E. Connolly Diane Daskal Ruben gardens and pocket parks are a nexus for people to come Jan Caligan Jeanne Chesanow Larry Cooper Jr. Rochelle M. Dauenheimer together, strengthening the bonds that make communities Barbara N. Chesler Wallace & Barbara Cooper hospitable and safe. Rachel Calnek-Sugin Malwin & Tara Davila Berclee Cameron Judith Chevalier Tshon Cooper-Davis Carl Davis Maintaining the urban forest requires a constant replacing of Meredith Campbell Britton Richard & Beverly Jane Coppock Chelsea Davis trees lost to age, sickness and the saws of utility companies. Chevalier To keep the city at replacement levels, URI, in partnership with Denise M. Canning Galen Corey Dr. Deborah Davis & the City of New Haven, plants up to 1,000 trees annually with Kellie & Scott Choquette Lauren Caplan Cornell University Foundation Dr. Michael Friedmann planting teams of high school students and adults who also have Soonil Chun Edward Courchaine Gustave & Susan Davis a history of incarceration. The teams are paid and individuals Lincoln Caplan & Michael & Stephanie Chung learn forestry and landscaping skills that build their resumes Susan Carney Sydney Covey Jaclyn Davis for quality employment opportunities. Tina Caplan Stephanie L. Chung John & Katha Cox Lisa Nachmias Davis Sharon Cappetta Church of the Redeemer Paula Coyne Tarah R. Davis Cara — RTS Hilary Ciesielski Stephen Cremin-Endes David & Emily Davison Victor Caracci Christina & Tony Ciociola Craig Crews & Katherine Matthew de Bernardo & Carolyn Foundation Citation Oil & Gas Corp. McKenzie Luisa Fernanda Fajardo- Londono Daniel Caron City of New Haven Joseph Cristiano Susna De Erin Carter Jim Clark / Nancy Walker Critical Public Health Fund Tia Debrick Arnold & Carolyn Cary Patricia Clark David & Vicki Crompton Deep Blue Inc. DBA Toad’s Place Madelon Case Jan Clarke Victoria Crompton Phil DeLise Bill Casey Laura Clarke John Moore Crossey Photo credit: Urban Resources Initiative

84 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 85 Donors to Foundation Funds continued Jonathan Gorham Sustainability Fund for DellaValle Margot Ebling Fellows Family Fund Corey Gaffney the benefit of Massaro Community Farm Lorraine Deluz Anastasia Eccles John Fellows Mark Gahm & Est. 2020 by Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim. Catherine DeMayo Annie Eccleston Fellowship Place Ursula Brewster Mary Evelyn Tucker and John Grim, co-founders and Priscilla P. Gaines Elizabeth A. Demir Eder Family Foundation Inc. Andrew Ferguson co-directors of the Forum on Religion and Ecology Wilmot Dennis Channa Edirisinghe Dick & Marissa Ferguson Taylor Gainey at Yale University, established the Jonathan Gorham Sustainability Fund in recognition of Gorham’s more Alexandra Desir Russell Edwards Barbara Fernandez Karyn Gallagher than 45-year effort to bring renewable energy and Lani Gallagher John & Kathy DeStefano Lazaros Efthymiou Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund ecofriendly land use practices to fruition in the region. Amanda Dettmer Susan Ehrenkranz Demerre Files Deron Galusha “We are pleased to honor the remarkable work that Wendy Gamba Nakeidra Devereaux Virginia Eicher Emily Fine Jon Gorham has done to found and grow Massaro Farm,” C. Wallace DeWitt Tore Eid Renee B. Fisher Foundation Fund Madiah Gant said Tucker and Grim. “Jon’s leadership is extraordinary — Liana Garcia combining intellectual, organizational and people skills. Robin Dextradeur Brian Eitzer & Elizabeth Appel A&E Fisher Fund He has helped to create both a farm and a community Diane Krause Charitable Fund Helmer & Joanne Ekstrom Eden Fisher Cheryl Garner that is a beacon of hope.” Mimi G. Gates Jeffrey Dickey Barbara Ellinghaus John Fisher The designated fund will support Massaro Community Emma Dickson Peter Ellis Joelle Fishman Gordon Geballe Farm (MCF) and the initiatives in the community that MCF Johanna Dickson Prashant Emani Mary Fitzgerald Shelley Geballe has undertaken. The Fund’s purpose is to increase the Gideon Gebreyesus awareness and promotion of the use of renewable energy Lisa Diggs Anne H. & William Emmet II Stephanie FitzGerald technologies, sustainable agricultural practices, local food Victoria DiSesa Rev. Nathan & Mrs. Diana Empsall Dan Fitzmaurice General Reinsurance production, sustainable living practices and the educational Corporation Esthet Dixon William B. English Flagg Foundation programs that explain their benefit. The fund will also Eugénie Gentry support the restoration of abandoned farms in the region. Michelle Dixon Charlotte Epright Selene Fleming Noreen Gentry Historically, MCF has donated at least 10% of its harvest to the John & Rose Doheny ERJ Fund Jeris L. Flowers Aaron Gerow Connecticut Food Bank and other organizations supporting the Donna K. Doherty Alana Ervin Joe Fonseca Chris & Toddie Getman food insecure. In 2020 MCF donated over 8,500 pounds of fresh Lise & Bill Dondy-Kaplan Linda Estacion Steve Fontana produce, well beyond that benchmark. When the pandemic Megan Gibbs first struck in March 2020 the MCF team pivoted from its Amanda Donovan Mark & Linda Estacion Joy Ford Kelli Gibson normal planting preparation. Instead, it set up a COVID-safe, Deanna L. Dorkins Terrie Estes James Forman production routine and curb-side pickup system. MCF also Andrew Giering Joe and Donna Dornfried Kathleen Etkin Kathy Foster established an on-line store which provided a way for regional Peter Gilbert & Annick Winokur small farmers to sell their eggs, dairy and other goods. MCF Frank Douglass Karyl Evans Susan I. Fowler Maria Gillen kept the locally produced food flowing to our region. Because Michelle Dover Roxanne Everett Raven Francis of these positive results, the number of Massaro Community Walter S. Gilliam Diane Dow F. Curtis Thrall & Susan B. Mary Ann Frank Supported Agriculture subscribers increased by over 33%. Chrissie Gilson Jacqueline Downing Thrall Foundation Jessica Frederick Karyn Gilvarg & Eric Epstein Kimberly Drew Nick Fabiani Jennifer Freebairn-Smith Ginsberg Family Fund Sarah Drummond Sarah Fabish Laura Freebairn-Smith, William & Ellen Kelly Ginsberg Karen E. DuBois-Walton Fairfield County’s MBA, PhD Community Foundation New Haven Girl Friends Inc. Rob Dubrow Dr. Kealoha Freidenburg Marie T. Falsey, Esq. Steven M. & Diane T. Girvin Amy Duda Robert & Susan Frew Marie T. Falsey Fund Donna Glasser Doris Dumas Chris Friedline James B. Farnam Glatt Family Student Executive Committee Julia Friend of Dwight Hall at Yale and the Cynthia Farrar & Paul Kennedy Connie Frontis Anne Godsey Yale College Council Elizabeth O. Fearon FrontStream/TRUiST Susan E. Godshall Dyson Foundation Dr. Crystal Feimster Barbara & Gerald Gaab Lois S. Goglia Braden Weeks Earp Justin Feldshon Janet Gaetjens Arnold & Jacqueline Gold Photo credit: Massaro Community Farm/Jonathan Gorham

86 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 87 Youth Impact Charitable Fund Est. 2020 by The Verge Awards® for Teens Lindy Lee Gold Vicki Grubaugh Hillary Michael Izadi on the Verge of Greatness! Jennifer Goldberg Guilford Community Fund Elizabeth K. Hilton Shana Jackson Years of planning were leading up to April 2020 when the Robert Golden Annie Guion Mary P. Hines Tierra Jackson Verge Awards® for Teens on the Verge of Greatness! would John R. Goldin Iman Hameen Ryan Hines Yvonne Jackson-Fairclough hold its first (free) festival at the Toyota Oakdale Theatre, Rebecca Good Jesse Hameen II Sidney Hirschman Ann Jacobs with Grammy-nominated artist Hunter Hayes volunteering to be part of the celebration. Katharine Goodbody Dr. Cheryl Hamilton Derek Hirst Eric Jacobs Linda Goodman Stephen Hamm Ted Hixson Calvin Jahnke Linda Neaton, founder and CEO of the Verge Awards, had the enthusiastic support of the Commissioner of Education and Juliette Goodrich Andrews Elizabeth Hammond William & Irene Hobbes Loretta James Live Nation. Then the pandemic hit. There would be no live Elaine Gordon Connor Hann Beverly Hodgson Rhoneayah Jeffreys performances in front of large audiences. Joseph Gordon Dorian Harding-Morick Susan B. Holahan Kyle & Kathryn Jensen Stages darkened and high school and community musicals, Israel & Adele Gordon Fund Nellie Harriott Melissa Holroyd Jane Jervis concerts, art exhibitions and athletic events were canceled; A. Gottlieb (RTS) Angel Harris Stephen Holt Jewish Foundation of and the very places where teens “discover their passions and Greater New Haven find their people” were suddenly unavailable. Karin M. Gould Dishaun Harris New Haven Homeboys Andrew Graf Hartford Foundation for Nina R. Horowitz & Richard A. JMS Foundation So, Neaton pivoted. She reimagined the Verge Awards as a virtual Public Giving Sussman Family Fund Cari Johanson festival where all kinds of teens could showcase their talents. Dana Grajauskas “I saw how necessary this was,” Neaton said. “We want teens Donna Grajauskas Kim Haugabook Mr. & Mrs. Ricky Horton DeeAnn Johnson to hear that applause and feel the encouragement, even though Vincent Granata Angelique Haugerud Jim Horwitz Emma Johnson it’s virtual.” Douglas C. & Leslie O. Robert Hawke Jim Horwitz & Sandy Allison Morgan Johnson Teens from around the country can upload a performance, Grantham Douglas Hawthorne Dr. Robert Horwitz & Nancy Roldan Johnson artwork, invention, writing, fashion designs and more for display Rich Hayden Dr. Carla Horwitz Nancy K. Johnson in the Festival’s virtual venues throughout the summer. They can William C. Graustein Kerrigan & Derek Hotchkiss participate just for the fun of it, or opt-in for adjudication and Carol Grave Hayes Foundation Richard Johnson public voting to win a Verge Award, be discovered by college and Jason Gray Health Services Fund Cristina Howery Roger & Ruth Johnson other talent recruiters, or be featured in “Teens on the Verge” Margaret C. Gray Scott Healy Department of Health & Ruth Johnson benefit variety shows. Human Services/New Haven Mark Gray Jennifer Heath Elizabeth Jonas Students can also be part of the Verge Award’s Creative Force Healthy Start for Good, using their creative, STEM or advocacy skills to support The Greater Kanawha Rachel Heerema Zhenyi Hu Karen Jones Valley Foundation coronavirus relief and racial equality, combat poverty and climate Morgann Heffernan Bernadette Huang Ralph C. Jones change, promote education and animal welfare, and more. Celia Greaves Megan Heinisch Robin Huckaby Doria Josma Shaunea Green In 2020, Neaton created the Youth Impact Charitable Fund at Dr. Sloane Heller & Jeanette Huettner The Joyce Family The Foundation to celebrate and support the dreams of young Ann E. Greene Harris Eppsteiner Monica C. Joyner creators, innovators, athletes and changemakers and empower Debbie Humphries Sheila Greenhouse Caroline Hendel & JPMorgan Chase & Co. them to use their passions to achieve positive impact in this world. John Wysolmerski Khortney Hundley Julie Greenwood Judy Fund Lacy Hendrix Jean Husted & Becca Main Geoffrey G. Gregory, CRPC Jen Just Sheldon & Monica Henman Paul Huwiler Charles Gress Gerald Kahn Katisha Henton Stacy Hyman Robert Gribbon Dr. Angela Kang Estate of Alcibiades G. Heris Steven Inglese Frances Giffin Melissa Kanias Paul & Kathleen Hermes Fund Kanicka Ingram Bluebird LLC DBA Griswold Robert Kantor Special Care Caroline Herrick Brad Inwood Frances Irvine Kantor-Flanagan Family Cary Gross Gwenith H. Severance Giving Fund Kavita Israni-Winger Ian Gross Leigh & Leslie Higgins Annie & Ben Kaplan M.J. Iuppa John Gross Consuelo Hill Moreson Kaplan & Nina Adams Image credit: Youth Impact Charitable Fund/Linda Neaton

88 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 89 Donors to Foundation Funds continued Scholarship Fund for Courage, Opportunity, Lisa Kaston Hesung Chun Koh, PhD Robert Leighton & Jan Lougal Vitality Innovation, and Drive Lisa M. Kaston & Edward Konowitz Maureen Weaver Judith S. Loukides Est. 2020 by Mareshah White. Thomas Behrendt Lauren, Mark, Jacob & Charlie Lein Nomi Lubin A $15,000 contribution from AT&T helped establish a scholarship Margit Kaye Molly Korman Anika Singh Lemar Dorothy C. Lucas fund in 2020 to benefit Hamden High School students impacted Sheena Keddo Hadley Kornacki Michael Lengle James Lucas by the COVID pandemic. Elizabeth Keenan Jane Kovel Mary D. Lesser Jennifer Luckey The scholarship program was conceived by Mareshah White Dr. Danya Keene KP Fund John M. Leventhal & Robert Lyons Jr. to have have an immediate impact by providing assistance to Beverly J. Hodgson graduating Hamden seniors so they could offset some of the James Keim Dr. Diane Krause Craig Machado Donna & Sid Levine costs of pursuing a college education. David Keiser Melanie & Paul Kregling David Macklem Arthur & Betty Levy “I am not surprised that, when we asked, AT&T immediately Estate of Jean R. Kelley Stephanie Kregling Margaret MacMullen stepped up to help launch it. AT&T has always been a terrific Jeffrey B. Kelly Robert P. & Bonnie B. Kreitler Arthur & Betty Levy Fund Kaye W. Maggart partner for the town and its students, most recently providing Edward H Lewis Frank Kenna III & Kreutter Family Fund Dr. Lawrence Magras expanded free wifi for remote learning and now helping Kimberly Kenna Jasmine Lewis graduating seniors go to college,” said State Representative Caroline Kronley Martha Maguire M. Elizabeth Kennard Khaci Lewis Michael D’Agostino when the fund was established. Brandi L. Kryvonis Terry & Martha Maguire Laura Kennedy Richard C. Lewis White recognized that high school seniors had forgone many Mahima Kumara Heather Mahoney Nadiyah Kennedy Xiuling Li normalcies during the pandemic, including proms, graduation Jessica Labbe Bertha Maiese ceremonies, and now summer employment that many young Karen Kennon Yang Li Michael Lachowicz Joyce Mailhouse people rely on to support their post-secondary education goals. Christopher Kerantzas Lee & Lil Liberman Tom Laffin Judith Malamut White connected with The Community Foundation for Greater Jeanne B. Kerr Lil Liberman Heidi Lam Janet Maley New Haven, who helped her create the Scholarship Fund for Kevin & Jane Roche Charitable Liberty Bank Foundation Courage, Opportunity, Vitality Innovation, and Drive. AT&T Catherine E. LaMarr William & Janet Maley Jr. Remainder Unitrust Tiffany Lin donated the initial $15,000 to launch the scholarship. They Carole C. LaMotte Stephanie Mallard determined the scholarship funding would be divided among KeyBank in partnership with Mimi Lines First Niagara Foundation Landes Memorial Fund Sue & Steve Mandel 150 Hamden High graduating seniors, who were chosen through for the Arts Sylvia & Martin Lipnick an application and review process. The application included an KeyBank National Association Rebecca Mandell opportunity to demonstrate the impact COVID has had on their Dr. Rita A. Landino Litchfield Fund at Carol Kim Margaret Mangum LaFrance continuing education as well as how the funds will make Jeffrey Lange Yale Law School a meaningful impact. Carol Kim / Ranfone Marc E. Mann Dr. Richard B. Larson Chaim Litwin D.V.M. Training Systems Margaret Mann “AT&T aims to identify programs that are making real differences Kathrin Day Lassila Dezi Livingston-Adams in the lives of local students, and this scholarship program is Eui Young Kim Laura Manuelidis a unique and innovative example,” said John Emra, president, Sumi Kim LATICRETE International Inc. & Andrea L. Wendy Marans AT&T Connecticut. “Ms. White’s creativity and determination is The Rothberg Family Loaves & Fishes Charles King inspirational. Along with the Community Foundation, they are Margaret Laws Mr. & Mrs. Brian Marcus Peter Lodge impacting a great number of young people with small kindnesses Charles & Gretchen Kingsley Joan Margeson Thomas & Elizabeth Lazay and bringing helpful resources to those who need them most. Gerlinde Kirbs Leslie M. & Helen J. Loew Tyra Mariani The effort to prepare and support students in pursuit of their LEAP Michael Loewenberg Robert Kirkpatrick college goals is critical, especially during the COVID pandemic, Dr. James Leckman Maria Markham Patrice & Donald A. Kirshbaum Joseph F. Loewenstein & and we are very proud to offer our support.” The Lee Company C. Lynne Tatlock Laurie A. Marks Rebecca Klein Leighton Lee III Dr. Yuri Londer Anna Marra Susan Klein & Henry S. Marrakech Inc. Lowendorf Philip J. Lee Charles Long Dave Martin Karen Kleinerman William & Kate Lee Maureen Long Sona Martinez Beth E. Klingher Dr. Dawn Leger David & Laura Loomis Marian F. Martone Herbert Knight Ann P. Lehman Maribel Lopez Sven Martson Acadia Kocher Rob Leighton Laurel A. Lopossa Photo provided by the White Family

90 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 91 Richard T. Wright Fund Est. 2020 by Richard T. Wright. Stephen & Ginger May Tamie Miller Kenneth N. Musen The Nwanyanwu Family The McCall Kulak Family William H. & Irene K. Miller Ben Muskin Ifeoma Nwokoye Richard Treat Wright loved the natural world and taking hikes Foundation Charitable Account around all the fields and streams and nooks and crannies of his Manny & Thelma Myerson Simon Obas beloved town of Orange. Nefetiria McClain Albert Misiewicz Susan J. Bryson & Sara Elizabeth O’Connor Fund Lester McClease George W. Mixter Fund Laurence P. Nadel “He led seniors on hikes,” said Henry T. Petry CLU, ChFC, Oechsle Family Foundation Richard’s financial advisor and friend. “He liked sharing the Bonnie McClellan Maggie Moffett & Dr. Kathryn Nagel & Nicholas D. Ohly & outdoors with others.” Lakisha McComb Thomas Ferrell Mr. Matthew Kingsbury Sara Huntington Ohly Fund Maria Mojica Susan Nappi So much so, that he left a major bequest to The Community Paul McCraven Sara Ohly Foundation to establish the Richard T. Wright Fund. Included Laquisha McCray Ariana Mongillo Wendy Naratil Nana Okura Gagne in that amount were outright gifts to local organizations he Debbie Mcduffie Claude D. Montgomery Carol DiBenedetto Nardini Carol Oladele cared deeply about. But the majority of the Fund establishes Elizabeth Monz Roger Nash an endowment to be used by the Orange Land Trust to maintain Jeanne A. McFarland Anne Olcott and preserve open space in the town so that everyone in the Nancy McGinnis Bill & Julie Moore Neighborhood Music Alice Oliver community has the chance to enjoy nature and by the town of School Inc. Sharon Mcintosh James & Peggy Moore Andrea Olson Orange for the maintenance and preservation of land off Old Je’vaughn Moore Matthew Nemerson & Grassy Hill Road and Wright’s Pond where Richard skated as a Andrew McLaren Marian Chertow Rachel O’Neill boy. The property once belonged to Wright and his brothers, Judith Moore Brooks & Ana Paula McLaren Paul Neri Steve Ongley Stanley and Thomas Wright. Rodney Moore Christopher McLaren Ronald Netter Orchard Foundation Richard worked for the state of Connecticut’s department of William F. Moore Elinor McLaren Netter Foundation Inc. Organizational Performance Income Maintenance for much of his life. “He lived very frugally,” William P. Moore Group Inc. Petry said, and his investments grew over time. In his later years Eliza McLaren & Network For Good Dominic Albanese Michael Morand Marie Orsini Rosen he donated about $10,000 annually to charities. “He always Anthony Nevico cared about giving,” and his wish was to create a Fund with Shandue McNeill Marta Elisa Moret & Landon Osborn New Haven Bank The Community Foundation. Felicia McPhail Peter Salovey David O’Sullivan New Haven Chorale Though he lived simply, Petry said, Wright’s interests were wide Medoff Giving Fund James & Jo Ann Morning Janet Owens ranging: ballroom dancing, local history and spending time Effie Morris-Ferguson New Haven Food Policy Medtronic Foundation Council Paul Christopher Ozyck with his nieces and nephew. After retirement, Wright could be Lily Morse found working at the Orange Town Pool, volunteering with the Hannahmariam Mekbib New Haven Public School Patrice Padgett Connecticut Food Bank, gardening and exploring paths familiar Ruby H. Melton John Motley Foundation Inc. John & Frances Padilla or new. Lisa Mendes David Moulton New Haven Terminal Palitz Family Fund “The town of Orange and the open spaces there meant a great Venu Menon Liliann Mueller New Ways Fund Aine Palmer deal to Richard,” Petry recalled. Joyce Mercer Marion Mullings NewAlliance Foundation Helen L. Palmer “Spirit of the Merola Endowment Fund Inc. Barbara Munck Dick & Marissa Ferguson Foundation” Fund Robert & Gwen Meszaros Fernando J. Muñiz & Lisa Newfield The Pandolfi Family Maribel Martinez Roz & Jerry Meyer Newton Family Fund Alyssa D. Pandolfi Bracken Murphy Spencer & Joanna Meyer David Newton Panoram Foundation Inc. Charles Murphy Amy Meyers Nakeysha Nichols Norma Pantoja Charles W. Murphy Judith Meyers & Miriam Niederman Daniel Pardy John Murphy Richard Hersch Susan & Robert Nobleman Daniel Pardy & Gerald Megan Murphy Saladyga Patricia & Gerald Mezzi Dr. Michael A. Norko Nicole Murphy Alyssa Paredes Marc & Tanya Michaelson Billy Nowell Stephen Murphy Cynthia M. Parker Fund Brian & Meredith Michonski Maxine Nunez Dr. Thomas Murray Waring and Carmen Partridge Milford Fine Arts Council Dr. Marcella Nunez-Smith Murtha Cullina LLP Foundation Irene Miller Courtney Nunley Photo credit: Henry T. Petry

92 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 93 Donors to Foundation Funds continued The Patient Is U Foundation Inc. Alice Poole Jock Reynolds & Robert & Kathy-Leigh Russo Seedlings Foundation Ben Soltoff Karin Patriquin Amy Jean Porter Suzanne Hellmuth Ellen Ryerson Barbara Segaloff Wenzhi Song Arthur Paul Possum Fund Catherine & Mick Ribeiro Katharine B. Sacks & Lauren S. Seplowitz Katharine O. Spadacenta Peace & Social Justice Fund John Potusek Evelise Ribeiro Joseph C. Huether Chelsea & ‘B’ito Allen Sparer Barbara Pearce & Angela G. Powers Estate of Florence Rice Shelly Saczynski Amy Shafe Lauri Spargo Norman Fleming John B. Powers Katrina Rice Brenda Sagnella Shalom United Church Tressa A. Spears Jackson Hilary Pearson William E. Powers Alison Richard & Carolyn Salsgiver Kobsa of Christ Janine Spinola Taylor Charlotte Dewar Karen Peart William G. Powers Laura Samberg Faino Jane A. Shaw Harold Spitzer Jennifer Richeson Kathleen Pedrolini Josie Presley Mavi Sanchez-Skakle Octavia Shaw St. Raphael Campus Kirby Anna Rivera-Alfaro Cheryl A. Pegues Arnold Pritchard Robert Sandine Jana & Tom Shea Stafford Ilana Richman People’s United Bank Tom Pritchett Deborah Santiago Patricia Shea & Peter Lovell Dr. Kirby Stafford Tara Rizzo People’s United Community Melissa Promuto Raquel Santiago-Martinez Sylvia Shepard Mary Stahley Foundation John Roberts Hannah Providence Matthew Sapienza Kay Sherman Lisa Stanger & Greg Colodner Greg & Ann Pepe Susanne Roberts Quenette Pugh Jane Sarja Alicia Sherwood Dr. Michael Stankewich Pequenas Ligas Hispanas Kelley N. Robinson Joellen & Martin Putnam Robert H. Saulsbury Alexandra Shor Myra Stanley de New Haven Lupi & John Robinson Henry Putzel III Stephen A. Saxe Kelly Short Rebecca Stanley Gladys Perez Shanette Robinson Anne Marie Quinn Mary Scarpa Sarah Shrewsbury Glenda Stansbury Manuel Perez Daniel Roche ’r kids Inc. David R. Schaefer & Dr. Stephanie Spangler & Elizabeth Steckart Brian & Constance Perkins Ed & Maria Rodbro Janet C. Hall Robert Shulman Ranfone Training System Samuel Steiner Julie Perlman Douglas Rogers Mark Schaefer Rachel Siegel Hannah Rappaport Beth Stenger & Michael Ross Ryan Perry James Rogers James C. & Janice R. Schaff Richard Siegel Asghar Rastegar Barbara Stern Anne Peters Felicia Romano Debra Schaffer Robert Silverstein Faye Rastegar Harold & Sandra Stern Dana Peters Elizabeth Ronan Duryea Peter Schiffer Wendy Simmons Wendy Rawlins Marci B. Sternheim John Peters Peter M. Rosa Robert & Virginia Shiller Dr. Bruce D. Simonds & Alexis Ray Rebecca Stevens Paulette Peterson Seth Rosen Amy Schlank Pamela Bisbee-Simonds Hope Ray Susan S. Stevens Catherine Martin Petraiuolo Gerald Rosenberg & Karizma Schloss Louis & Joan M. Sirico Fund Natasha Ray Kate F. Stoddard James Pettinelli Cheryl Wiesenfeld Schneider Electric North Michael Skonieczny Sean Ray Louis & Susan Stone Caitlin Phillips Judy Sirota Rosenthal America Foundation Skye Foundation Fund Family Fund Tylon Ray-Williams Keith Phillips Carol F. Ross Steven Schnittman & Lisa M. Slade Kimberly A. Stoner Jennifer Raybin Elyse Stock Margie & Ed Pikaart Fernande E. Ross Sleeping Giant Park Stony Creek Museum Trent Rayford Ellen L. Schowalter Association Pikaart-Vaughan Family Fund Sheilah Rostow Street-Works Studio LLC Read to Grow Billy Schroeder Cyd Slotoroff Charles Pillsbury Ancella Roy Bill & Rose Strickland Barbara Reck Hon. Chris Schuck Smart Family Foundation Inc. Sarah Pillsbury Brita Roy Dara Strolovitch Brendan Reilly Schwab Charitable Fund Amos Smith Sandra A. Piontek Lauren Roy Anne Subercaseaux Alicia Pittard Renaissance Charitable Constance L. Royster Michael H. Scott Cheryl Smith Foundation Tanya Suggs Mr. & Mrs. Miguel Pittman Nancy A. Rozendal & Sally Scott Laurel Smith Renee B. Fisher Foundation Inc. Meaghan Sullivan Norine Polio Gordon Lisker Sarah Scott Rita & Ray Smith Fund for Mary & Ron Repetti Strong Families Carla & Sean Sullivan Carol A. Pollard Rozett Family Fund Scripps Family Fund for Resch Family Fund Education and the Arts Kimberly Snider Viktoria Sundqvist Sharon Pollard-Bradford Lamara Russell Aileen Reynolds Deidra Scruggs James Soha Laura Sundstrom Celia Bicknell Ponvert Leah Russell Patricia A. Scussel Carol Solomon

94 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 95 Donors to Foundation Funds continued Richard Sussman & Diane Young Turner Karen Wang Francis P. (Buck) & Yishu Zhou Nina Horowitz Hon. John Turner Vanessa E. Washington Pamela D. Wilson Jr. Michael Ziskin Timken Foundation Meghan Tuttle Brenda Watford Joseph Wilson Claire Zoghb of Canton UI, SCG & CNG — part of the James M. & Elena G. Watras Leshea Wilson Michael Zollo T. Rowe Price Program Avangrid Family Dr. Madeline Wilson for Charitable Giving Charzette Wearing Richard Zubek Thomas Ullmann & Jean K. Webb Madeline Wilson Andrew Zuckerman Kathleen Talbot Diana Pancetta-Ullmann Mary Kimbrough Webb Fund Trey Wilson Kaitlin Tan Fung Anne Underhill Jeffrey, Jack & Jeff Weber Andrew Wingate Ashley Tasco United Way of Greater Lianhuan Wei Deanne H. & Herbert S. Pamela Tatge New Haven Winokur Jr. Fund Carla Weil Caprice J. Taylor Mendez Dr. Stephen Updegrove & The Winokur Family Andrew Taylor Kathleen Hayes James Weiner Foundation Inc. LeoT Upper State Street Noah Weingart Steven Winter Deborah F. Teason Association Inc. David Weinreb Women and Family Life Center Arielle Telesmanic Urban Community Alliance Martha Weisbart Kyle Wood Lindsey Tengatenga Mr. & Mrs. James Urbano Derek & Morgan Weiss Family John Woods Charitable Fund Baylah Tessier-Sherman Marne Usher Mary Woolsey Derek Weiss Linda Texeira Thomas VandenBoom Deborah L. Wright G. Weiss Linda Thomas Gail Van Buiten Estate of Richard T. Wright Suzanne Werth Arthur W. Thomas III Michael Van Leesten Sheila Wright West Haven Community House Sam & Chrissy Thomas Stacy Van Praagh Anna Wurtz Christine Weston Sarah Thomas Vanguard Charitable Damali Wynter Endowment Program Glenn P. & Dotty Donna Thorne Wenjin Xue Sarah F. Vasey Weston-Murphy TIAA Charitable Inc. Dr. Klar Yaggi & Anna M. Vena Michael & Jennifer Tiehong Tian Weston-Murphy Dr. Seonaid Yaggi Dr. Sten Vermund The Tides Foundation Kara Hartigan Whelan YNNH-SRC Surgical ICU staff Erica Veronesi Mary Tokarski Barrett & Anne White The Physicians, Researchers, Vigs Staff & Families of Yale Tomak Family Carol B. White Henry & Sally Voegeli Pulmonary, Critical Care & Lynne Tourville Susan Keil White Sleep Medicine Jeffery Wack Nina R. Tovey Gavin Whitelaw Yale Together Charles & Diana Wakerley Tracey Energy Services LLC Sam Whiteley Yale University John Charles & Diana Seton Dr. Jasmine Travers Wakerley Fund Whitneyville United Church Yale University Women’s of Christ Organization Dr. Corinna Treitel ConnCAT Family Steve Whittaker Robert Young Triton Foundation Jolyn Washington Walker Wilbur Fund Zdru Family Fund Hobart G. Truesdell Tori Walker Andrew G. Zehner & Hobart G. Truesdell & John & Virginia Wilkinson Mary Wallace Jaensch Suzanne Whitty Nancy C. Truesdell William Caspar Graustein Dr. Milton Wallack Jun Zhang Yohko Tsuji Memorial Fund Wallingford Public Access Kitty Williams Lin Zhang Jim Tucker Association, Inc Adara Wilson Mengwen Zhang Tasha Tucker Ronald J. Walters Hongyu Zhao & Ning Sun

96 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 DONORS TO FOUNDATION FUNDS 97 Gifts in Memory & in Honor*

Gifts to honor family members or friends are made to many established funds, and are a time-honored and meaningful way to pay tribute to or remember someone special.

In Memory In Honor Mary B. Arnstein David Short John D. Allen & David Greco & Keith E. Hyatte Teena Baldwin Hilda I. Smith Daniel Diaz John D. & Elizabeth Harold D. Bornstein Clara Stone Briggs Toni Harp M. Allen & Keith L. & Jr., MD Dr. Samyka Harris Walter Tischbein Marcella J. Hyatte Herman & Josephine Nate Turner Beverly Hilton Kimbro Broxton Amy, Charlie, George Verona Victa Elsa Grace Holahan Carmen Lydia Burgos Sarah Arnstein Novack Margery Price Weston Kevin’s Heart Dr. Ricki Lahn Chopyk- Alfredo L. Axtmayer John Kingsbury Biondi Edith Wiley Dr. Alfredo Axtmayer II Cynthia Mann Sharon M. Clemons Kevin Wilson Jr. Eliza Barclay Ann Masse Louisa Cunningham LaTrenda Wilson Mark Bauer Marcie Monaco Jean Day Lassila Mary Ann Bridget Morstatt Evangeline D. DuBois Bonenberger Powers Louise Endel Dolores P. Butler Kay Norton Haughey George Floyd Peter Butler Marcella Nunez-Smith Joan Jenkens William T. Caldwell Jr. Lauren O’Brien Margaret Kelly & Barbara Chesler Amy Pitkin Thomas H. Giering Frances “Bitsie” Clark Angela G. Powers Mary Kimbrough Webb Cecie Clement John Powers Rep. John Robert Lewis Erik Clemons William Gillen Powers Anne Mauro Mary Beth Congdon & Bridget Brady Prof. Maria Rosa Harriet F. Douglas Morstatt Menocal & Gary Doyens & Carol & Steve Ross Prof. Cyrus Hamlin Jocelyn Maminta Carol F. Ross Josee Moon Dr. Richard Ehrenkranz William Graham Keith Perry Eduardo and Julia Sumner Rose Ramadie Garcia Frank Taylor & Lucas Peers Rayford The Garfield Family Silvia Taylor Albert A. Rubino & Nelson J. & LaTrenda Wilson Mary (Costa) Rubino Geraldine W. Gatison Top to bottom, left to right: Addys Castillo (L) and Rep. Robyn Porter (R) Spanish Community of Wallingford during a 2020 march Janet Saleh Dickson Joseph Gordon afterschool program New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen Spanish Community of Wallingford Removing Columbus statue Ilene M. Saulsbury Nica’s Market COVID door signs New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen New Haven Museum Staff Mass mask giveaway at Science Park New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen * as of December 31, 2020 98 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 GIFTS IN MEMORY & IN HONOR 99 Nettie J. Dayton Circle*

Those who include The Community Foundation in their long-term charitable planning are members of the Nettie J. Dayton Circle, a special group of visionary philanthropists who have named The Community Foundation as a beneficiary in their will, retirement plan, trust, life income gift or other deferred gift arrangement.

Anonymous (53) Richard J. & Ann Pecora Diamond Richard B. Larson Douglas & Amy Allen Joan Bonomi Severio◊ & William & Carolyn ◊ John D. Allen & Dr. Harold D. & Janice Fodero Lieber ◊ Keith E. Hyatte Maureen L. Susan I. Fowler Lawrence & Susan Bornstein Elaine R. Anderson Christopher & Liebman Robert & Toddie Getman Bruce R. Lively David Anthony Kathleen Bradley Lindy Lee Gold Mary F. Lowery Elizabeth Appel & Jay Bright Brian Eitzer Ruth B. Grannick Robert◊ & Joyce William Brink Lisa F. Arpaia, Esq. Henry S. Harrison Mailhouse Tony Cafiero & ◊ Louis G. Audette II Paul Hermes Jean B. & M. Anne Heather Rife Mauro Photo credit: Contributed by donors; ConnCAT; Kathleen Cei; Judy Sirota Rosenthal; Gale Zucker Photography Judy August Sharon Cappetta Richard Hersh & Judith Meyers Carolyn M. Mazure Dr. Leon Bailey Jr. Mary Carey Cynthia Parker Jean M. Richards Carol Lynn Sirot Glenn & Dotty John & Lesley Phyllis McDowell Weston-Murphy Myrna F. Baskin Barbara W. Carlson Fred J. Pasqualoni Patrick B. Rowland & Jane Snaider Higgins-Biddle Maria Mojica & Lisa A. Kwesell Vivien K. White Thomas & Barbara Pearce & Kerala & Richard◊ Elizabeth Ann Ralph C. Jones Edgar Colon Colleen Beirne Ceccarelli Norman Fleming Shelly & Richard Snyder Kimberly P. Williams Annie Garcia Kaplan Carol Nardini Saczynski Ronald Bell Phyllis E. Ceccarelli Catherine P. & Sara R. Stadler Pug & Dee Winokur Minot & Alycyn ◊ ◊ James Kasper Edward Petraiuolo Jr. David R. Schaefer Edward Bennett III Peter Ciardiello Nettleton David Stagg & George Zdru John P.W. Kelly Dagobert & Nancy Irene Scheld Suzanne Lagarde Rita D. Berkson & Nancy Clayton & Barbara Nicolazzo Rosanne Zudekoff ◊ Pfeiffer ◊ Randolph B. Reinhold Brad Collins Frank Kenna Jr. & Judith Schurman Patsy Taylor Joan Kenna Jim & Mimi Katharine C. Pierce The Berry Hulin Family William S. Colwell Niederman Mr. & Mrs. Anthony P. Marcia & Tom Turner John D. Kernan Jr. & Ed & Margie Pikaart Scillia Carla A. Birmingham Bob & Mary Beth David O’Sullivan Anne Rodrigues Karen Kernan Angela G. Powers Jane Steidley Shaw Voloshin Richard Blacher Congdon ◊ Maryann Ott Harvey & Douglas W. Rae Michael & Gale Jeffery T. Wack Pamela C. Boller Louisa Cunningham◊ Ruth Koizim Margaret L. Silverberg Elizabeth Demir Ottenbreit Robert & Diane Patricia L. Wales Edward Konowitz Richard Teresa M. Sirico

*at time of publication ◊ deceased 100 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 NETTIE J. DAYTON CIRCLE 101 Professional Advisor Partners* The Professional Advisors Council The Professional Advisors Council serves as a collaborative body of experts who, together with The Community Foundation for Greater Charitable giving is highly personal, reflecting the unique New Haven staff, advocate for the value of philanthropy and examine values, interests, and capacity of each donor. Working with innovative mechanisms for high impact charitable planning. The Community Foundation, area attorneys, bankers, Andrew Babiak Robin French, CPA J. Alex Ramos accountants and financial planners provide individualized UBS Financial Services Inc. T.M. Byxbee Company PC BNY Mellon Wealth Management giving plans to meet the unique charitable goals of their Thomas Beirne III, CFP® Julie Gillespie, CPA Logan Reed, CFP®, CLU®, CIMA The Washington Trust Company, Simione Macca & Larrow LLP Janney Montgomery Scott clients while also maximizing tax advantages. Halsey Associates Kate Houlihan Atty. Diane Daskal Ruben Karen J. Bellamy CBIZ Insurance Services Inc. Winnick Ruben Hoffnung Peabody Farmers Insurance & Mendel LLC Bernadette Huang John Caserta, MSFS, ChFC® Kreitler Financial LLC Atty. Constance Shields Managing Director Withers Bergman LLP Melanie Kregling, CFP®, AWMA Caserta & de Jongh Noble Wealth Advisors Atty. Ronald Soccoli Jr. Atty. Elizabeth Ciccone, Director Brenner, Saltzman & Wallman LLP Jairo Lemos, MBA, AIF® Valuation & Litigation Support Gateway Financial Partners Atty. Karen Yates Marcum LLP Withers Bergman LLP Atty. Donna Levine Atty. William Colwell Law Office of Donna Levine Parrett, Porto, Parese & Colwell PC Atty. Lisa Newfield Elena Dixon, ChFC®, CPFA, CAP® Murtha Cullina Attorneys at Law Linden Wealth Advisors LLC

Edward “Ted” Almy Jr. William S. Colwell, Esq. Brian Elliott George P. Guertin, Esq. Michelle R. Lavigne, CFP® Darin L. Offerdahl, MBA, CPA ARCH Group | UBS Parrett, Porto, Parese & Colwell PC Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Guertin & Guertin LLC Sullivan & Associates Wealth AO & Company LLC Management LLC Donald W. Anderson, Esq. Timothy W. Crowley Theodore F. Ells, Esq. Michael J. Gulish, CFP® Bette Lynn Paez, CFP® Brenner, Saltzman & Wallman LLP Crowley Law Offices Theodore F. Ells Law Office Gulish & Associates Frederick P. Leaf, Esq. Bette Lynn Paez LLC Frederick P. Leaf — Attorney at Law Patricia R. Beauregard, Esq. Christine L. Curtiss, Esq. Norman F. Fishbein, Esq. Elizabeth R. Hartmayer Laura Palumbo Law Offices of Patricia Beauregard Cohen & Thomas Attorneys at Law Fishbein Law Firm LLC Merrill Lynch Investment Managers Donna Levine, Esq. Cetera Advisors Networks LLC LLC Law Office of Donna R. Levine Elwood B. Davis Norman Forrester, CRPC Geoffrey A. Hecht Gregory J. Pepe, Esq. Thomas Beirne III, CFP® Northeast Financial Consultants Inc. Merrill Lynch Wealth Management Caplan & Hecht LLC Barbara B. Lindsay, Esq. Neubert, Pepe & Monteith PC The Washington Trust Company, Barbara B. Lindsay LLC Lisa Nachmias Davis, Esq. Colin M. Gershon, Esq. Thomas L. Hutchison Matthew R. Peterson Halsey Associates Davis, O’Sullivan & Priest LLC Colin M. Gershon Attorney at Law Merrill Lynch, The GKH Group Ingi-Mai Loorand, Esq. Carmody Torrance Sandak & Andrew Boone Reid & Riege PC Hennessey LLP Charles E. Dear Christopher Getman David W. Kesner, Esq. UBS Financial Services Inc. Riverside Financial Group Fairfield, Bush & Co. Wiggin & Dana LLP Pamela J. Matocha, CPA Henry T. Petry, CLU®, ChFC® Stearns J. Bryant Jr. T.M. Byxbee Company PC Henry T. Petry, CLU®, ChFC® Timothy Dillon, Esq. Marshal D. Gibson, Esq. Charles C. Kingsley, Esq. Nugent & Bryant Sheehy & Dillon Attorneys at Law Marshal D. Gibson PC Wiggin & Dana LLP Benjamin P. Michaelson, Esq. Louis R. Piscatelli Sonia Caban Zangari Cohn Cuthbertson Duhl & Withers Bergman LLP Richard J. DiMarco John D. Gordon, CPA, JD Charles F. Kreitler Caban Financial LLC Grello PC Cohen & Wolf PC Donald L. Perlroth & Company CPAs Kreitler Financial Kathy Priest, Esq. Karen L. Clute Lisa Newfield Davis, O’Sullivan & Priest LLC Victoria M. DiSesa, Esq. Frances B. Granquist, Esq. Robert P. Kreitler Wiggin & Dana LLP Murtha Cullina LLP DiSesa & DiSesa The Pellegrino Law Firm PC Kreitler Financial Atty. Diane Daskal Ruben Marta A. Collins, Esq. Charles J. Noble III Winnick Ruben Hoffnung Peabody Christian Edmonds, Esq. Paul Greenberg David Ladd Leckerling Ladwig & Leamon LLC Noble Wealth Advisors & Mendel LLC Christian P. Edmonds PC Ritch, Greenberg & Hassan PC Ladd Capital Management

*at time of publication 102 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 PROFESSIONAL ADVISOR PARTNERS 103 Professional Advisor Partners continued

Michael D. Saffer, Esq. Shelby Wilson The Pellegrino Law Firm PC Chipman Mazzucco Emerson LLC Stephen L. Saltzman, Esq. Karen E. Yates Brenner, Saltzman & Wallman LLP Withers Bergman LLP Anthony Santore, CPA John J. Zaprzalka, CPA Beers, Hamerman, Cohen & Apicella, Testa & Company PC Burger PC Steven D. Sax Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. David R. Schaefer, Esq. Brenner, Saltzman & Wallman LLP Anthony Scillia Marcum LLP Sandra Vigliotti Senich U.S. Trust, Bank of America Fred D. Sette, Esq. Sette & Parnoff PC Fay Sheppard, CRPC®, MBA Wells Fargo Advisors Michael I. Silverberg, CLU®, ChFC® Lindberg & Ripple Mark Sklarz, Esq. Green & Sklarz LLC Ronald A. Soccoli Jr. Brenner, Saltzman & Wallman LLP Gregory J. Stamos, Esq. Law Office of Gregory J. Stamos Fred Stanek, Esq. Teodosio Stanek LLC Thomas M. Sutnik, Esq. Law Offices of Thomas Sutnik Dominick J. Thomas Jr. Cohen & Thomas Attorneys at Law Marilyn N. Toland, Esq. Toland Law Firm

Alan J. Tyma, Esq. Top to bottom, left to right: Packaging food donations Ryan & Tyma LLP Music at a get-out-the-vote block party Downtown Evening Soup Kitchen New Haven Independent/Thomas Breen Together New Haven banner on Whitney Avenue Fair Haven Community Health Care food New Haven Museum Staff distribution Fair Haven Community Health Care Window sign at Worthington Hooker Middle School New Haven Museum Staff

104 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 105 Grants & Distributions

Grants and distributions totaled nearly $36.7 million in 2020. In addition to providing general operating and project support, funding helped build the capacity of our nonprofits partners and advance Foundation leadership priorities.

106 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 107 * Grants & Distributions Ansonia High School...... $60,293 Benjamin Jepson School...... $848 Ansonia Public Library...... $4,508 Berkshire United Way...... $20,000 Antiquarian & Landmark Society Berkshire-Taconic Community Foundation...... $10,000 aka CT Landmarks...... $10,000 Best Buddies Connecticut...... $3,500 APK Charitites...... $1,000 Best Video Film & Cultural Center...... $10,158 APNH: A Place to Nourish your Health...... $21,307 Bethany Land Trust...... $125 Apostle Immigrant Services...... $343 Bethany Library Association...... $648 APT Foundation Inc...... $53,725 Beth-El Center Inc...... $53,245 Archdiocese of Hartford...... $1,000 Bethesda Nursery School...... $2,936 Catholic Charities Inc. — Archdiocese of Hartford...... $364 A Better Choice Women’s Center...... $2,000 Architecture Resource Center Inc...... $3,006 A Broken Umbrella Theatre...... $422 Area Congregations Together Inc...... $7,882 Beulah Heights First Pentecostal Church...... $3,500 ARI of CT Inc...... $2,000 Beulah Land Development Corporation Inc...... $121 Arte Inc...... $5,009 BHcare...... $63,767 artEquity...... $1,000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southwestern CT...... $1,381 Arthritis Foundation...... $9,981 Black & Hispanic Caucus/Alvis Brooker 108 Monkeys...... $1,617 Alzheimer’s Association...... $1,000 Scholarship...... $2,447 Arts Council of Greater New Haven...... $95,682 Abilis Community Foundation Inc...... $500 American Anti-Vivisection Society...... $9,981 Black Business Alliance Inc...... $4,500 Arts for Learning Connecticut Inc. Ability Beyond...... $2,065 American Cancer Society Inc...... $66,912 (Young Audiences of Connecticut Inc.)...... $7,165 Blossom Hills Foundation...... $10,000 ACES Education Foundation...... $28 American Diabetes Association Connecticut Arts in CT Corporation...... $122 Botsford Historical Association Inc...... $48,332 Affiliate...... $3,000 ACES Educational Center for the Arts...... $150 Artspace Inc...... $29,876 Bowdoin College...... $50,000 American Foundation for the Blind...... $9,981 Achievement First...... $250 ASPCA (American Society for the Boy Scouts of America Connecticut American Friends of Magen David Adom...... $83 Yankee Council...... $126,199 Adam Wysota Foundation...... $820 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals)...... $250 American Friends of the Canadian Centre ASSIST — American Secondary Schools Boys & Girls Club of Milford...... $22,000 Adonai Spiritual Formation Center...... $3,000 for Architecture...... $20,674 for International Students & Teachers Inc...... $8,000 Boys & Girls Club of New Haven...... $64,910 Agency on Aging of South Central American Heart Association...... $4,640 Connecticut Inc...... $292,211 ARC of Greater New Haven Inc...... $16 Boys & Girls Club of the American Jewish World Service...... $22,000 Lower Naugatuck Valley...... $578 Alameda County Community Food Bank...... $500 The Astronomical Society of New Haven...... $565 American Lung Association of New England...... $5,500 Boys & Girls Village Inc...... $2,411 Albertus Magnus College...... $11,591 Audubon Connecticut...... $65 American Red Cross, Connecticut Chapter...... $73,598 Branford Community Foundation...... $190,189 Align With Us Inc...... $201 Autism on the Seas Foundation...... $40 American School for the Deaf...... $9,995 Branford Compassion Club...... $4,105 All Access Training and Student Athlete Backpack Assistance Program...... $1,000 Development...... $11 American Symphony Orchestra League...... $2,929 Ball & Socket Arts...... $1,458 Branford Early Childhood Collaborative...... $97 All Corners Farm Inc...... $557 Americans for Peace Now...... $1,000 Baltimore Museum of Art...... $4,289 Branford Early Learning Center...... $597 All Faiths Food Bank...... $1,000 America’s VetDogs — The Veteran’s K-9 Corps...... $914 Bay Path University...... $9,000 Branford Electric Railway Association...... $956 Branford High School...... $13,099 All Nations Christian Academy (Church)...... $22 Amity Regional High School...... $4,083 Beacon Self-Directed Learning...... $423 All Our Kin Inc...... $127,861 Amity Teen Center Inc...... $10,630 Beardsley Park Zoo...... $250 Breakthrough Church...... $5,000 All The Kings Horses Equine Rescue Inc...... $393 Amnesty International...... $5,089 Believe in Me Empowerment Corporation...... $30,000 Bregamos Community Theater...... $406 Alpha Kappa Alpha, Tau Xi Omega Chapter...... $2,463 Animal Assisted Therapy Services Inc...... $40 Ben Callahan Sports and Fitness Complex...... $53 Brian Aselton Memorial Scholarship Fund...... $1,670 ALS Association, Connecticut Chapter...... $20,600 Animal Haven Inc...... $94,550 Bend the Arc — A Jewish Partnership for Justice.$1,500 Bridgeport Caribe Youth Leaders...... $5,000 Alzheimer’s Association Connecticut Chapter...... $8,000 Another Octave: Connecticut Women’s Chorus...... $325 Benhaven Inc...... $5,699 Bridgeport Hospital Foundation Inc...... $500

* as of December 31, 2020; for grants made by our partner in philanthropy, the Valley Community Foundation, visit valleyfoundation.org. 108 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 109 Arts and Culture Community Takes

Charge of the Challenge Bridgeport Rescue Mission...... $250 Children Inc...... $16,431 Community Nursery School...... $162

With performance spaces closed and even Bridgeport Rotary Club Foundation...... $180,000 Children in Placement of CT Inc. Community Partners in Action...... $5,000 (Connecticut Youth Alliance)...... $13,205 private gatherings declared off limits, the Bridges Healthcare Inc...... $65,706 Community Soup Kitchen...... $79,459 entire arts ecosystem has struggled for survival Children of Earth...... $500 British Schools and Universities Foundation Inc...... $250 Compass Family Services...... $500 during the pandemic. As one response, the The Children’s Center of Hamden...... $77,593 Arts Council established the Creative Sector Brown University...... $10,000 Concepts for Adaptive Learning...... $28,315 Children’s Law Center of Connecticut...... $4,500 Relief Fund. During 2020, the fund provided Burroughs Community Center...... $3,000 Congregation Beth El-Keser Israel...... $5,020 nearly $200,000 to creatives and small-budget The Children’s Preschool...... $2,323 arts groups. A $30,000 grant from the Greater Calvin Hill Day Care...... $489 Congregation Beth Jacob...... $3,170 Christ Church Parish of New Haven...... $29,069 New Haven COVID-19 Community Fund Canal Dock Boathouse Inc...... $15,565 Congregation B’Nai Jacob...... $3,540 Christ Episcopal Church...... $12 contributed to the Creative Sector Relief Fund, Cancer Survivors Who Can Charities...... $1,000 Congregation Mishkan Israel...... $6,603 which provided local artists with money to Christ Episcopal Church of Bethany...... $6,809 supplement lost income or to invest in new Capital Area Food Bank/Feeding America...... $19,500 Congregations Organized Christ Presbyterian Church...... $500 for a New Connecticut...... $15,048 solutions for their creative careers. Capital for Change...... $4,072 Christian Community Action...... $85,042 The Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences...... $250 The Creative Sector Relief Fund relaunched Career Resources Inc...... $61 Christian Tabernacle Baptist Church...... $6,500 Connecticut Against Gun Violence Fund Inc...... $250 in 2021 with a focus on racial justice, directly Carleton College...... $500 supporting Black, Brown and Indigenous Church of Christ Congregational...... $16,124 Connecticut Architecture Foundation Inc...... $573 creatives. Statewide, 73% of the nonprofit Casa Otonal Inc...... $35,121 Church of the Good Shepherd...... $149 Connecticut Association for Human Services.....$29,000 organizations that have suspended services or Cathedral of Higher Praise, shut down entirely are small arts organizations Church of God of Prophecy...... $5,000 Church World Service...... $842 Connecticut Association for the Performing Arts (CAPA)...... $306,550 with budgets of under $1 million. Catholic Academy of New Haven...... $2,037 Circle of Care for Families of Children with Cancer Inc...... $7,512 Connecticut Association of Latinos More recently, City of New Haven officials Catholic Charities Archdiocese of Hartford...... $65,365 in Higher Education...... $23,000 and the Cultural Equity Co-Creation Team let Circus Arts Conservatory...... $1,000 Catholic Charities Community Services...... $987 Connecticut Audubon Society...... $12,230 people know about their progress in creating a City of New Haven...... $8,778 plan with inclusion at its center. The team has Catholic Relief Services...... $250 Connecticut Audubon Society — Milford Point....$6,500 sought input through asset mapping, surveying City Census 2020 project ...... $36,197 Center for Children’s Advocacy...... $21,122 Community Bonds Inc...... $49,102 and talking with people long left out of cultural CitySeed Inc...... $20,404 The Center for Family Justice...... $330,000 and artistic planning. The city and the region Connecticut Burns Care Foundation...... $1,000 Citywide Youth Coalition Inc...... $65,000 are also working to figure out how to deploy Center Stage Theatre Inc...... $2,415 Connecticut Center for Arts & Technology...... $262,087 funds from the American Rescue Plan for arts Civic Orchestra of New Haven...... $3,991 Central Connecticut Coast YMCA...... $121,985 Connecticut Children’s Medical Center and culture. Clarkson University...... $7,000 Central Connecticut Coast YMCA, Hamden/ Foundation Inc...... $10,995 North Haven Branch...... $13,585 Clelian Adult Day Center (Apostles of the Connecticut Children’s Museum...... $14,787 Sacred Heart Clelian Center Inc.)...... $25,000 Central Connecticut Coast YMCA, Connecticut Coalition to End Homelessness...... $1,028 Soundview Family YMCA Branch...... $73 CLICC — Connecting Through Literacy: Incarcerated Parents, Their Children, & Caregivers...... $5,135 Connecticut College...... $15,934 Central Connecticut State University...... $52,750 Clifford W. Beers Guidance Clinic...... $186,721 Connecticut Council for Philanthropy ...... $20,000 Central Park Conservancy...... $500 Collective Consciousness Theatre Inc...... $261 Connecticut Early Childhood Alliance...... $171 Centro San Jose c/o Catholic Charities Inc...... $3,600 College of Charleston...... $5,000 Connecticut Epilepsy Advocate Inc...... $4 Change the Play Inc...... $6 Colorectal Cancer Alliance...... $1,670 Connecticut Fair Housing Center...... $5,000 Chapel Haven Schleifer Center Inc...... $30,096 Columbia University...... $23,500 Connecticut Farmland Trust...... $3,600 Chatham Square Neighborhood Association...... $1,000 Columbus House Inc...... $206,684 Connecticut Food Bank...... $145,206 Cheshire Community Chorus...... $1,000 Community Action Agency of New Haven Inc.... $61,267 Connecticut Forest & Park Association...... $13,096 Cheshire Historical Society...... $6,893 Community Dining Room...... $24,110 Connecticut Foundation for Dental Outreach...... $5,000 Cheshire Land Trust...... $2,540 Community Health Network of Connecticut Gay Men’s Chorus...... $586 Chestnut Hill Concerts...... $209 CT Foundation Inc...... $709 Connecticut Golf Foundation Child Guidance Clinic...... $1,504 Community Mediation Inc...... $863 DBA The First Tee of Connecticut...... $57

Photo credit: New Haven Independent

110 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 111 Grants & Distributions continued New Home for New Reach Connecticut Greyhound Adoption...... $7,500 Cornell University...... $5,000 The Dudley Foundation...... $137 Creates Innovative “Hub” Connecticut Health Advancement and Corporate Accountability International...... $3,000 Dunbar Hill PTA...... $4,000 Research Trust...... $1,000 On the site of a former industrial warehouse The Council of Churches Bridgeport...... $450 Dwight Hall Yale...... $10,450 complex that once turned out Erector Sets Connecticut Health Investigative Team...... $3,057 Courage Kenny Foundation...... $16,431 East Haven Food Pantry at Epiphany and other imaginative toys, regional leaders Connecticut Hospice Inc...... $121,420 Church of Christ...... $3,557 are creating innovative collaborations to Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Connecticut Humane Society...... $21,711 of Southern Connecticut...... $240 East Haven High School...... $1,169 end homelessness. The site is both a new home for the regional homeless service Connecticut Hurricanes Drum and Bugle The Cove Center for Grieving Children...... $320 East Haven Public Library Inc...... $450 provider New Reach, and a new campus Corps Inc...... $430 Covenant to Care for Children...... $238 East Haven Public Television...... $1,000 that brings several community partnerships, Connecticut Junior Republic...... $12,411 and more resources, under one roof. Creative Arts Workshop...... $38,418 East Rock Community Magnet School PTO...... $36 Connecticut League for Nursing...... $73 CT Experiential Learning Center (CELC) East Rock Halloween Project...... $1,500 New Reach inspires independence for those Connecticut Mental Health Center Middle School...... $48 affected by homelessness and poverty Foundation...... $20,519 East Rock Institute Inc...... $8,452 through housing and support using the CT Folk...... $476 Connecticut News Project...... $175,750 Eastern Connecticut State University...... $17,000 most innovative and progressive methods. CT Irish American Historical Society...... $77 It serves women, children and families, and Connecticut Oral Health Initiative Inc...... $85 Eastman School of Music...... $10,111 CT Northeast Organic Farming Association...... $12 seeks to end homelessness addressing the Connecticut Public Broadcasting...... $7,136 E.C. Scranton Memorial Library...... $252 multiple, interrelated barriers to attaining CTCORE-Organize Now! a self-sustaining life. The space will also Connecticut Radio Information System Inc...... $4,000 n/k/a Black Infinity Collective...... $20,081 Echo Hose Hook and Ladder Volunteer Ambulance Corps Inc...... $158 increase opportunities for information Connecticut River Conservancy...... $3,000 D.E.S.T.I.N.E.D to Succeed...... $45 sharing and knowledge building among Ecoworks CT Inc...... $750 Connecticut Science & Engineering Fair...... $801 Dan Cosgrove Animal Shelter...... $250 New Reach’s program teams and community Edgerton Park Conservancy...... $11,010 partners. A two-year, $75,000 grant from Connecticut State Conference Daniel Hand High School...... $366 The Community Foundation is supporting of NAACP Branches ...... $25,000 Edgewood Magnet School PTO...... $129 Regional Data Cooperative, DBA Data Haven..... $92,641 New Reach’s development of the new space. Connecticut State Golf Association...... $13,456 Edith B. Jackson Child Care Program Inc...... $1,408 Davenport Residence...... $6,287 FISH of Greater New Haven, food pantry Connecticut Students for a Dream...... $34,532 Educators For Excellence...... $1,350 Davidson College...... $6,000 and delivery service, is working out of the Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation...... $129 EIR Urban Youth Boxing Inc...... $30,000 new campus, along with volunteers with Defenders of Wildlife...... $10,954 the Vertical Church, who have played a Connecticut Urban Education Fund (Acorn Fund) Elena’s Light...... $11,273 Derby High School...... $10,486 significant role keeping the shelter food Supporting St. Martin de Porres...... $2,000 Eli Whitney Museum Inc...... $5,383 Derby Historical Society...... $170 pantries stocked during the COVID-induced Connecticut Veterans Legal Center...... $40,605 Elm City College Preparatory Middle School...... $7,850 increase in demand. The campus also includes Derby Neck Library Association...... $108 Connecticut Violence Intervention Program...... $15,067 Elm City Dance Collective Inc...... $866 New Reach’s furniture co-op, the Diaper Bank and New Haven’s Sex Workers and Allies Connecticut Voices for Children...... $89,981 Derby Running Club...... $48 Elm City Internationals...... $13,286 Network (SWAN). Desert Community Foundation...... $1,000 Connecticut Women’s Consortium Inc...... $5,198 Elm City Montessori School...... $581 The Diaper Bank...... $73,637 Connecticut Women’s Education & Elm City Robo Squad...... $50 Legal Fund...... $61,746 Dig Deep...... $1,000 Elm Shakespeare Company...... $24,037 Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame...... $641 Diocese of Norwich Outreach to Haiti...... $550 Ely Center of Contemporary Art...... $157 The Connection Fund Inc...... $5,298 Disabled American Veterans...... $4,003 Emerge Connecticut Inc...... $105,404 The Connection Inc...... $20,000 District Innovation and Venture Center Inc...... $25,675 Emmanuel Church...... $3,000 Conquer Cancer Foundation of the Doctors Without Borders...... $10,039 American Society of Clinical Oncology...... $500 End Hunger Connecticut!...... $28 Douglass Fund at the Association Alumnae of Construction Workforce Initiative 2 Inc...... $8 Douglass College...... $842 Endicott College...... $10,000 Continuum of Care Inc...... $106,427 Downtown Evening Soup Kitchen...... $86,548 Environment and Human Health Inc...... $79,493 Cooperative Arts & Humanities High School...... $763 DPB Priesthood Association Environmental Defense Fund...... $6,477 Coram Deo Inc...... $3,000 Dominican Friars Guild...... $35,256 Episcopal Church of St. Paul & St. James...... $3,839 Cornell Scott Hill Health Corporation...... $179,788 DreamKit...... $500 Equal Justice Initiative...... $800

Photo credit: New Reach

112 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 113 Volunteers Use COVID-19 Grant to Distribute Wellness Packs Essex County Community Foundation, Friends of Animals...... $10,954 Greenwich Center for Hope Renewal...... $500 Andover Coalition for Education...... $4,000 Friends of Case Memorial Library...... $2,068 Griffin Hospital...... $30,741 During normal times, New Lifestyles Women Ethnic Historical Archives Center of Empowerment offers support for women in New Haven Inc...... $5,113 Friends of Cheshire Public Library...... $8,524 Groton School...... $250 crisis. While that work continued with the The Eugene O’Neill Theater Center...... $10,000 Friends of East Rock Park...... $947 Guadalupe Neighborhood Development onset of the COVID pandemic, the group also Corporation...... $30,000 Eyewitness Palestine...... $1,000 Friends of Hammonasset Inc...... $7,500 stepped up its engagement in the community. Guardian Ad Litem Services Inc...... $5,000 Using grants from the Greater New Haven Fair Haven Community Health Care...... $281,770 Friends of Nathaniel Witherell Inc...... $250 COVID-19 Community Fund and The AIDS Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind...... $9,995 Fairfield University...... $500 Friends of the Ansonia Nature Center FANCI...... $218 Healthcare Foundation, the community group Guilford A Better Chance Inc...... $278 made wellness packs filled with personal FaithActs for Education...... $40,000 Friends of the New Haven Animal Shelter...... $1,349 Guilford Art Center...... $31,342 hygiene and other supplies. Volunteers then Family Centered Services of CT...... $20,268 Frontline Foods New Haven...... $178 distributed the packs to people in need on Guilford Center for Children...... $997 Family Re-Entry...... $12,000 The Fund for Johns Hopkins University, the New Haven Green. The packs included School of Medicine...... $842 Guilford Community Fund...... $250 toiletries, masks, gloves, hand sanitizer, Farm & Wilderness Foundation...... $2,000 washcloths, bleach and gift cards to Dunkin’ Furry Friends Foster and Rescue...... $1,442 The Guilford Foundation...... $240,372 Farnam Neighborhood House...... $22,120 Donuts and Stop & Shop. The wellness pack Garden Club of New Haven...... $15,237 Guilford High School...... $8,158 distribution is one of the new ways that the Fellowship Place...... $124,591 Gateway Community College...... $500 Guilford Interfaith Ministries Inc...... $14,097 organization is carrying out its mission during Fighting Against Injustice Towards the times of COVID. Harmony (FAITH)...... $500 Gateway Community College Guilford Land Conservation Trust...... $2,353 Foundation Inc...... $106,381 Guilford Performing Arts Festival...... $157 The organization is also using the funding First Church of Bethlehem...... $19,464 Gather New Haven...... $46,871 to help support its Women’s Empowerment First Church of Christ New Haven...... $108,409 The Gunnery School...... $50,000 Gaylord Hospital...... $127,462 Lounge, hosted virtually on Zoom every Habitat for Humanity International...... $1,000 Thursday evening and designed to create First Church of Christ New Haven, Ladies Home Missionary Society...... $13,434 GHS Apple Pi Robotics...... $1,009 a space where women can share their Habitat for Humanity - Metro Maryland...... $250 Girl Scouts of Connecticut Inc...... $1,000 experiences and their hopes for the future. First Congregational Church Day Care & Habitat for Humanity of Greater New Haven..... $22,186 Each session is facilitated by a different Nursery Inc. Of Cheshire...... $4 Global Youth Media Initiative...... $6,000 Hadassah Women’s Zionist Organization presenter with personal experience with First Niagara Homeownership Fund...... $65,000 Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund...... $61,360 of America...... $83 the topic. First Presbyterian Church of New Haven...... $15,931 Good Child Development Center...... $34,500 Hamden Community Playground...... $97 New Lifestyles Women Empowerment is FISH of Greater New Haven Inc...... $69,922 Goodspeed Musicals...... $65,000 Hamden Hall Country Day School...... $50,565 a program of New Lifestyles Transitional Housing for Women. It has a mission to use Fix and Feed North Haven Inc...... $410 Goodwill Industries of Hamden Heronettes Parents Association...... $481 Southern New England Inc...... $10,510 peer mentorship and skill-building workshops Fixing Fathers...... $1,800 Hamden High School...... $71,744 to support women facing drug and alcohol FOCUS...... $1,000 Grace Church of the Living God Total addiction, homelessness, reentry into society Man(kind) Ministry...... $17 Hamden High School Music Food Bank of Contra Costa and Solano...... $3,000 Parents Organization...... $737 and other challenges. Grace Episcopal Church...... $2,500 The Food Garage of the Semilla Collective...... $20,500 Hamden Land ConservationTrust...... $85 The Graduate Institute...... $3,800 Foote School...... $11,750 Hamden Library...... $12,978 Grant Foundation for Hospital Fort Nathan Hale Restoration Projects Inc...... $9,432 Albert Schweitzer...... $842 Hamden Symphony Orchestra Inc...... $116 Foundation for the Arts and Trauma...... $62,789 Great Science For All...... $3,500 Hamden Transition Academy...... $2,500 Foundation of the Greater New Haven Greater New England MSDC Inc...... $30,000 Hamden’s Partnership for Young Children...... $48 Chamber of Commerce...... $38,183 Hannah Gray Home Inc...... $21,223 The Greater New Haven Branch of the NAACP..... $5,814 Franklin Pierce College...... $8,857 The Greater New Haven Cat Project...... $11,701 Hartford Catholic Worker House...... $1,000 Franklin University Switzerland In Lugano, Hartford Foundation for Public Giving...... $125,500 Switzerland US Office...... $500 Greater New Haven Chamber of Commerce...... $21,927 Hartford Stage...... $100,000 French American International School...... $300 Greater New Haven Community Chorus...... $5,862 Harvard College Fund...... $11,000 Fresh Air Fund...... $250 Greater New Haven Green Fund...... $28 Havenly...... $9,611 Friends Center for Children Inc...... $3,303 The Greater New Haven Opportunities and Industrialization Center Inc...... $5,000 Haven’s Harvest...... $34,452 Photo credit: Chris Randall

114 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 115 Grants & Distributions continued LEAP Supports Families and Health Assistance InterVention International Festival of Arts & Ideas...... $53,968 Kingdom International Economic Builds Network for Youth Serving Education Network Inc. (HAVEN)...... $16 Development Corp...... $5,000 International Physicians for the Organizations Health Equity Solutions...... $77 Prevention of Nuclear War...... $842 KQED...... $1,000 Hebrew Burial & Free Loan Association International Rescue Committee...... $55,000 La Clφnica del Pueblo...... $19,500 When school moved online, counselors with of New Haven Inc...... $248 the youth organization Leadership, Education Interruptions...... $5,000 LEAP...... $238,620 and Athletics in Partnership Inc. (LEAP) were Hebrew Union College-Jewish Leeway Inc...... $57,787 the only people that some students could turn Institute of Religion...... $3,000 Iota Chi Sigma Foundation...... $4 to for help with a school assignment or support Ireland’s Great Hunger Museum Inc...... $3,141 Legacy Theatre...... $5,663 Heifer International...... $842 with a problem. Many of the parents in the Leila Day Nurseries Inc...... $54,203 Helping Our People to Excel Incorporated...... $28 IRIS — Integrated Refugee & 300 households served by LEAP were classified Immigrant Services...... $146,247 The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, as essential workers and unavailable during the Henry S. Harrison Foundation Inc...... $30,000 Ithaca College...... $7,500 Connecticut Chapter...... $28 day. LEAP continued to support their children High Hopes Therapeutic Riding Inc...... $45,000 by making sure the families had the technology Jacob’s Pillow...... $1,000 Liberty Community Services Inc...... $112,726 for the children to continue learning and High School in the Community...... $911 James Blackstone Memorial Library...... $25,135 Life Changing Outreach Ministry...... $2,000 receiving tutoring and support from the older Higher Heights Youth Empowerment James Vick Foundation...... $113 Life Haven...... $67 mentors. The agency also distributed grocery Programs Inc...... $46,061 gift cards and Chromebooks to many of its Lighthouse International...... $9,981 Hill Regional Career Magnet High School...... $17,860 The Jane Coffin Childs Memorial families. The act of employing counselors, Fund for Medical Research...... $17,222 Lightning Basketball Inc...... $693 themselves high school and college students, James Hillhouse High School...... $119,891 Jazz Haven Inc...... $70 was itself part of LEAP’s emergency response Linens of Love Inc...... $53 Hofstra University...... $9,000 Jefferson Co. SPCA...... $2,803 as some were the primary earners in their Lines for Life...... $250 Hole in the Wall Gang Camp...... $2,500 households. Jewish Cemetery Association of Greater Literacy Volunteers of Greater New Haven...... $36,262 Home Care Plus...... $100,000 New Haven...... $1,000 LEAP’s Executive Director Henry Fernandez Literacy Volunteers of Southern Connecticut...... $4,296 HomeHaven...... $5,990 Jewish Community Center of Greater also led work to strengthen the connections New Haven...... $21,807 Literacy Volunteers Valley Shore...... $72 among organizations serving youth and their The Hometown Foundation Inc...... $5,000 families. Regular conversation and information Jewish Family and Community Services...... $500 Living Word Ministries Hope After Loss...... $3,111 sharing helped organizations such as the Boys DBA Vertical Church...... $36,000 Jewish Family Service of Greater New Haven..... $63,924 & Girls Club, Solar Youth, Clifford Beers and Hope for Life...... $5,000 Loaves & Fishes...... $1,756 Jewish Federation of Greater New Haven...... $70,355 LEAP not only survive the pandemic, but to Hopkins School...... $2,694 improve their services and support for families. Long Wharf Theatre...... $2,298,337 Jewish Historical Society of Greater Horizons at Foote...... $6,880 New Haven Inc...... $2,706 Love Fed New Haven...... $166 LEAP received $30,000 grant from the Greater Hour Children Food Pantry...... $250 New Haven COVID-19 Community Fund to Jewish Home for Children...... $885 Love146...... $586 Housatonic Community College...... $8,000 support emergency food and rental assistance Jewish Senior Services...... $2,000 Lower Naugatuck Valley Parent Child for at-risk New Haven families, as well as to Resource Center...... $117 Housatonic Council, Boy Scouts of America...... $24,082 Jewish Voices for Peace New Haven...... $1,000 cover limited additional costs associated with LULAC Head Start...... $7,108 expanded outreach and case management. Hugo Kauder Society...... $4 Johnson and Wales University...... $2,500 Lyman Hall High School...... $17,892 Humane Society of New York...... $9,981 Joseph Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale...... $373 Lyme Connection...... $8,500 Humane Society of the United States...... $5,477 Joslin Diabetes Center...... $1,000 Macaulay Honors College Foundation...... $5,000 Idaho Community Foundation - WRWCF...... $1,100 Junior Achievement of Southwest Ignite The Voice Inc...... $17 New England Inc...... $2,000 Madison Community Services Inc...... $6,000 Immanuel Missionary Baptist Church...... $4,599 Junior Achievement of Madison Emergency Medical Services...... $1,000 Greater Fairfield County...... $20 Immigration Strategic Funders Collaborative The Madison Foundation...... $64,451 of Connecticut ...... $50,000 JUNTA for Progressive Action...... $159,969 Madison Land Conservation Trust Inc...... $54 In A Heartbeat Inc...... $24 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation...... $1,000 Madison Lyric Stage Inc...... $2,500 Inspired Communities...... $30,000 Kadiwaku Family Foundation...... $8,000 Maine Wilderness Watershed Trust...... $1,670 Interfaith Volunteer Care Givers of Katharine Hepburn Cultural Arts Center...... $1,000 Make the Road — CT...... $1,000 Greater New Haven...... $14,859 Keene State College...... $7,500 MakeHaven...... $750 International Association of New Haven...... $32 Photo credit: LEAP

116 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 117 Organizations Offer Relief and Connection During Isolation Making Headway Foundation...... $1,500 Murphy’s Paw Rescue Inc...... $5,163 New Haven Children’s Ideal Learning District ...... $310,328 Mariachi Academy of New England...... $180 Muscular Dystrophy Association...... $3,539 The family mental health agency Clifford Beers New Haven Chorale...... $1,951 is helping people feel connected during social Mark T. Sheehan High School...... $13,792 Music Haven Inc...... $63,924 New Haven Chrome Book Fund project ...... $340,137 isolation with a “warm line” called “Reach Out The Mark Twain House & Museum...... $2,500 The Music Note Kids Club Inc...... $2,500 Connecticut.” People in need of emotional New Haven Coalition for Active Marrakech Inc...... $42,852 Music Theatre of Connecticut...... $10,000 support can talk to a compassionate listener Transportation (NHCAT)...... $550 who also has information about locations Martha’s Table...... $19,500 Musical Intervention...... $3,000 New Haven Community Learning Hubs...... $200,000 of food pantries and connections to other Mary Wade Home...... $73,872 Mystic Seaport...... $250 assistance. Clifford Beers has also fully New Haven Counts...... $2,500 converted to using tele-health systems to Masonic Charity Foundation...... $17,917 NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund...... $10,000 New Haven Early Childhood Council...... $40,000 provide remote counseling services to its client Massachusetts College of Art...... $4,500 Nate’s Honor Animal Rescue...... $1,000 New Haven Ecology Project families during the pandemic. Case managers Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and National Alliance on Mental Illness, Connecticut....$250 (Common Ground)...... $78,489 are checking in with families to find out how Health Services...... $14,000 they are doing, better understand their needs National Art Museum of Sport...... $1,307 New Haven Farms...... $41,057 Massachusetts Insititute of Technology...... $15,000 and in some cases provide its clients with National Coalition of 100 Black Women Inc...... $207 New Haven Free Public Library...... $154,790 grocery cards. Massaro Community Farm Inc...... $15,705 National Domestic Workers Alliance...... $500 New Haven Free Public Library Foundation...... $23,970 Master’s Manna Inc...... $6,378 Another organization BHcare is also meeting National Foundation for the Centers New Haven Friends Meeting...... $1,000 the needs of its clients in this remote Master’s Table Community Meals Inc...... $413 for Disease Control & Prevention New Haven Girl Friends Foundation...... $1,500 environment and staying connected with DBA CDC Foundation...... $1,000 McCallum Theatre...... $1,000 vulnerable clients and patients online and on New Haven Green Fund Inc...... $62,187 National Hispanic Christian Leadership the phone. Many at-risk patients have been Meals on Wheels San Francisco...... $250 Conference-CT ...... $1,500 City of New Haven Health Department...... $406 able to maintain regular appointments with Mediators Beyond Borders International...... $115,000 their providers because of a rapid transition National Humane Education Society...... $5,477 New Haven Healthy Start Program ...... $724,950 to telemedicine. Mental Health Partners...... $250 National Trust for Historic Preservation...... $10,000 New Haven Hebrew Day School...... $1,000 Menunkatuck Audubon Society...... $250 Bridges, the addiction and behavioral health National Veterans Council for Legal Redress...... $16 New Haven HomeOwnership Center...... $25,000 services provider in Milford, has worked to Mercy Center at Madison...... $6,000 National Wildlife Federation...... $10,954 New Haven Independent...... $517 overcome similar challenges by proactively Middlesex Community Technical College...... $2,500 National Yiddish Theatre Folksbeine...... $2,500 The New Haven Inner City Enrichment reaching out to clients to encourage them (N.I.C.E.) Center...... $3,294 and help them work through any obstacles. MidState Arc Inc...... $73 Natural Resources Defense Council...... $17,000 New Haven Kiwanis Club...... $875 Bridges staff is also assisting clients with Mikeys Way Foundation...... $2,700 The Nature Conservancy in Connecticut...... $250 receiving basic needs of food and medicine Milestones Behavioral Services...... $29,182 New Haven Legal Assistance Association Inc.... $232,832 and critical doctor visits like chemotherapy The Nature Conservancy in Connecticut...... $34,254 New Haven Leon Sister City Project...... $339 appointments. Milford Academy...... $1,861 Neighborhood Housing Services Milford Council on Aging...... $20,766 of New Haven...... $45,232 New Haven Museum and For most local providers, the transition online Historical Society...... $921,017 has required significant upgrades to telephone Milford Education Foundation...... $2,255 Neighborhood Leadership Program - Grants for Participant Projects...... $23,989 New Haven Mutual Aid Fund...... $20,000 and computer technology. Grants from the Milford Fine Arts Council...... $8,881 Greater New Haven COVID-19 Community Neighborhood Music School Inc...... $282,189 New Haven Oratorio Choir...... $762 Milford Public Library...... $6,048 Fund supported these transitions for New England Mountain Bike Association - New Haven Paint & Clay Club...... $5,744 several providers. Mill River Watershed Association of Central Connecticut Chapter...... $230 South Central Connecticut Inc...... $3,000 New Haven PAL (Police Activities League)...... $389 New Haven Academy...... $1,046 Milton Fisher Scholarship Recipients...... $9,500 New Haven Pearls of Excellence New Haven Alumnae Chapter of Foundation Incorporated...... $11,500 Miracle League of the South Hills...... $250 Delta Sigma Theta...... $27,835 New Haven People’s Center...... $154 Monitor My Health Inc...... $2,500 New Haven Ballet...... $447 New Haven Preservation Trust...... $18,481 The Morgan School...... $1,830 New Haven Bird Club...... $2,943 New Haven Pride Center...... $26,598 Moses Y. Beach School...... $2,500 New Haven Board of Park Commissioners...... $14,395 New Haven Promise...... $301,674 Mount Hope Recovery Center...... $5,000 New Haven Chamber Orchestra...... $122 New Haven Public Schools...... $20,454 Mount Saint Michael Academy...... $4,000 The New Haven Chapter of Links Inc...... $20,000 New Haven Reads...... $60,659 Photo credit: BHcare

118 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 119 Grants & Distributions continued Nature Projects Build Beauty and New Haven Scholarship Fund Inc...... $148,909 Old Dominion University...... $2,600 Priscilla Maxwell Endicott Scholarship Fund...... $12,225 Connections Among Neighbors New Haven Science Fair — Greater New Haven Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. — Prison Re-entry Project ...... $40,000 Chamber of Commerce...... $1,050 Epsilon Iota Iota Chapter...... $7,193 The Mill River Trail opened the first sections Project Access of New Haven...... $82,755 of a paved walking path that, when complete, New Haven Symphony Orchestra...... $623,547 Omega Seventh-day Adventist Church...... $10,000 Project HOPE — The People-to-People will stretch from East Rock Park through New Haven Works...... $141 Online Journalism Project Inc...... $50,594 Health Foundation Inc...... $250 Fair Haven to Criscuolo Park and New Haven New Haven YMCA Youth Center...... $85 Opera San Jose...... $250 Project Purple...... $16 Harbor. The project is transforming the banks of the Mill River into a beautiful greenway New Haven Youth Soccer Association...... $129 Operation Fuel Inc...... $45,303 Committee of Proprietors of Common corridor through neighborhoods that have and Undivided Lands...... $60,000 New Haven Youth Tennis Education...... $591 Orange Congregational Church...... $220,000 suffered from industrial uses for generations. The Prosperity Foundation...... $3,242 J.R. Logan, a lead volunteer behind the project, New Haven/Leon Sister City Project...... $2,500 Orange Historical Society...... $121 Providence Community Library...... $1,000 estimates more than 100 volunteers have New Israel Fund...... $2,500 Orchard House (Medical Adult Day Center)...... $129,554 pitched in make the trail possible. Local, Province of St. Augustine...... $9,981 New Lifestyles Transitional Housing...... $8,500 Orchestra New England...... $2,433 state and national partners have helped Public Allies Connecticut...... $30,000 with funding, including federal funding New Reach...... $127,715 Oxfam America...... $51,250 administered by Connecticut’s Department Quinnipiac River Watershed Association...... $2,000 New Urban Arts...... $6,000 Oxford Ambulance Association...... $24 of Energy and Environmental Protection Quinnipiac School of Law...... $1,000 (DEEP) and matching funds from the New New York Medical College...... $5,000 Oxford Historical Society Inc...... $28 Quinnipiac University...... $20,000 Haven Innovation Collaborative Project. New York University...... $10,000 PACE ECA...... $125 Quinnipiac University Office of Financial Aid...... $3,838 Save the Sound is leading the work to build New York University Grossman Pantochino Productions...... $1,126 a visible, accessible entrance to the trail in School of Medicine...... $83 ’r kids Inc...... $74,320 Partners In Health...... $500 Fair Haven near the harbor. A recent grant NewAlliance Foundation...... $411,948 The Racial Imaginary Institute...... $2,500 Partnership for Strong Communities...... $300 from The Community Foundation to Save the NHdocs: The New Haven Documentary Rails-to-Trails Conservancy...... $1,000 Sound helped secure funds from Partners for Film Festival...... $2,500 Partnerships Center for Adult Day Care Inc...... $1,772 Places, a matching grant program led by The Rain of Hope Inc...... $6 Funder’s Network. Four blocks of degraded NHSO Foundation Inc...... $56,667 Partnerships in Learning and Creative Exploration Inc. (PLACE)...... $104 Rainbow Recycling...... $8 roadway and vacant land will be converted into Nonviolent Peaceforce...... $2,500 Peabody Museum of Natural History...... $5,497 Rancho Mirage Writers Festival...... $4,000 a linear trail and green stormwater capture North Branford High School...... $1,000 park to reduce flooding and water pollution. The People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond...... $500 Rape Crisis Center of Milford Inc...... $15,000 North Branford Land Conservation Trust...... $105 In Cheshire, the Cheshire Land Trust has Pequenas Ligas Hispanas de New Haven...... $35,962 Reach Out and Read...... $6,072 North Haven High School...... $12,394 transformed an unloved and overgrown strip Pet Animal Welfare Society...... $5,000 Read to Grow...... $33,948 along the town’s rail trail into a beautifully Northeastern University, Petit Family Foundation...... $5,000 Recreation Camp Inc...... $40 landscaped garden of flowering native plants. Office of Student Accounts...... $3,000 The planting project not only improves the Re-Entry Ministry Inc...... $500 Northwest Catholic High School...... $3,500 Phenomenal I Am...... $10,444 scenery. It also provides a habitat for the Reformed Church of Highland Park...... $842 Northwest Connecticut Community John B. Pierce Foundation...... $669,000 butterflies, insects and birds that are vital to our ecosystem. Local volunteers, including Foundation Inc...... $3,647,160 The Pike School...... $7,000 Regional Water Authority...... $4 students from Sheehan High School, helped Notre Dame High School...... $19,084 Pivot Ministries Inc...... $500 Regis College...... $5,000 with the planting and mulching. The small NTM Info & Research...... $3,600 Planned Parenthood of Southern Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute...... $2,000 grant was made possible by the Sarah M. New England...... $54,949 Ferguson Fund at The Community Foundation. Nu Haven Kapelye...... $464 Rescue Fire Company #5...... $5,345 Planned Parenthood of Southwest & Nutrition Security Solutions Inc...... $5,000 Restaurant Workers’ Community Foundation...... $500 Central Florida...... $500 Nuts About Health...... $113 Rethinking Schools...... $1,000 Platt College, Los Angeles LLC...... $2,000 NXTHVN...... $3,000 Rhode Island College...... $1,000 Playground...... $625 NY Common Pantry...... $250 River Advocates of South Central CT...... $15,769 Port Orange Presbyterian Church...... $3,000 Oak Hill Foundation...... $7,520 Road To Refuge Animal Sanctuary...... $1,000 Precious Angels and Precious Jewels Club...... $11 Oakland Fund for Public Innovation...... $500 Rochester Institute of Technology...... $1,000 Presbyterian Church of Old Greenwich...... $30,000 Oceana...... $3,000 Roger Williams University Bursar’s Office...... $14,000 Princeton University...... $5,250 Photo credit: New Haven Independent/Rabhya Mehrotra

120 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 121 Grants & Distributions continued Ronald McDonald House of CT Inc...... $17,003 Shepherds Inc...... $5,000 St. George Church...... $34,330 Texas A&M University — College Station...... $6,750 Rotary Foundation...... $1,000 Shoreline Arts Alliance...... $5,035 St. John’s Episcopal Parish New Haven...... $6,162 Theater Communications Group...... $250 Royal Conservatory of Music...... $103,371 Shoreline Greenway Trail Inc...... $12,500 St. Martin de Porres Academy...... $86,491 TheaterWorks...... $40,000 Russell Trust Association (RTA)...... $1,000 Shoreline Soup Kitchens & Pantries Inc...... $500 St. Mary — St. Michael School Home- Thirteen — WNET...... $1,000 School Association...... $6,925 Sacred Heart Academy...... $2,641 Shoreline Village CT...... $65 This Child Here...... $500 St. Patrick’s Church and Parish...... $12,252 Sacred Heart Church...... $12,252 Short Beach Union Church...... $5,500 Thomas Chapel Church of Christ...... $5,000 St. Thomas’s Day School...... $500 The Sage School...... $5,000 Shriners Hospitals for Children...... $17,917 Three Mile Bay Fire Co. Inc...... $2,000 The St. Thomas’s Day School Foundation...... $600 Saint Francis & Saint Rose of Lima School...... $45,639 Sickle Cell Disease Association of America, The Tides Foundation...... $5,500 Southern Connecticut...... $8,540 St. Vincent de Paul Middletown...... $1,000 Yale New Haven Hospital Tinaliah “the One who perseveres”...... $6 Saint Raphael Campus...... $27,315 The Siloe Project / DBA Pazapa...... $3,379 St. Vincent de Paul of the Valley...... $188 Tipping Point Community...... $250 The Saint Thomas More Corporation...... $500 Sister’s Journey Inc...... $431 Stamford Hospital Foundation...... $1,000 Tommy Fund for Childhood Cancer...... $250 Saints Aedan & Brendan Parish...... $12,252 Site Projects Inc...... $453 Stanford University...... $500 Top Secret Songwriter...... $2,000 Salvation Army...... $1,500 Sleeping Giant Park Association...... $11,750 Stanford University, Center of Deliberative Democracy...... $150,000 The Towers Foundation...... $34,735 Salvation Army, ARC...... $13,129 Smilow Cancer Center — Yale New Haven Hospital...... $1,000 STARelief and Pet Assistance...... $197 Town Green Special Services District...... $100,000 Salvation Army, Territorial Headquarters...... $9,981 Smith College...... $15,024 Starkloff Disability Institute...... $6,000 Town of Hamden...... $32,000 Sanctuary For Families Inc...... $500 Solar Youth...... $73,445 Stetson Branch Library...... $250 Town of Orange...... $6,186 SARAH Foundation...... $70,141 Soul Friends...... $24 Stony Creek Cemetery Association Inc...... $5,345 Transgender Law Center...... $250 SARAH Inc...... $30,073 Southern Connecticut State University...... $34,384 Stony Creek Museum...... $1,393 Trauma Recovery EMDR-Humanitarian Save the Children...... $750 Assistance Programs...... $4,319 Southern Connecticut State The Storehouse Project Inc...... $28,588 Save the Sound...... $39,108 University Foundation Inc...... $14,931 Treasured Time...... $28 Storm Engine Company Ambulance Corps Inc...... $125 The School for Ethical Education...... $321 Southern New Hampshire University...... $3,000 Trinity Academy...... $10,000 Stratford Visiting Nurse Association...... $5,000 Scranton Memorial Library...... $1,500 Southern Poverty Law Center...... $333 Trinity Church by the Cove...... $1,236 Student Loan Fund...... $1,000 Seeds of Light...... $14,000 Southington High School...... $709 Trinity Church on the Green...... $20,152 Student Parenting and Family Services Inc...... $19,101 Selby Gardens...... $1,000 Southington-Cheshire Community Trinity Lutheran Church...... $99,285 Students for Educational Justice...... $20,106 Service After Service...... $8 YMCAs Inc...... $5,000 Trinity School...... $2,566 Suffield Academy...... $1,000 Seward House Museum...... $500 Southwest Conservation District...... $7,650 Augusta Lewis Troup School...... $904 Sunrise Cafe...... $12,125 Seymour Ambulance Association...... $101 Spanish Community of Wallingford...... $60,287 True Colors Inc. Sexual Minority Sunrise Movement Education Fund...... $14,236 Youth and Family Services of CT...... $250 Seymour High School...... $7,546 SPCA of Connecticut Inc...... $250 Sunshine Kids Foundation...... $8 Trust for Learning...... $20,000 Seymour Historical Society...... $22,436 Special Olympics of Connecticut...... $1,000 SUNY Oswego...... $4,500 The Trust for Public Land...... $1,000 Seymour Oxford Food Bank...... $75 Sportsometry...... $28 SUNY-ESF...... $2,600 Trustees of Trinity College...... $10,000 Seymour Pink Inc...... $449 Spring Glen Church...... $913 Supporting Organizing Work CT...... $5,000 Tufts University...... $4,000 Seymour Public Library...... $44,859 Springfield College...... $5,000 Tail To Paw Animal Support...... $267 Ty Louis Campbell Foundation...... $550 Shelton Economic Development Corporation...... $8 Springs Learning Center...... $5,061 TEAM Inc...... $20,404 U.S. Naval Academy Foundation...... $250 Shelton High School Marching Gael Square Foot Theatre Company...... $627 Parents Association...... $93 Square Meals New Haven / Telehealth Access For Seniors...... $3,500 Ulbrich Boys & Girls Club...... $16,007 Shelton High School Robotics Team...... $384 Comidas Completas New Haven...... $40,000 Temple Beth El...... $1,050 Ulysses S. Grant Foundation...... $19,403 Shelton Historical Society Inc...... $210 Squash Haven Inc...... $25,681 Temple Israel of Brevard...... $3,000 UNICEF...... $2,000 Shelton Land Conservation Trust...... $85 St. Agnes Church...... $2,000 Temple Judea...... $500 Unidad Latina Accion...... $22,500 Shelton Volunteer Fire Co#4 Pine Rock Park...... $12 St. Agnes School...... $2,500 Texas A&M Galveston...... $1,200 Union College...... $11,250

122 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 123 Grants & Distributions continued Unitarian Society of New Haven...... $10,750 Valley Shakespeare Festival...... $714 WHEAT Inc...... $6,648 Yale University School of Medicine...... $299 Unitarian Universalist Service Committee...... $30,000 Valley United Way...... $5,544 Where The Love Is Inc...... $508 Yale School of Music...... $338 The UNITE HERE Education and Valley YMCA...... $1,101 Whitefish Community Foundation...... $2,500 Yale University...... $40,200 Support Fund...... $20,000 Vantage Group Inc...... $133 The Whitney Players Theater Company Inc...... $5,689 Yale University – Department of Pediatrics...... $352 United Jewish Federation of Stamford...... $1,000 Varick Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church...... $5,250 Whitneyville Cultural Commons...... $271 Yale University — Grant & United Negro College Fund...... $8,000 Contract Administration...... $24,613 Vassar College...... $2,600 Whitneyville United Church of Christ...... $7,465 United Way of Greater New Haven...... $363,991 Yale University Art Gallery...... $9,616 Veteran Angler Charters Inc...... $12 Wilbur Cross High School...... $1,079 Unity College...... $2,500 Yale University Collection of Vetfuel Inc...... $2,500 Winding Trails...... $1,670 Musical Instruments...... $13,783 Universal Health Care Foundation of Connecticut...... $1,386,644 Village Improvement Association...... $795 Wisdom Way...... $5,000 Yale University Department of Athletics...... $250 University of New Hampshire...... $5,000 Visiting Nurse Association of Witnesses to Hunger New Haven ...... $1,500 Yale University Library...... $9,989 South Central Connecticut...... $33,318 University of Bridgeport...... $5,000 WLM Ministries Inc...... $24,000 Yale University School of Nursing...... $1,500 VNA Community Healthcare...... $29,683 University of Connecticut Foundation Inc...... $644 WMNR Fine Arts Radio...... $1,297 Yale University Women’s Organization...... $30,077 Volunteer Services Center Inc...... $37,414 University of Connecticut...... $53,300 WNPR-FM...... $89 Yale University, Contributions Processing...... $12,500 Voter Participation Center...... $6,000 University of Guelph...... $4,500 WNYC — New York Public Radio...... $500 Yale University, Office of New Haven and Walk of Faith Church Inc...... $13,000 State Affairs...... $6,733 University of Maine...... $5,200 Women and Family Life Center...... $44,895 Wallingford Chorus...... $1,500 YMCA-Friends of Boys...... $11,560 University of Maryland...... $1,000 Women In Need Inc...... $7,500 Wallingford Family YMCA...... $787 Yoga4Change...... $10,218 University of Massachusetts...... $10,000 Women’s Health Research at Yale...... $56,260 Wallingford Historic Preservation Trust...... $65 Young Life of Greenwich...... $250 University of Massachusetts Dartmouth...... $5,000 Woodbridge Dog Park Cooperative...... $8 Wallingford Public Access Association Inc...... $61 Young Mens Institute Library...... $12,064 University of Miami...... $2,500 Woodbridge Town Library...... $4,508 Walnut Hill School...... $500 Youth Continuum Inc...... $143,630 University of New Haven...... $4,683 Woodruff Family YMCA...... $117 Walter Pop Smith League — New Haven...... $1,646 Zack’s Place...... $500 University of New Hampshire...... $2,600 Woodstock Ski Runners...... $500 Ward-Heitmann House Museum Inc...... $5,000 University of New Haven, Wooster Square Conservancy Inc...... $500 Department of Biology...... $37,356 Washington University School of Medicine Medical Alumni /Development Programs...... $500 World Central Kitchen...... $19,500 University of Pennsylvania...... $1,000 Weruche Inspires International...... $2,778 World Food Program USA...... $1,000 University of Pennsylvania Press Inc...... $6,000 West Haven Black Coalition Inc...... $850 World Wildlife Fund...... $5,477 University of Rhode Island...... $2,500 West Haven Child Development Center...... $23,049 Worthington Hooker PTA...... $4 University of South Carolina...... $500 West Haven Community House...... $34,527 WPKN-FM, 89.5...... $450 University of Vermont, WSHU Public Radio...... $20,348 Student Financial Services...... $2,600 West Haven High School...... $26,716 Xavier High School...... $1,559 University of Wisconsin Foundation...... $1,000 West Haven Historical Society...... $795 Yale Alumni Fund...... $1,500 Upstate Medical University West Haven Public Library...... $90 College of Medicine...... $5,000 West Haven Veteran’s Museum and Yale Alumni Nonprofit Alliance...... $1,500 Urban Community Alliance...... $110,984 Learning Center...... $48 Yale Cancer Center...... $180,491 Western New England Urban Improvement Corporation...... $3,905 Yale Child Study Center...... $2,342 Psychoanalytic Institute...... $11,094 Urban League of Southern Connecticut...... $674 Yale Club of New Haven...... $3,420 Western New England College...... $4,000 Urban Resources Initiative...... $44,640 Yale New Haven Hospital...... $105,026 Westport Center for Senior Activities...... $5,000 Valley Arts Council...... $58 Yale Philanthropy Conference...... $1,500 Westport Country Playhouse...... $25,000 Valley Community Foundation...... $ 1,180,811 Yale Prison Education Initiative at Dwight Hall...... $693 Westville Community Nursery School Inc...... $405 The Valley Independent Sentinel...... $735 Yale Repertory Theatre...... $36,500 Westville Village Renaissance Alliance...... $551

124 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 GRANTS & DISTRIBUTIONS 125 Volunteers

Throughout the year, our volunteers contribute vast amounts of time and skill to help us advance our mission. Each brings unique perspectives and experiences that represent the very best of our community and are amplified when blended together. We remain grateful and inspired by their deep-rooted commitment to this place we call home.

126 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 VOLUNTEERS 127 * Quashe Dennis Lacole Flyod Kishon Gray Liza Janssen Petra Volunteers Elena DePalma Norman Forrester Chante Greene Alex Jeantilien Ingrid Derrick-Lewis Brenda Foskey-Cyrus Michael Greene Sunset Jenkins Diana Desmornes Andrew Foster Kimberly Griffifth-Arts Jorge Jimenez Lynette DeVore Taylor Foundtree Robert Guiont Dr. Maria Jimenez Carlos Diaz Tammy Frank Kathy Hagearty Kim Johansen Nashawn Dickey Taisha Franklin Hassan Hallett Daisa Johnson Elena Dixon Jacklyn Frasier Eliza Halsey Corin Jones Jason Dorsey Lori Frazier Jaclyn Hanson Miguel Jones Jill Dotlo Robin French Fannie Hardy-Gardner Tanya Jones Anaedrea Douglas Ramon Gallegos Lisa Hardy-Gardner Terry Jones Mark Douglas Ife Michelle Gardin Laura Harrell Katie Jones Darrin Abdulkhaliq Patricia Barrett Tahira Bush Luz Colville Diane Dow Enna Garcia Brenda Harris Joseph Joyner Mark Abraham Jonathan Barrios Tracey Cafasso William S. Colwell Irvin Draughn Gerry Garcia Maria Harris Debbie Kee Daisy Abreu Leshe Barton Heather Calabrese Mary Beth Congdon Frederick Driffin Marc Garofalo Maxine Harris Tirzah Kemp Doreen Abubakar Nini Batista Yolanda Caldera-Durant Sylvia Cooper Dwight Dukeson Antoine Gary Thomas Harris Christine Kim Juan Acevedo Candice Beard Marilyn Calderon Charlotte Copenhaver Martha Dulla-Andrade Tamiya Gary Norman Harrison Germano Kimbro Helen B. Adams Rachel Bejin Neva Caldwell Kenya Corley Dori Dumas Jaquan Gaskins Chris Harvey Tyionna King Sharmay Adams Shadae Bellamy Junie Callon Marilyn Cormack Jysean Duncan Meredith Gavrin Sasha Hay Jamel Kinsey Dr. Maysa Akbar Amanda Bell-King Susan Canteen Elizabeth Cortega Monique Durden Lensley Gay Priscilla Hayes Ed Kisluk Myles Alderman Ruby Belton-White Desiree Caporaso Kathy Cortes Carlah Edaile-Bragg Gordon Geballe Travon Henderson Shakaya Kitchens Nancy Alderman Jasmine Benton Tiffany Cari Kenneth Cousar Andrew Eder Laura Gervais Kashaunda Hendrix Richard Knoll Nancy Alexander Shenira Billups Giselle Carlotta- Cheryl Covington Alfreda Edwards Belinda Gibbs Cheryl Herbert Edward Konowitz Janet Alfano Sherrea Blake McDonald China Coy Herman Edwards Evelyn Gibbs Cassandra Herera Michele Krasznai Giovanni Alicea Remi Boatright Marilyn M. Carson Cerrella Craig Sherman Edwards Julie Gillespie Carlton Highsmith Melanie Kregling Tatiana Alicea Ebou Bobb John Caserta Kanesha Crenshaw Mohaganie Elder Kerri Gilmore Barbara Hill Millie Landock DeAri Allick Sherree Boldea Timothy Cashman Nadine Crimley Toni Ellis James Godley Curtis Hill Valerie Lane Jasmine Almeida Miriam Bonhomme Addys Castillo Hannah Croasmun Yvonne Ellison Anne Godsey Colleen Hines Robert Laska Burton Alter Rebecca Bonhomme Angelica Castro Joseph Crudup Kristen Estabrook Lindy Gold Lynette Hines Kashonda Lawrence Mary Alvarez Grenay Bordeaux Gabriela Chango Jonathan Cruz Faith Evans Joanne Goldblum Katrina Hopkins Frederick Leaf Nadia Ameen Carl Bordeaux Letitia Charles John Cullen Sheila Evans David Goldblum Kate Houlihan Donna Lecky Yury Maciel Andrews Joshua Borerro Luis Chavez-Brumell Anderson Curtis Brian Farquharson Ava Gonzales Hope Howard Margaret Lee Esther Armmand Blannie Bostic Mary Chervenak Tony Curtis Robert Farrow Carolyn Gonzalez Bernadette Huang Robert Leighton David Asbury Anthony Boykin Barbara Chesler Lakeisha Dailey Richard Fearon Jayson Gordneer Ashleigh Huckabey Rayon Lennon Clarence Ashe Selly Brenes Alexis Christmas Miguel Damien Lydia Feliciano Derrick Gordon Melvin Hudson Donna Levine Judith August Awtaya Brown Elizabeth Ciccone Thomas Daniels Xia Feng John Gordon Zoe Hunter Elaine Lickteig Stephen August Dr. Khalilah L. Brown- TJ Clark II Calvina Dargbe Amy Fenollosa Joseph Gordon Marsha Hurt Richard Lipley Helene Augustine Dean Brenda Clay-Ozene Lygia Davenport Willona Ferguson Samone Gordon Arndra Hutchn John Lomax Devin Avshalom-Smith Marielis Bruno Karen Clute Tara Davila Tom Ficklin Tamika Gordon Yadira Ijeh Charles Long Andrew Babiak Laberta Brunson Delphine Clyburn Andre Davis Chariasika Figuero Curtis Gore Markesha Ingram Anita Longstem Brian Badra Paul Bryant-Hudson Roxanne Coady Derrick Davis Juan Figueroa Maureen Gorman Linda Jackson Anitra Longstin William Baldwin Demetrius Burgess Dedra Cole Maudest Davis Emily Fine Valen R. Grandelski Nieja Jackson Ingi-Mai Loorand Latoya Baldwin Chrystal Burgos D’Artagnaa Coleman Kellyann Day Joelle Fishman William C. Graustein Tressa Spears Jackson Maribel Lopez Andrea Barlow Mary Jane Burt Patrice Collins Jose DeJesus Ben Florsheim Thema Graves Shenira James Silvia Lopez Asia Barnes Priscilla Burwell Eunisa Colon Kishawn Delgado

*as of December 31, 2020 128 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 VOLUNTEERS 129 Volunteers continued Melissa Luckett Claire Morduch Vivian Perez Ana Rodriguez Sangini Sheth Idris Trotman Crystal White Barbara Lumpkin Carla Morrison Dyric Petaway Caleb Rodriguez Constance Shields Patricia Tully Marlon White Luis Luna Jeanette Morrison Jim Pettinelli Joe Rodriguez D. Ellen Shuman Daizsana Turnage Claudine Wilkins- Jessica Lynch Loria Morrison Lavias Phillips Marina Rodriguez Ashley Sklar Diane Turner Chambers Daviya Lyons Montrel Morrison Doreen Picagli Rocio Rodriguez Gary Smart Snow Turner Joanne Willcox Damien Mabry Gammy Moses Dahiana Pijuan Alberto Roman Amos Smith Efrain Urbina Leatrice Williams Matthew Maco Lakeya Moye Megan Pinkard Rocco Romano Caroline Smith Fahd Vahidy Tiana Williams-McCray Ebony Manning Wali Muhammad William Pitt Shonda Rosetta Jonathan Smith Edmund Valeriano Imani Wilson Kyle Marsette Fernando Muñiz Trisha Pitter Carol Ross Raven Smith Denice Vallejo Tamara Wilson Sada Marshall Rebecca Muniz Miguel Pittman Sheilah Rostow Ronald Smith Evelyn Vasquez Beraetta Witcher- Boatery Amy Marx Tennille Murphy Norine Polio Chandra Roxanne Takara Smith Melody Vasquez Delon Wright Miguel Mattia-Uribe Joan Nassef Seth Poole Diane Ruben Ronald Soccoli Jr. Paul Veiga Elizabeth Yarburgh Adrienne Mayo Bidisha Nath, MD, MPH Deborah Price Randi Rubin Rodriguez Shanna Solomon Lorena Venegas Elizabeth Yasyn Jamal Maysonet Tony Nelson James Prince Bridgette Russell Virginia Soto Santia Vennett Karen Yates LaKendra McCargo Lisa Newfield Karen Pritzker Shelly Saczynski Monae Spell Christina Ventura Cerise Young Latasha McClain Ashia Newton Lee Purvis Michael Saffer Carlton Staggers Joseph Vidro Bryan Younger Sarah McClan Madeline Nguyen Jesus Quinones Deborah Salters Jasmine Staggers Diane Visconti Roman Zajac Vickie McClan Tram Nguyen Natacha Ramos Shawn Samuel Kerry Stamford Janna Wagner Latoya McCrea Rochelle Nivens Sierra Ransom Shannon Samuels Montel Stanton Charles Wakerley Curlena McDonald Louis Nixon Elisha Ratchford Tara Sanabria-Davila Cynthia Steer Diana Wakerley Lisa McEachern Hon. Flemming L. James Rawlins Alexandra Sanchez Verta Stevenson Jennifer Walk Jalan McGill Norcott Jr. Carolyn Ray Raymond Sanders Dr. Frederick (Jerry) Genevieve Walker Lawrence McGill Maria Norton Sean Ray Manuel Santana Streets LaKeisha Walker Pearl McKee Dr. Marcella Nunez- Samara Redwine Naomi Santiago Pat Stuart Patricia Walker Smith Shantasia Mckee Gloria Reed Samantha Santiago Camille Suggs Angettica Wallace Holly O’Brien Terrance McKee Logan Reed Shauwne Santiago Helen Suggs Marty Wallace Damola Onakade Kevin McKeithen Elisabeth Reilly Raquel Santiago- Johnesse Suggs Raymond Wallace Clara O’Quinn Elizabeth McNamara Margarita Relaford Martinez Keva Suggs Jack Walsh Jamel O’Quinn Renee Mehra Thabisa Rich Dashni Sathasivam Stephanie Sumler TyQuazia Walton John O’Rourke Vernon Melon Jewu Richardson Lamar Saucier Jeanette Sykes Brenda Ward Landon Osborn Giovanni Mempelos Jurini Richardson Kristi Saw Linda Sylvester Shaquesha Washington John Padilla Jennifer Mendez Mowhamed David Schaefer Thomasina Tatum Nijija-Ife Waters Abel Padro Omar Mendez Richardson Gerald Scott Cassie Taylor Cynthia Watson Brittany Palmer Judith Meyer Mychal Richardson Lynne Scott T’rome Telford Ronnet Watts Angela Parker Jill Meyerhoff Yanira Rios Patricia Scussel Cecil Tengatenga Syvella Watts Cynthia Parker Tanya Miller Michael Ritter Barbara Segaloff Jermaine Thergood Taynisha Watts Darrin Parker Cynthia Mitchell Nikia Ritter Sandra Senich James Thibault Robert Wechsler Kima Parker Jennifer Mitchell Anna Rivera-Alfaro Christine Sessions Vincent Tinnerello David Weinreb Archana Patel Conley Monk Frances Rivera-Bragg Marketa Shabazz Rachel Tobias Sorini West Karen Peart Robin Moody-Davis Stephanie Roberts Abdurrahim Shakir Evelyn Tomasello Clinton Weston Franny Pena Andrea Moore Elizabeth Robinson N’Zinga Shani Wanda Torres Essence Weston Denny Melissa Pensa Louisa Moore Tiffany Robinson Galit Sharma Bruce Trammell Susan Whetstone Gregory Pepe Robin Moore-Evans Rose Robles Amelia Sherwood Ed Trimble Bianca Whitaker

130 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 VOLUNTEERS 131 Investments Finances as of December 31, 2020* The Community Foundation’s assets were $778 million as of December 31, 2020, Combined Statements of Financial Position Combined Statements of Activities an increase of approximately 15% over the prior year. 2020 2019 2020 2019 Assets Revenue, Gains and Other Support The global pandemic was perhaps the ultimate test of both resiliency and Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 17,079,092 $ 35,709,002 Contributions $ 22,503,526 $ 34,817,512 Investments at Market Value — Less Contributions to relevance for our perpetual and global investment strategy. After the markets’ Component Funds 418,838,889 355,943,379 Organization Funds (5,660,978) (13,840,814) sharp down-turn in the first quarter, The Foundation’s portfolio significantly Investments at Market Value — Net Contributions 16,842,548 20,976,698 Organization Funds 231,698,087 203,578,076 out-performed its absolute and relative benchmarks in 2020. For the year ended Investment Gain, Net 57,844,753 55,689,824 Investments at Market Value — Split-Interest Agreements MRI Investment Funds 77,339,413 56,579,191 December 31, the investment strategy employed The Community Foundation’s Released from Restrictions — — Investment in Real Estate 3,158,729 3,169,303 Corporation yielded a net return of 17.5% and an excess return versus the Change in Value of Split-Interest market benchmark of 4.2%, net of investment expenses. The portfolio’s Total Investments 748,114,210 654,978,951 Agreements, Net 182,342 274,910 Mission-Related Investments (MRI) 27,079,373 15,381,905 Total Revenue, Gains and performance continues to demonstrate strong and consistent value added Other Support $ 74,869,643 $ 76,941,432 Contributions Receivable 1,033,893 2,490,898 over both short-term and longer term periods, generating surpluses against Expense Grants Receivable 467,504 438,831 the market-correlated benchmark of more than 1.8% annually over the last Grants and Distributions, Split-Interest Agreements 884,965 736,318 Approved Net $ 33,310,706 $ 31,225,957 decade. The global allocation of assets that are prudently diversified across Other Assets 19,302 46,185 Grants for Program Management and Direct Grant Activities $ 3,380,419 3,159,746 a roster of world-class institutional managers continues to provide our fund Furniture and Equipment, Net 254,038 384,022 Total Grants Expense holders and donors with an effective and consistent investment platform Total Assets $ 777,853,285 $ 674,457,110 36,691,125 34,385,703 for the benefit of our community. Liabilities and Net Assets Less Distributions from Liabilities Organization Funds (9,921,922) (12,168,317) Accounts Payable and Net Grant Expense Investment Performance for the Corporation’s Commingled Fund Accrued Expenses $ 1,026,936 $ 570,655 26,769,203 22,217,386 (Annualized returns for periods ending December 31, 2020) Mission-Related Investments — Financial, Endowment, Line of Credit Obligations 21,787,748 11,164,701 Investment Management 20% Paycheck Protection Program and MRI Management 1,766,508 1,650,497 Loan Payable 787,615 — Development, Donor Services and Organization Funds 231,698,087 203,578,076 Fund Stewardship 1,230,862 1,150,608 15% MRI Investment Funds 77,339,413 56,579,191 Management, Leadership and Operations 1,387,970 1,296,819 Liabilities Under Split-Interest 10% Agreements 265,473 397,871 Total Administration Expense 4,385,340 4,097,924 Deferred Revenue — 66,550 Total Expense $ 31,154,543 $ 26,315,310 5% Grants Payable 757,862 1,625,015 Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets 43,715,100 50,626,122 Total Liabilities 333,663,134 273,982,059 Net Assets — Beginning of Year 400,475,051 349,848,929

0% Net Assets Net Assets — End of Year $ 444,190,151 $ 400,475,051 Without Donor Restrictions 442,622,464 398,560,776 1 Year 3 Year 5 Year 7 Year 10 Year With Donor Restrictions 1,567,687 1,914,275 Return Market Benchmark Total Net Assets 444,190,151 400,475,051 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 777,853,285 $ 674,457,110

Total Assets in Millions

2020 $777,853,285

2019 $674,457,110

2018 $570,985,410

2017 $620,119,557

2016 $508,995,026

*Complete audited financial statements of The Community Foundation for Greater New Haven, $400 M $500 M $600 M $700 M $800 M which include the Valley Community Foundation and integral footnotes, in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles, are available at cfgnh.org/financials

132 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 INVESTMENTS/FINANCES 133 Mission-Related Investments

As a fully integrated part of The Foundation’s strategy for advancing opportunity and equity in our community, The Foundation makes mission-related investments TCF-MIC Financial Data as of December 31, 2020 through our subsidiary mission investments company (TCF-MIC). TCF-MIC works to build an equitable entrepreneurial ecosystem that will Financial Position Summary: Operations Summary: better support Black, Latinx and women entrepreneurs in Greater New Haven. Cash $ 5,423,330 Gifts $ 1,775,000 A diverse 13-member council of entrepreneurs and entrepreneurial supporters Investments at Market 77,339,413 Investment income 372,523 established in 2020 guides this work. Our partners include the New Haven Direct mission investments at cost 27,079,373 Gain on investments 20,876,485 Innovation Collaborative and Collab. Total Assets $ 109,842,116 Less: Less: Liabilities (22,297,916) Direct grants (91,741) TCF-MIC provides financing and complementary support services to Net Assets 87,544,200 Ecosystem Building (556,665) entrepreneurs and small businesses, with a priority for entrepreneurs Operations’ expense (769,374) of color and women entrepreneurs. Working with both public sector and Increase in net assets 21,606,228 philanthropic funding partners and with experienced intermediary lenders, Net assets beginning of period 65,937,972 TCF-MIC makes equity investments, loans and loan guarantees for both for-profit Net asset end of period $ 87,544,200 and nonprofit businesses. Our partners in this work include: The Community Economic Development Fund, Capital for Change, and HEDCO, Inc. TCF-MIC’s largest mission investments, made in partnership with a local family foundation, are in two major projects in the historically under-invested neighborhoods of Dixwell and Newhallville in New Haven: NXTHVN and ConnCAT Place.

TCF-MIC Board of Directors

William W. Ginsberg, chair Maysa Akbar Roxanne Coady Khalilah L. Brown-Dean Fernando Muñiz Flemming L. Norcott Jr.

TCF-MIC Staff Photo credit: NXTHVN/John Dennis Photo credit: HGA Architects Co-founded by nationally-renowned artist Titus ConnCORP, a subsidiary of ConnCAT (see p. 12), A.F. Drew Alden Arthur W. Thomas III Jennifer A. Glover-Keller Kaphar, NXTHVN is a new national arts model is redeveloping a blighted shopping plaza into President & CEO Director of Entrepreneurial Director of Investment Services that empowers emerging artists and curators of a residential, business and cultural center that TCF-MIC Initiatives and Inclusive and Chief Compliance Officer color through education and access. NXTHVN has the potential to be transformative for the Economic Opportunity accelerates the careers of the next generation Dixwell neighborhood. and fosters retention of professional art talent while building New Haven into a world-class, sustainable arts community.

134 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 MISSION-RELATED INVESTMENTS 135 * Professional Staff Human Resources & Executive Organizational Culture William W. Ginsberg Vincent Ianniello Leon Bailey Jr. President & CEO Finance Associate Sr. Vice President for Leigh Curtis Higgins Brandi L. Kryvonis Human Resources and Senior Director for Professional Disbursements Manager Organizational Culture Development, and for the Janaé E. May Lisa Carter Executive Office Finance Associate Human Resources Manager Marcie Monaco Leigh Curtis Higgins Development & Director of Finance Senior Director for Professional Donor Services and Accounting Development, and for the Dotty Weston-Murphy Suri Nelson Executive Office Sr. Vice President, Development Data Management Associate Jane Dowd and Donor Services Ellen Perrotti Research Fellow for Erica Bradley Administrative Associate Reconciliation Manager of Community Vilandria Turner Philanthropy Director of Information New Haven Healthy Start Carmen Burgos Management and Analysis Natasha Ray Development Officer Jolyn Washington Walker Program Director New Haven Magaly Cajigas Administration Officer Healthy Start Development Manager Deborah L. Wright Cynthia Chan Sharon Cappetta Funds Manager Administrative Officer Director of Development Rodney T. Moore Fatherhood Coordinator Jorie Cogguillo Grantmaking & Strategy Administrative Associate Christina M. Ciociola Linda M. Estacion Senior Vice President for Investment Management Director of Donor Services Grantmaking and Strategy A.F. Drew Alden and Development Operations Yolanda Caldera-Durant Senior Vice President and Liana Garcia Vice President of Community Chief Investment Officer Director of Gift Planning Strategies Jennifer A. Glover-Keller Sarah J. H. Fabish Director of Investment Services Finance, Administration, Vice President for and Chief Compliance Officer Communications & Grantmaking and Scholarships Chris Koler Stewardship Denise Canning Director of Investments Angela Powers Director of Grant Operations Arthur W. Thomas III Chief Operating Officer; Stephanie Chung Director of Entrepreneurial Senior Vice President, Nonprofit Relations Manager Initiatives and Inclusive Economic Opportunity Planning and Operations Eliezer Lee Cruz Wendy G. Gamba Director of Community Chief Financial Officer; Outreach Vice President for Finance Jackie Downing and Operations Director of Grantmaking Patricia Bogie and Nonprofit Support Director of Communications Logan Roddy Kathleen Cei Grantmaking Officer Communications Officer Kara Straun Matthew Higbee Copywriting/editing: Tricia Bogie, Knowledge and Evaluation Kathleen Cei, William Ginsberg, Content and Engagement Manager Jackie Hennessey, Matthew Higbee, Kolby Matusovich, Angela Powers, Manager Linda Zukauskas Design: Group C Inc. *at time of publication

136 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21 PROFESSIONAL STAFF 137 NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID 70 Audubon Street New Haven, CT 06510 NEW HAVEN, CT cfgnh.org PERMIT NO. 7

138 CFGNH.ORG/REPORT2020-21