GMHC beyond 25...

Gay Men’s Health Crisis is a not-for-profit, volunteer-supported and community-based organization committed to national leadership in the fight against AIDS.

Our mission is to reduce the spread of HIV disease,

help people with HIV maintain and improve their health and independence, and keep the prevention, treatment and cure of HIV an urgent national and local priority.

In fulfilling this mission we will remain true to our heritage by fighting homophobia and affirming the individual dignity of all gay men and lesbians. ending the AIDS epidemic.

“...to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others, to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to know that even one life has breathed easier because you have lived—this is to

have succeeded.” RALPH WALDO EMERSON

Joan Tisch joined the GMHC family as an anonymous

volunteer in 1986. Since then, she has been a tireless ambassador, a member

of our Board of Directors, an extraordinary benefactor, and a fierce AIDS

activist. This year, we were honored when she was named GMHC’s first Lifetime dedication Trustee. Joan and her family have proven time and again that individuals of

conscience can have a profound impact on the lives of thousands.

We at GMHC work every day to live up to her inspiration and make her

proud. It is to her that we dedicate this 25th anniversary annual report. table of contents

dedication 2

a message from the chief executive officer 5 prevent p. 6 prevent 6

advocate 8

support 10

eradicate 12 a letter from the chair of the board of directors 14 advocate p. 8

client statistics 15

a letter from the treasurer 16

financial summary 17

corporate & foundation funders 18 support p.10 special events 20

founders’ circle 22

individual donors 23 president’s council friends for life allies partners in planning star walkers eradicate p. 12 4/5

In 2007, GMHC turned 25.

The courage and vision of GMHC’s founders forged a revolutionary movement. Their commitment to personal sacrifice and community activism continues to inspire us. Their legacy is as powerful as our adversary. And GMHC’s goal remains clear: to eradicate AIDS through prevention, advocacy, and support. Prevent. Advocate. Support. Three simple words that are as complex as the epidemic itself.

Your generous support and our hard-won experience combined to make 2007 a year of dynamic growth at GMHC:

• We tested more people than ever in our history, bringing HIV testing and counseling to communities throughout the city with our mobile testing van. Our statistics prove that we are reaching individuals at highest risk, and finding the one in four New Yorkers living with HIV who don’t know they are infected.

• With our national partners, we spearheaded the call for a national AIDS strategy. We are demanding that all Presidential candidates demonstrate clear leadership by pledging to create a national AIDS plan to end this domestic crisis. We are mobilizing voters across the country to make AIDS a top priority in the 2008 elections.

• We secured a new multi-year grant, tripling our capacity to connect clients to psychiatric and medical care in partnership with New York Presbyterian Hospital’s Center for Special Services, on the first floor of our building.

The same passion and urgency that led GMHC to be first in the fight fuels our fierce commitment to eradicate the epidemic. We are fiscally stronger and organizationally better-prepared than ever to bring down new HIV infections, increase access to care and treatment, and reduce the enormous disparities in health care based on race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and gender identity. a message from GMHC was created to demand change and speak truth to power. Just visit the GMHC Action Center, our grassroots community mobilization arm. Here people living with AIDS are taking control of their lives and making a difference in the chief the lives of others. They are flooding the halls of Congress, the Statehouse, and City Hall. They are not just standing up for their own lives—they are fighting to end AIDS. executive officer

This is what your support makes possible.

MARJORIE J. HILL, PH.D. Chief Executive Officer prevention mysexycityCheck us out at prevent www.mysexycity.com is about knowing Twenty-five percent of people in the United States infected with HIV do not know it. That’s well over 250,000 people going about their daily lives unknowingly putting others at risk—and not getting the future generation the support they need. Stopping AIDS starts with helping people know their HIV status—and how to HIV is still the number one health risk for gay and deal with it. nding the AIDS epidemic bisexual men. And City health officials recently In 2007, GMHC’s mobile testing van provided HIV announced a 33% increase in infections among men E starts with prevention— testing and counseling to people in communities all under 29. GMHC has developed strategies for around the city. One out of every ten individuals we showing men and women at reaching out to gay and bisexual men in their own tested outside of our building received a positive test highest risk how to prevent HIV communities through the House of Latex Ball, the result. This alarming percentage reflects GMHC’s infection in the first place. We Healthy Relationships workshops for men with a expertise and experience in finding the people at criminal justice history, and the “Hurricane Tina” know what works: condoms and highest risk for HIV infection and connecting them to campaign against crystal methamphetamine. Our testing, counseling and supportive services. In 2008, clean needles prevent educational campaigns have been distributed at we will double the number of HIV tests we provide transmission. We also know that bars, clubs, and bathhouses, appeared in local and and further expand our off-site testing and access to national gay media, and posted on blogs and web- people who are HIV-positive need medical care. based social networking sites. Face-to-face or online, to know their status, so they can GMHC’s outreach meets men where they are. lead healthy lives and avoid In 2007, GMHC reached 161% more at-risk youth transmitting the virus to others. under 29 with HIV testing and prevention services. Our innovative crystal meth educational materials We focus our work on the have been duplicated, adapted and distributed by communities most heavily other AIDS groups throughout the city and around impacted—women of color and the country. In 2008 we will create new, cutting-edge campaigns to keep gay and bisexual men focused gay men of all races—where the on HIV prevention and shape the community need is most critical and the dialogue on AIDS. opportunities to make a difference are the greatest.

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not taking it This year, GMHC reached 161% more at-risk youth under 29 with HIV testing lying down AIDS is the leading cause of death among black and prevention services. women aged 25-34. Despite the statistics, too many women think “it won’t happen to me” and do not identify as being at risk. GMHC instituted an eldersexual aggressive AIDS awareness campaign that took the Our society refuses to acknowledge that people over message to beauty salons, churches, and other 50 continue to be sexually active and at risk for HIV. places where women of color gather in the At the same time, the number of people over 50 living communities most affected. Starting with building condoms work with HIV continues to grow as people live longer and awareness, the campaign has grown to help women Condoms are the single most effective tool for healthier lives. GMHC partnered with the AIDS take power in their own lives. preventing HIV transmission among sexually active Community Research Initiative of America (ACRIA), In 2007, GMHC’s women’s campaign focused on men and women. Making male and female condoms Services and Advocacy for GLBT Elders (SAGE), and Central Brooklyn, where HIV infection rates among available is a necessary component of any HIV GRIOT (Gay Reunion In Our Time) Circle to launch a women are highest. In 2008, we will double the prevention strategy—but it is only the start. When one new initiative on HIV and aging to encourage testing reach of the campaign, expanding in Brooklyn and of our outreach workers hands someone a condom, he for men and women over 50, promote safer sex, and reaching out to Harlem and other high-impact creates an opportunity to have a conversation about combat anti-HIV stigma. neighborhoods. risk and pleasure. At the same time, he decreases In 2007, we developed GMHC 50+ Life.Long., a some of the stigma around HIV. That’s why we program to raise AIDS awareness and offer HIV testing distribute condoms in packets that include information among seniors. In 2008, with our partners, we will about testing and other services at GMHC. expand the number of HIV tests provided to people In 2007, GMHC staff and volunteers handed out tens over 50, and advocate for additional funding for HIV- of thousands of pieces of HIV prevention literature related research and services specifically for seniors. and condoms to gay men and other men who have sex with men. We also distributed thousands of female condoms to protect women from HIV infection. When city health officials introduced the NYC Condom campaign, they called on GMHC to enlist our widespread distribution network. GMHC also served as a statewide distributor for condoms from the state Department of Health. In 2008, we will increase the number of male and female condoms we provide. We will push local leaders for improved condom availability in NYC high schools. We will remind America that condoms work. The U.S. spends a paltry advocate 4% of its domestic AIDS budget on HIV prevention. T BORS N BY M AT N BY IO TR AT US LL I

ithout sensible public policy lift the bar on the failure of Wbased on science and empirical data there is little chance immigration leadership of ending the AIDS epidemic. In Since 1987, under the nefarious leadership of the Criticism from the likes of Jesse Helms and other 2007, GMHC fiercely lobbied at late U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, the United States legislators whose voting records consistently defy has barred HIV-positive noncitizens from entering solid scientific evidence on HIV prevention and care federal, state and local levels, in the country, while denying legal status to HIV- highlight the importance of our advocacy. When NYS each case backing our positions positive noncitizens already here. This Assemblymember Nettie Mayerson introduced with facts and figures from discriminatory policy has jeopardized many lives legislation supporting the incremental expansion of GMHC’s own research. We also and torn families apart while doing nothing to mandatory HIV testing, GMHC was there to organize prevent the spread of AIDS. GMHC has worked with a swift and immediate response. GMHC mobilized a strengthened the pathway for thousands of immigrants, their partners and families statewide coalition of health care advocates, women’s clients and volunteers to become directly affected by the bar-winning individual groups, civil libertarians, and AIDS activists to oppose more involved in advocacy asylum cases while mobilizing advocates and the bill. Ms. Mayerson, in her attempts to discredit the legislators to overturn the ban itself. unwavering support for informed consent, singled out activities. The visibility and In 2007, GMHC strengthened the Coalition to Lift the GMHC for a “failing grade,” but it was her bill itself leadership of GMHC clients living Bar on HIV-positive travelers and immigrants. In that failed the most critical tests of scientific fact and with HIV is one of our landmark 2008, the Coalition is expected to reach critical mass well-established medical protocols. achievements. in terms of both the number of participating In 2007, GMHC once again recognized that organizations and the level of activity. Intense emotional appeals disguised as HIV prevention advocacy will be focused on the White House—both jeopardize the fight against AIDS. In 2008, we will its current and future occupants—to overturn this continue to confront our legislators and hold them shameful affront to human rights. accountable as we push for sensible public policy.

8/9 we are all leaders housing for all just say “no” The Action Center is the starting point for grassroots People with HIV who have not been diagnosed with “Touching another person’s genitals can result in community mobilization at GMHC. It is the front line AIDS constitute one of the most vulnerable pregnancy”—that’s just one example of the false of advocacy for GMHC’s fight against AIDS. Every populations. Few dedicated government services information contained in textbooks used by day, clients and volunteers join with policy staff and are in place for them, and they are frequently in abstinence-only-until-marriage programs. From the other community advocates to set the agenda for danger of losing their housing. Research shows earliest days of the epidemic, there have been social change. Here, HIV-positive men and women that stable housing results in lower HIV powerful forces in government insisting that and their allies strategize about how to speak out on transmission rates and better health outcomes. It abstinence followed by monogamous marriage is the the issues that most directly affect their lives and also saves cities money. GMHC organized clients only way to prevent HIV infection. The US spends a the lives of other people living with HIV. They serve and advocates to advance the “HASA (HIV/AIDS paltry 4% of its domestic AIDS budget on HIV as examples for all advocates and anyone Services Administration) for All Act” in the City prevention. An increasing share of these scarce concerned about AIDS. Council. This vital legislation would expand support prevention dollars are being wasted on abstinence- In 2007, GMHC Action Center participants traveled to services—particularly rental assistance—to the only-until-marriage programs that are outdated and Washington, Albany, and City Hall to speak directly 8,000 low-income New Yorkers who are HIV- discriminatory in their promotion of homophobia and with their elected representatives as constituents and positive but asymptomatic. stereotypes based on gender. There is not a shred of advocates. They provided first-hand testimony on the In 2007, GMHC helped lead a vocal and active evidence that any of these programs work. needs of people living with HIV, and rallied vigorously citywide coalition in support of the “HASA For All” In 2007, we organized an aggressive, multi-part on the most critical issues facing the HIV/AIDS bill. In 2008, we will continue to speak out to protect campaign, including direct email to Congressional community, including reauthorization of the Ryan White the vulnerable, even when our message is not leaders and other key decision-makers, challenging CARE Act, expanded housing services, and increased popular. In the wealthiest city in the world, GMHC will use of taxpayer funds for abstinence-only programs. HIV prevention funding. In 2008, Action Center clients stand firmly for housing and basic services for people Our legislators are starting to listen, with abstinence- will triple the number of legislative living with HIV. only restrictions being removed from some foreign visits. Building on the legacy of aid funding, and New York joining the the AIDS movement growing list of states that have rejected and the larger abstinence-only dollars. In 2008, we struggle for civil will continue to push for proven rights, the Action science-based HIV prevention funding Center will be a in Congress and for comprehensive force for change sex education in our schools. during this critical election year. under one roof mortar that holds HIV infection and high-risk behavior are directly It is impossible for people to take proper care of support linked to depression and substance use. Twenty-five themselves and their families when their living years on the ground have shown us that these basic situations are unstable. When some of New York needs must be addressed in order for prevention City’s most vulnerable, uninsured and and treatment to have a lasting impact. GMHC’s undocumented HIV-positive individuals come to ability to provide a comprehensive range of services GMHC in danger of losing their housing or without in one location removes many of the barriers that housing altogether, our Sustainable Living Fund keep traumatized individuals isolated and out of helps them secure affordable housing. This stability care. Clients who come for a support group can is the ground floor for uninterrupted medical care, have a nutritious meal and meet with a psychiatrist treatment adherence and HIV prevention. iving with HIV is tough; it all in one afternoon. In 2007, GMHC secured permanent housing for In 2007, we secured a new multi-year, multi-million- over 250 people with HIV. In 2008, we will expand L shouldn’t feel impossible. dollar grant to connect clients with on-site these services by doubling the number of clients Many of the men and women who psychiatric and medical care, with our partners at who will be housed. turn to GMHC for help are the New York Presbyterian Hospital’s struggling with basic life issues, Center for Special Services, located on the first floor of our building. In such as food, housing and 2008, we will evaluate and expand financial stability. Others face legal the services provided, with a special difficulties with employers and focus on psychiatric and substance use programs. landlords. Still others have co- factors—such as depression and substance use—that make it hard for them to function in daily life. Only by providing support for people living with AIDS to become independent, self-sustained individuals with maximum control of their own destinies will we end the epidemic.

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75% of GMHC clients have a history of mental health issues, substance use, or homelessness. access to treatment Antiretroviral therapy has transformed the AIDS epidemic and the individual lives of millions of people living with AIDS. Unfortunately, the benefits of the lifesaving drug combinations have largely been limited justice for all to those with access to primary care and treatment. In A key element of GMHC’s legacy and mission is the U.S. alone, nearly half of people with AIDS do not helping people with HIV maintain their independence. have access to regular, uninterrupted medical care. Our robust Legal Services program helps clients fight Many others struggle with drug-related debilitating HIV discrimination, protect their housing, stabilize side effects and other issues that interfere with their finances, and keep their families together. work is a condom adherence to sensitive treatment regimens. GMHC’s GMHC’s renowned Immigration Law Project helps Cultivating a sense of stability and well-being has Treatment Issues combines regular updates and men and women who are undocumented access been at the heart of GMHC’s mission since our research from scientific conferences, critical analysis services and petition for asylum without fear of founding. HIV+ individuals are able to take better care of important clinical trials, and practical information on reprisal. GMHC’s dedicated staff attorneys oversee a of themselves and reduce their risk-taking behaviors medications and their side effects to create a primer corps of pro bono outside counsel from some of the when they benefit from a steady income and the for AIDS treatment advocacy. People with AIDS and city’s top ten law firms to provide free legal support of sense of empowerment that employment can provide. their providers rely on the newsletter to make informed the highest caliber. Our Workforce program provides GED training, decisions about treatment, care, and public policy. In 2007, GMHC expanded its litigation and advocacy vocational counseling, specialized skills training, and In 2007, Treatment Issues appeared quarterly in work to serve even greater numbers of clients. This support to help clients find and retain employment. issues of HIV Plus magazine, reaching hundreds of included providing legal services at eight sites-in the In 2007, increased funding for GMHC’s Workforce thousands of additional readers across the country. Bronx, Brooklyn, Upper Manhattan, and a special program enabled us to double the number of In 2008, we will increase its audience by securing satellite office at the Diversity Center of Queens. In successful job placements. Nearly 80% of program additional national media distribution, and expand 2008, we will develop new partnerships with participants maintained gainful employment, as the editorial scope by developing special issues in community-based organizations throughout the city compared to a citywide rate of just under 60%. In 2008, collaboration with the AIDS Community Research and increase the number of HIV discrimination cases we will increase the number of clients successfully Initiative of America. handled by 60%. transitioning to full-time employment by 33%. clean needles wired for success Technology is an essential weapon in any fight. At eradicate save lives GMHC, we have expanded on the success of Other than condoms, clean needles are the only mysexycity.com, our interactive HIV-prevention other technology available for preventing HIV website for young gay and bisexual men, to create transmission. In New York State, access to clean new opportunities to reach our audience online. needles has reduced HIV transmission among GMHC’s prevention specialists are regular visitors to injection drug users by 75%. GMHC has built the sites where young men socialize and meet, engaging groundwork for our own on-site Expanded Syringe them in virtual conversations about risk reduction and Access Program, with a psychiatric nurse practitioner safer sex. Much like the AIDS Hotline, GMHC’s first to oversee the program. At the same time, we have program created over 25 years ago, our website and continued to lobby Congress to lift restrictions on internet outreach allow people to contact the experts federal funding for needle exchange. at GMHC for the information they need to stay healthy. In 2007, GMHC obtained certification to distribute In 2007, GMHC’s Hotline and website averaged over clean syringes. In 2008, we will launch our syringe 100,000 calls, emails, and visits per month, answering questions about all aspects of HIV is 100% preventable. distribution center, adding this powerful, proven weapon to our vast HIV prevention arsenal. transmission and AIDS care. In 2008, we will invest in HIV We know what it takes high-speed, state-of-the-art technology in order to to prevent new infections, yet each maximize our reach around the world. year more than 4.3 million people around the world are infected with HIV. Now is the time to stop AIDS in its tracks through aggressive on-the-ground activity, proactive public policy, and solid infrastructure of support.

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looking presidential In order to receive U.S. funding for their own AIDS initiatives, other nations must present a strategy for fighting the disease. But our country has no domestic AIDS plan of its own. Such a plan would bring together many sectors—government, business, community, civil rights organizations, faith-based groups, researchers, and people living with HIV/AIDS. It would identify clear priorities for action, set finding answers prevention and treatment targets, and address social factors that increase the likelihood of infection. It We know what works to prevent HIV would bring us all together to improve prevention and transmission. Our biggest challenge is getting treatment outcomes since we would be relying on people at highest risk to adopt the safer, healthier evidence, not conjecture. behaviors that will reduce new infections. Access In 2007, GMHC, together with our national to clean needles has had tremendous impact, but partners, spearheaded the call to action risky sexual behavior remains the primary mode of another epidemic demanding that the next President of the United HIV transmission in the U.S. We have identified key Men who have sex with men who use crystal States demonstrate leadership by creating a priorities to ensure that our clients have access to methamphetamine are about three times more likely “National AIDS Strategy” with measurable sustained support, specifically HIV medical care, to become HIV-infected through unprotected sex outcomes. As of November 2007, more than 700 substance abuse treatment, mental health services, than men who do not use crystal. Crystal meth users organizations and individuals around the country and stable housing. often report depression and a desire for connection have signed on at www.nationalaidsstrategy.org. In In 2007, we implemented a system to evaluate as strong underlying factors in their use. GMHC’s 2008, we will galvanize the nation to ensure that reductions in sexual risk-taking behavior and flagship Substance Use Counseling and Education the next President leads the nation with a plan to improvements in overall health status. Working with a (SUCE) program helps men make changes in their end AIDS. nationally-recognized evaluation team, we are measuring our impact on a monthly and quarterly drug use and sexual behaviors. Our public education basis. In 2008, we will partner with leading scientists campaigns offer support to users while sharing at the HIV Center for Clinical and Behavioral Studies stories of the devastating impact crystal—also known at the New York State Psychiatric Institute and as “tina”—has on individuals and communities. Columbia University to research innovative models of In 2007, our high-profile “Hurricane Tina” outdoor HIV prevention that have the greatest impact on the advertising campaign was viewed over 36 million Every 13 minutes, reduction of new infections. times. The campaign included phone kiosks in targeted neighborhoods, print ads in gay media, and banners on popular websites where men meet. In someone in the U.S. 2008, we will build on our efforts, releasing research on the campaign and encouraging others to replicate is infected with HIV. or create similar campaigns. I am proud to report that GMHC is fiscally stronger and more focused than ever.

The wisdom and commitment of our individual, corporate, and foundation supporters keeps GMHC uniquely qualified to lead the fight against AIDS. It is my privilege to thank you on behalf of the Board and the entire GMHC family.

The past year was one of tremendous growth and financial stability for the agency. Our Heroes Honors 25th Anniversary Dinner not only raised a great deal of money but served as a poignant reminder of GMHC’s central role in the AIDS movement. AIDS Walk New York set new records for grassroots fundraising and community participation. Our work with both youth and people over 50, and with gay men, and with women of color all served as models for innovative HIV prevention, advocacy and care.

Time and again friends tell me they are tired of fighting, that AIDS is too big of a problem, or that they’ve moved on. I’ve been in the AIDS and social justice movement much of my adult life and I understand that sense of fatigue. My initial involvement was driven by an overwhelming sense of loss. I was tired of watching too many members of my community die so I decided to be an active participant in the struggle to keep them alive. That’s what brought me to GMHC.

This work is as important now as it was 26 years ago. While we have seen medical advances improve the quality of life for so many, we are steadfast in our obligation to provide for those who have not benefited. We must also ensure that the uninfected remain healthy and safe. These goals fuel the dedicated staff and thousands of volunteers who put your support into action every day. a letter from I am indebted to John Colón, my immediate predecessor as chair, for his outstanding leadership and loyalty to the chair GMHC. And I want to add my profound thanks to Joan Tisch, who this year became our first Lifetime Trustee, reaffirming her extraordinary 21-year commitment to GMHC and the fight against AIDS. of the board Ending this epidemic will indeed take the personal investment of every one of us. GMHC is where I answer this call. of directors For I know that our mission—forged in the midst of a plague that still threatens to overwhelm us—has at its core the way out: prevention, advocacy, and support. As a witness to the change that GMHC brings to people’s lives, I know that anything is possible.

ODELL MAYS II Chair, GMHC Board of Directors

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GMHC Board of Directors client statistics

July 2007-June 2008 Odell Mays II, Chair Jordan Roth, Vice Chair Gender José M. Román, Treasurer Male 76% Andrea L. Boone, Secretary Female 23% Steven Cutting Transgender 1% Richard F. Ferrari Maureen A. Hayes Race/Ethnicity Peter B. Lichtenthal Black 35% Jo Christine Miles, Esq. White 31% Matthew L. Moore, Esq. Latino 31% Elizabeth O’Keefe Asian/Pacific Islander 2% Jack Stern, MD, PhD Undisclosed 1% Robert M. Wallach Alyssa J. Zeller Sexual Orientation Gay/Lesbian 56% Joan H. Tisch, Lifetime Trustee Bisexual 8% Heterosexual 28% Undisclosed 8% July 2006-June 2007 Age John E. Colón, Chair Dee Livingston, Vice Chair 29 and under 17% Jordan Roth, Vice Chair 30-39 22% Odell Mays II, Treasurer 40-49 35% Guest Toastmaster and Broadway legend Elaine Stritch Barbara Levy Simon, Secretary 50 and over 26% with Lifetime Trustee Joan Tisch and former Board Ellen Baer Member Phil Donahue at Toast at Twilight XVII, GMHC’s Residence annual tribute to donors and friends. Andrea L. Boone Steven Cutting Bronx 17% Richard F. Ferrari Brooklyn 19% Maureen A. Hayes Manhattan 46% Hal Moskowitz Queens 11% Joe Steele Staten Island 1% Robert M. Wallach Outside NYC 6%

Dear GMHC Supporter:

As the newly elected GMHC Board Treasurer I am particularly happy to report the first-rate financial results of a very exciting year at the organization. Audited results for 2007 reflect an increase in total net assets of $1.9 million, and a newly created board designated fund of $1.6 million for future facility needs.

GMHC’s positive financial picture is the result of a 23 percent increase in funding from private contributions, and a 16 percent increase from government contracts and grants, as well as sound financial administration and excellent organizational management.

Moreover, under the leadership of GMHC’s new Chief Financial Officer, Anthony Fullington, the finance department has undertaken numerous steps to significantly improve and strengthen its infrastructure, especially in its use and integration of data management systems.

My fellow board members join me in thanking you for your continued contribution to GMHC’s leadership role in the fight to eradicate HIV/AIDS and for social justice.

JOSÉ M. ROMÁN Treasurer, GMHC Board of Directors

Public Policy & Fu ndraising Communications a letter from 17% 10% Management 2% the treasurer where the money goes:

Education 27% Client Programs At GMHC, 44% 81¢ of every dollar is used to direct services and programs.

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Condensed consolidated statement of financial position at June 30, 2007 and 2006 as follows: assets 2007 2006 Cash and investments 6,733,667 5,424,392 Government grants receivable 4,364,463 3,150,330 Pledges receivable 784,079 1,290,418 Property and equipment 6,007,697 5,633,844 Other assets 1,623,575 2,012,510 Total assets 19,513,481 17,511,494 liabilities and net assets Government contract and advances 1,058,787 1,160,185 Other liabilities 2,403,875 2,199,730 Total liabilities 3,462,662 3,359,915 Net assets 16,050,819 14,151,579 Total liabilities and net assets 19,513,481 17,511,494

Condensed statement of activities and changes in net assets: financial support and revenue 2007 2006 Contributions 7,314,808 5,937,829 summary Special events 6,167,924 7,329,301 Government contracts 13,280,228 11,448,538 Contributed services and in-kind support 1,912,079 1,158,339 Other revenue 1,526,568 1,767,974 Total support and revenue 30,201,607 27,641,981 expenses Program services 22,745,938 22,771,226 Supporting services 635,604 596,909 Fund raising 4,920,825 4,159,178 T otal expenses 28,302,367 27,527,313

Change in net assets 1,899,240* 114,668 Net assets, beginning of year 14,151,579 14,036,911 Net assets, end of year 16,050,819 14,151,579

* Extraordinary operating result is primarily due to receipt of a major capital equipment grant from the City of New York.

The consolidated statement of financial position of Gay Men’s Health Crisis, Inc. and affiliates as of June 30, 2007 and 2006 and related consolidated statements of activities and changes in net assets, and of cash flows for the years then ended were audited by Mitchell and Titus, LLP. The condensed consolidated financial statements have been derived from the consolidated audited financial statements. Copies of the audit reports and the complete consolidated financial statements are available upon request to Anthony Fullington, Chief Financial Officer at 119 West 24th Street, New York, NY 10011. corporate & foundation GMHC remains ever-grateful to our devoted family of institutional donors who join us in the Fight Against AIDS. Through the provision of general support funding, educational grants, and sponsorships, corporations and foundations continue to generously provide the agency with the critical resources necessary to enhance our essential life-sustaining services each year. The following corporations and foundations have contributed gifts ranging from $5,000 to more than $100,000:

$100,000 +

thank ANONYMOUS (2) MICHAEL PALM you FOUNDATION

$50,000 to $99,999

THE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION OF AMERICA

MAY AND SAMUEL RUDIN FAMILY FOUNDATION, INC.

NEWMAN’S OWN GMHC gratefully acknowledges the generosity of individuals, $25,000 to $49,999 foundations, and corporations COWLES FJC who have supported the agency CHARITABLE TRUST A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds during fiscal year 2007 (July 1,

2006 through June 30, 2007). GLAXOSMITHKLINE

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$10,000 to $24,999 Abbott Virology CMP Community Connection Davis Polk & Wardwell Macy’s Prudential Financial The James Beard Foundation Anheuser-Busch Foundation DAW Communications, LLC Michael Kors (USA), Inc. The Shelley and Donald Rubin The Lily Auchincloss Companies, Inc. Foundation, Inc. Community Foundation of EMD Serono, Inc. OraSure Technologies, Inc. Foundation Barclays The Morton K. & Jane Blaustein Boehringer Ingelheim Greater Memphis, Gill Foundation Polo Ralph Lauren Foundation The David Geffen Foundation Foundation, Inc. Cable Positive, Inc. The Dutchess Fund Johnson & Johnson Protravel International, Inc. The Hagedorn Fund Ziff Brothers Investments

$5,000 to $9,999 Abbott Laboratories Fund Citi Foundation Grey Global Group LaPlaca Cohen Advertising, Inc. Mitchell & Titus Soros Fund Charitable American Foundation for AIDS Citibank Harrison and Star, Inc. Laurie Kyden Foundation Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams Foundation Research Credit Suisse First Boston IBM Corporation Lehman Brothers Inc. Moody’s Foundation Sotheby’s Ameriprise Corporation James J. McInerney & Lord and Taylor New York Community Bank J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Neiman Marcus Group Bear, Stearns & Co., Inc. David Bohnett Foundation Gary R. Fafard Foundation Lycee Francais de New York Open Society Institute Paul Rapoport Foundation Bennack-Polan Foundation Duane Reade Jules Podell Foundation Inc. Marchon Eyewear, Inc. Prudential Douglas Elliman TJX Foundation, Inc. BP America, Inc. Elton John AIDS Foundation Kenneth Cole Productions Marriott International, Inc. Reuters America LLC Town Sports International — Brinker International Goodhart National Gorman Kramer Levin Naftalis & Metropolitan Life Foundation Ritchie Tye Consulting, Inc. New York Sports Club Changing Our World Agency Frankel, LLP Microsoft Corporation Saks Fifth Avenue Until There’s A Cure

Matching Gifts GMHC would like to acknowledge and Brookfield Financial Prop L.P. Gap Foundation Laika The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Sony Corporation of America thank the following organizations who Calyon Corporate and Investment Bank Gartner Group Lehman Brothers Inc. Pearson Soros Fund Charitable Foundation encourage and reward the kind-hearted Carnegie Corporation of New York General Electric Foundation Levi Strauss & Company PepsiCo Foundation Source Media The Charles Schwab Corporation General Reinsurance Corporation Liz Claiborne Foundation Pfizer Foundation philanthropy of their employees. The Starbucks Coffee Company Foundation The Getty Foundation Lord, Abbett & Co., LLC Philip Morris USA Stockamp & Associates, Inc. following organizations matched the value Chubb & Son Gillette Macy’s Foundation Phoenix Foundation Sun Microsystems Foundation of their employees’ gifts over the past year: Citi Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Mal Warwick & Associates, Inc. Playboy Enterprises International, Inc. Tempositions CMP Community Connection Foundation Global Impact MasterCard International, Inc. The Prospect Hill Foundation, Inc. A&E Television Networks Coach, Inc. Goldman, Sachs & Co. The May Department Stores Company Provident Companies, Inc. Thomson Financial Services Ace INA Foundation The Commonwealth Fund Google Foundation Prudential Douglas Elliman Tiffany & Company Advanta Foundation Computer Associates International, Inc. Grainger McDonald’s Corporation The Prudential Insurance Foundation Ty c o Aetna Foundation, Inc. Conde Nast Publications Guideposts The McGraw-Hill Companies Random House, Inc. UBS AllianceBernstein Corbis Corporation Harcourt, Inc. Medco Health Solutions Reader’s Digest Association, Inc. Unilever United States Foundation, Inc. Allstate Giving Campaign The Dana Foundation HSBC Bank USA Microsoft Corporation Reebok Human Rights Foundation Verizon Altria Group, Inc. Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Hyperion Mitsubishi Trust & Banking Reuters America LLC VTech Communications (Advanced American Express Foundation Doris Duke Charitable Foundation The IAC Foundation, Inc. Mizuho USA Foundation, Inc Ridgewood Savings Bank American Telephones) American International Group, Inc. Duke Energy Field Services, LP ING Financial Services, LLC Moody’s Foundation Rockefeller Wachovia Foundation Aon Foundation Eileen Fisher, Inc. Institutional Investor, Inc. Mutual of America, Inc. Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. Washington Mutual Foundation Apache Corporation EMD Serono, Inc. Insurance Services Office, Inc. National Starch and Chemical The Rockefeller Foundation Waters Corporation Arcus Foundation Environmental Management Associates The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Foundation, Inc. The Rockefeller Group, Inc. Wellpoint Foundation AXA Financial Companies Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund Johnson & Johnson Neenah Paper Inc. The San Francisco Foundation Bank Julius Baer Exxon Mobil Foundation The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation The Neiman Marcus Group SAP Western Union Foundation Bank of America Foundation Federated Department Stores Foundation The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation New York Life Foundation Sara Lee Foundation World Reach, Inc. Becton Dickinson Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Kaplan NRG Energy, Inc. Schindler Elevator Corporation XL Global Services, Inc. The Black & Decker Corporation Ford Foundation Keefe, Bruyette, & Woods, Inc. Oppenheimer Funds Legacy Program Sephora USA, LLC Ziff Brothers Investments BP Amoco Foundation, Inc. Gannett Foundation, Inc. Kraft Foods Matching Gifts Program Oracle Corporation Solix Zurich American Insurance Company

Employee-Designated Campaigns GMHC would like to acknowledge and The AT&T Foundation ITG, Inc. New York City Transit Authority Time, Inc. United Way of New York City thank the following organizations who Bank of America United Way Campaign The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation New York Life Foundation United Airlines United Way of San Diego County allow employees to contribute a specific, Becton Dickinson Kintera NYCharities.org United Way of Bergen County United Way of Somerset County Charitable Flex Fund KPMG, LLP Perforce Foundation United Way of Central Maryland United Way of South Hampton Roads self-determined amount to GMHC Combined Federal Campaign Living With AIDS Fund Pfizer Foundation United Way of Chester County United Way of Tarrant County/American directly through payroll deduction: Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation The McGraw-Hill Companies Phillips-Van Heusen Corp. United Way of Delaware Giving Eisai, Inc. McKinsey & Company, Inc Pitney Bowes United Way of Greater Mercer County United Way of the Capital Area Allstate Giving Campaign Fidelity Investments Institutional Operations Co. Medco Health Solutions The Prudential Insurance Foundation United Way of King County United Way of Tri-County American Express Foundation Gap Inc. Merck and Co., Inc. PSEG (Public Service Enterprise Group) United Way of Long Island United Way of Tri-State American Giving Charitable Fund Global Impact Meredith Corporation Foundation Safeco Insurance United Way of Los Angeles Verizon American International Group (AIG) Grey Global Group Microsoft Corporation Soros Fund Charitable Foundation United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc. Washington Mutual America’s Charities IBM Corporation Morgan Stanley State Farm Companies Foundation United Way of Miami-Dade County Wellpoint Foundation Assurant Foundation iCare Workplace Giving Program Network for Good Tekserve Corporation United Way of Morris County World Reach, Inc. GMHC house tours: sag harbor

events In fall 2006, under the leadership of board member Richard Ferrari, we launched our new GMHC House Tours series with a foray into Sag Harbor. Each year, we will visit different enclaves on the East End of Long Island, by touring some of GMHC Events are unique the most beautiful homes the area has to and exciting opportunities offer. This year’s guests were greeted with for donors, corporate perfect weather along the tour, with CEO Marjorie Hill and foundation sponsors, everyone gathering at B. Smith’s chats with Board celebrities, and the waterside restaurant for a wonderful member Peter general public to afternoon of good conversation, good Lichtenthal and his participate in a variety of food, and good friends. partner Perry Eisman. special activities in support of the fight against AIDS. Annual events such as AIDS see it first with GMHC: a chorus line Walk New York, Toast at Twilight, and Savor— Created by board member Jordan GMHC’s newest event, Roth, See it First with GMHC is an scheduled for March ongoing theater series that brings 2008—bring together new Broadway stars and audiences and old friends to raise together in support of GMHC. visibility, mark important $10,000 + occasions, and be Anita Jaffe entertained while Delta supporting GMHC’s work. $5,000 to $9,999 For additional Robert and Michelle Wallach information on upcoming $2,500 to $4,999 events, or to see Bloomberg L.P. additional photos from Bloomingdale’s Fund previous events, please The May and Samuel Rudin Family Dr. Hill and Board Member Steven Cutting, with A Longtime President’s Council visit www.gmhc.org Foundation The Westin New York at Times Chorus Line’s original cast member Donna McKechnie members Sam and Judy Peabody Square and musical director Donald Pippin, and Aisha Cutting. arrive at the show.

20/21 GMHC heroes honors 25th anniversary dinner

Nearly 1,000 friends and supporters of the agency raised almost $900,000 at the GMHC Heroes Honors 25th Anniversary Dinner, commemorating the dual anniversaries of GMHC and the AIDS epidemic. The March 12th event brought together activists, donors, board members, celebrities, elected officials, and community partners from every era of the AIDS movement to mark this important milestone and to demand attention to AIDS here and now.

From the start, the evening proved to be a memorable night for all in attendance. Hundreds of names, submitted in advance by guests, scrolled on special panels throughout the evening—a visual testament to the many “heroes” lost to the epidemic as well as to the living warriors in the fight against AIDS. Senator Hillary Clinton Senator Hillary Clinton welcomes CEO Marjorie Hill, COO Robert Bank, GMHC founder Larry Kramer welcomed guests at the cocktail reception, expressing the evening’s guests. with lifetime achievement honoree and amfAR founder Dr. Mathilde Krim. her solidarity and vowing to stand by GMHC in the fight to end AIDS. Silver Sponsors Michael K. Longacre Gilead Sciences, Inc. The dinner program began with Cyndi Lauper singing an Bristol-Meyers Squibb MZA Events IBM Corporation acoustic version of “True Colors,” setting the stage for the Davis Polk & Wardwell Prudential Financial Jerome Robbins Foundation Fiona and Stanley Druckenmiller The Daryl and Steven Roth Jujamcyn Theaters many heroes to be honored throughout the evening. The Anita Jaffe Fiona and Eric Rudin Thomas Kirdahy and Terrence McNally event honored two corporate heroes, Viacom and Davis M•A•C AIDS Fund The Ted Snowden Foundation Jeffrey A. Kolsrud Polk & Wardwell; lifetime achievement recipients Craig R. Merck and Co, Inc. Joy A. Tomchin Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel, LLP Merrill Lynch Joan H. Tisch M & R Strategic Services Miller and Mathilde Krim, Ph.D.; and community heroes Michael Kors (USA), Inc. Washington Mutual Malkin & Ross Michael Kors, Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams, and Rev. Michael Palm Foundation Ziff Brothers Investments Marchon Eyewear, Inc. Dr. Calvin O. Butts, III. On hand to present awards were Pernod Ricard Mitchell & Titus Patron Sponsors Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams NYC Council Speaker Christine Quinn, Stan Herman, and Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America AIDS Community Action Foundation National Black Leadership Commission Rosie O’Donnell. Stoli Altria Group, Inc. on AIDS, Inc. Viacom, Inc. amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Open Society Institute Among the many highlights was the presentation of a Wachovia Foundation Research OraSure Technologies, Inc. Robert and Michelle Wallach Ellen Baer PAR Pharmaceutical short documentary created specifically for the event by Boehringer Ingelheim Pratt Heins Foundation Barataria Productions. The film featured interviews with Bronze Sponsors Louis A. Bradbury Prudential Douglas Elliman GMHC founders Larry Kramer, Dr. Larry Mass, and first Abbott and Abbott Fund British Petroleum (BP) Mickey Rolfe and Bruce Tracy Executive Director Rodger McFarlane, as well as Ameriprise Financial, Inc. CBS Corporation Ritchie Tye Consulting Mark A. Bavoso Cable Positive, Inc. Jeffrey B. Soref and Paul Lombardi current and former staff, volunteers, clients, and leaders The David Geffen Foundation Changing Our World, Inc. Stonewall Community Foundation in the AIDS movement. It told the story of GMHC by Gill Foundation EMD Serono, Inc. Tibotec Therapeutics reflecting on the devastation of the AIDS epidemic and Maureen A. Hayes Friends of Craig Miller Henry van Ameringen Edward P. Krugman and Ethel Klein Gilead Sciences, Inc. Hall F. Willkie and Tom Craveiro the community mobilization that created and sustains The May and Samuel Rudin Family Goodhart National Gorman Agency Richard Winger and Michael Lucas GMHC to this day. Foundation Stan Herman Alyssa Zeller thank the founders’ circle We wish also to acknowledge a group of philanthropic Broadway Cares/Equity Fights Gilead Sciences you leaders who have dedicated extraordinary resources to AIDS Frank D. Gilliard Trust GMHC throughout our history, which we are proud to do Christopher H. Browne GlaxoSmithKline through the establishment of The Founders’ Circle. This Estate of David Burdsall Jane Goldman and group of uncommon people united in common cause is The Calamus Foundation Benjamin Lewis indeed the lifeblood of GMHC. We salute their exceptional Joanne Leonhardt Cassullo Grey Global Group Chemical Bank Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro gifts made over time that have sustained us and that Joseph W. Cherner Addie J. Guttag continue to inspire our resolve. Liz Claiborne Foundation Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund $1 Million + Jeffrey B. Soref Steven A. and Alexandra M. Hagedorn Fund Anonymous Verizon Foundation Cohen Foundation Judith and John Hannan Ambulatory Society of Vivendi Universal Fund Estate of O. Cortes Alice and Stanley Harris In this reflective and The New York Hospital Michelle and Robert Wallach Council of Fashion Designers of Estate of Evelyn T. Harris poignant 25th year of Altria Group Willard T.C. Johnson America William L. Harris Cowles Charitable Trust Estate of Richard L. Hassa AIDS and our own Phil Donahue and Foundation Marlo Thomas Eric Paul Coyne and New York Community Trust — 25th anniversary, we David Geffen $100,000 to $499,999 Rodney Alan Giles Hayes Family Fund Estate of Richard G. Dana Helene Foundation were enormously M•A•C AIDS Fund Anonymous (8) May and Samuel Rudin Family Abbott Laboratories Fund Paul G. De Vido Estate of Rhoda Hellman gratified and Foundation Academy for Educational Design Industries Foundation Jerry Herman Estate of Anna Marie Hertz humbled to discover Michael D. Palm Foundation Development Fighting AIDS The Tisch Family Agouron Pharmaceuticals Deutsche Bank Americas Hess Foundation that 1,744 current United Way of New York City Alexander Gallery Foundation Thomas Healy and donors have been H. van Ameringen Foundation Paul Allen Aaron Diamond Foundation Fred P. Hochberg Terry K. Watanabe Charitable American Express Foundation Barry Diller and Estate of Josephine Holstein giving to GMHC for Tr u s t America’s Second Harvest Diane von Furstenberg Estates of Marion and 20 years or more. Anheuser-Busch Companies William W. Donnell Bernie Hunter $500,000 to $999,999 The Arcus Gay & Lesbian Fund Estate of Neil I. Dubin Impact Communications, Inc. This is a remarkable Anonymous Joseph Arena and DuPont Pharmaceuticals IOLA Fund of The State of NY statistic, one that Bristol-Myers Squibb Dr. Thomas D’Eletto Company Ittleson Foundation Mitzi and Warren Eisenberg Elton John AIDS Foundation demonstrates the Carnegie Corporation of Estate of Nanette Atlas New York AT&T Foundation Douglas L. Mager Elizabeth Ross Johnson power and longevity Carnegie Hall Frances and Benjamin Estate of Ralph B. Etchepare Rita J. and Stanley H. Kaplan of GMHC’s family of Estate of Janet Christenson Benenson Foundation Richard Ferrari Family Foundation Estate of Nikki Fried Estate of Stuart M. Berger Estate of William J. Findlay J.M. Kaplan Fund supporters as well as The Gap, Old Navy Clothing Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Estate of Leonard Fink Donna Karan Company the strength of our Company, Banana Republic Foundation Estate of John Dickson Fisher Lisa Keith and Allan Karp J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Estate of Albert J. Blois FJC, A Foundation of Donor Catherine Kellner collective Lincy Foundation Bloomberg L.P. Advised Funds John and Evelyn Kossak commitment to a Estate of Jordan Mayro BMG Classics/RCA Victor Ford Foundation Foundation Walker McKinney Sully Bonnelly and Estate of Donald Lee Foster Connie and Harvey Krueger world without AIDS. The Overbrook Foundation Robert Littman Bill & Melinda Gates Lambda Legal Judith and Samuel Peabody Louis A. Bradbury Foundation Estate of Alfred H. Lane James G. Pepper Estate of Frederick Brahms Estate of Peter A. Giarratano Arthur Laurents

22/23 Lincoln Center Estate of Helen V. Muller Michael A. Recanati and Gil Shiva Laurie M. Tisch John M. Lloyd Foundation Drs. Martin A. Nash and Ira Statfeld Estate of Janet A. Sloane Andrew Tobias and Henry Luce Foundation Jack Hennigan Carolyn and Stephen Reidy Estate of Robert Smith Charles Nolan Macy’s/Federated Department National Institutes of Health RJR Nabisco Ted Snowdon Foundation United Hospital Fund Stores New York City AIDS Fund The Jerome Robbins Estate of Aaron F. Snyder United Way of Tri-State Mailman Foundation New York Community Trust Foundation Sony Music Entertainment H. Van Ameringen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James S. Marcus Newman’s Own Roche and Trimeris Steven Spector and Lawrence N. Van Valkenburgh Page and Otto Marx, Jr. Ortho Biotech Rockefeller Foundation Robert Ripps Lillian Vernon Foundation Jeffrey E. Parker Peter Rogers Peter N. Speliopoulos and Viacom International William F. McCarthy and Estate of Barry S. Pearlman Fiona and Eric Rudin Robert L. Turner The Village Voice Jonathan Burleson Mrs. John K. Pepper Sara Lee Foundation Steven Spielberg Michael W. McCarthy Foundation Revlon Perdita Schaffner Barbara H. Stanton Wachovia Foundation Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Pfizer Estate of Nicholas Schaffner Stonewall Community Nina and Gary Wexler Merck & Co., Inc. Polo Ralph Lauren Charles and Mildred Foundation Wolfensohn Family Foundation Mertz-Gilmore Foundation Leslie Fay Pomerantz Schnurmacher Foundation Edward Sulzberger Foundation Joanne Woodward and Monterey Fund Martin Richards Estate of Bernice Baruch Shawl Donald Sussman Paul Newman Ornella and Robert E. Morrow Paul Rapoport Foundation Jonathan Sheffer and Estate of Lili G. Sweat Estate of Robert C. Woolley Allan Morrow Foundation Rath Foundation Christopher Barley, MD Jonathan Tisch Robert G. Zack the president’s council

Members of the President’s Council demonstrate an Eric Paul Coyne and extraordinary commitment and willingness to dedicate personal Rodney Alan Giles Dr. Mathilde Krim, Joan Tisch, Sen. Hillary Clinton, Anita Jaffe, and resources to lead the way to real and lasting change. The Phil Donahue and Cyndi Lauper at the Heroes Honors dinner. following individuals and family foundations help GMHC to fulfill Marlo Thomas its mission of improving lives by mobilizing the caring power of Jody Falco and our community. Their gifts give hope and help keep GMHC on Jeffrey Steinman the vanguard of HIV prevention, treatment, and activism. Janet and Peter Harckham GMHC salutes their vision, leadership and dedication. New York Community Trust — Hayes Family Fund Honorary Chairs Michael W. McCarthy Foundation Helene Foundation Phil Donahue Joan Tisch Anita Jaffe Eric Rudin Estate of Claude Jouglet de Joan Tisch $50,000 + Pontavert sAnonymou Judith and Samuel Peabody H. van Ameringen Foundation $100,000 + Fiona and Eric Rudin An onymous Estate of J. S. Coppinger Estate of Donald Lee Foster Ted Snowdon Foundation $75,000 + Michelle and Robert Wallach Lawrence B. Benenson $25,000 + Estate of Fiona and Stanley Joseph Arena and Adrian Weinberg Druckenmiller Dr. Thomas D’Eletto Nina and Gary Wexler

friends for life

Planned Gifts are “win- The Friends for Life Annual Fund consists of individuals and Member / $2,500 to $4,999 Glenn and Mayra Pasch win” arrangements that family foundations that have made unrestricted gifts of Anonymous (9) Carole and Ira Pittelman Anonymous (1) Gregory R. Reed can satisfy your estate $1,000 to $24,999 to support the work and further the mission of GMHC. Our gratitude to all who have renewed Joan and Robert Arnow Arthur L. Rubinstein planning objectives, John E. Schumacher or increased gifts this year, and a warm welcome to all our In honor of reduce your tax Jonathan Wentworth Carol S. Schwartz new Friends for Life. Your collective support makes it Wendy and Frederick Bachman Randi and Eric Sellinger liabilities, and support possible for us to provide comprehensive programs and Bachman Family Charitable Foundation high-quality health and services. Names that appear in bold indicate Friends for Fund Richard Serra and human services, well Life Best Friends, donors who have increased their gifts by Melissa and Daniel Berger Clara Weyergraf-Serra into the future. A 25% or more. John N. Blackman Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Shiva planned gift differs from Foundation Gil Shiva Andrea Boone Lisa Stamm and Dale Booher an outright gift in Leadership / Ward Auerbach and Andy Baker Flowers Family Foundation Julian and Norma Svedosh $10,000 to $24,999 Mark A. Bleier several ways: Michael J. Cesario William Tomai and Anonymous (4) Louis A. Bradbury Patricia Crown and John Sebesta Mark A. Bavoso James H. Duffy Anthony Radice Richard L. Tooke • A planned gift usually Perry Borenstein Fuller Foundation Helen and Philip Delman Howard Tucker consists of an asset Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Suzanne Greenberg Foundation Marcello Vaccaro other than cash. Phillip Rubin and Steven L. Holley Robert Roy Davies Lisa Keith and Allan Karp Doctoroff Family Foundation Judy and Fred Wilpon • The asset may be William W. Donnell Drs. Leora and Derek Kaufman Randall G. Drain Peter S. Wilson In honor of James W. Bettis Caren R. Wishner conveyed either Mitzi and Warren Eisenberg Patricia Kind Len Camber Grantor Trust David Kleinberg Jamie Drake In honor of Christopher Hickey immediately or at a Matthew R. Hall La Paz Foundation Dean R. Feldman future time. Ekkehart Hassels-Weiler and Thomas S. McArdle Richard Ferrari Associate / $1,000 to $2,499 James Bennett Dean Gardner Anonymous • Many types of planned Frank L. Miceli Jerry Herman and Terry Marler Constance Milstein Andrew Goffe and Jeff Levin In memory of Ray Martinez gifts entitle you to Phyllis Mailman Picower Foundation Sandra and James Healey Anonymous immediate or future tax Elise Bretton Miller Nancy and Frank Pierson Anne Hollander In memory of Ida B. Wittlinger benefits. Drs. Martin Nash and David Rosenauer and Ca rl Jacobs Foundation Anonymous (18) Jack Hennigan Rex Walker Jack M. Jacoby Jane E. Aaron • A planned gift often Leslie Fay Pomerantz Kathleen Schoonmaker LaPlaca Cohen Advertising Julie M. Allen requires a legal Carolyn and Stephen Reidy Michael W. Sonnenfeldt David O. Leiwant Bert Amador instrument and the Peter Speliopoulos and Barbara H. Stanton Peter C. Lincoln Joan Amico Robert Turner Judy and Jack Stern John P. MacDonald and Helen and Paul Anbinder services of a Jack and Ian Archer Watters Jane and R.L. Stine Thomas von Foerster Mr. and Mrs. Irwyn Applebaum professional. In memory of Jordi Lyons Anne and Joseph Taranto Ilse Melamid Aronovitz Family Foundation continued on page 26 and Jim Gibb David Terveen Arthur Middleton, MD Nancy and Bob Ascher Jan K. Weil Joseph Tringali Martin Monas and Teresa Reyes Christopher A. Austopchuk Robert G. Zack Diana and Rafael Viñoly Alan Morton Foundation Babbitt Family Charitable Trust Judy E. Zankel Paula K. Weil New York State and Local Roman Bachli Robin Willner Retirement Systems Paris Baldacci and Patron / $5,000 to $9,999 Joanne Woodward and Francis J. O’Brien and Andrew Dolkart Anonymous (9) Paul Newman Thomas Fazio Alec Baldwin

24/25 Robert E. Bank, Esq. and Nora Ephron and Marjorie J. Hill, Ph.D. and Alan Cohen Nicholas Pileggi Stacey Bridgeman Stephen Bardfield Edward N. Epstein In honor of Development Gordon Beals and Douglas Dunn Edwin V. Erbe, Jr. David B. "Duke" Himmelreich In memory of Michael P. Hall Etchepare Family Foundation J. Hoffman Joe Belmonte In memory of Ralph Etchepare Elizabeth Hofsas and Sara Brodd S. C. Benjamin Foundation Joseph Evall In memory of John Hofsas Mark Berman Shari and Falchiere Renate A. Hunter Andrew J. Bernstein Foundation In memory of Bruce Falchiere Michael A. Hurle James H. Bigwood Dana Buchman Farber and Gail and Mark Imowitz Louise Bourgeois Tom Farber Laurence Jahns and Kris and John F. Bradley Pauline and Lawrence Ronald Dabney Evelyn Britt Feldman Robert P. Jepsen In memory of Arnold Rowan Mark J. Fidelman Christopher Johnson J. A. Brost Joan J. Fields Adam Josephs Constance A. Brown John S. Fitzgerald Debra Kalish C.A.L. Foundation Joan and Howard Friedel Richard M. Keresey Nicholas Camastro In honor of The Geffen Charles H. Klein Former GMHC Board member and longtime donor Stan Herman and Franklin Carmel Center, The Hotline and David L. Klein, Jr. Foundation Dr. Hill with 25th anniversary dinner honoree Michael Kors. In memory of Robert Ed Friedel Dr. Barbara Kravitz Carmel Center for Stephen Futrell and Ronald Kreib Leadership Initiatives Thomas Goldsworty Nina and Jordan E. Kudler Ellen and James Marcus Bruce L. and Nicole Paisner In honor of Robert E. Bank, Cynthia E. M. and Robert M. In memory of Bjorn Skavhaug Joseph A. McCormack Wade A. Petty Esq. Gallagher Robert W. Kuhn James R. McNally Mary Jean Potenzone Didi Charney Laly and George Gallantz Lotte Kunstler Peter L. McNamara Anne Porter Timothy Chevtaikin and Jay Garner Richard LaGravenese Alvaro R. Menendez Seth D. Radwell David Kemp John M. Genova Larry Lefkowitz Gary W. Meyer Fran Reiter Donald H. Chew A. Mary Gilbert Arthur Leonard Jane B. Meyerhoff Eugene F. Rice, Jr. In memory of John T. Patterson Howard A. Glickstein David M. Leventhal Peter Meyers Anthony J. Richardson John Chism Richard and Carolyn Glickstein Barbara and Anthony M. Madelyn Mignatti Laura Ricketts John D. Claypoole and Jeffrey Gold Liberatore In honor of Victor Mignatti Carol Rindner Frank Vazquez Margaret and Keith Gould George Lichter Family Jimmy Paul Mikovich Timothy A. Robert Charles Conine Shadron A. Graham Foundation In memory of Max Dicorsio, Bonnie G. Robins Fred Cooper Margaret Greenlee Gordon Linoff and Tim G., Arther Hardy Edith and Stanley Ross Phyllis and Creager Michael F. Griffin, Esq Giuseppe Scalia Elazar Milbaur Taube and Raymond Rothman Richard L. Cutter Kathryn and Grossman In memory of Peter Giarratano Morton Milder Robert L. Russell James E. Dale Agnes Gund and Lipow Stoner Design Steven J. Miller Marianne Sacknoff In honor of Daniel Shapiro Steven L. Lisker Dr. Anne Miller and Sacred Center New York Alexandra Remmel Esther Hahm Dee Livingston Dr. Stuart Breslow David Saylor Starry Night Fund David Hansell and Rob Cimino Larry L. Luing Masha Mimran Robert Schaffer David A. DeMuro and Jeanmarie Hargrave and Joshua L. Mack and Katherine and David Moore Schiff Foundation Chris P. Longobucco Thomas Kerns Ron Warren Family Foundation Bernard Schleifer Alvin and Davida Deutsch Michael P. Harrell Hermes Mallea and Monique and Douglas Morris Nancie and Steven R. Schnur Strachan Donnelley Sara and Andrew Hedden Carey Maloney Mark Mosca In memory of Jonathan Felix Drost John B. Heist Anthony C. Manning Kathleen and Ronald Nath Wentworth Frank Duff, MD Richard Henderson Nancy and Alan Manocherian Isabelle and Charles Osborne Eric J. Schumann Robert W. Eickmeyer Heath Hewett Za and Donald Manocherian Alconda-Owsley Foundation Gregory Shankland

Charles B. Short and Nancy and Frank Streeter Rochelle Udell and Gertrud Schupbach and Chet Krayewski Marjorie H. and Douglas Turshen Eric Wieschaus Ronnie Silbergeld Bernard Sunshine Beth Uffner The Window Box John Leland Sills Jean and Dick Swank Sandra Van der Zwan-Katz and In memory of Gary Guerrette Some examples include: Dr. Barbara L. Simon Theresa and Joseph Sweeney Stephen Van der Zwan Donald Windham Patricia J. Simpson The Robert B. Taylor III Lawrence N. Van Valkenburgh Andrea Woodner A Charitable Remainder Anthony Soares Foundation David H. Vickrey William A. Worth, Jr. John Vlachos Wendy and Peter Wright Trust is a highly Mark Solda Taylor-Martin Group Annaliese Soros Trez BayerThomas Janet Weinberg and Justin Wyatt tax-advantaged estate- Jim Spencer Tides Foundation Rosalyn Richter Kristina and Corwin Yulinsky planning tool that Debra and Caroll Spinney Kevin Troy Peter Wert and Thomas Rose Marc P. Zemsky provides income while Susan Steinsapir Tommy Tune Foundation Lois Whitman In memory of Patrick Lombard Alison Sternberg C. Turnipseed and Lawrence Wieman and Charlotte & Arthur Zitrin lowering your taxes, David A. Strawbridge Marcos Delgado Lief Sannen Foundation reduces your taxable estate and enables you to ultimately donate assets to a designated allies charity such as GMHC. GMHC Allies is a giving program that was launched in 2005 Kenneth M. Daigle Larry E. Foster with 19 donors, and today we recognize and thank 329 donors Lori F. and David N. Damrosch Gilda Frantz A Bequest through your who made gifts in the 2007 fiscal year. It is through their Frank D’Andrea Karen J. Freedman and James S. Davis Roger E. Weisberg will can reduce various support that GMHC continues to grow to meet the ever-growing needs of our clients and community. Thank you for your Ronald J. Dellapina Jeffrey T. Freehof estate tax liabilities. You David Demnitz and David Fricke and Susan Klimley continued and increased support. may also name GMHC as Elizabeth Herbert Ruthellen Fried a beneficiary of a Allies / $500 to $999 Susanna Bergtold William R. Denhard Lewis S. Friedman Ann Furtado, MD retirement plan, insurance Anonymous Louella Berliner William Q. Derrough Claire Bernardo and David Ratner Marie-Elise Diamond Cathleen B. Game policy or financial In memory of Bill McCarthy Anonymous (6) In memory of Joseph Tribelli Douglas O. Drake Matthew Garcia account. After your Meredith Adler and Nigel Gillah Edward Blanchard and A.M. Hill Rick Dressner Janine Gasser and lifetime, the asset will Marilyn Annan Betty Bradley Alice C. Ducore James DiTomasso transfer to the GMHC Apter Family Foundation Karen Brown Violet and J. C. Eagan Nancy and Christopher Gibbs Peter H. Arger Karen and Howard J. Burger Lester Edelstein Lorraine S. and Gary H. Glaser without going through Jan Aronson Gail and David Burnett In memory of Jeffrey L. Glatzer probate and your estate Jerry Arrow Daniel Burnstein and Gustavo C. Ojeda Madeline Glick will be entitled to a L. Michael Aschoff Martin Martinez Michael Eisenberg Judith and Steven Gluckstern charitable deduction for Ellen L. Asher David Campanile Jeffrey S. Eisner Professor Roger J. Goebel At Home Seminars Kathleen and Steven M. Carroll David Ellenbogen Gotham Open the amount of the gift. Lawrence Bader Scott Clearwater Christopher Evans Barbara J. and Milton R. Gottlieb continued on page 28 Karen Reisler and David Ballon Michele and Martin Cohen Lillian Farber In memory of Robert Greenes Sybil Bank Theresa A. Collins Tony Feher Timothy Grandia In honor of Robert Bank, Esq. John E. Colón Susan and John Ferguson Lorna and Ronald Greenberg Ivan Bart Bridget L. Cooke Bryce Ferguson Robert T. Hanley Sheila Bassman Joel J. Cooper Ann W. Foley David Harris Jo A. Bennett J. P. Curry Esther Fortunoff and Daniel Harrison Elaine J. Bergman Susan M. Dacks Joshua Greene Lawrence D. Harter

26/27 Richard Heanue Howard J. Kolins Richard McCune Abraham Rapp C. P. Smith Ruth and Herbert Syrop Troy P. Heiden Sandra and Anthony Eric McGahhey Roslyn Raskin Whitney Smith Scott Taylor In memory of Eric Fix Kosinski Steven Meise Rebel Theater Company James T. Smithgall Paul Teitelbaum James N. Heston Kramer, Dillof, Livingston J. Merson John Renninger Michele Sodi Daniel Tenaglia David Holmes and & Moore Jonathan B. Miller Michael T. Reynolds Angela and Joel Naomi and J. Michael Florence Hutner Derek Lam Sandra Mintz Kevin Rice Solomon Tomczak Douglas A. Holtquist Ronald Minutella Eric C. Landgraf Anthony J. Richmond Amy and Robert J. Lewis Topper In honor of Kathleen Moloney Ellen R. Laschiver James A. Robinson Sommer Dane Venable Christopher R. Caron Susan Morgello In memory of Jon William Lauch Richard A. Sonenklar Barry C. Waldorf Steven Horak In honor of Lisa Carvalho Faun Cook Robken Marta J. Lawrence Gregory St. John Harold Weidman Molly L. Hoyt Myron C. Ledbetter Howard J. Morris and Kevin Roche John B. Stadler Lester Weingarten Bob Huff Juanita Leff Rachel Kennison In honor of Jeff Debray Nancy Stearns Jean and Kenneth William Jackson Christian J. Leighton Sally C. Morse Duane Waters and Richard and Isabel Wentworth Bruce Javors and Susan Irene Levoy Foundation Hal J. Moskowitz and Howard Roffman Steinberg Daniel Willis Cronenberg-Javors Dean T. Lewallen John J. Murphy James J. Ryan Kirk Stirling Jeffrey New York Helen Motzenbecker and Martin Lewis Charitable Jay Sanders and Stanley R. Stoj Lorraine Wishner Patricia Jeres Paul Motzenbecker Foundation Maryann Plunkett Sidney W. Stolz Rodney L. Wright Russell A. Johns David Munran Michelle B. Lieber Mary H. and Saul I. Steve Strauss Yen Family Charitable Keith R. Johnson Nan Mutnick and Eleanor and Eugene Sanders W. C. Stroud Foundation Michael Jones David Alge Litwak Randall K. Say John W. Stuart John S. Yuille Robert D. Jurgrau Win and Christie Neuger William Scharf Marvin Sussman Edward J. Zapp Honorable Marcy L. Kahn Santo Loquasto Diane and Bruce Nimmer Ross A. Lyle Paula J. Schlick Philip M. Susswein Michael Zimmer and Dr. Diane Churchill Dion Oglesby Lucy Selligman Schneider Kandell Fund Leola A. MacDonald Knut Osland, MD Greg Swalwell and William Zwart and Marquis George Frank Schramm Terry Connor David Berchenbriter Linda and Jon Joyce and Paul Paterson Linda Schupack Katzenbach MacDonald Foundation Mark Perlmutter Ellen R. and Richard J. Sarah and Bruce Kayle J. Patrick Mahoney George Perlov Schure In honor of Joe Nahem Russell E. Makowsky Robert Pilles Neil L. Selinger and GMHC President’s Council Co-Chair Phil Donahue and and Jeffrey Fields Stuart Margulies Susan Pinsky and Marlo Thomas at the Heroes Honors dinner with Rosie Rima Grad Daniele and Christopher Jon A. Maroto Marc Rosen O’Donnell, one of the evening’s presenters. Kell Douglas Marron and Harriet and Bud Pironti Rhoda Shaponik and Joan L. Kent MD Kevin de L’Aigle Ronald Plante Elizabeth Zapalac Fred Kinder Silvia Marx Eva J. and Smith T. Powell Paul Shechtman and Rabbi Sharon Klelinbaum Meera and Marc O. Mayer Susan Rai Bonnie Yochelson In honor of Virginia McCulloh and In memory of Alan B. Slifka Marjorie J. Hill, Ph.D. Nancy Kohlreiter Steve Banks Foundation monthly benefactors

GMHC’s Benefactors provide a consistent flow of income on a monthly basis. With more than 1,500 donors in this group—who come from all over the country, many of whom have been with GMHC since the beginning—a predictable flow of income is generated, allowing us to provide uninterrupted, essential services to our clients. We thank you for your steadfast commitment.

partners in planning

Partners in Planning is a recognition society honoring individuals Syde Hurdus Mr. Robert Melroe Teri Ryan Savings Accounts. who have established a legacy gift for GMHC in their wills and Diane Kamp Estate of John Jeffrey Seller and Designating GMHC as a estate plans. We are grateful to the members below for including Edward M. Karlin, Menaker Joshua Lehrer CPA Caroline Ramsay beneficiary of a savings GMHC in their long-term financial planning. Loren Sherman Melvin S. Katzman Merriam Gail Sinquefield account is simple and Mario Kircher Audie Moran Anonymous Elizabeth G. Paul Fabri Mr. Carmine Spinelli allows full use of savings Ronald Krause Stephen K. Mueller Ward Auerbach Calhoun Professor Roger J. David Stoler during your life. William R. Ayers George E. Chandler Goebel Marc Krauss Drs. Martin A. Nash Edward J. Tawil Chaplain and Mrs. Jeannette B. Rick Goldstein Ronald Kreib and Jack Richard Thompson Lotte Kunstler Hennigan Barbara Barone Chernow Erwin G. Gonzalez, John Tynes Gifts of Life Insurance. Bill Kux Norman H. Paul Mr. and Mrs. William John D. Claypoole MD Lawrence N. Van Significant tax Winston B. Layne Bill Paulsen F. Berliner and Frank Dr. Sally Graham Valkenburgh advantages can be Martha B. Leigh Jim Persing James E. Blake Vazquez Jesse D. Greenberg, John Vlachos Lester Bowman A. B. Connor MD Howard Lesman Glenn and Lorraine gained by naming GMHC Jean and Kenneth William J. Boyd Dennis J. Cooney Richard M. Haber Warren L. Lorella Puzo as irrevocable owner and Wentworth Evelyn Britt Thomas Cott Lynn E. Hand, Jr. Paul B. Ludwig Remak Ramsay beneficiary of either an Bruce S. Bromley Vicki Cowen Joseph A. Hardy C. MacDonald Herbert K. Reis, Esq Anonymous existing or a new policy. Honorable Kenneth David A. DeMuro Donald Hartog Neil Marshall Martin Richards Rex Wilder Thus, future premium E. Bruce and Chris P. Richard W. Hatter Vivian Marshall Clifford Richner Arthur R. Wilson Estate of David Longobucco Robert E. Hubert Malcolm Martin Terry Rizek Sheldon Winicour payments can be made Burdsall Margaret F. Dugan Charles Richard Walker McKinney Mildred Roth Nina M. Wood to us to pay ongoing Franni Burke Loretta Duncan Hunderup Ilse Melamid Arthur L. Rubinstein William A. Worth, Jr. premiums while qualifying as an annual charitable deduction. An immediate charitable star walkers deduction, roughly equivalent to the cash Star Walkers are a major part of the continuing success of AIDS Laura Elkins Sandi Kalish Brenda Segal Walk New York. We thank them and applaud their outstanding Hillary Exter Karen Kriendler- Jason Shaw surrender value of the efforts and achievements. The following walkers each raised Jacob Feder Nelson Alan Silverman policy, can be taken in $1,200 or more, and together raised an extraordinary $2.5 million. Steven Fischer Jacob Lief Joseph Siolek the year of the transfer. Ken Fleishman Lorenzo Lopez Gail Skeete Robin Flicker Anne Lyons You can also name Sarah Stamboulie $50,000 + $10,000 to $20,000 $5,000 to $10,000 Serena Gallagher JackDavid Marcus Gary Stavella GMHC as a beneficiary Rita Fischer Je ffrey Apgar David Ambach Donna Gins Dimitri Minucci Ashby Steed of a life insurance policy Karen Buglisi Robert Bank Craig Giunta Alain Montour $20,000 to $50,000 Bill Hoffman Jack W Batman Ian Sterling through your employer. Whoopi Goldberg Matthew Moore Inez Flicker Ian Jopson Susan Berkley Elyse Goodman Cindy Muth Janice Sullivan continued on page 30 Francine Goldstein Blythe Masters Cristo Brown Randy Hadden Michael Pennock Lawrence Sullivan Sam Gonzalez Daniel Osorio Todd Buchanan Ellen Hermann Katy Portwood Rebecca Tunick Anthony Shepherd Princess Keila Gary Cowling Holly Hutcheson David Quackenbush Giovanni Kim Tabet Shanahan- Mike Curran Valerie Imbleau Ellissa Schneider Vitacolonna Tim Tareco Champagne Craig DeThomas Rick Kahn Jim Scholfield Janet Weinberg

28/29 Justin Wray Joy Barclay Melanie Bruno Olivia Cohen Matthew DeGennaro Anthony Zelig Carmen Barnes Raquel Bruno Neal Cohen Joseph Dehn Reginald Barnes Mike Bryan Tim Collins Miguel DeJesus $1,200 to $5,000 Nick Barnes Cubby Bryant Daniel Collins Rick DeKovessey Barry Abrams Spenser Barnett Vivian Bucaro Christian Collins Beatriz DeLaMora Nicholas Acquafredda Nicola Barrett Michael Buchanan Sammy Colon Theresa Delaney Joanna Adler Judy Bartoli Dawn Buchenholz John Colon Maria DelCarmen- Jesus Aguais Barrington Bates Rachael Buckner Chris Constable Arroyo Denise Alexander Tina Batinic Leslie Buehler Marion Contratti Brenda DeLuca Noel Alicea John Baumgartner Luigi Bueti Frank Conway Donald Deyo Marc Allen Christopher Beck David Bullock Kenneth Cooke Harley Diamond Torrence Allen Roxy Becker Sarah Bunting Rob Cordell Loida Diaz Allison Allen Dusty Bennett John Burdi Ellen Corensweth Betty Diaz Kenny Alston Elaine Benov Craig Burns Karina Correa-Maury Noraida Diaz Karen Alters David Berman Tobey Busch Bob Corsentino Anthony DiBono Raphael Alvarez Michael Berr JoAnn Bute- Alexandra Cortese Sanford DiDonna Rolando Alvarez Vanessa Bethel Burroughs Ricardo Cosme Ryan Dietz Doris Amaral Debica Bhattacharya Mary Butler Thomas Costa Andrew Diskin Ariel Amarilla Wanda Billington William Butz Tarek Cotran Leonard DiVittorio Matt Amore Damon Bishop Renee Cafiero Pedro Cotto Kwabena Djan Gordon Ampel Barnali Biswal Adam Cagle Brian Coyle Al Domeyko Andreas Anastasis Patrick Bivens Terry Callaghan Donald Credle Frank Dominguez Marie Anderson Cherie Blum William Campbell Susan Cremin Nick Dorazio Diana Anderson Patrick Bocco Scott Campbell Marc Crockett Frank Doroff Brad Anderson Peter Bogyo Ricardo Canales Anne Croly Daniel Dougherty Noted artist Raymond Verdaguer, whose work Jennifer Antico MaryJane Boland John Cannelli Hector Cruz Keith Douglas regularly appears in the New York Times and Philip Antonio Michael Bolger Cindy Cardozo Ross Cuddeback Andreas Drousiotis other publications, provided his striking Lily Applebaum Joyce Bolton Sheila Carson Marcia Cudjoe Richard Duchano illustrations for the Heroes Honors tribute journal. Semhal Araya Andrea Boone David Carson Suzanne Culhane Sa’Uda Dunlap- Heidi Aronin Laural Boone Christina Casale Kerri Cunningham Frazier Maria Arria Michelle Bosch Karen Casiano Steven Cutting Janine Durham Jay Arriola Bill Bouyer Carmen Cassese Robin DaFano Dani Durkin Karen Farber Lynda Fiuza Rachel Aschenbrand Thomas Bovino Warren Chan Frank D’Amico Michael Dzenis Sean Farrell Gregory Fletcher Kriengsak Andric Bowen Didi Charney Daniel D’Andrea Jodi Ehrens Roger Feffer Oscar Flores Athikomvittaya Steve Bowman Beverly Chase- Jonathan Dant Steven Eidelberg Illana Feiglin Harrison Fong Hunter Atkins John Bowne Webber Leah Dantes Adam Eisenberg Michael Feliciano Saskia Fontein Terri Augello Patrick Boyd Noris Chavarria Bobby Davenport Fred Eisinger Todd Fellerman Sara Foresi Edward Augustine Jordan Brafman Ryan Chavez Mark Davidovich Angela Eliane Mother Juan Aviance Scott Brittingham Michael Chavis Andrew Davids Emma Ellis-Cosigua Joe Ferentini Paul Forsythe Nathaniel Bailey Walker Brockington Henry Chen Jose Davila Tohmas Elmlund Sandra Fernandez David Fortanbary Patrick Baird Emily Brouwer Jessica Cicalo Rich Davis Kevin Elphick Michele Ferraro Martin Forth Scott Baker Linda Brown Craig Cichy Daisy Davis Violeta Epstein George Fesser Michael Fox Harry Bangel Ayana Brown Michael Clarkston Doug Davis Peter Ezrin Stephen Figge Gladys Franck Alex Baranick Ann Brown Andrea Cleland Georgianna Davis Sileni Fabian Martha Figueroa Eartha Franklin Brandi Barber- Lisa Broyard Kristin Clifford Chipper Dean Margee Fagelson Dan Fingerman Marion Fraser Katagas Matthew Brune Bob Cline Valerie DeCharette Helen Falk Charlie Finlay Elizabeth Fraser Edwina Barbis Maria Brunet Anna Codella Shawn Decker Jaime Fallon Hilary Fischer Philene Frazar

Paul Greenberg Jessica Hickey Joyce Kate Greenfield Mary Hile Kadzakumanja Alexis Greer-Bond Fern Hill Kosta Meg Griffin Marjorie Hill Kalogerogiannis Kathryn Grillo Todd Hittle Raji Kalra Jade Gross Patricia Hodder Priya Kambhampati Daniel Grossman Hayes Hoffman Meagan Kane Allan Gruet Terry Hofler Raphael Kang Sue Grundfest Anita Hollander Larry Kaplan Veronica Guevara Joseph Hom Morty Katz Gifts of Retirement Tim Gunn Gareth Howells Beth Katz Plan Assets. IRAs, Mark Gustafson Joanne Hsieh Meagan Katz Jovino Guza 401Ks, 403(b)s and other Robert Hughes Roni Katz Yliette Guzman Kevin Hughes Anton Kawasaki retirement plans can Monica Guzman Jim Hunter Tom Keegan name GMHC as a John Habib Heather Hunter Cynthia Keene beneficiary. Including Asfaha Hadera Angela Hurley Sharonda Keith Ray Hagg Anna Hurtz John Kelly GMHC as a beneficiary Whoopi Goldberg, Alan Cumming, Cyndi Lauper, Dr. Marjorie Hill, Dean Haglin Gary Hymowitz Sonelius Kendrick- enables you to avoid T.R. Knight and Robert Bank at the Opening Ceremony of the 22nd Charles Haigh Frank Iannucci Smith Annual AIDS Walk New York in Central Park. Amanda Hakim substantial income taxes Victor Inada Meg Kenney Kimberly Hale that would have been Hugh Irving Aidan Keogh Michelle Haley Scout Isensee David Kernahan due if a retirement plan Alison Hall Arthur Freeman Vince Gatton Anna Golden-Dukes Timothy Iwata Esther Kim were left to non-spousal Shirley Hall Karen Freer Joy Gazzoli Stephanie Shameza Jabbar Alexander Kinai Brooke Hallingby- heirs. It is strongly Beth Friedland Louis Gebrail Goldhuber Levern Jackson Kevin Kiniry Day advised that you name Andrew Frohn Darrell George Linda Goldstein Willie Jacobs-Perez Riqie Klein Jim Halterman GMHC as a beneficiary Katherine Fry Paula Georges Carolina Gonzalez- Alexandria Jaeger Jamily Knight Family Fryer Thom Geraghty Bunster Larry Hamil of a retirement plan Angela Hamilton Sonia James Leslie Koch Nichey Fuller Paula Gerard Christine Goodman Rose James Patty Koenigsberg through your designation Ben Furr Ari Gershman Lorraine Goodman Holland Hamilton Danielle James Lee Koenigsberg Natalie Fursetzer Jason Gilbert Max Goodman Alan Harris form and not through Warren James Theo Kogan Philip Fusciello Erika Gillam Norma Goodman Kareema Harris your will, which may Deepa Janakiraman Celeste Kolodin Gayle Gaddis Paula Gilliam Fred Goodman Ed Harrison Will Janensoh Drew Kovacs jeopardize tax benefits. Ruben Gaitan David Gilmartin Daryl Goodwin Gary Harrow Zell Jeffers Scott Kramer continued on page 32 Michael Gallin Joseph Gilmore Geoffrey Gordon Doreen Haskins Orchid Garbutt Octavia Gilmore John Gordon Jennifer Hassenberg Richard Jennings David Krasner Vivian Garcia Mindy Ginsberg Sean Gordon-Loebl Lauren Hauser Peter Jewell Naomi Kresner Fidel Garcia Carmella Ginty Lisa Gorlitsky Maureen Hayes Erica Jimenez Dylan Krouse Pablo Garcia Ayda Girma Felix Gosse Philip Heavey Jarryl Johnson Harry Kubetz Michael Gardener Sharon Givens Stanley Gotlin Danny Heckman Rhae Johnson Jasper Kump Hillary Gardenswartz Ruth Gold Cheryl Gould Sonny Henning Warner Johnston Nancy Kura Paschal Gardiner Susannah Gold Rodney Gracia Joel Herman David Johnston Stephen Kurowski Kenneth Gartman Elizabeth Gold Pamela Graham Keely Herrick Kenya Jones William Kwan Missy Gartner Hy Gold Marjorie Graham Alyce Hershenhart Natalie Jones Thomas LaBarbera Richard Garza Becky Goldberg Joyce Gray John Hertel Russell Jordan David Laboy Carmen Gaston Aaron Goldberg Leif Green Karen Hewitt Victoria Juste Sandra Lakatos

30/31 Antonio Lamberti Chris Manna Michelle Montague Kevin O’Brien Jean Poh Robert Rohland Jordan Roth LaMont Lamberts Timothy Manning Mary Montgomery Dennis O’Connell Ivan Poljak Geraldine Rojas David Roth Stacey Lam-Catapano Monika Manocha Joelle Moore Caroline O’Hare Nancy Pollak Richard Romaine Philip Rotter Jennifer Landis John-John Mantaluc Traci Moore Douglas Okerson Arlene Ponce Denise Romano Mark Roy Margot Landman Matthew Marchak Yaounde Moore Maria Olatunji Monique Popli Mickey Ronan David Rubeo Edward Laning Melissa Marotto Carlos Mora Chloe Olewitz Liz Prazeres David Roque Amy Rubin Jody Laufer Tom Marshall Danielle Morales Ron Olsen Buick Prentice-Walsh Toni Rosa-Macquarle Arcadio Ruiz- Michelle Ledesma Gary Marshall Paolo Moratin Michael Olson Ronald Prince Timothy Rosato Castellano Mallory Leeds Sean Marshall Javier Morgado Michael Opelka Matthew Pritchard Scott Roseman Robert Ruocco Bernard Leibov Juanita Martin Susan Morris Roger Ortega Dina Pruzansky Steven Rosen Andrew Russell Jennifer Leimgruber Cherilyn Martinez Jane Morrison Christine Ortolano Leacy Pryor Jessica Rosenberg Jay Russell Carron Leon John Mason John-Andrew Matthew Ossenfort Cory Puchall Adam Rosenberg Kim Russo Tom Leonardis James Matte Morrison Jose Otero Eric Pulsipher Hallie Rosenblum Massilia Russo Richard Leong Veronica Mauro Mary Morrison Steven Otterman Carol Puro Harvey Rosenstein Heifara Rutgers Michael Letizio Kathy Mavrikakis Louis Morrone Maureen Otto Mark Quinones Paul Rossi Ruth Ryan Jeff Lettiere Margery May Michelle Moscone Allegra Ouroussoff Lee Raines Lynne Rossmann Kix Ryen Russell Levine Yucef Mayes Michele Moses Tamar Owens Julia Ramos Lisa Roth Agnes Rymer Sarah Levinson Sarah McCaffrey Bruce Moskovitz Robert Ozanne Tanya Ramos Scott Levy Joseph McCole Hal Moskowitz Emre Ozpirincci Rachna Randev Lisa Liaromatis Marie McCollough Peggy Moss Alexis Page Lisa Raymond Walkers from all across the tri-state area join GMHC for AIDS Walk, the largest community Bill Lieberman Joyce McCormick Gabriel Most Andrea Panjwani Josina Reaves AIDS event in the world. Kerry Liebowitz Amanda McEntire Eileen Moustakis Cecilia Park Steve Reed Jennifer Lilly Arthur McGrath Raymie Moynagh Jesse Parks Matthew Reid Jeffrey Ling Nicole McGrath Arnab Mukherjee Dennis Parrot Christopher Dari Litchman Emerald McIntyre Katherine Muller Emily Parson Reimensnyder Larry Litman Katie McLennand Stephen Nachamie Thompson Patton Lily Reinhold Stuart Litwin Jacob McMullen Rona Nachemin John Pecorelli Consuelo Remmert Dee Livingston Alexis McRae Christine Nalford Peter Pelusio Senna Riahi Jose Lizardi Charlie McWeeney Joseph Nardi Denise Pence- Rudy Richardson Erica Lo Courtney Mee Nadira Narine Boockvor Melva Richburg Joyce Lok Robert Meksin Todd Nash Ernest Pennington Jay Riether Archie Long Aretha Mercurius Elijah Nealy Cecelia Pennyfeather Joyce Riley Catherine Lopez Will Meyer Erika Needles Rodolfo Penuela Martha Rivera Ana Lopez Rachel Meyers Tyler Neely Ray Perez Angel Rivera Elizabeth Lorris-Ritter Emily Michels Kendra Nelson Merrill Perlman Onellize Rivera Natasha Lovell Michael Milnar Elizabeth Nerich Jamie PesaVento Linda Rivera-Ortiz Blakeley Lowry Mark Milstein Paul Newell Michael Pesce Lilian Riveros Julie Lubin Paul Miraldi Yvonne Neysmith Jenn Pesce-Fagant Alfred Roach Louis Lucca Sonia Miranda Lee Nirenberg Alexis Peters James Robinson Sandi Lusk Norman Mishoe Christine Nocera Rachael Peters Juanita Robinson John Lynch Clark Mitchell Mark Noizumi Evan Peterson Nina Rodriguez Denise Magnani Michael Mitchell Jarrett Nolan Noble Pettit Jacqueline Rodriguez Payal Maheshwari David Mohamed Clayton Nottleman Rick Pitcher Lucille Rodriguez Greg Malek-Jones Kevin Monahan Miriam Novik Gladys Pitre Yara Rodriguez Gary Manalus Alfredo Monferre Robb O’Beirne Kenneth Pliska Thomas Rogers Gregory Manko Kevin Monogue Kathy O’Brien Anna Plumlee Justine Rogoff Jessica Stark Gita Tiku William Weir Keith Starkey Jose Torres Lori Weiss Cary Staurakoulis Matthew Trigiani Amy Weiss-Meyer Joseph Steele Rebecca Triglianos Jean Wentworth Ellen Stegman Dana Trobe John Wetsell Evan Stein Joan Trought Carmen Wetts Gifts of Securities. If you Joanna Steinberg Eugene Truono Johannah Whatley itemize your tax returns, Larissa Stephenson Daniele Trussardi Wesley Whatley gifts of securities entitle Jodi Stevens Larry Tullipano Alison White you to a federal income Steven Stoller James Tumminello Joseph White Kate Strachan Isabelle Turgeon tax charitable deduction. Timothy White Tari Stratton Joseph Ulitto Brian Wickman In the case of appreciated Kristin Stroup Emery Ungrady Carmen Wieland securities, you may Watty Strouss Holly Unterberger John Wiler deduct the full fair market Gary Strum Geoffrey Upton George Wilhelm value of your gift once Joan Stuart Eliane Urbanowicz Frank Williams Jason Styka Marilyn Valenciano you have held onto the B.D. Wong, Alan Cumming, Hal Sparks, and T.R. Knight Jim Williams Russell Suggs Lenny VanEijk Vernon Williams securities for at least a at AIDS Walk New York. Tim Sulka Juan Vasquez Kenya Williams Christopher Sullivan Nyrma Vega-Cortez year. You are permitted to Nick Wilson Sean Sullivan Richard Veith carry any unused Andrew Wingrove James Saakvitne Dylan Schulman Kenneth Sullivan Samantha Viglienghi deduction forward for up Marcy Simon Gregg Winkelman Rammy Salem Deanna Schwam Patrick Sinclair Sari Surkis Isabela Villanuevas Desdimona Winters to five additional years. In Rich Saluga Rhea Segal Seth Slade Terri Surratt-Skeete Cristina Voorsanger Pearl Winthal addition, you will avoid John Samourides Alexandra Seijo Jay Smith Stephanie Susens Andrea Wagner Christy Witt Heriberto Sanchez- Luca Senise Jules Smith Michael Susi Jim Wagner paying capital gains tax Pascal Wolf Soto Stephanie Serino Clayton Smith Randy Swisher Imtiaz Waldin on the stock you donated Kerry Wolf Shira Sand Michelle Serna Steve Smith Lara Tabatznik Danielle Waldron to GMHC. Brad Wolfer Giuseppe SanFilippo John Serra Monique Smith Patricia Tabora Zachary Walker Emily Wolper Eddie Santiago Pearl Shapira-Stern TJ Smith Manny Tacugue Stratton Walling We strongly encourage Ruby Santiago- Michael Shattner Phillip Smith Dave Tainer Stephanie Wallis Vanessa Womble Cicely Wootan you to consult your own Frediani Colleen Shea Scott Smith Molly Tarlofsky Paulette Walters Luis Santos John Shea Erik Sniedze Bert Taveras Heather Wardally Laercio Xavier legal, financial, and Makario Sarsozo Bruce Shearouse Martha Sobhani Silas Taylor Chris Wardell Briana Yacoyne personal advisors before Mike Sauerman Sarah Sherber Escott Solomon Nancy Taylor Gary Warren Karson Yan making any decisions Alexandra Savvas Rob Shmalo Nazerio Somera Amanda Teitler Rebecca Warren Thomas Yankowski regarding estate Lisa Savyon Lew Sibert Marilyn Sommers Paul Terek Kerri Waters Ricky Yates Jerald Young planning. Steven Scalgione Erica Siciliano Kris Sorbie Hilary Tetalman Suzanne Watson Jennifer Schatzman Zach Siegel Sengphet Daphne Theano Jordan Weaver George Yuen Joellen Schertz Lucy Silag Soukthavone Melissa Theodore Henry Webb Christine Yun Jack Schiereck Suzanne Silber Eleanore Speert Isabelle Thomas Colin Weil Ron Yutesler Jeanne Schloesser Roz Silbershatz Lucia Spina Karen Thompson Barry Weinbaum Allison Zaccherio Tracy Schmidt Marjorie Silver Arlene Spivack D’Angelo Thompson Scott Weiner Lisa Zarkower Liz Schnee Carla Silverman Stephen Staffieri Britt Thompson Lindsay Weinstein Lanny Zenga Kathy Schnurr Jesse Silverstein Sidney Stafford Delano Thompson Bryan Weinstein Carlos Zepeda Jessica Schoolman Leslie Simitch John Stankewitz Heidi Tickle Emma Weinstein Lisa Zuercher

32/33 Concept and Text Steven Skyles-Mulligan/Evoke Strategies, Noel Alicea

Photography Donna F. Aceto (p.2, 20 bottom), Christopher Barbosa (p.4), C. Anthony Clennon (p.30, 31, 32), Alan Cohen (p.21 right), Paul O. Colliton (p.5, 14, 16, 21 left, 23, 25, 27), Joseph Flocco (p.20 top), Nicole Zahour (p.15)

Design Suzanne Ketchoyian/Rauffenbart Partners, Inc.

Independent Auditors Mitchell & Titus, LLP One Battery Park Plaza New York, NY 10004

Gay Men’s Health Crisis The Tisch Building 119 West 24th Street New York, NY 10011 www.gmhc.org

HIV/AIDS Hotline 1-800-243-7692 [email protected]