annual report

A place for learning. A place for transforming communities. A place for the arts. A place like no other. Our Mission to provide free resources that inspire reading, guide learning, and encourage individual exploration. annual report

Hartford Public Library is a place for learning, a place for transforming communities, a place for A Message from the arts – a place like no other. You will see on the pages that follow an engaged community with the Board President a passion for learning and growing. The Library has made our city stronger by providing free and open access to information and and the Chief opportunity through our network of neighborhood libraries and the Downtown Library. Over the past year, building on its legacy, the Library has focused on its role as an active catalyst for literacy, Executive Officer learning, creativity, and as an agent of hope.

We are planning new library spaces for the future, a new role for the Downtown Library with the University of Connecticut, and strengthening our partnership with Hartford Public Schools. Together, these projects will transform lives and create boundless opportunities for our citizens, but so much more needs to be done. As a recent report by the Center for an Urban Future notes, a city’s network of libraries is a powerful engine of individual and community empowerment. But to meet the growing needs of those we serve, a far greater investment from the City is necessary.

Within our libraries, we’re also committed to expanding opportunities for our customers. We are improving and augmenting our services and spaces. For students, we’re increasing access to after-school support (especially in the highly successful YOUmedia Hartford), and for adults, we’re expanding our ESOL, GED, high school diploma and computer classes, and access to contemporary technology. And through our growing public programs and exhibitions, we are an essential cultural center.

Of course we are very fortunate to have citizens who love their Library! Equally important is a supportive Mayor and City Council, a committed Board of Directors, library leaders who push the envelope and challenge the status quo, generous donors and volunteers, and the best staff anywhere. We hope you’ll continue to show your confidence in and loyalty to the Library as we strive to expand opportunities for even more people across the city.

All of you have helped us create a model for 21st century library service, one of the most respected in the nation. We are proud to be a place for people and for what we’ve accomplished. And our tradition of excellence will continue with a new Chief Executive Officer who we hope to announce in early 2016.

Onward to 2016.

GREGory C. DAVIS matthew k. Poland Interim President, Board of Directors CEO, Hartford Public Library

hplct.org 3 A place for learning Hartford Public Library is a place for learning, and not just through books. We host hundreds of classes, workshops and training opportunities at our ten locations every year. We also offer services that can help you learn a new skill, prepare you for the workforce, or get a high school diploma.

Leap Into Learning YOUmedia Career Online As the community’s primary center The coolest place in town for teens! High School (COHS) for free informal learning for YOUmedia is a 21st century digital Earn an accredited high school people of all ages, HPL is building learning and maker space for diploma while gaining real-world a collaborative early learning hanging around, trying new things, career training through a flexible, and literacy network for the City’s and pursuing personal passions supportive, online education youngest residents and their to achieve academic and career program. Available by scholarship, families. success.

Highlights COHS offers adults the opportunity to complete their high school education.

4 Summer Learning HPS/HPL Partnership Citizenship Summer reading lists and programs Public schools and public libraries HPL holds citizenship classes are a thing of the past. Summer are a powerful combination. and naturalization workshops learning is about the discovery Together we help parents become to learn how to apply for U.S. of the arts, science, technology, more engaged in the academic citizenship, practice your English, reading, and math. Summer success of their children. What learn American history for the learning is fun too. could be better than that? citizenship test, or to put together the necessary documents, for government submissions.

hplct.org 5 A place for learning

Loss Prevention Every summer, our City’s low income youth risk losing two to three months in reading achievement while their higher-income peers make slight gains. And, our youngsters also risk losing about two months of grade- level equivalency in math skills in the summer. Year after year, these losses accumulate. By the end of third grade, four out of every five low-income students fail to read proficiently, making them four times more likely to HOMAGO drop out of high school. Over the last year, YOUmedia Hartford has focused its programs and services Our summer learning program this year around creation, production, invention, had 6,143 participants up from a few and entrepreneurship. Thanks to the hundred just three years ago. While help of mentors and visiting artists, feeding the soul is important, summer and in collaboration with community nutrition is also a significant factor in partners, teens have completed learning and play – the Library provides high-tech projects featuring advanced nearly 10,000 lunches throughout the electronics, textiles, 3D printing, laser summer. We are on this. cutting, music production, and more.

A library is the only single place Last March, several teams of youth used you can go to learn something YOUmedia equipment to create digital projects they then entered into the new, be comforted, terrified, 2015 Reel Youth Hartford Film Festival. thrilled, saddened, overjoyed, or One team won the “Hartford Awesome Award.” Teens are now utilizing the excited all in one day. recording studio to produce, And for free. distribute, and market a “Best of Hartford Hip Hop” album with the Amy Neftzger help of local musicians and mentors. Author of The Orphanage of Miracles More than 750 teens are registered. Who knew hanging out (HO), messing around (MA), and geeking out (GO) would be so much fun? 6 annual report

Out of the Classroom, Into the Library The Library and Hartford Public Schools have expanded their partnership this year to include 9 schools in 2 zones. Together we are creating a comprehensive learning environment by supporting student learning and school success through programming and other activities that develop students’ language, reading and critical thinking abilities, by providing digital resources, such as e-books and online collections of 18,337 traditional media, to students and received learners across the City, by providing early robust broadband connectivity and childhood wireless access within our facilities, literacy and, by ensuring accessibility by programming providing every student with a library card.There is nothing more important than ensuring that our children have the education and resources to thrive in the 21st century.

hplct.org 7 8

Highlights civic engagementisattheheartofwhere thepubliclibraryisgoingin21stcentury. and purposefulcivicengagement.HPLisalready attheheartofcommunity, and resource toshapeandleaddiscussions,decisions,strategiesthatencourageactive Hartford PublicLibrary, withitssustainedstature asahighlytrustedentity, isanideal communities A placefortransforming Communities (

positive change. outwardin turning andleading becoming aseffective aspossible its capacityasanagentofhope by HPL isdeepeningandbroadening Through itsparticipationin LTC, L ibraries T ransforming LT C) your entire jobsearch needs. guides – your one-stop shopfor expert personalservicefrom career resume help,databases,classes and guide yoursearch forajob with America’s JobCenter@HPL canhelp Job AndCareer the world. success. We are allcitizens of the region, positioningthemfor at boththeLibraryandwithin programs andservicesavailable new arrivalsbylinkingthemto The Libraryprovides support to H artford W e Belong

H ere –

Four Freedoms Center For Community Get Money Wise HPL is a fulcrum for public Engagement The Library offers a series of discussion and debate about the The public library, as the most financial literacy workshops – for universality of freedom, religious democratic of public institutions, youth and families at library extremism, and “dangerous is a place for the community to branches, schools, and at local ideas” and what they mean to experiment and collaborate, community organizations with the contemporary world. to gather and engage, and topics such as credit, paying for to explore and confront college, and the basics of investing. important community issues such as homelessness, economic development, public health and environmental sustainability. hplct.org 9 A place for transforming communities Citizens of the World We Belong Here connects individuals of different backgrounds and countries together to learn from one another, foster mutual understanding, share their experiences and enrich their lives. The Library is a connector for immigrants to resources, services and programs that can help them thrive in America and become involved in their communities, and a catalyst for conversation and Turning Outward collaboration between immigrants and the receiving community. The Library is one of ten public libraries in America participating in an We do this through our Cultural intensive 18-month training program Navigators program that pairs mentors to strengthen our engagement with with new residents, community the community on high-priority dialogues that bring immigrants challenges. Foundational concepts of together with the citizens to discuss the program include turning outward and develop solutions on issues of towards the community, developing common interest, cultural programs an understanding of the community’s at the Library where traditions and aspirations, and working with customs are celebrated and shared, community members to foster and by engaging influential local, People view their public library positive change. community, business and educational leaders as ambassadors of our work as this democratic place where Eight community conversations were and partners in our programming. opinions are heard, resources are held throughout the city’s North End universally available, everyone this year to learn about residents’ aspirations and challenges, and to is welcome, and programs are generate ideas for action. As a result of offered about things that matter the conversations, the Library partnered in the community. with residents and the Hartford Police Department on a dialogue MATTHEW K. POLAND focusing on public safety, community Chief Executive Officer, Hartford Public Library violence, safe streets and building stronger relationships with the police. Participants identified action ideas, 10 some of which are being implemented. annual report

Jobs = Success America’s Job Center @HPL provides services that include skills assessments, online job search assistance, career plan development, assistance with resume writing, counseling services and job referrals. One-on-one services are offered to help job seekers with career planning, referral to training and workshops, and job development and placement. Because these specific services will be available at the at the Library, career agents are available for more hours than the traditional 1,9391 one-stop employment center. citizenship The Library has dedicated technology and ESOL resources for the Center and a range attendance of programming and onsite/online services to support the the career

agents’ work. Specialized software that builds technical skills is available to the Library’s customers to ensure appropriate skill development to meet jobs that are in Hartford’s job funnel.

hplct.org 11 A place for the arts HPL is a place to connect and create. By promoting and supporting the arts, the Library nurtures a more creative and expressive community, allowing those without access to art education or art museums to participate and learn in this cultural center of the City. Our programming allows customers both to consume and create.

ARTWalk Romare Bearden Elbert Weinberg The gallery offers one of the largest Two precious murals by the Harlem The Library is now home to six and most stunning exhibition Renaissance artist were relocated Elbert Weinberg original sculptures – spaces in greater Hartford and the to the Library from the XL Center. and by no mere coincidence. opportunity for visitors to view art The paintings were appraised at a Weinberg was a Hartford native, in a magnificent setting in their combined $4.2 million. so exhibiting the statues here at own community. the Library may even be called a Highlights homecoming of sorts.

12 Baby Grand Jazz The Hartford Arts & Archives A series of 16 free jazz Weaver’s Exhibition As a creative aging library, performances held in our Promoting the craft of hand HPL presents collections-based Downtown Atrium on Sunday weaving by people with low or no instructional arts and humanities afternoons, January through April, vision and those 55 and older to workshops for older adults. that blends traditional styles with develop their skills and interest in The program demonstrates how a new sounds in a celebration of weaving original and beautiful public library can use its historical the diversity of jazz music. hand woven items. collections as a source of lifelong learning and new directions.

hplct.org 13 A place for the arts

Native Son The Library is now home to six Elbert Weinberg original sculptures. These works pepper our Downtown Library, perhaps the most prominent being an exuberant 13-foot-tall plaster sculpture of a woman, Demeter, whose only clothing is a hat of fruit, or perhaps the tender “Julia,” a bronze bust of Weinberg’s daughter welcoming guests into the main lobby. Now, documents of his fruitful but too-short life have come home to the Library’s Hartford History Center.

Big Art This extraordinary gift from the Elbert The complex and colorful art of Weinberg Trust offers a window Romare Bearden (1911-1988) is into the working life of a successful autobiographical and metaphorical. artist. His sketchbooks, photographs Rooted in the history of western, of all his sculptures, personal African, and Asian art, as well as in correspondence, and even his address literature and music, Bearden found books – filled with the names of his primary motifs in personal art-world luminaries and East Coast experiences and the life of his foundries – are all part of the gift and community. is undergoing cataloguing and archival Creativity, like information, is preservation. Born in Mecklenburg County, North free to everyone who steps into Carolina, Bearden moved as a toddler Hartford Public Library. to New York City, participating with his parents in the Great Migration Brenda Miller of African Americans to states both Chief Cultural Affairs and Public Programming Officer north and west. In 2014, the Library Hartford Public Library received two magnificent murals (Untitled 18’x12’ and Olympics 18’x14’) in a most unusual way.

14 annual report

New Chapter Hartford Public Library provides hands-on fine arts and humanities workshops as well as heritage-based seminars taught by professional artists, “masters” in their fields. A wide array of hands-on instruction in pen and ink drawing, visual arts, poetry writing, photography, music appreciation, sculpture, and memoir writing is available.

6,544 Courses include a heritage-based children seminar, either artist- or scholar-led, which incorporates artifacts, images, attended 53,293 and personal narratives from the summer learning arts and archives and special collections of the procugrlturaamsl Hartford History Center. The hands-on thata tthelpend preventance instruction is enriched as participants think about an art or literary form summer learning loss in the context of Hartford’s history. Participants enjoy opportunities to discover (or re-discover) and express their creativity and develop artistic and critical thinking skills. Or maybe a new career! hplct.org 15 A place like no other HPL is a welcoming space for a wide range of purposes — reading, communicating, learning, playing, meeting and getting business done. Its physical presence provides an anchor for economic development and neighborhood revitalization, and helps to strengthen social bonds and community identity. The library is also a virtual space where individuals can gain access to information, resources and all the rich experiences the library offers.

Branches Platform Kitchen at Hartford Throughout the City ten facilities Perhaps the greatest challenge Public Library serve the information, access, facing HPL today is to transform The Kitchen brings together and technology needs of diverse our service model to meet the employment, education, access neighborhoods creating a tapestry demands of the knowledge society to healthy eating options, and a of 21st century library services for while securing a sustainable funding connection to the environment adults, children and families. base for the future.

Highlights using hands-on training, community interactions, and a shared love for food.

16 One Book Hartford History UCONN One Hartford Center An historic partnership like no other One Book One Hartford brings our The Center is home to a non- that will broaden and deepen library richly diverse city together around circulating, multi-media collection services for students and the public a good book. For more than a comprised of more than 100,000 at the Downtown Library as part decade the program has engaged books, trade publications, of the University’s new Downtown and challenged readers from every directories, postcards, photographs Campus. neighborhood and all ages. and memorabilia that convey community life in Hartford spanning more than 300 years.

hplct.org 17 A place like no other

Where History Grows The Hartford History Center is home to the Hartford Collection, a non-circulating, multi-media collection comprised of more than 100,000 books, trade publications, directories, postcards, photographs and memorabilia that convey community life in Hartford spanning more than 300 years. The archives Branches of Opportunity and special collections of the Library We are rapidly evolving in two date back to the 18th century, to our diametrically opposed directions - very beginning. The public library is a On the one hand, we are investing in technologies that facilitate virtual Today, the collection includes first welcoming space for a wide interactions over our website, edition volumes of Hartford authors range of purposes—reading, while we continue to be invaluable Mark Twain, Lydia Huntley Sigourney, Thomas Tryon, Noah Webster, Harriet communicating, learning, playing, community hubs where neighbors can go to take a wide variety of Beecher Stowe, Chuck Stone and meeting and getting business classes and tutorials or access public Wallace Stevens as well as material done. Its design recognizes that services and technology. To take full from Dr. Horace Wells’ estate. In addition, the collection holds an people are not merely consumers advantage of these two trends, we are investing in new kinds of branches inscribed copy of Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s of content but creators and and service models. Cabin and the complete 90 volume citizens as well. Its physical bound collection of the Noah Webster pamphlets. The Center maintains the presence provides an anchor most complete municipal archive in for economic development and the country. neighborhood revitalization, and helps to strengthen social bonds and community identity. The library is also a virtual space where individuals can gain access to information, resources and all the rich experiences the library offers.

Aspen institute 2014 18 annual report

The Third Place The Library is user-centered. It provides opportunities for individuals and the community to gain access to a variety of tools and resources with which to discover and create new knowledge. Our platform enables the curation and sharing of the community’s knowledge and innovation.

Our library platform is a “third place”—an interactive entity that can facilitate many people operating $397, 200 individually and in groups—supporting GIFTS the learning and civic needs of the community. Ensuring access to e-books, other e-content and more- than-adequate high- speed broadband is a big concern going forward because it impacts our ability to fulfill one of our core missions as a public library— to procure and share the leading ideas of the day and enable everyone to participate in the world’s conversations. hplct.org 19 BY THE NUMBERS 2014 -2015 Financials 722,047 annual visits

Revenues

City Contribution $8,215,000 544,124 annual circulation Endowment Income $616,511

Fees Income $97,800 + Grants $883,687 300 Gifts $397,200 computers in all locations

Total Revenue $10,210,198 181,025 Expenses computer sessions

Personnel Costs $7,354,270 Other Operating Expenditures $1,831,818 27, 792 after school sessions Library Materials $604,724 Plant Operations & Maintenance $419,386 2,530 Total Expenses $10,210,198 recEIved job and career guidance $883,687 GRANTS 20 annual report

Simon Hollander Fund Corporate Partners Foundations/ Stanley D. and Hinda N. Fisher Fund The Hartford County Bar Foundation, Inc. Education Partner Circle Organizations The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection $75,000 $100,000+ and Insurance Co./Munich RE Travelers Companies, Inc. Hartford Foundation for Public The Lyman B. Brainerd Family Giving (HFPG) Literacy Partner Circle Foundation Fund XL Insurance Company $50,000 $20,000+ The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc. Nutmeg Foundation Under $1,000 The Beatrice Fox Auerbach Best Beginnings Partner Circle Aetna Foundation Foundation Fund $25,000 B&P Realty, LLP The Charles H. Kaman Charitable Hoffman Auto Group Griebel Family Fund Foundation, Inc. Hartford Preservation Alliance Community Partners Circle The Stocker Foundation Hartford Steam Company $10,000+ Identifax Research Services $10,000 - $15,000 CIGNA Integrated Care Partners Brown Rudnick Eversource Marion and Ellsworth Grant Fund J. Walton Bissell Foundation, Inc. Hartford Municipal Employees Federal Marsh USA Inc. Wells Fargo Credit Union Phillip I. Blumberg Fund Hinckley Allen $5,000 - $9,999 Prudential Foundation Bank of America Pullman & Comley, LLC Hartford History Partners Circle Bank of America Charitable Shipman & Goodwin, LLP $5,000 Foundation Society of the Descendants of the Comcast Lincoln Financial Foundation, Inc. Founders of Hartford, Inc. NBC Connecticut The Fund for Greater Hartford The Zachs Family Foundation, Inc. Transformed Health & Fitness Ministries Friend Partners Circle The McPhee Foundation, Inc. NewAlliance Foundation International LLC $2,500 Travelers Community Connections Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield $2,500 - $4,999 Truist, Inc. Fiduciary Investment Advisors, LLC Capital Region Education Council United Way Of Central and First Niagara Evelyn Preston Memorial Fund Northeastern Connecticut Legrand Hartford Area Childcare Collaborative United Way of Pioneer Valley Landmark Partners LLC Kettering Foundation YMCA of Greater Hartford MetroHartford Alliance Kids’ Education Fund Southside Institutions Neighborhood S.A. Johnson Family Fund Government Funding Alliance, Inc. The Charles Nelson Robinson Fund City of Hartford The Pita Group United Bank Foundation Connecticut State Department Trinity College of Education $1,000 - $2,499 National Endowment for the Arts “Small Business Loves HPL” (NEA) Partners Circle Aaron Hollander Fund National Endowment for the $1,000 Ahern Family Foundation Humanities (NEH) AdamsAhern Sign Solutions, Inc. American Library Association Institute of Museum and Berkshire Bank Bear’s Smokehouse LLC Library Services (IMLS) Connecticut Center for Advanced Belle K. and Irving S. Ribicoff Fund State of Connecticut Technology, Inc. Florence and Charles Rubenstein Family Foundation Fund U.S. Department of Homeland Security Siegel, O’Connor, O’Donnell, & Beck, P.C. Greater Hartford Arts Council Saunders Foundation Donors as of June 30, 2015 hplct.org 21 c Corporator Bold Board of Directors o EMPLOYEE * Deceased

Mr. Stephen E. Zielinski and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Fromson Individuals Ms. Joanne Gagnon Michelle K. Gaeta

$20,000 + William T. McNair & Adrienne Gale Howard c and Sandra c Fromson $500 - $999 John and Tracy Gale c Elizabeth Schiro and Stephen Bayer Ms. Ana Alfaro Patricia and Stephen Goddard c Mary o and Colin Billings Ira and Linda Goldman $10,000 - $15,000 Douglas A. Cohen and Phyllis F. Shikora Ms. Kate Houlihan Dr. Kenneth M. Gorfkle, Ph.D. James and Susan Finnegan James and Mary Ellen Jacobs R. Nelson Griebel Mr. Steve Jewett $5,000 - $9,999 Eunice c and Thomas Groark Ms. Nicole Kinney Anonymous Ms. Diana Haghighat Tao and Amy LaBossiere c Anne Melissa Dowling Ms. Leslie Hammond Mr. Robert Lingeman and Ms. Jane H. Howe Mr. Barry N. Lastra and Ms. Alison Coolbrith Kelly Hayes Ms. Mary E. Mahler c c Geraldine and Timothy J. Sullivan Sr. Mr. Carlos Huertas Robert and Maura Mathieu

Mr. Thurman Justice and Mr. Raymond McKenna $2,500 - $4,999 Ms. Jahn Marie Surette Mr. Anthony Michalak Anonymous Robert and Mary LaPorte Mrs. Sarah G. Needham Coleman H. and Jo c Champlin Casey Mr. and Mrs. Brendan M. Lynch Mr. Christopher Nixon Mr. Andrew Diaz-Matos c Duby McDowell c Don and Elizabeth Brad Noel c Michael A. Peck, Esq. Marge Morrissey c Dr. Daniel P. O’Shea, Jr. Gina and Adnaan Muslim c $1,000 - $2,499 Dr. Robert L. Painter and Ms. Nancy Macy Ms. Homa Naficyo The Honorable Ellen Ash Peters and Ms. Elizabeth A. Perrin Mr. Marc Nelson Dean Phillip I. Blumberg Mr. James Platts Elizabeth J. Normen c and Paul H. Eddy o Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Brainerd Jeffrey and Carol Poehnert Gilda Roncari o Mr. c and Mrs. Luke Bronin C. Patrick and Linda Proctor James C. Rouman, M.D. c Erin and Julio Concepcion c Mrs. Cynthia W. Reik Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swarr Mr. Gregory C. Davis c Ms. Martha K. Risser and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Thibodeau Jennifer c and Marc DiBella c Mr. Peter D. Tessner Mr. Henry M. Zachs Jerry and Ida Franklin Mr. Matthew D. Ritter and Ms. Marilyn Katz Mr. Antonio Rodriguez Reverend Henry C. Frascadore $250 - $499 Ms. Hollis Schneider Mr. Philip T. Gay Mr. Daniel Alexandre o c Mark Schreier Mr. and Mrs. John Godsill Mr. Allen A. Ambrose Dr. John Grady-Benson & Ms. Jenny E. Smith Robyne Watkin Anson c Ms. Cate Grady-Benson Mr. Theodore M. Space and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Byrnes Ms. Martha Collins Donna Haghighat and Jane Callanan Christopher R. Dickinson Andrew and Sandra Stern Mr. Edward Casares Charles and Elizabeth Stewart Ms. Susan Lagassee Richard and Patricia Cobb Antoinette Lazarus Theodore Tucci and Nancy Hronek Mr. Michael Couloute Joseph and Katherine Walker Adlyn and Ted Loewenthal Ms. Elizabeth M. Davis o and c Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wareing Ms. Thea Montañez Mr. John Randolph Paula Murphy Brooke and Edward Whittemore Ms. Vernelle Davis Ms. Judy G. Young Ms. Sara C. Norris Mr. Charles P. DeLeo and o Matthew K. Poland and Jeffrey S. Capelle Ms. Rose Marie Cilia c Mrs. Belle K. Ribicoff Ms. Yrma DiBenigno Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ronco Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Faude Mr. Kenneth Rubenstein Lynn Ferrari and Virginia Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubenstein Mr. Richard Frieder o and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Thomson Ms. Madeline McClave 22 annual report

$100 - $249 Ms. Norvilla C. Findlay Ms. Ellen McCreery Mr. Alexander Adami Mr. Lawrence Fish Ms. Jackie McKinney A. Karim Ahmed Ms. Kathleen Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Juan J. Moreno Ms. McKinley Albert Joseph and Diane Foley Ronald and Jody c Morneault Richard A. Alleyne Mr. Thomas Foran Ms. Sarah Mullane Ms. Larlie B. Alvaranga Mr. Timothy S. Galligan and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mullarkey Mrs. Kelly M. Alver and Mr. Craig A. Alver Ms. Barbara A. Hocker Ms. Ann Faude Newbury Sherwood and Kathleen Anderson Ms. Romilda Garet-Neville Lynn Olson-Douglas c and Henroy Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Arnold Kathleen and Thomas Garrity Ms. Sharon O’Meara Karen and James Bachman Mr. and Mrs. David W. Gay Martha C. Page and William Young Linda and Herb Barton Ms. Toni A. Gold Daniel c and Beth Papermaster Ms. Deborah Bartucca Constance Belton Green, J.D., Ed.D. c Maryanne and Gregory Petrus Ms. Linda A. Bayer c Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Greenberg Mr. Thomas Phillips Mr. William H. Beckham Zadelle Krasow Greenblatt Ms. Kathryn Pickard Ms. Patricia L. Berberich Frank Hagaman Ms. Betsy Pigeon Raymond G. Bertuzzi and Gerson E. Escobar Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hance Dr. and Mrs. John Polio Mr. Tom Bittel and Ms. Cynthia Dodd Michelle G. Helmin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Porter Mrs. Eleanor W. Blake Debra Horn and Carol A. Gale Kenneth L. Przybysz Ms. Deborah Brennan Ms. Cynthia E. Huge Mr. Edgar Ramos Art and Carol Bruce Donald and Nancy Hunt Mrs. Emily W. Rankin Val Bryan Albert and Jacqueline Ilg Dr. Sedrick and Alyce Rawlins Harold and Joyce Buckingham Shariq Iqbal David Robinson Mr. Sheldon M. Bustow c Dr. Jacqueline and Stephen Jacoby Lew and Amy Robinson Mr. Ken Byer Mathew P. and Valerie S. Jasinski Nellie Uccello Romaine c Ms. Annette W. Carter c Mark W. Jay and Karen Pakula Ms. Lucy Rosenblatt Devi Mohanty & Rashmi Chandra Patricia and Steven Kane Ellen Rossi Brian and Susan Clemow Anna Karahalios David and Linda Roth William and Maura Cochran Ms. Karen A. Kelleher Katie Russo Ms. Sherry A. Coelho and Mr. Daniel S. Kelman and Ms. Laura Santirocco Mr. Keith E. Merritt Ms. Susan R. Brown Mr. Daniel Schnaidt and Ms. Cynthia Tucker Mrs. Gerry C. Cohen Ms. Elizabeth Kilmartin Ms. Wanda N. Seldon Thomas and Anne Condon David and Janice Klein James and Marguerite Sequin Ms. Catherine H. Connor Ms. Patricia A. Knapp o Dr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Serocki Ms. Leticia Cotto o Maria Kokiasmenos Susan and Jamie Severo Charles and Mary Coursey c Dr. Bernard Kosto and Mrs. Gale Kosto Margaret c and Scott Shanks William and Ilona Crosswhite Hernan c and Evelyn LaFontaine Jeffrey and Susan Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Stephens Cubbage Mr. Gregory R. Lanza o Ms. Alison Sharaf Edwin and Patricia Dahill Ms. Becky Latimer Ms. Barbara Sicherman Ms. Sharon Danosky Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. LaVigne Dr. Nancy D. Sinsteden and Ms. Ethel Davis Barbara Lederer and Laurel Hennebury Mr. Thomas D. Sinsteden Ms. Margaret DeBon Margaret P. Levy, Esq. Robert c and Sharon Smith c Councilman Larry Deutsch, M.D. Ms. Estela R. Lopez Mr. Lonsdale Snyder Robert Dionne II Ms. Beverly A. Loughlin c Mark Socha Ms. Ana L. Dobbs Mr. James B. Lyon, Esq. c Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stout Ms. Ula Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKenzie Mr. Timothy J. Sullivan Jr. and Ms. Anita J. Durkin and Mr. Kenneth J. Long Ms. Sibongile Magubane Ms. Emily R. Noel c James and Dorothy Elsner Richard Mains and Elizabeth A. Eipper Allan c and Sally Taylor Ms. Barbara J. Fantone John and Jacqueline Mandyck Jane S. Edwards and Humphrey R. Tonkin c hplct.org 23 c Corporator Bold Board of Directors o EMPLOYEE * Deceased

Ms. Jane Torrey Mr. Stephen Burnham Ms. Anna M. Elliott Mr. Al Torromeo Ms. Dorothy A. Burts Mrs. Alycia Evica Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Tranghese Ms. Rajranie Busgith o Salvatore V. and Anita L. Faulise Mrs. Beverly S. Truebig Ms. Nancy Caddigan o Francis P. Feeney Ms. Maria Z. Tsitsirides Mr. Bob Calef Mr. Robert L. Felson Ms. Mary T. Tzambazakis o Dr. Ozlem Camli Mrs. Carol G. Fine Marie Denise Voltaire Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Cantor Daniel and Joan Fine Dawn and Mark Von Mayrhauser Ms. Eleanor Caplan Marianne Gilbert Finnegan Ms. Lyn G. Walker and Mr. Tyler Smith Mr. Nicholas P. Cardwell Karl o and Alison Fisher Harry Weinerman and Hilary Meyers Mr. H. Peter Carlson Mr. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Philip S. Wellman and Leslie F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John G. Casey Mr. Corey Fleming o Carol and Lee West Ms. Janet M. Castricum and Laurence and Beverly Fleming Mr. Reeves W. Westmoreland Mr. Frank Santo-Donato Joy M. Floyd Mr. Grant Wiggins Mr. Bob Cave Mr. Donald A. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams Ms. Barbra Cerny Mr. Arthur W. Frank Jr. Ms. Holly Winger Mrs. Polly U. Champ Ms. Martha C. Fransson Ms. Jane Charette Ms. Elizabeth S. Freedman and Under $100 Francis J. Chiaramonte and Girvice Archer Mr. Clifton E. McPherson Anonymous Ms. Margaret Clapis-Merriman Lucretia Fuentes and Juan Fuentes Mr. James J. Ahern Edward E. Clark and Joan Pritchard Vizcarrondo* Ms. Nancy Aker Ms. Leslie Clark Wendy H. Furniss and Jacqueline A. Wilson Mr. Gregory B. Allen Ms. Constance Clifford Mr. John T. Fussell and Ms. Mina Mina Mr. and Mrs. Gustave W. Andrian Ms. Edna M. Clunie Mrs. Jane V. Gallagher Mr. Ivan Backer Ms. Marie P. Coburn Al and Kathy Garofolo Ms. Paulette Bacon Michael and Naomi Cohen Ms. Margaret L. Gasparino Mr. Leonard I. Banco Henry and Linda Cohn Mr. Brian Gauger Joe Barber Ms. Judith Collison Ms. Margaret E. Gaughan Ms. Kathleen J. Barletta Mr. James P. Condren and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson G. Gemmell Dr. Dennis Barone and Dr. Deborah Dr. Ellen Robinson Ms. Elizabeth Gemmiti Ducoff-Barone Ms. Victoria Copes Ms. Linda B. Gibson Ms. Barbara A. Barrett Anna and Charles Corcoran Mr. Walter Giger and Ms. Gillian Barry Ms. Sue Corriveau Mrs. May-Wo Foo Giger Dr. Jane M. Barstow and Ms. Florence E. Coston Sharon and Lawrence Girard Mr. Norman D. Barstow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowing Ms. Jennifer Glick Ms. Patricia R. Beauregard Mr. Robert D. Coykendall Ms. Katherine A. E. Goss Mr. Peter J. Beller Mr. Ronald Cretaro Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Grady Ms. Claire L. Bergin Ms. Mary F. Cunningham Mr. Victor S. Grandison Mr. Robert W. Berglund Ms. Jessica Daase Ms. Ruth Grant Ms. Sara L. Bernstein Ms. Diane Del Rosso Raymond and Margaret Grasso Kabita and Sunil Bhajan Ms. Barbara M. Dennis Ms. Esther Gray Kelly Bilodeau William and Ann Dest Mr. James M. Griffin Jr. Ms. Louise Blalock Peter and Natalia Diamond Mr. and Mrs. William B. and Raymond and Karen Bliss Mr. Rupert A. Dinnald Sr. Maureen Grothaus Mr. David Brandwein Ms. Carolyn Dorais Ms. Sylvia L. Halkin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Brenner Dr. William F. Dougherty Mr. Bruce Hall Mary and Bill Britcher Ms. Barbara Doyle Ms. Natalie B. Harbeson Roger H. Brown Mr. Michael J. Drescher Ms. Caroline Hardy Ms. Barbara Buckley Ms. Martha E. Drummond Ms. Robin S. Harris Ambreen Bukhari 24 Ellen Eisenberg, D.M.D. Barbara and Carl Haydasz annual report

Robert and Christine Healey Mr. Michael McGuinness Mr. Philip Rischall Mrs. Louise T. Healey Ms. Trudi McKenna Penn Ritter and Robin Kipnis Ms. Mary Frances Hennessy Ms. Jean M. McNamara Mr. Maurice D. Robertson Mr. Peter Herrmann Robert P. and Nancy J. McNamara Mr. Bradford R. Robinson and Ms. Mary M. Heslin Ms. Kathi Meding Ms. Susan I. Kirschner-Robinson Marcia D. Hinckley Mr. Benedict J. Mennillo Ms. Concetta B. Robinson Ms. Josephine Hodges Mr. Dave Messenger Mr. Curtis Roessler Ms. Joy Holder Elizabeth MacKiernan Miel James and Lorraine Rogers Ms. Suzanne E. Holland Ms. Ann Monroe Ms. Katrease Rogers Ms. Lily Holthoff Timothy c and Rosemary Moynihan Ms. Margaret F. Romanik Carmen P. Holzman Robert and Marnie Mueller Mr. Bernard H. Rosen Simone and William Clay Howe Ms. Sara G. Napper Ms. Julia M. Rosenblum and Eugene C. Hoyt Elsie Y. Nelson Mr. Robert L. Felson Mr. Lawrence P. Hudson and Ms. Martha-Rea Nelson o Mr. and Mrs. Todd H. Rosenthal Ms. Ziva Stauber Ms. Millicent Neusner Ms. Clare M. Rossini and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Isaacson Mr. William J. Noonan Mr. Joseph R. Byrne Peter and Nancy Janus Mr. Ezekiel Ojekunle Mr. and Mrs. Juan B. Rua Ms. Jannett Jennings Zamil Oquendo Mr. William Rubenstein and Ms. Sue C. Jimerson Ibrahim and Kenan Orgun Ms. Judith Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Johnson Mrs. Reata O. Overman Ms. Josephine W. Sale c Ms. Grace Kane Mr. James A. Palmieri Jr. Mrs. Margaret Salzer Ms. Rosalind Katz Charles Paprzyca Mr. Steven L. Samalot and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kay Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pearson Mrs. Ming C. Samalot Ms. Margaret M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. David A. Pels Ms. Christie M. Sanders Patrick and Ann Kenny Ms. Joanna M. Penta Maria and William Sassi Tracy King Mr. Alan M. Perreault Helen and Henry Savage Miss Helen L. Klitsch Ms. Lisa Perrone Mr. Robert B. Savage Ms. Julie Koss Ms. Jean P. Philips Frederick and Philomena Sawyer Dr. Michael Krall and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Krall Harvey and Karen Picker Mr. Dominic N. Scalia Ms. Pauline A. Kruk Joan E. Pilver Ms. Shelley Schuman Lee G. Kuckro Mr. Francis R. Piscitello and Mr. Paul Seals Dr. Alan M. Kudler and Ms. Linda G. Glick Ms. Jeanne M. Picklesimer Ted and Ellen See Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse S. Labieniec Sister Claire Plamondon Ms. Jennifer Sharp o Ms. Florence Langridge Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Plouffe Ms. Janet Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. LaRoche Mr. Raphael L. Podolsky Richard W. Shettle Mr. Se-Jin Lee and Ms. Emily L. Germain-Lee Ms. Kathleen Pompa Ruth Gertrude Shields Coleman and Judie Levy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Potaski Mrs. Doris J. Shuskus Mr. Harry L. Lichtenbaum Ms. Judith G. Pott Carol Sicbaldi Ms. Mary F. Livermore Ms. Judith Power Dr. Louise B. Simmons Mrs. Elaine T. Lowengard Mr. Salvatore Presutti Ms. Donna L. Sodipo Ilene Lowenstein Amelita and Ruby Punongbayan Ms. Ruth Solomkin Ms. Wendy Lyon Mr. Bruce Putterman Mr. Frederick A. Spaeth and Ms. Ruth Maedel Mr. Robert Randich Ms. Eliana Tsukroff Ms. Leta W. Marks Mr. David F. Ransom c Mr. Lawrence Spellacy Ms. Lucy Marsters* Mr. David J. L. Blatt and Ms. Renae P. Reese Pamela and J. Paul St. Jean Ms. Doris E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Reiskin Mr. Edward L. St. John Mr. and Mrs. Nick Martoccia Ms. Marianne E. Riccio Mr. Sheldon B. Steinhaus William and Jo Anne McClurg Dana Ring Dr. Doreen Stern Ph.D. Carol A. McCue Ms. Jean Rioux E. Reuel Stoltz hplct.org 25 c Corporator Bold Board of Directors o EMPLOYEE * Deceased

Jay and Susan Stoppelman Ebbie Slacum Hodnett Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stott Tribute Gifts Elizabeth Abbe Ms. Carol Sweedock In Memory of First and Last Tavern Ms. Kathy Sweeney Ira “Hank” Berger Gillette Ridge Wines Mrs. Sebastiana S. Szilagyi Victoria Lee Bingham Hartford Denim Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Taitague Nancy C. Hartford Distributors, Inc. Huyen and Jin Mei Tang Wilbur Crimmin Hartford Flavor Company Mr. Phillip D. Tegeler and Ms. Anne Irene Domeisen Hartford Golf Club Goldstein John and Ellen Thomas Rose Draghi Hartford Prints Lynn Hayes Thomas Dorothy Drysdale Hoffman Auto Group Clarice Thornton Patricia Forrester (18) Infinity Music Hall & Bistro, Hartford Kathleen and Robert Tummillo Joseph Karas (3) J Restaurant/Bar Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Underberger Maureen Platt Katharine Robinson Mr. William B. Upholt and Seymour Stern LAZ Parking Ms. Mary Lee Morrison Robert A. Weinerman Lincoln Culinary Institute Mr. Stephen Utz Ruth Wilbur Linda Kurylowski Mr. Kevin J. Vellturo Liquid Nirvana Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Venditto In Honor of Lisa Kempf Design Ms. Analia Villagra Marvin Boynes Majorca Ms. Catherine Wade Sandra Bender Fromson Mayor Pedro Segarra c and Mr. Alvie Ward Leslie Hammond Mr. Charlie Ortiz Mr. Arthur L. Wasserman Jr. Alice Krall Mohegan Sun Ms. Barbara Wener Brenda Miller (2) Omar Coffee Company Mr. Robert Werner Sara (“Sallie”) Norris Rosalind G. Spann and Antonia Torres Ms. Sonya E. Wetstone Johanna Sierra Salute Gary and Diane Whitney Geraldine Sullivan Stephen B. c and Patricia Goddard Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Wilder, Esq. Susan Juster Viner T. Edward Connecticut, LTD. Lisa and Paul Wilders Tangiers International Philip and Karen Will Tastease Raymond and Sarah Winter Baby Grand Ted’s Montana Grill David and Janet Wojcik Jazz Collections The Brothers Crisp Mr. David Wolansky The Center for Massage & Holistic Therapy Ms. Clara A. Wolf $1,425 The Hartford Ms. Rose Worobel The Library Hotel Ms. Everlin Wright The New Britain Rock Cats Mr. Bernhardt Wruble In-Kind Ticket Network Amy F. Xie Tim Sullivan Mrs. Ruth H. Yancovich AM Lithography Corporation Travelers Championship c Ms. Lorraine Yrayta Anne Melissa Dowling University of Connecticut/ Ms. Shirley R. Zelman Bear’s Smokehouse Barbecue Division of Athletics Mr. Steven M. Zhitnik and Billings Forge Vito’s by the Park Ms. Anne L. Rapkin bin 228 Wampanoag Country Club Mr. Eugene J. Ziurys Jr. Canyon Ranch Worldwide Wines Dawn M. Zumbroski o Capital Grille Restaurant YOUmedia at Hartford Public Library Mr. and Mrs. Moshe L. Zwang Central Optica Zest 280 Copper Beech Institute Costa del Sol Cynthia Dodd, The Dirt Salon LLC David Alan Hospitality Group 26 annual report

Board of Directors Nicole Plessey Cloud Elizabeth B. Noel Sanford Cloud, Jr. Emily R. Noel Ana Alfaro Ronald Cordilico Elizabeth J. Normen Luke A. Bronin Rodrigo A. Correa Lynn M. Olson-Douglas Julio A. Concepcion, Vice President Mary B. Coursey Dr. Robert L. Painter Gregory C. Davis, Interim President Mally Cox-Chapman Daniel I. Papermaster Andrew B. Diaz-Matos Keith V. Darby Flora Parisky Marc A. DiBella Lawrence M. Davis Margaret Patricelli Anne Melissa Dowling Andrew B. Diaz-Matos Brewster B. Perkins Stephen B. Goddard Jennifer DiBella David F. Ransom Jack Godsill Marc A. DiBella James R. Reed, Jr. Constance Belton Green Hyacinth Douglas-Bailey Cynthia W. Reik Edward C. Keith III, Treasurer Vernice W. Duke Enid M. Rey Thea Montañez Robert A. Emma Belle K. Ribicoff Mayor Pedro Segarra, Ex Officio Jerry Franklin Alfred R. Rogers Howard A. Fromson Jason Rojas Sandra Bender Fromson Nellie Uccello Romaine Library Leadership Juanita Giles Rosaida Rosario Eunice S. Groark Janice Rossetti Matthew K. Poland, Chief Executive Officer Nancy D. Grover Marilyn E. Rossetti Mary Billings, Chief Public Services Officer Suzanne M. Hopgood Josephine W. Sale Brenda Miller, Chief Cultural Affairs and Myles N. Hubbard Margaret C. Shanks Public Programming Officer Dorothy R. Jackson Christine Shaw Homa Naficy, Chief Adult Learning Officer Joan Jacobs-Williams Paul D. Shipman Mary T. Tzambazakis, Chief Administrative Kenneth D. Johnson Bernadine Silvers Officer Judge Christine E. Keller Ronald A. Simpson Lillian N. Kezerian Robert H. Smith, Jr. Joshua A. King Sharon W. Smith Corporators Hernan LaFontaine Theodore M. Space Harold D. Abrams William M. Large Arthur L. Spada Ana Alfaro Lois F. Lewis Jeffrey A. Stewart John F. Alves Stephanie Lightfoot John B. Stewart, Jr. Gregory E. Andrews Jacquelyn C. Lilly Richard Sugarman David Barrett Frank C. Lord Michael Suisman Jill Barrett Beverly A. Loughlin Geraldine P. Sullivan Paul Basch James B. Lyon Shirley Surgeon Arline J. Baum Mary Elizabeth Mahler Allan B. Taylor Linda A. Bayer Marcia McCormack Elizabeth Taylor Shelley Best Duby McDowell Margaret V. Tedone Monica P. Blazic Irene Melo James Thompson David W. Bobowski Thirman L. Milner Samuel H. Title Sheldon M. Bustow Thea Montañez Dr. Humphrey R. Tonkin Annette W. Carter Jody Morneault Antonina P. Uccello Jo Champlin Casey Marge Morrissey Carlos Valinho Barbara Chatfield John H. Motley Walter Wick Biagio D. Ciotto Timothy J. Moynihan Shawn T. Wooden Maggie Alston Claud G. Stewart Murchie Adam Cloud Leah T. Murchie hplct.org 27 72˚48'0"W 72˚42'0"W 72˚36'0"W

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