AnnuAl RepoRt 2011

table of Contents 1 About Hudson Guild 3 Message from the executive Director 4 the Guild by the numbers 6 early Childhood and SchoolBridge 7 teen Services 8 Adult Services 9 Arts 10 Mental Health Services 11 Community Building 13 2011 Highlights 14 Financials 15 Donor listing 17 Staff, trustees, Contact Info

About Hudson Guild

Founded in 1895, Hudson Guild is the leading community-based organization in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan providing services, programs and activities for people of all ages who live or work within the community. As a multi-service organization, Hudson Guild staff and volunteers help knit together a dynamic and multi-faceted neighborhood by offering a safety net for people in economic distress and by supporting individuals as they pursue their goals. Building on our roots in the settlement house tradition, Hudson Guild takes an integrated and holistic approach to providing services that enhance our community. Serving more than 14,000 people annually from a variety of cultural, ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds, the Guild offers its participants five main areas of service: Children and Youth Services, Adult Services, Mental Health Services, the Arts and Community Building. With offerings as diverse as community service projects for at-risk teens, mental health counseling for low-income individuals, wellness activities for seniors, art gallery exhibitions and theatre productions, the Guild addresses a wide range of needs for the community which it serves.

Message from the Executive Director

On behalf of our community, we are delighted to present Hudson Guilds Annual Report for 2011. Hudson Guild has been a crucial institution in Chelsea for more than 117 years, providing necessary programs and services for children, teenagers, older adults and families that promote a strong and effective community. This past year has been another exceptional year for the community of Hudson Guild. Thanks to the generous support of our volunteers, donors and community partners, the Guild was able to continue to respond to the emerging needs of the community. We saw record numbers of teens head off to college, many of them first generation students in their families. We expanded services to older adults by providing hot breakfast meals daily at our Fulton Center. We have continued to enlarge our Mental Health Services, and now offer counseling at six auxiliary sites throughout Manhattan. We continue to partner with a large and diverse group of corporations, community organizations and government agencies which not only benefit the Guild and our constituents, but the community as a whole. These are just a few highlights of the extensive programming at work every day at Hudson Guild. While we are proud of our track record of service, it is important to note that there are many challenges ahead for the Guild and all other social services agencies. The drastic cuts in government funding will require us to work harder and smarter in order to continue to meet the needs of our community. The Staff and Board of Trustees remain committed to providing high quality programs to those in need. We look forward to partnering with you in the year ahead to ensure continued success. Sincerely,

this past year has been another exceptional year for the community of Hudson Guild.

Ken Jockers Executive Director

Hudson Guild by the Numbers!

6,500

counseling sessions were held for clients and family members

450 children
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attended after school and summer camp programs

Teens received 4,400 hours of tutoring and college prep

200 children received day care each day.

3,000 volunteers gave their time and energy

41,000 nutritious meals were offered to older adults

3,600 enrichment activities were offered to older adults

Hudson Guild provides a safe and nurturing educational environment for over 400 children each year through the Children and Youth Services program. Early Childhood Services provides home and center-based child care to children from the ages of six weeks to 4 years old. The Guild provides social, emotional and academic support to our youngest participants, as well as programs designed to provide children with exposure to the arts and healthy living practices. Our SchoolBridge program offers a safe and fun atmosphere for children grades K-8, where they can take part in tutoring, arts, sports and recreation. Each summer, our Summer Camp extends our out-ofschool time services to a full day, allowing our campers to enjoy a diverse mix of arts and crafts, activities and field trips in and around New York City.
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Educating children for a brighter future

early Childhood and SchoolBridge

Kareen Ludford is the proud mother of five year old Kailee who has been a participant of Hudson Guilds Childrens Center since 2011. Kareen initially considered Hudson Guild because of its convenient location, but her decision to enroll Kailee came after seeing first-hand the quality of the Guilds programs. The staff at the Childrens Center has been so wonderful ever since Kailee began

pre-school. They answer all my questions with patience, and explain every aspect of the program to me. When I bring Kailee to school in the morning, she barely says goodbye before she runs into class to see her friends! Kareen is particularly pleased by the diversity of the participants at the Guild. Kailee is being exposed to so many different types of people, from kids who speak Mandarin to the children of practicing Muslims. If it wasnt for Hudson Guild, she would not have the chance to experience such diversity. But what really sets the Guild apart, Kareen says, is the positive environment that is created for the children. They make the kids feel comfortable, and they learn through play. There is so much that goes on each day; music, yoga, healthy eating, creative arts. The list goes on and on, and all of it directly benefits Kailee. If it werent for the Hudson Guild and its pre-K services, I would have no idea where Kailee would go to school every day.

If it werent for the Hudson Guild and its pre-K services, I would have no idea where [my daughter] would go to school every day.

Empowering youngfull potential adults to reach their

teen Services
It was times I wanted to cry wanted to die but Hudson Guild helped keep my head to the sky. These are lyrics to a song Hyisheem Calier wrote along with three other participants of Hudson Guild when he was 15 years old. Growing up in the Elliott-Chelsea housing projects, a lot of people could have told me that I wouldnt be anywhere other than dead or in jail, says Hyisheem. Raised with five siblings in a single-parent household, both Hiysheems older brother and sister were incarcerated when he was just 8 years old. Fortunately, he says, I was introduced to Hudson Guild by my best friend and I have been a participant ever since. Hudson Guild became Hiysheems second home where he could pursue his love for writing and basketball. The staff became the positive role models I was missing in my life, pushing me academically so I could participate in Guild activities. In middle school, Hyisheem was introduced to the Options program, which is designed to help students transition into high school. The program also exposes Guild participants to opportunities in higher education. I realized that through education, I could go places that I had only seen on TV. In high school, through the POWER-UP program, Hiysheem attended multiple college tours and visited 20 different universities. These tours made me realize that I wanted to experience life outside the city. Now a freshman at Virginia State University and a recipient of a scholarship from Hudson Guild, Hiysheem is doing remarkably well. I finished my first semester with a 3.6 GPA and joined an entertainment organization. Honestly, I know I would not be where I am today without Hudson Guild.

I finished my first semester with a 3.6 GpA and joined an entertainment organization. Honestly, I know I would not be where I am today without Hudson Guild.

Hudson Guilds POWER-UP program (Providing Opportunities for Work, Education and Recreation) provides comprehensive services for at-risk youth including academic support, employment experience, recreation, counseling and case management. The program serves more than 160 participants over a five year period through high school and college, and focuses on helping each participant attain a high school diploma/ GED completion, enroll and remain in college or a vocational post-secondary school, and secure full-time, self-sustaining and satisfying employment on a career track.

Enriching the lives of older adults

Hudson Guilds Adult Services program helps 3,000 older adults live independently as contributing members of the community. The Guild offers programs designed to respond to the emerging needs of our senior population, keeping adults healthy and active. The Guild provides enrichment activities which help to reduce isolation, and provides meals through the Nutrition Program at the Fulton Center. Our Social Services Unit provides case management, including support groups, financial management, and help accessing stipendiary programs. Adult Services operates the Elliott Chelsea NORC (Naturally Occurring Retirement Community), which provides older adults access to social, recreational and health management activities so they can age where they live.

Adult Services

Benedetta Valenti has been coming to Hudson Guilds Fulton Senior Center for many years. Living alone, she appreciates all that Hudson Guild does to create and nurture a strong community for seniors in Chelsea. I come every weekday for a hot breakfast and lunch, she says. Benedetta also utilizes the Adult Social Services Unit (SSU). The staff at the Guild help me manage my budget and apply for government benefits and entitlement programs that I wouldnt have known about. The Guilds skilled and caring staff also offers assistance navigating the Medicare system so she is able to take advantage of all the benefits which are available to her. Benedetta also participates in arts workshops and computer classes, and is particularly impressed with the teachers who lead the bead-making and pottery classes. We have two beautiful Arts and Crafts rooms, and I am so happy that Ive

learned how to make ceramics. Its something Ive always wanted to do. While she was formerly isolated, she now looks forward to the many enrichment activities offered every day. I have made so many wonderful friends at the Center, explains Benedetta. We take field trips to museums, the botanical gardens and other interesting places. I consider Hudson Guild my saving grace!

I have made so many wonderful friends [here]. I consider Hudson Guild my saving grace!

Nurturing creative arts talent

Arts
Rick Krieger has volunteered at Hudson Guild for more than 25 years, working closely with Director of Arts Jim Furlong on a wide variety of art exhibitions. A visual artist himself, Rick most recently acted as co-curator for one of Hudson Guilds most popular exhibits to date, Freestyle Skateboarding Art NY 2011. The exhibit delved into the diversity of skate culture by showcasing the sport across a myriad of media, including art based on skateboard decks, paintings, sculpture, photography, and sticker art. It took me a year to bring the concept to fruition, says Rick, initially developing the idea after speaking with a friend about her sons skateboard art. The show brought together painting, photography, sculpture and one-of-a-kind skateboard deck art. It was particularly fulfilling for me to work with local teenagers, who feel so passionately about skate culture. Rick has also shown his own art several times at the Hudson Guild galleries and greatly values the opportunity to give back to the community which he feels so connected to. Working with Hudson Guild has been a fantastic experience, Rick says. Jim and I are on the same page. Both of us have a strong desire to foster local art, artists and general creativity within the community.

Working with Hudson Guild has been a fantastic experience. [they] have a strong desire foster local art, artists and general creativity within the community.

Hudson Guild provides year-round opportunities for participants to explore the performing and visual arts, and allows participants to experience art created by professionals and to create art on their own. Hudson Guild has built a strong reputation for its varied and successful arts programs through performances at our theatre and exhibits in our galleries. The Hudson Guild Theatre Company is led by professional performance artists who work with community members to educate and inspire creativity, and the Guild operates two professional galleries, hosting 12 exhibits each year featuring local professional and amateur visual artists.
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Providing emotional support to those in need

Hudson Guilds Mental Health Services provide a wide range of prevention and treatment services to meet the needs of community members in a warm environment. The Guilds Counseling Center provides therapy for children, adults, and families who are in need of counseling. The Guild partners with the Clinton Housing Development Company to provide case management to mentally ill, elderly and previously homeless clients living in Single Room Occupancy locations on the West Side of Manhattan. The Guild also provides mental health services for youth attending the William McKinley School and the James Baldwin High School.
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Mental Health Services

A number of Guild programming departments directly benefit from the participation of more than a dozen social work graduate students who intern September through May at the Guild. Interns work directly with clients and gain the clinical experience that their degree requires. Kevin Creamer, a second year student at Hunter College Graduate School for Social Work, interned with our Mental Health Department in 2011. Hudson Guild was my number one choice of agency, says Kevin about this crucial second year external internship. The Guilds reputation as a wonderful place for interns to learn the field and receive hands-on experience was why it was my first choice. I had the tremendous experience of working with clients from six years to 57 years old, and I have benefitted directly from the expertise and generosity of Guild staff. In particular, Kevin has been stimulated from working in the community-based setting

in which our mental health services are situated Allowing clients the opportunity to attend art exhibits and theatrical performances at the same place where they see a counselor has been inspirational to me as I follow my career path.

Allowing clients the opportunity to attend art exhibits and theatrical performances at the same place where they see a counselor has been inspirational to me as I follow my career path.

Building communities to strengthen neighborhoods

Community Building
Hudson Guilds Community Building Area supports a number of local initiatives.

Hudson Guilds programs and New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) resident associations within the community. NAC advises Guild staff and Trustees on the issues and needs of the neighborhood, develops the knowledge and skills necessary for greater civic involvement and builds alliances between diverse community constituencies.

neighborhood Advisory Committee (nAC) is a group of representatives from

organize volunteer schedules, produce a regular newsletter, and provide information including recipes and events on the Chelsea CSA website.

Senior Social Action Committees (SSAC) aims to educate older adults

provides members with fresh, organic vegetables and herbs weekly from mid-June through Thanksgiving through a partnership with Stoneledge Farm, located in the northern Catskill region of New York. In its 10th year, Chelsea CSA is a mixedincome project which includes a selfsustaining co-op. Members of the co-op

Chelsea Community Supported Agriculture project (Chelsea CSA)

about the social and political issues that affect their community. Through the guidance and support of SSAC, seniors are provided with affective strategies to bring about change. Activities include letterwriting campaigns to elected officials, voter registration drives, educational forums and trips the seat of state government in Albany.

the 2011 Health Fair, presented in col-

laboration by Adult Services and Children and Youth Services, provided participants with important information on health and healthcare services. Attendees had access to cholesterol, diabetes and osteoporosis screenings, flu shots, nutrition consultations and wellness information.

Hudson Guild has been instrumental in supporting the Chelsea communitys efforts to advocate for better neighborhood conditions. The Guild provides its neighbors with opportunities to coordinate, organize and shape their own agendas in order to build a better community for all. The Guild facilitates neighborhood and tenant committees, supports and strengthens new initiatives and offers meeting space to new organizations.

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2011 Highlights
2011 Benefit
On April 6th, more than 200 Hudson Guild supporters attended our Inaugural Benefit honoring Jeffrey R. Gural, Chairman of Newmark Knight Frank, for his continued dedication to and support of Hudson Guild and its areas of service. Entertainment for the event was provided by Hudson Guild Teen participant Quanisha Davis, who wowed the guests with an movingazing spoken word performance. The Inaugural Benefit was held at IAC HQ in Chelsea, and raised more than $400,000 in support of social services for our community and beyond. of Technology, the Hudson Guild Board of Trustees and the Hudson Guild Junior Advisory Board donated their time to serve turkey, stuffing and all the trimmings to participants. Dinner for each event was made possible through the generous donations of local businesses and individuals including Google, Whole Foods, Amys Bread, Spice Market, The Cleaver Co., and C. Edward Ward.

Holiday toy Drive

Dr. elliott Celebration

On December 8th, Hudson Guild hosted the 54th Annual Dr. Elliott Celebration. The event, held in commemoration of the life of Hudson Guild Founder Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott, honors Chelseas outstanding leaders for their service within their community. Honorees included Kathy Andrade (Senior Service Award), Malcolm DeShields (Youth Service Award), and Save Chelsea (Dorothy Epstein Community Service Award). Participants in our Teen Services Program served dinner, which was followed by a performance from Chelsea native Harold Stumpy Cromer, a professional entertainer who began his career almost 80 years ago at Hudson Guild.

This year, Hudson Guild provided over 800 gifts to disadvantaged children in Chelsea. Individuals and volunteers from Friends of the High Line, Tommy Hilfiger Corporation, Google, Fulton Youth for the Future, Chelsea Market, Posman Books, Chelsea Market Baskets, PricewaterhouseCooper, School of Visual Arts, Zenith Optimedia, Ohio Art Company, The New York Foundling, the College Bound Network, Gershon Equities and Sandy and Ira Asherman purchased and collected toys for over 300 children in our community. Guild Staff and volunteers distributed the gifts, ensuring that everyone in our neighborhood had a happy holiday season.

Community thanksgiving Dinner

During Thanksgiving week, Hudson Guild held our Ninth Annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner and our annual Adult Services Thanksgiving Day Dinner at the Fulton Center. More than 400 neighbors were in attendance to enjoy a festive holiday meal. Volunteers from Tommy Hilfiger Corporation, the Fashion Institute

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Financials
Support and Revenue
0.03%

Statement of Activities Year Ended June 30, 2011

Support and Revenue Grants and contracts Earned income Private contributions Contributed rent Realized and unrealized loss on investment Interest and divided income Other income total Support and Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2010 4,426,855 1,599,582 1,509,492 402,639 (708) 2,832 311,930 8,252,622

5%

54%

19% 18% 18% 4%

expenses
3% 47% 12% 0.3% 5%

expenses Early childhood, youth and education service Mental health and social services Senior services Culture and arts Community building Management and general Development and fundraising total expenses Change in net Assets Before Depreciation Depreciation expenses Change in net Assets After Depreciation net Assets Beginning of the year End of year

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

3,821,866 1,563,850 1,108,058 215,547 26,175 958,211 374,310 8,068,017 184,605 390,538 (205,933)

19%

14%

$ $

7,154,894 6,948,961

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Donor Listing
Hudson Guild is pleased to recognize the philanthropic contributions of individuals, foundations, corporations, and government agencies who have helped make our work possible in 2011
$50,000 to $100,000
Robin and Arthur Aufses Deborah and Alvin Benjamin Booth Ferris Foundation The Clark Foundation The Frances L. & Edwin L. Cummings Memorial Fund Emily Meschter Vincent and Karin Perro Marylin L. Prince Scott and Casey Segal Studio One Mary I. Swartz Anonymous Harriet and Arthur H. Aufses, Jr., MD Milton & Sally Avery Arts Foundation Bruce Baughman Marc Beshar, D.M.D. Nathaniel Bohrer Henk J. Brands, Esq. Todd Brecher Russell A. Broome Lee Buckley and Robert Jud Joseph Caponigro Steven B. Carlin and Michael B. Cormier Frank Caufield Chelsea Reform Democratic Club Neil Clark Laura Colin Klein John Lee Compton and Lynn Toby Fisher Faye K. Cone Kenneth Coyle, Jr. Ronald E. Creamer, Jr. Credit Suisse Americas Foundation Edward J. Davis, Esq. Davis Wright Tremaine LLP Delco Contracting Corporation Stephen M. Dowicz James G. Gallagher Neal Garelik Albert Garner Gershon Equities III, LLC Tony and Susan Gilroy The Glickenhaus Foundation Paul Goetz Paul J. Groncki, Ph.D. Jamal H. Haughton, Esq. Emy & Emil Herzfeld Foundation, Inc. Sharon Holmes Hughes, Hubbard & Reed LLP The Janus Foundation Paul D. Kaplan Lee Kellogg Sadrian Kenneth King Theresa D. Koncelik Amy and Sheron Korpus Andrew Lohr Stuart Low Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Marble Collegiate Church Ryan Marcano Marla Mayer and Chris Ahearn Charles McKinney and Susan Chin The McDonnell Foundation, Inc. John P. Mead, Esq. Metzger-Price Fund, Inc. Bruce Miller and Melanie Coronetz Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C. Mutual Redevelopment Houses, Inc. Alice OConnor OConnor, Davies, Munns & Dobbins, LLP Mario J. Palumbo and Stefan Gargiulo Robert Pflieger Nathan Richardson Rory Riggs Ropes & Gray LLP Ross Window Corporation Jennifer Rothenberg Richard Salomon Thomas Schuler Arah Schuur Susan Schuur Martin Schwab William H. Sherer Martha S. Sproule The Stuart Foundation, Inc. Michael B. Stubbs Suburban Charitable Foundation Inc. David S. Terrio The Three Dogs Foundation Glen and Lynn Tobias United Way of New York City Village Care of New York Greg Weinberger Abby Wencel Wheatley Agency, Inc.

$100 to $999
25th Street Chelsea Equities LLC Marci B. Adler Michael Alic Gertrude Appling Page Ashley Isabelle Autones and Francis Greenburger Douglas Bauer Edward Ted Belardo Peter H. Benson and Mary Beth Griffith Caryn Benzinger Heidi Benzinger Robert J. Berson Robert D. Bestwick Carolyn Blashek James Boelter Harry Bohrer Jean Bourque Gabriel Boyar Christopher J. Boylan Peter A. Bradford Peter Brotherton Francine Brown Nancy D. Browne Robby Browne Robert Budakian James Burrows Hilary Butler Jose A. Cabranes and Kate Stith Cabranes Roger Carpenter John Carton Noreen Caughey Lawrence Chalfin

$5,000 to $9,999
Consolidated Edison Company of NY The Cozen OConnor Foundation Inc. Scott and Susan Davidson Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Mitzi and Warren Eisenberg Family Foundation Aaron & Marion Gural Foundation Barbara Gural James S. Houston IAC Kenneth A. Jockers Thomas Keyes Quinn Emmanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP Laura and Gautam Ranji Laura Scheuer Melvyn L. Shaffir Darcy A. Stacom Jolie Stahl Matthew E. Steinmetz United Neighborhood Houses Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Richard I Werder, Jr.

$25,000 to $49,999
Paul F. Balser Steven Bunson Cablevision Systems Corporation Goldman Sachs Charitable Gift Fund Jeffrey R. Gural Scott McCormack and Andreas Kroker Silverman Charitable Group Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Isaac H. Tuttle Fund The Washington Square Fund

$10,000 to $24,999
Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. Anonymous Rob and Denise Adler The Barker Welfare Foundation Katie Cusack David and Ingrid Ellen Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP Google Peter Kellogg Walter McCormack The DJ McManus Foundation Edwin Nordlinger

$1,000 to $4,999
Rajesh Ankalkoti Christoph and Alyssa Angelbeck

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Glenn B. Chalmers Kenneth Chase Chelsea Midtown Democrats Chelsea Waterside Park Association Nancy Cheung Malcolm Chong Cathy Claman Murray Cohen Jeffrey Cohen and Shari Brasner Wilbur Cowett John Creedon Meridyth Davis Nicholas De Martini Rainer Degener Anne Delaney Susan Delvalle Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Jane Dissin Robert W. Downes Joanne Downes Lesley Doyel Nicole Drury, CPRS Thomas K. Duane Rodney Durso Onda DUrso Darcie Eckert Educational Foundation for The Fashion Industries, Inc. Maureen Errity Warren Estey Society for Ethical Culture in the City of New York L Reade Fahs Elizabeth C. Fascitelli Paul G. Feinman Keith G. Fennessy Alan H. Fishman J. Ryan Fitzpatrick and Tom Cunningham Christine Flemming and James Wiggins William Floyd Ruth Freudenthal Margaret Furlong James C. Furlong Tom Geniesse Maureen Gibbons and Daniel Klos Gideon M. Gil David Gmach and Sally Friedman Patricia Goff and Diane Romano David Goldfarb Jonathan Goldman Michael Goodman Caroline Greenbaum Roberta Greenberg William Greene Amy S. Groveman D. Blake Haider Victoria Harmon Anna Hayes Levin John A. Herrmann, Jr. Mark Hershey Andrew L. Herz Friends of the High Line Betty Hilleman Amy Houston Howe-Lewis International, Inc. Brad Hoylman Amy Hudson John G. Hunter Ironshore Management Inc. Wendy Ito Robert Jacobson and Marilyn Gelber Claire Jockers JP Morgan Chase Foundation Cheryl H. Kamen Leah Kaplan Jane Keiffer Denis P. Kelleher Sabrina Kieffer Laura S. Kirk Edward Kirkland Dr. Anne Klaeysen Lewis Kramer James Krauskopf Shaun Krieger Curtis Lane John J. Langsdorf Ruth and Sid Lapidus Kristine Larson Richard and Eileen Lavine Angela Lee Doug Linker Larry Littman Thomas Loftus and Patricia Ohearn Dodnina Lois-Rubin Thomas Lovcik Robert Low Claire Maida Walter Mankoff Cara Marriott Andrew Mason Joel Mausner, Ph.D. Elizabeth E. Mayer Janice McGuire Theresa McKenna Joseph Megie Stephen Melidones Scott Metzner William and Nancy Miles The Moodys Foundation Matching Gifts Program Lucy R. Morris Patti Moss and Ken Vernam Shirley Mueller Paula Mueller Richard Mulroy Ted Murphy Richard Nelson Joseph Neuhaus Mitchell Nordon Isabel Ochoa Hugh OKane, Jr. Frederic Oltarsh Craig Page Donna Panton Nick and Oona Paraskeva Suzanna Petren-Moritz and Ocean MacAdams Petrus Partners Ltd. Richard Pinner B. Michael Pisani Lester Pollack William Pollak Douglas Polley Pricelock Inc. Kevin Quist Prem Ramaswami Rajini Ranji Alisa J. Robbins Eve Rosahn Sandra P. Rose Andrew Rosen Andrea Rosen and Simrel Achenbach Nancy Rosenberg Adam Rosman William Roth Patrick Rulon-Miller Ryan Chelsea-Clinton Community Health Center Steve Sabba Caroline Samuels LeeAnn Scaduto Steve L. Scheid Dr. Debbie Schnapper Larry L. Schulte Pamela Scott and Phil Balshi Matthew Shear Daniel Sheth Talbott and Carter Simonds Marla Simpson Llewellyn Sinkler Jill and Sandy Sirulnick Steven Skyles-Mulligan Charles T. Smith Laird Smith Lauren M. Sontag Lisa Steinberg Kitty Stewart Francesca Stratton Michael Sullivan R. Stephen Sumption Stephen Tabb John Tepper Marlin James T. Tierney Analisa Torres Molly Traynor Philip Tugendrajch and Gabrielle Keller John C. Tyler Juan Uribe Nancy G. Wackstein C. Edward Ward, Jr. Paul Washington Walter H. Weil Deborah Wilk Debra E. Wimpfheimer David Winkler Robert E. Wolf, Jr. Annie Woods Agathe Wulkan New York Cardiovascular Associates New York Cares New York Foundling Prestone Printing School of Visual Arts Whole Foods

Government
New York City Administration for Childrens Services Department for the Aging Department of Cultural Affairs Department of Education Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Department of Housing Preservation and Development Department of Youth and Community Development Mayors Fund to Advance NYC New York City Housing Authority New York State Division of Community Services Department of Health - Child and Adult Care Food Program Office of the Aging Office of Children and Family Services Office of Mental Health Federal Government Department of Housing and Urban Development Department of Justice Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention National Endowment for the Arts

elected officials
Hon. Charles E. Schumer Hon. Kirsten E. Gillibrand Hon. Jerrold L. Nadler Hon. Andrew M. Cuomo Hon. Thomas K. Duane Hon. Richard N. Gottfried Hon. Michael R. Bloomberg Hon. Christine C. Quinn Hon. Scott M. Stringer

Donations In-Kind
College Bound Network Cornucopia Caterers Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies Friends of the High Line IAC IBM Materials for the Arts Mutal Redevelopment Houses

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Board of trustees
Arthur H. Aufses III President Paul F. Balser Chairman Scott McCormack Vice President Vincent C. Perro Vice President Laura L. Ranji Vice President David Ellen Secretary Katie Cusack Treasurer Denise Adler Rajesh Ankalkoti Marc J. Beshar, D.M.D. Lee Buckley Steven Bunson Faye K. Cone Florence Dent-Hunter Paul J. Groncki, Ph.D. Amy Korpus Larry Littman Felix Lopez Donna Panton Marylin L. Prince Thomas Schuler Scott Segal Melvyn L. Shaffir Mary I. Swartz

Senior Staff
Ken Jockers Executive Director

Junior Advisory Board

Emily Dull Miguel Pedraza-Cumba Co-Chair Deputy Executive Director Bill Tomlin Theresa McKenna Director of Development and External Relations Kevin Quist Executive Vice President, BTQ Financial Cheryl Kamen Director of Adult Services Jim Furlong Director of Arts Alisa Robbins Director of Mental Health Services LeeAnn Scaduto Director of Children and Youth Services Co-Chair Alex Abelin Katy Aufses Michael Aufses Emily Chaloner Taeler Cyrus Rebecca Diamond Caroline Graham Zoe Heimer Rosemary Maloney Adam McLean Casey Miller Matthew Stratis Sarah Voelkl Matthew Weiss

neighborhoood Advisory Committee

Kathy Andrade Harry Bohrer Linda Crosby Florence Dent-Hunter Phyllis Gonzalez Merle Lister Larry Littman Jay Stockman Harold Vander Malle Darlene Waters

$100,00program Main and Above

Anonymous The Clark Foundation Collegiate Church Elliott Center John Lovejoy Corporation

locations

(Please direct mail to Elliott Center address) New York Life Foundation 441 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001 $50,000 to $99.999 Robin (212) 760-9800 Tel and Arthur Aufses Paul F. (212) 760-9801 Fax Balser
Emily Meschter

Deborah and Alvin Benjamin

Childrens Center Booth Ferris Foundation 459 West 26th The Wayans FamilyStreet

$25,000 760-9830 Tel (212) to $49,999

Anonymous The Frances L. and Edwin L. Cummings Memorial Fund

New York, NY 10001 Fax (212) 736-2742

Education Katie Cusack Center

447 West 25th Street Jeffrey R. Gural

New York, Foundation The HeckscherNY 10001 for Children Tel (212) 760-9800
J.C. Kellogg Foundation, Inc. Fax (212) 760-9801 John H. and Ethel G. Noble Charitable Trust Fulton Center Isaac H. Tuttle Fund 119 9th Avenue United Neighborhood Houses New York, NY 10011

Tel (212) 924-6710 Fax (212) 924-6872 Louis and Anne Abrons
Foundation, Inc.

$10,000 to $24,999
Anonymous Program Beacon Anonymous 17th Street 333 West Anonymous NY 10011 New York, The Rose M.760-9860 Tel (212) Badgeley Charitable Trust The Barker Welfare Foundation Steven Bunson

Fax (212) 243-8391

The DJ McManus Foundation

Auxiliary program locations

554 West 53rd Street New York, NY 10019 353 West 30th Street New York, NY 10001 454 West 35th Street New York, NY 10001

Alyssa Tierney Angelbeck Christopher D. Whalen

Creative Source, Inc.

Design

300 West 46th Street New York, NY 10036 P.S. 63 121 East 3rd Street New York, NY 10003 James Baldwin High School 351 West 18th Street New York, NY 10001

photo Credit

Amy Locker Photography

produced by Department of External Relations For more information visit our website at: www.hudsonguild.org

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