done right, whatever it takes

Transcription

done right, whatever it takes
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February 2005
On behalf of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce
Community Benefit Fund and Grand Central Terminal,
Welcome!
We are delighted that you have joined us for the first
NYC Volunteer Expo to be held in the Big Apple! Our
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce Community Benefit
Fund is dedicated to supporting non-profit organizations
throughout Manhattan and we are very happy to bring
60 organizations to this event to promote their services to you!
Our intention is to bring visibility to the many non-profit organizations
exhibiting here in Vanderbilt Hall and to help them find new volunteers to
support their very worthy missions. These organizations are the unsung
heroes in our city, providing services that help to improve the quality of life
of all New Yorkers.
This event would not have taken place without our able-bodied Steering
Committee; Phyllis White-Thorne of Con Edison, Patricia Cole of JP Morgan
Chase and Nina Liebman whose initial inquiry to us about volunteer
opportunities planted the seed which grew into Share Your Heart,
NYC…Volunteer!
And many thanks to the Corporate Volunteers of New York, especially to
Liza Fabian Illonardo, Rebecca Sherman and Margot Cochran whose
hard work and efforts with the exhibiting organizations brought them to
this event.
We would also like to recognize Paul Kastner of Jones Lang LaSalle
representing Grand Central Terminal, who immediately stepped up to the
plate to take the lead as Presenting Sponsor of the expo. And his staff and
in particular, Jennifer Claire Scott, whose dedication and efforts to bring in
the International Special Events Society and involve its members have been
extraordinary!
The support of our sponsors – AJ Bart, Altria, Con Edison, Goldman, Sachs
& Co., Moon & Company, Standard & Poors, The Surdna Foundation,
Verizon Foundation, and Volunteer Management Group – has been invaluable and we thank them for their involvement.
And lastly, we would like to thank all of the exhibiting organizations who
continue every day to help our city and its denizens. With the crunch of
funding effecting all of the non-profit organizations these days, we hope
that you will sign up to volunteer and Share Your Heart this Valentine's
season and always!
Thank you for attending and for your support!
Don Winter, Chairman
Nancy Ploeger, President
Manhattan Chamber of Commerce
1375 Broadway, 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10018
P: 212-479-7772
F: 212-473-8074
info@manhattancc.org
www.manhattancc.org
Volunteer Expo 2005 • 1
Share Your Heart NYC… Volunteer!
Produced by the New York Metro Chapter of the
International Special Events Society (ISES)–
www.isesnyc.com.
Heartfelt thanks to all of the event contributors…
AJ Bart
Life O' The Party*
All Stars Project, Inc
Mayor's Volunteer Center
Alpine Creative Group*
Monday Night Magic*
Altria
Moon and Company –
PR and Events
Aramark Catering/Ellis Island and
the United Nations*
New York Cares
Beatrice Group
NY Liberty
Bestek*
Opening Nite Entertainment, Ltd.*
Caricatures USA*
P & V Enterprises*
Community Service Society Retired
& Senior Volunteer Program
Party Rental Ltd.*
Pastiche, Inc.
Con Edison
Penny England
Corporate Volunteers of New York
Planning Perfection*
Cort Event Furnishings*
Plantscapes
CTO World Entertainment*
Props For Today, Inc.*
Dana Communications
Spirit Cruises*
Digital Audio Visual*
Standard & Poors
Drape Kings*
Temco Facility Services
Encompass Media
The City Kids Foundation
Fresh Direct
The DND Group*
Global Security Services*
The Surdna Foundation
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
The Three Waiters*
Grammercy School of Wine
TheaterMania.com
Grand Central Terminal*
Troy Security*
Great Performances*
UNiREC, Inc.*
Hearts & Voices/LifeBeat
Verizon Foundation
Joseph E. Brennan Structural
Engineer
Volunteer Management Group
Kirsten J. Kupferschmidt*
Wizard Studios*
*ISES member
2 • Volunteer Expo 2005
All Stars Project, Inc.
Children & Youth
543 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036
P: 212-941-9400, 800-435-7453
www.allstars.org
Gail Elberg
gelberg@allstars.org
Dedicated to promoting human development through the use of an innovative
performance and development based
model for tens of thousands of poor and
minority young people.
Alzheimer's Association-NYC
Health & Human Services
360 Lexington Avenue, 5th Floor
New York, NY 10017
P: 212-983-6906
www.alznyc.org
Amanda Messinger
AMessinger@alznyc.org
Finding preventions, treatments and,
eventually, a cure for Alzheimer's disease
through the advancement of research
and enhanced care and support for individuals, their families and caregivers.
Arts & Business Council
(Business Volunteers for the Arts)
Arts & Culture/Environment
Arts & Business Council Inc.
520 Eighth Avenue, 3rd Fl., Suite 319
New York, NY 10018
P: 212-279-5910
www.artsandbusiness.org
Wai Look
wlook@artsandbusiness.org
Recruits, screens and trains business
executives who have a passion for the
arts, and places them as pro-bono consultants with client arts organizations.
Bellevue Day Care Center
(Educare)
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Children & Youth
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484 Second Avenue, 2nd Floor,
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LB#1
New York, NY 10016
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P: 212-679-2393
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www.educarenyc.org
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Sarah Maldanado
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educarenyc@yahoo.com
Provides high quality infant, toddler, R
preschool, school age, adult and elder S
care to our neighboring community,
Bellevue Hospital Center and the City of
New York.
Big Apple Greeters
Arts & Culture/Environment
1 Centre Street,
New York, NY 10007
P: 212-669-2364
www.bigapplegreeter.org
Alicia Pierro
apierro@bigapplegreeter.org
Enhance the worldwide image of New
York City and enrich the New York experience by connecting visitors with knowledgeable and enthusiastic volunteers.
Big Brothers Big Sisters of NYC
Children & Youth
223 East 30th Street
New York, NY 10016
P: 212-686-2042
www.bigsnyc.org
Emil Ramnarine
eramnarine@bigsnyc.org
BBBS offers unique programs so that
every young New Yorker who wants a
quality one-to-one mentor in a long-lasting relationship can have one.
Burden Center for the Aging
Avon Walk for Breast Cancer
Health & Human Services
127 W. 24th St., 2nd Fl.
New York, NY 10011
P: 646-638-1927 P: 877-WALK-AVON
www.avonwalk.org
Liz Meyer
lizmeyer.newyork@avonwalk.org
Improves the lives of women by supporting programs that offer economic
opportunity and provide care and
research for breast cancer in the U.S.
and around the world.
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
1484 First Avenue
New York, NY 10021
P: 212-879-7400
www.burdencenter.org
Rebecca Kennedy
kennedyr@burdencntr.org
Through direct social services and volunteer programs, the Center supports the
efforts of elderly residents to remain in
their own homes living independently,
safely and with dignity.
Volunteer Expo 2005 • 3
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CASA-NYC (Court Appointed
Special Advocates)
Children & Youth
350 Broadway, Suite 1107
New York, NY 10013
P: 212-334-4010
www.casa-nyc.org
Fotini Karamboulis
fkaramboulis@casa-nyc.org
Helps move children quickly through the
bureaucratic maze of New York City's foster care system and into safe, permanent
homes where they can thrive.
Central Park Conservancy
Arts & Culture/Environment
830 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10021
P: 212-360-2741
www.centralparknyc.org
Mary Cregg
mcregg@centralparknyc.org
Utilizes volunteers in Central Park to
enhance staff resources, support maintenance efforts and to provide public information and programs to Park visitors, and
promote Park-wide stewardship.
4 • Volunteer Expo 2005
Central Park Zoo
Arts & Culture/Environment
830 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10021
P: 212-439-6539
www.wcs.org
Jane Donnelly, jdonnelly@wcs.org
We are a 5.5 acre city zoo whose mission
is to educate the public about wildlife
and wild places and the need for conservation for the future of planet earth.
Children For Children
Children & Youth
Office Address: 206 E. 63rd Street, 5th Fl.
New York, NY 10021
Mailing Address: 985 Fifth Avenue,
New York, NY 10021
P: 212-759-1462
www.childrenforchildren.org
Adam Shoer
adam@childrenforchildren.org
Founded by parents to foster community
involvement and social responsibility in
young people, they offer youth service
and philanthropy programs that create
opportunities for kids to experience volunteering and giving from an early age.
Children's Aid Society
Children & Youth
105 E.22nd Street, Suite 517
New York, NY 10010
P: 212-949-4800
www.childrensaidsociety.org
Maggie Jones
maggiej@childrensaidsociety.org
To ensure the physical and emotional well
being of children and families, and to provide each child with the support and
opportunities needed to become a
happy, healthy and productive adult.
Community Food Resource
Center
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Food Rescue/Hunger
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39 Broadway, 10th Floor
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New York, NY 10006
P: 212-894-8094
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www.cfrcnyc.org
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Jen Prissel
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jprissel@cfrcnyc.org
CFRC promotes access to nutritious food O
and adequate income and also serves as R
a leading advocate for improved govern- S
ment policies and programs in various
food access and nutrition areas.
Children's Hope Foundation
Children & Youth
11 Park Place, Suite 1203
New York, NY 10007
P: 212-233-5133
www.childrenshope.org
Alison Ferst
alison@childrenshope.org
Children's Hope mission is to improve the
quality of life for HIV/AIDS affected
children, teens and families in NYC with
children and teens that are struggling
with AIDS.
Creative Arts Workshops for
Kids, Inc.
Children & Youth
520 Eighth Avenue, Suite 801A
New York, NY 10018
P: 646-424-0392
www.caw4kids.org
Archana Nagraj
archienagraj@hotmail.com
CAW uses the visual and performing arts
to help New York City youth from difficult
urban backgrounds confront and deal
with life issues.
City Harvest
Food Rescue/Hunger
575 Eighth Avenue, 4th Floor
New York, NY 10018
P: 917-351-8700
www.cityharvest.org
Sarah Pearlman
spearlman@cityharvest.org
Committed to feeding hungry people in
New York City using a variety of innovative, practical and cost-effective methods,
including education, food rescue and
distribution.
Covenant House New York
Children & Youth
460 West 41st Street
New York, NY 10036
P: 212-613-0300
www.covenanthouseny.org
Zipporah Daniels
zdaniels@covenanthouse.org
A premier service agency servicing
homeless, runaway and at-risk youth
ages 18 - 21.
DOROT
City Year New York
Health & Human Services
20 W.22nd Street, 3rd Floor
New York, NY 10010
P: 212-675-8881
www.cityyear.org
Itai Dinour
idinour@cityyear.org
Uniting diverse 17 to 24 year olds for a
year of full-time community service, leadership development and civic engagement, through tutoring and mentoring
students in schools.
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
171 W. 85th Street
New York, NY 10024
P: 212-769-2850
www.dorotusa.org
Lisa Horowitz
lhorowitz@dorotusa.org
Extends a lifeline of support to homebound and homeless elders, by bolstering
their autonomy; reconnecting them to the
community; and helping them live with
dignity, at home, for as long as possible.
Volunteer Expo 2005 • 5
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Everybody Wins!
The Family Center
Children & Youth
350 Broadway, Suite 500
New York, NY 10013
P: 212-966-4677
www.everybodywins.org
Angela Loguercio
aloguercio@everybodywins.org
A leading national literacy and mentoring
non-profit organization devoted to
increasing children's prospects for success in school and in life through one-toone reading experiences.
Health & Human Services
66 Reade Street, New York, NY 10007
P: 212-766-4522
www.thefamilycenter.org
Diana Koepfer
dkoepfer@thefamilycenter.org
Works to create a more secure present
and future for children whose parents
have a life-threatening illness by providing comprehensive legal and social services, education and research.
Federation of Protestant
Welfare Agencies
Eviction Intervention Services
Health & Human Services
150 East 62nd Street
New York, NY 10021
P: 212-308-2210
www.eisny.org
Wendy Wilkins
eiswendy@aol.com
Dedicated to the prevention of homelessness through advocacy and protection of affordable housing stock.
Health & Human Services
281 Park Avenue South
New York, NY 10010
P: 212-777-4800
www.fpwa.org
Karen Giacalone, kgiacalone@fpwa.org
Promotes the social and economic wellbeing of greater New York's most vulnerable by strengthening human service
organizations and advocating for public
justice.
STANDARD & POOR’S
IS PROUD TO SUPPORT
THE
MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND
THE
NEW YORK CITY VOLUNTEER EXPO.
www.standardandpoors.com
6 • Volunteer Expo 2005
Food Bank for NYC
Food Rescue/Hunger
355 Food Center Drive
Bronx, NY 10474-7000
P: 718-991-4300
www.foodbanknyc.org
Debbie Sheintoch
dsheintoch@foodbanknyc.org
Supplying food for over 240,000 meals a
day for hungry New Yorkers including children, families, the elderly, teenagers, the
homeless, the homebound, low-income
workers and people living with HIV/AIDS.
Free Arts
Children & Youth
1432 Broadway, 7th Floor
New York, NY 10018
P: 212-974-9092 ext. 200
www.freeartsnyc.org
Brenda Seckerson
brenda@freeartsnyc.org
Dedicated to providing the healing influence of the creative arts to abused, neglected, high risk and low income children
and families throughout the boroughs
of NYC.
Fresh Air Fund
Children & Youth
633 Third Avenue, 14th Floor
New York, NY 10017
P: 800-367-0003
www.freshair.org
Julie Greilsheimer
jgreilsheimer@freshair.org
Provides free summer vacations to more
than 1.7 million NYC children from lowincome communities since 1877.
Gay Men's Health Crisis
Health & Human Services
119 W.24th Street
New York, NY 10011
P: 212-367-1030
www.gmhc.org
Teresa Sosa
TeresaV@GMHC.org
A volunteer supported and communitybased organization committed to local
and national leadership in the fight
against AIDS, keeping prevention, treatment and cure of HIV an urgent national
and local priority.
Grand Central Neighborhood
Social Services
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Health & Human Services
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120 E.32nd Street
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New York, NY 10016
P: 212-883-0680 ext. 105
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www.mainchance.org
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Arista Star
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aristastar@aol.com
Provides immediate assistance to home- O
less people in Midtown Manhattan by R
helping to build and expand their S
resources, networks and skills in their
journey back to autonomy through housing and employment.
Greenwich House
Health & Human Services
27 Barrow Street
New York, NY 10014
P: 212-242-4140
www.greenwichhouse.org
Jessica Engelhart
jengelhart@greenwichhouse.org
Helps individuals and families lead more
fulfilling lives. Our organization provides
social and health services, cultural and
educational programs, opportunities for
civic involvement to New Yorkers of all
backgrounds.
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
5901 Palisade Ave., Riverdale, NY 10471
P: 800-56-SENIOR
www.hebrewhome.org
Conee Kaufman
ckaufman@hebrewhome.org
Provides a continuum of care to more
than 3,000 older people in the Bronx,
Manhattan and Westchester County.
Henry Street Settlement
(Senior Companion Program)
Health & Human Services
265 Henry St.
New York, NY 10002
P: 212-766-9200
www.henrystreet.org
Jody Steinhardt, NYCSCP@aol.com
Delivers a wide range of social service and
arts programming to more than 100,000
New Yorkers each year.
Volunteer Expo 2005 • 7
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The International Center
Junior Achievement of NY
Health & Human Services
50 West 23rd Street, 7th Fl.
New York, NY 10010-5205
P: 212-255-9555
www.intlcenter.org
Mary Beth Holman
mholman@intlcenter.org
Serves immigrants, refugees, students,
and other newcomers to the United
States with English language training and
programs in American culture, offering
English to people from all backgrounds
and nationalities in New York City.
Children & Youth
205 East 42nd Street, Suite 203
New York, NY 10017
P: 212-949-5269
www.jany.org
Jill Carbone
jcarbone@jany.org
Students learn financial literacy and workforce readiness curriculum which is taught
by volunteers who act as role models for
the students, exposing them to career
possibilities and associating education
with obtaining professional goals.
Jewish Child Care Association –
Two Together
KittyKind
Children & Youth
120 Wall Street, 12th Floor
New York, NY 10005
P: 212-425-3333
www.jccany.org
Judy Meyers
meyersj@jccany.org
Two Together is a nationally recognized
tutorial program of the Jewish Child Care
Association of New York that provides
individualized tutoring in reading and
basic math to New York City school
children, many with diagnosed learning
disabilities.
E
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Animal Welfare
PO Box 961
Murray Hill Station
New York, NY 10156
P: 212-726-2652
www.kittykind.org
Marlene Kess
markes@kittykind.org
Rescues and cares for abused and abandoned cats and kittens and place them in
safe and loving homes.
RIGHT, WHATEVER IT TAKE
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LITHOGRAPHERS
AND SONS, INC.
NEW YORK
333 JOHNSON AVENUE • BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11206
718-417-1300 • FAX. 718-417-3886
DALLAS
4130 LINDBERGH DRIVE • ADDISON, TEXAS 75244
972-960-8300 • FAX. 972-991-5009
E-mail : bartsales@worldnet.att.net
8 • Volunteer Expo 2005
Learning Leaders
Mentoring USA
Children & Youth
352 Park Avenue South, 13th Floor
New York, NY 10010
P: 212-213-3370 • www.learningleaders.org
Heather White
heatherw@learningleaders.org
Helps NYC public school students gain
educational skills and self-esteem they
need to become successful learners and
productive community members, by
providing them with individualized
instructional support from a corps of
well- trained volunteers.
Health & Human Services
5 Hanover Square, 17th Floor
New York, NY 10004
P: 212-400-8294
www.mentoringusa.org
Leslie Kelley
musa@mentoringusa.org
Mentoring USA provides structured oneto-one mentoring to particularly at-risk
populations throughout NYC.
Lighthouse International
Health & Human Services
111 East 59th Street
New York, NY 10022-1202
P: 212-821-9406
www.lighthouse.org
Carmella Chessen
cchessen@lighthouse.org
Mission: To overcome vision impairment
of people of all ages via rehabilitation
services, education, research, prevention
and advocacy efforts.
Literacy Partners, Inc.
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
30 E.33rd Street, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10016
P: 212-725-9200
www.literacypartners.org
Danilo Minnick
danilom@literacypartners.org
Provides free community-based adult and
family literacy programs to ensure that all
adults have the access to quality education needed to fully realize their potential
as individuals, parents, and citizens.
Mentoring Partnership of NY
Children & Youth
122 East 42nd Street, Suite 1520
New York, NY 10168
P: 212-953-0945 • www.mentoring.org
Mary Beth Zurat
MZurat@mentoring.org
Helps individuals and groups from different sectors to become involved in mentoring opportunities for youth, serving as
a catalyst, linking individuals, organizations and communities to existing mentoring programs and the young people
they serve.
New Alternatives for Children
Children & Youth
37 West 26th Street, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10010
P: 212-696-1550
www.nac-inc.org
Linda Meaney
lameaney@yahoo.com
New Alternatives provides multiple services for families who have children with
chronic illnesses and disabilities in the
metropolitan region.
New York Blood Center
Health & Human Services
150 Amsterdam Avenue
New York, NY 10023
P: 212-468-2030
www.nybloodcenter.org
Claire Monaghan
cmonaghan@nybloodcenter.org
One of the nation's largest blood distribution and services organization, providing
blood and blood products for more than
one million transfusions annually, a significant portion of our nation's blood supply.
New York Public Library
Health & Human Services
Fifth Ave and 42nd Street
New York, NY 10018
P: 212-930-0502
www.nypl.org
Maura Muller
mmuller@nypl.org
Provides free and open access to the
accumulated wisdom of the world, without distinction as to income, religion,
nationality, or other human condition.
Volunteer Expo 2005 • 9
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New York City Mission Society
Partnerships for Parks
Health & Human Services
105 E. 22nd Street
New York, NY 10010
P: 212-674-3500
www.nycmissionsociety.org
Angela Hollis
ahollis@nycmissionsociety.org
NYC Mission Society transforms lives of
the city's most vulnerable youth through
education, arts and recreation, and other
human services.
Arts & Culture/Environment
The Arsenal
830 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10021
P: 212-360-1310
www.partnershipsforparks.org
Tony Killeen,tony.killeen@parks.nyc.gov
Increases community support for and
involvement in parks throughout New York
City by strengthening and supporting
neighborhood park groups.
New York Restoration Project
Partnership for the Homeless
Arts & Culture/Environment
31 W.56th St., New York, NY 10019
P: 212-333-2552
www.nyrp.org
Adam Chazan, achazan@nyrp.org
Partners with individuals, communitybased groups, and public agencies to
reclaim, restore, and develop underresourced parks, community gardens, and
provide open space in New York City, primarily in economically disadvantaged
neighborhoods.
Health & Human Services
305 Seventh Avenue, 13th Floor
New York, NY 10001-6008
P: 212-645-3444
www.partnershipforthehomeless.org
Cynthia Bydlinski, cbydlinski@pfth.org
Committed to partnering with the faith
community, neighborhood-based organizations, business and government to attack
the root causes of homelessness and
empower homeless people to lead lives of
independence and financial stability.
10 • Volunteer Expo 2005
Puppies Behind Bars
StreetWise Partners
Health & Human Services
10 East 40th Street, 19th Floor
New York, NY 10016
P: 212-680-9562
www.puppiesbehindbars.com
Katie Losey
katie@puppiesbehindbars.com
Puppies Behind Bars trains prison
inmates to raise puppies to become guide
dogs for the blind and explosive detection canines for law enforcement.
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
1350 Broadway, Suite 1913
New York, NY 10018
P: 212-971-0078
www.streetwisepartners.org
Joanne Lee
joanne_lee@streewisepartners.org
Bridges the gap between low-income
individuals in search of administrative
jobs and businesses in need of qualified
entry-level workers.
Salvation Army
Student Sponsor Partners
Health & Human Services
120 W. 14th Street
New York, NY 10011
P: 212-337-7200
www.salvationarmy-newyork.org
Catie Currey
Catie.Currey@use.salvationarmy.org
Serving the needs of men, women and children in New York City area by providing
programs and services that lead to longterm solutions to such social ills as homelessness, poverty, addiction and hunger.
Children & Youth
21 East 40th Street, Suite 1601
New York, NY 10016
P: 212-986-9575
www.sspnyc.org
Nicole Clopton, nclopton@sspnyc.org
Provides New York City's at-risk high
school youth with an opportunity to
receive a quality non-public high school
education through the financial support
and one-to-one guidance of a four-year
sponsor.
Samaritans of New York
Terence Cardinal Cook Health
Care Center
Health & Human Services
P.O. Box 1259 Madison Square Station
New York, NY 10159
P: 212-673-3041
www.samaritansnyc.org
Adrienne Rumble
Sam32400@aol.com
Provides immediate and ongoing emotional support to those in crisis through our
24-hour suicide prevention hotline, teaches caregivers effective ways to prevent suicide through our Public Education
Program, and generate public awareness of
the public health epidemic that is suicide.
Soaringwords
Children & Youth
505 Eighth Avenue, Ste 404
New York, NY 10018
P: 212-290-7627
www.soaringwords.org
Lisa Buksbaum
Soaringwords@aol.com
Helps millions of ill children and their
families heal, supported by millions of
caring people who visit the online
Soaringwords Resource Center and enjoy
in-person Soaringwords activities.
Health & Human Services
1249 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10029
P: 212-360-1000
www.tcchcc.org
Joseph Brown, jbrown@chcsnet.org
Provides a home for disabled children ,
the elderly, and people with chronic illnesses – including AIDS, Alzheimer's
Disease, Huntington's Disease and kidney failure.
New York Therapeutic Riding Center
Health & Human Services
336 East 71st St. (3D)
New York, NY 10021
P: 212-535-3917
www.nyc.gov/sports
Richard Brodie
brodie.equestria@pfizer.com
Helps children and adults with cerebral
palsy, mental retardation, blindness, and
other disabilities enjoy the pleasures and
therapeutic benefits of horseback riding
in New York City.
Volunteer Expo 2005 • 11
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United Neighbors of
East Midtown
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
310 East 42nd Street
New York, NY 10017
P: 212-682-1830
www.unem.org
Stephen Menchini, smeni@aol.com
Assists seniors living in the East 14th to
East 50th Street of Manhattan by providing case management, referrals, assists
with entitlement applications and volunteer services.
Village Care of NY Rivington House
Health & Human Services
45 Rivington Street
New York, NY 10002
P: 212-337-5600
www.vcny.org
Gerry Logan
GerryL@vcny.org
Creates a caring environment in which all
persons are respected for their unique
humanness and empowered to treat
themselves and others with kindness,
respect and dignity.
Visiting Neighbors
Adult Ed/Senior Citizens
611 Broadway, Suite 510
New York, NY 10012
P: 212-260-6200
www.visitingneighbors.org
Howie Square
hsquarevn@aol.com
Helps older adults alleviate loneliness and
isolation, provide mental stimulation and
emotional security, and encourage physical independence, including promotion of
a positive acceptance of life after sixty
and the value of the elderly in society.
12 • Volunteer Expo 2005
Women In Need
Health & Human Services
115 West 31st Street
New York, NY 10001
P: 212-695-4758
www.women-in-need.org
Emily Aagaard
EAagaard@women-in-need.org
Serves women and children who are
homeless and disadvantaged through a
unique, comprehensive program offering
transitional and permanent housing;
employment, education, training and
placement along with other critically
needed services.
Youth At Risk
Children & Youth
111 John Street, Suite 750
New York, NY 10038
P: 212-791-4927
www.nyyouthatrisk.org
Gail Thompson
gail@nyyouthatrisk.org
Committed to transforming the chaotic
lives of young people through persistent
and compassionate mentoring.
February 12th is Family Day at the Expo!
Bring your family. Participate in the scavenger hunt
and see live entertainment.
Front Cover & Booklet design by MCC Art Director, Pattie Stone, www.pattiedesign.com
shopping
dining
fresh food
to take
to heart
February 10-12
VANDERBILT HALL
P
www.mta.info