2011

Annual Report
table of
contents
Executive Message
4
Economic Development
6
Education and Youth Development
8
Family Support Services
10
HIV/AIDS Services
12
Housing Services and Development
14
Legal Services
16
Board & Executive Staff
18
Funders20
Shona Stone Sculpture
24
How You Can Help
26
Financials28
CAMBA Locations
30
Special
Thanks to the following contributors
of the CAMBA 2011 Annual Report:
PHOTOGRAPHY
Michelle Kawka
www.michellekawka.com
DESIGN
Amanda Kavanagh/Flux Marketing Communications
www.fluxcommunications.com
2
3
executive
message
We have seen much progress in Brooklyn in the last
year, and yet still so much potential remains unfulfilled.
The borough’s unemployment rate dropped to 9.5 percent which, while a small step forward, remains unacceptably high. As high unemployment persists, we continue to see families at risk of foreclosure or eviction,
adults unable to secure jobs that fully provide for their
families and children whose families’ economic woes impact their own education and growth.
At the same time, CAMBA itself felt the effects of
the still-weak economy, with governmental budget cuts
costing us valuable funding, and threatening workers
and even whole programs. But, as in the past, we adjusted and the scope of our work has continued to grow.
Katherine O’Neill
Brooklyn’s economic success hinges on educatPresident
ing and training its future workforce. In 2011, CAMBA’s
youth-based programs served more than 6,000 young
people, including 2,100 who took part in safe and creative learning activities at our after-school programs,
freeing their parents to earn a necessary living. On the
older end of the youth spectrum, CAMBA provided high
school students with hands-on work experience through
subsidized internships and summer jobs.
To bolster the current workforce and those aspiring
to join it, we connected 875 low-income adults, including 160 asylees and refugees, to jobs at an average wage
of more than $10 an hour. And much of our work spoke
directly to the entrepreneurial spirit blossoming around
the borough: We taught business management skills to
more than 600 entrepreneurs; provided technical assisJoanne M. Oplustil
tance to 10 businesses, increasing revenue by $1.42 milExecutive Director
lion; and loaned $179,000 to 15 entrepreneurs, creating
or preserving 33 jobs.
The need for safe and affordable housing continues to be paramount for so many. This
year saw major accomplishments and the continuation of ever-important efforts. With
CAMBA Housing Ventures, we were proud to break ground on CAMBA Gardens, a 209unit national model for supportive housing. Another of our supportive developments, 97
Crooke Avenue, opened its doors (and its 53 units) for the first time. Further, we helped
over 5,000 individuals and families obtain or hold on to stable, permanent housing.
Of course, Brooklyn’s families will only be drivers of our economy if they are healthy.
This year, we gave out healthy food to 37,785 people at our Beyond Hunger Emergency
Food Pantry. Other programs strove to instill a lasting and sustainable healthy lifestyle:
The Brooklyn Partnership to Drive Down Diabetes ran a social marketing campaign and
workshops to combat the borough’s high diabetes occurrence and promote exercise and
healthy dietary choices, and our HIV/AIDS Services helped nearly 900 HIV-positive clients maintain a connection to primary medical care.
Here in our Annual Report, you will find a handful of the year’s most inspiring stories.
We hope you enjoy reading about our clients’ successes and share our pride in the impact
CAMBA’s program leaders and staff have on our communities every day.
Joanne M. Oplustil
Katherine O’Neill
44
55
economic
development
Ricardo Rodriguez
When 9/11 happened, I used to work in the twin towers. Without my job, I
needed help, so I was referred to HPD for rental assistance. Through the
Family Self-Sufficiency Program, they referred me to CAMBA. I took a
couple of workshops and one workshop that really struck me was ‘How
to Start a Business.’ It was really cool, because they always offered food,
a nice environment, people were friendly… it wasn’t like you were treated
like a client. You were more treated like a customer. Like ‘what can we
do?’ Then I took the entrepreneurial workshop, which was really helpful.
I followed through with the loan process and… eventually it happened
for me. n I started my business. I’ve always been interested in lighting
cause of the construction business I’m in. With the loan, I bought 1,000
bulbs, I put together a marketing plan… A lot of the money’s been going
to paying back the loan but, also, my first three months open, I was able
to purchase bulbs and sell them right away. n I can 100 percent say
that my business would not be where it is today without CAMBA. No
bank would be giving me a loan. My credit was horrible. CAMBA knew
that, but CAMBA looked beyond that. CAMBA actually looked at me,
my story, what I was presenting, and said ‘You know what? Let’s take a
shot with this.’
Marlene Gomes
201 1 Outco m e s
n
Connected 875 low-income
adults to jobs, at an average wage
of more than $10 an hour, including
160 recently-arrived asylees and
refugees
n
Trained and certified 348
security officers, successfully placing
23% in security-sector employment
n
Taught 646 entrepreneurs and
aspiring entrepreneurs smallbusiness management skills,
from social marketing to financial
reporting and credit repair
n
Provided technical assistance to
10 existing businesses, increasing
revenue by $1.42 million
n
Loaned $179,000 to 15
entrepreneurs, creating or
preserving 33 jobs
“ I can 100%
say that
my business
would not
be where it
is today
without
CAMBA.”
I was looking for a job, because I used to be a schoolteacher in my
native country. And when I came here, I started working with private
people in their homes, taking care
of children. But at some time, you
got to move on and I started looking for childcare [jobs] on a more
structural basis. I used the Internet, and I used people, but I was
so unsuccessful for months. So one
day, a sister of mine asked me ‘So
why not try CAMBA? Because they
help people to get jobs. n I made
a call, I came and I signed up with
CAMBA. They helped me with the
resume preparation, interview training. And… I was successful. With the second interview I did, which was
with Women In Need, they took me for the job. I’ve been working with
them since April of last year. I’m a teacher’s assistant for children. It’s
very rewarding. n Now I realize that there are many people out there
who need help. They lost their jobs, they need help. We know it, but
when you’re actually put in the position to see and hear, it’s different.
— Ricardo Rodriguez
66
77
education and
youth
development
Kessina Cheriza
I was in Color of Peace. It all started when I heard about the Nike Step it
Up competition, and she [Ms. Regina] wanted to put us in it, because we
were dancing in CAMBA for like years now. At the end we made it to the
final competition. And even though we made it to fourth place, I think we
all won, because we learned something new about ourselves. n Color of
Peace was anti-gang violence. For the competition, we needed a community service project, so I came up with the idea of a peace rally. We
asked the community to come, we asked a DJ to come. We had games
for the kids to play, we had food, we had bracelets to sell. And we had a
lot of signatures. I didn’t think we could pull it off, but we did. n CAMBA
has prepared me a lot, because I’ve seen so many different things and
so many different people and I have been outside the box. Like I’m not
closed in. It just helps, cause you know what people want and what they
are looking for, so you know how to behave and what to do with your life
to succeed because of CAMBA.
Enrique Perez
2011 Outco m e s
n
Engaged more than 2,100 children
with safe and creative learning
activities while their parents worked
n
Provided nearly 750 high school
students with hands-on work
experience at subsidized
internships and summer jobs
n
Supported 187 students at
Liberation Diploma Plus High
School, a small school for overage/
under-credited students, helping to
achieve a graduation rate of 66%
n
Helped 82% of the 22 school-age
children in the Even Start Family
Literacy Program increase their
literacy by at least one level
Increased the literacy skills of
n
“ You know
what to do
with your life
to succeed
because of
CAMBA.”
— Kessina Cheriza
I was in seventh grade when I first came to Beacon. My cousin was like,
come on. It will be fun to do archery. I
wanted to stay home and watch cartoons but he convinced me. And the
first time Coach actually let me shoot,
my first time, I hit a 10. I loved it. After
a while, my cousin didn’t want to come
anymore, so I quit too. n But I missed
one of Coach’s tournaments, and I just
had to come back. When Coach sees
that people are really committed, he
invites them to the Signature Archers
Club. I’ve gotten to go to indoor tournaments in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Virginia. I even got to fly in a
plane to California. In four years, I hope to be on the Olympic Team. n
Now I’m at City College, studying psychology. Coach was really hard on
us about school. If you don’t keep your grades up, you don’t get to shoot.
He looks at our report card and everything. When you come here, it’s like
a family. They try to make learning fun. I’ve made so many great friends.
Donta Mathis
Last year, Debra picked me to be in the Tribeca Film Festival group. And
we picked my movie to make as our documentary: Love, Hate and Weight.
It was about how people love you for your weight because you’re a cute
chubby kid. But also sometime they hate you for your weight. n We interviewed all these people. I got to interview the model. It was so exciting
making the film and seeing it shown
at the film festival. We walked down
the red carpet and everything. When
it was over, all these people came up
and asked me about the movie. It
was really like being a star. n When
I grow up, I want to be an actor and a
singer and a dancer. I think, if kids are
thinking about whether they should
come to Beacon, they should come.
It will help make you famous.
more than 650 adults by at least
one educational level
88
99
family
support
services
Carlos and Yanira
Guardado
Carlos: Someone sent me here [CAMBA]
because I had a fight with my daughter.
They helped me control my anger; they
showed me the difference between punishment and discipline.
Yanira: I feel as if they made the family
come closer; understand communication.
That’s what I feel was… yeah they helped
with all that. Now we speak more to each
other, we communicate as many ways as
possible, we watch movies together. It’s
fun. [CAMBA] is really great. It would help
anybody with any problem… with everything. It’s great.
Carlos: It’s a great opportunity to learn
things you don’t know. I went to class every Tuesday, for 12 weeks. We have more
communication, like she told you, and we
go out a lot. Before we didn’t do that—I
guess that’s why we had problems. Now
we are planning to do what I have learned:
go to the movies, barbeque sometime in
the summertime. We didn’t used to do
that. Now we’re planning to do it more.
201 1 Outco m e s
n
Provided emergency food
packages to 37,785 people at our
Beyond Hunger Food Pantry
n
Supported 226 new parents
through Healthy Families Home
Visiting, connecting 80% of
participants to a job, educational
program or job training program by
their baby’s first birthday
n
Reunited 25 refugees with their
families, from countries such as
Burma, Cuba, Colombia, Honduras,
Iraq, Sudan, and Vietnam
n
n
Provided foster care prevention
services to 237 families, not one of
which had their children placed in
foster care
“ They showed
me the difference
between punishment
and discipline.”
— Carlos Guardado
Enrolled 62 men and women into
Diabetes Self-Management Groups
through the Brooklyn Partnership
to Drive Down Diabetes
10
10
11
11
HIV/
AIDS services
O’Marie Henry
I heard about CAMBA when I went to Community Healthcare Network (that was a clinic that I go to), to see my doctor. I went to CAMBA supportive services. It was for assistance mostly: supportive assistance, housing, insurance and
doctor… those kinds of things. So through that, I was able to
get the support that I need. I talked to people, and through
them, I got my micro assistance. I was able to accomplish
things like getting my housing through GMHC. And here we
are. CAMBA, they fight for you. CAMBA has a strictly professional attitude, friendly people… they expose you to a lot
of things, they keep you updated with everything. n Now
I reach out to guys who are positive, and I go to the clubs
and get condoms from the clinic that I attend. And at night I
go out in the street in the city and reach out to these guys. I
helped three guys to get treated already. n I intend to go to
school for nursing. That’s my future goal. If I was in the nursing field, I think I want to deal with people who are positive.
I want to do nursing, but also counseling as well. Because
I can reflect back to my story and to my life and share to
somebody else.
Tammy Gilliam
2011 Outco m e s
n
Provided 406 units of supportive
permanent housing and nearly
50 units of transitional housing to
individuals living with HIV/AIDS
n
Helped 90% of our approximately
900 HIV-positive clients maintain
a connection to primary medical
care, including 51 who were
homeless or unstably housed
n
Reached 1,746 community
members with our Anti-Stigma
Theatre Troupe and tens of
thousands of Brooklyn residents
with a social marketing campaign
using bus tail-light posters, bus
shelter posters and subway
advertisements
n
Provided 1,800 hot meals, 130
food pantry bags and 95 food
vouchers to individuals living with
HIV/AIDS and their minor children
12
12
“ I intend
to go to
school for
nursing.
That’s my
future
goal.”
I was first looking for an apartment, a friend of mine told me
about CAMBA Scattered Site program. This program helped
me tremendously – i­t helps me to become more independent. I was using drugs during that time. When I was in the
program, it helped me stop. I was able to get the support,
and the case manager talked to me about the image of a
better life. To this day, I am 17 years clean, and I attribute it
to CAMBA and my case manager. n I work as a peer educator for CAMBA; I educate the people about HIV stigma, I
want people to know that it’s okay to have a friend who is
HIV positive. You can still talk, you can still walk with them,
do casual things with them. As for my kids too, I want them
grow up able to be comfortable with people who
have HIV. n There’s nothing I can’t do right now, as
far as going on with my
life. I was in a domestic violence relationship at one
point and CAMBA helped
me get out of the situation, and helped me meet
my now soon-to-be husband. I do see my future
as pretty bright.
— O’Marie Henry
13
13
housing
services
and development
Ocita Lambie
Two years ago, I went to the hospital for pneumonia and
stayed for six months. In the meantime, I was going through
personal changes, like giving up my children for adoption.
When I did return home, there were some problems, but my
CAMBA case manager was right on it. I started attending
groups more: a women’s group that really, really helped me
with the loss of my children; really made me come to terms
with the fact and get rid of a lot of the anger and the hurt
that I felt. So that helped a lot. n We do a lot here, we have
the different groups, different outings and everything, and
it’s just like, we as tenants… we use what we got to be happy. And the staff… they pull out all types of stops to make us
happy. n A lot of people are benefiting, because we have
a safe building. If you get sick, people are there for you, if
you have a problem, people are there for you. But you have
to grasp it also, and you have to want it also.
Francisco Betancourt
Opportunity House was a great place to be and the case
workers were wonderful. I got divorced, so I had to leave
[home] and I really didn’t want to stay with my daughters
because they were married already, and I didn’t want to be
a bother. I also had three operations in my heart. Now I have
a pacemaker, and I’m on disability because of that. Bellevue
Hospital sent me to Opportunity House and it helped me
feel more healthy. n I’m here [moved to permanent housing] because of Ms. Rodriguez, my case worker at
Opportunity House. It is
excellent here. The place
is nice, the rooms are very
private. n Others should
fight for themselves, take
the chance of using the
opportunities that the
shelters are giving them.
CAMBA is one of the places that I know takes care of
their people.
2011 Outco m e s
n
Placed 3,000 individuals
and families into safe, stable
permanent housing
n
Helped more than 2,000
families avoid eviction and
remain stably housed
n
Opened 53 new units of
supportive housing at 97 Crooke
Avenue
n
Broke ground on CAMBA
Gardens, a national model for
supportive housing, which will
provide 209 units on the campus
of Kings County Hospital Center
14
14
“ If you have
a problem,
people are here
for you.”
— Ocita Lambie
15
15
legal
services
Exalus Belizaire
CAMBA helped me get my Green Card
in 2004. It was very useful, because I
could go to Haiti to see my family, and
I could work also. They helped me get
my citizenship here in 2010. They helped
me very much. I know nothing about immigration. n I have my four sons and
two grandsons that had to come to the
U.S., and they helped with all the papers
at CAMBA. I have one son who came in
2004, and he has his citizenship [with
help] from CAMBA. n Nobody took
a dime from me. Everything was free. I
send a lot of people here, telling them
they can come for free and CAMBA will
take care of them.
“ I send a lot of people
201 1 Outco m e s
n
Assisted 1,286 immigrants,
including 182 citizenship
applications
n
Eliminated $250,000 in
here, telling them
they can come for
free and CAMBA
will take care of them.”
— Exalus Belizaire
consumer debt through legal
representation and financial
counseling for more than 700
individuals
n
Kept 220 homeowners at risk of
foreclosure in their homes
n
Represented nearly 150
domestic-violence victims
in a variety of legal matters
including immigration, family law,
consumer debt and housing
16
16
17
17
board and
executive
Board Members
Katherine O’Neill
President
Christopher Zarra
CFP®, ChFC®, CFS
Vice President
staff
Julia Beardwood
Matthew W. Botwin
Gregory Celestin
Paul Galligan, Esq.
Terence Kelleher, Esq.
Allan F. Kramer, II
Bernardo Mas
Ruth O’Brien
Charles J. Scibetta, Jr., Esq.
Rev. Daniel Ramm
Secretary/Treasurer
Executive Staff
Joanne M. Oplustil
Executive Director
1720 Church Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Valerie Barton-Richardson
Deputy Executive Director
Education & Youth Development, Family Support Services, Housing Services
885 Flatbush Avenue,
3rd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Sharon R. Browne
Deputy Executive Director
HIV/AIDS Services, Housing
Services & Development
19 Winthrop Street
Brooklyn, NY 11225
Thomas J. Dambakly
Chief Financial Officer
1720 Church Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Kathy Dros
Deputy Executive Director
Human Resources
1720 Church Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
18
Robin Landes
Deputy Executive Director/
Deputy General Counsel
884 Flatbush Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Mary Ann Lanzetta
Deputy Executive Director
Fiscal Systems
1720 Church Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Kathleen A. Masters
Deputy Executive Director/
General Counsel
Economic Development,
Family Support Services,
Housing Services, Legal
Services
884 Flatbush Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Rang T. Ngo
Chief Operating Officer
1720 Church Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Michael Erhard
Assistant Deputy Director
HIV/AIDS Services
19 Winthrop Street
Brooklyn, NY 11225
Claire Harding-Keefe
Assistant Deputy Director
Family Support Services,
Housing Services
2103 Kenmore Terrace
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Leslie Hewitt
Assistant Deputy Director
Fiscal
1720 Church Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
Joan McFeely
Assistant Deputy Director
Quality Assurance
1720 Church Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
David A. Rowe
Assistant Deputy Director
Housing Development
19 Winthrop Street
Brooklyn, NY 11225
Kevin Coffey
Assistant Deputy Director
Education and Youth
Development
1720 Church Avenue,
2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
19
funders
New York City
Funding
Mayor’s Fund/ NYC Department
of Consumer Affairs
NYC Administration for
Children’s Services
NYC Department of Education
NYC Department of Health and
Mental Hygiene
NYC Department of Homeless
Services
NYC Department of
Housing Preservation and
Development
NYC Department of Youth and
Community Development
NYC Human Resources
Administration
Office of Criminal Justice
Coordinator
New York State
Funding
Empire State Development
Corporation
IOLA Fund of the State of New
York
NYS Crime Victims Board
NYS Department of Health
NYS Department of Health/
AIDS Institute
NYS Department of State
NYS Division of Criminal Justice
Services
NYS Education Department
NYS Housing Trust Fund
Corporation
NYS Office of Alcoholism and
Substance Abuse Services
NYS Office of Children and
Family Services
NYS Office of Court
Administration
NYS Office of Mental Health
NYS Office of Temporary and
Disability Assistance
Federal Funding
US Department of Health and
Human Services/Office of
Minority Health
US Department of Housing and
Urban Development
US Department of Justice/
Office on Violence Against
Women
US Department of Small
Business Administration
Subcontracts
of Government
Funding
Center for Employment
Opportunities
Consortium for Worker
Education
Health Research, Inc./NYS
20
Department of Health
Hunger Solutions of New York
(f/k/a Nutrition Consortium
of New York State)
NYS Coalition Against Sexual
Assault
Public Health Solutions/HIV
Care Services
Safe Horizon
Seedco
The After-School Corporation
The Fund for Public Health in
New York, Inc.
United Way of New York City
US Committee for Refugees and
Immigrants
Private Funding
Corporate and Foundation
A. Larovere Consulting LLC
Aetna
The After-School Corporation
Alan Shawn Feinstein/Feinstein
Family Fund
Alliance Bernstein Foundation
Fund (New York Community
Trust)
Alexander Gorlin Architects
Altman Foundation
Ameriprise Financial
Atlas Environmental Services
LLC
Bell Urban LLC
Beginning with Children Charter
School
Benchmark Title Agency LLC
BLDG Management Co. Inc.
BNC Insurance Agency
Broadridge Financial Solutions,
Inc.
Brooklyn Community
Foundation
Brooklyn Friends School, 2nd
Grade
Brown & Weinraub, PLLC
Bruno Frustaci Contracting Inc.
Budget Business Supply Co.
CAMBA Opportunity House
Capital One Bank
Center for NYC Neighborhoods
Chadbourne & Parke LLP
Chaffetz Lindsey LLP
Chasky, Ruth and Ezra
Foundation Trust
Clark Foundation
Clermont
Church World Service
Combined Coordinating
Council, Inc.
Common Cents New York, Inc./
Brooklyn Friends School (2nd
Grade)
Community Partnership Charter
School
Con Edison
Conair Weather Service, Inc
Dattner Architects
DCS Security Systems, Inc.
Deutsche Bank
Dougert Management Company
The Wellspring Foundation
Whitsons Culinary Group
William Grant & Sons Inc.
Wilson Elser Moskowitz
Edelman & Dicker LLP
Winter Reporting
Youth, I.N.C.
Dunn Development Co.
Eisman, Zucker, Klein &
Ruttenberg LLP
Enterprise Community Partners
Inc.
Family Center Associates
Flemming Zulack Williamson
Zauderer LLP
The Fund for New Citizens
(New York Community Trust)
G&W Food Products
Galaxy General Contracting
Corp.
Garden Works
Greater South Brooklyn Health
Coalition
Groupe Sanglier
Harden-Van Arnam Architects
Heidell, Pittoni, Murphy & Bach,
LLP
HIP/GHI/EmblemHealth
Hirschen Singer & Epstein LLP
Housing Consultant, Inc.
HSBC
Hudson Affordable Housing LLC
Hudson Companies Inc.,The
IGive
James E. Rocco Associates
Khamit Kinks
KMM Management Inc.
Lewis Johns Avallone Aviles,
LLP
Lex Brooklyn LLC
Lutheran Family Health Center
M.C. O’Brien Inc.
Mega Contracting Inc.
Michael F. Adanuncio Electric,
Inc.
Monadnock Construction, Inc.
Morris Manor
Neighborhood Opportunities
Fund
The Philanthropic Collaborative
Phoenix Recycling &
Maintenance, Inc.
Premier Ford Lincoln Mercury
Professional Group Plans
Raich Ende Malter & Co. LLP
Ridgewood Savings Bank
Rockefeller Philanthropy
Advisors
Saretsky Katz Dranoff & Glass
LLP
Sheldon Lobel. P.C.
Shinda Management
Corporation
Smith Barney
St. John-St. Matthew-Emanuel.
State Bank of India
TD Charitable Foundation
TEAM Academy Charter School
The Parkside Group
TriState Apartment Furnishers
United Neighborhood Houses
United Way of New York City
United Way of the National
Capital Area
USI Insurance Services, LLC
VCKRC NY Inc.
Vinson & Elkins LLP
Wells Fargo Bank IRT
Private Funding
Individual
Yasmine Abdul-Mani
Eileen Abraham
Amina Afreen
Saba Ali
Nazaahah Amin
Hercules Argyriou
Fatima Ashraf
Saadia Aslam
Shabana Ather
Nasya Bahfen
Laura Baran
Michael Barnett
Dwayne Richardson and Valerie
Barton-Richardson
Lauren and Charles Bauer
Julia Beardwood
Jessica and Sidney Beaumont
Leonard Bennett
Korby Benoit
Michael Berne
Robert Berne
Joel Bhuiyan
Kenneth Birke
Kelly Biscuso
Jamie and Matthew Bloom
Pam Booth
Matthew Botwin
Jim Bowers
James Brennan
Peter Bruno
Robert and Ms. Anne Fontaine
Buckholz
Carlos Calderon
Charles Calixte
Jeff Caltabiano
Catherine and Sal Casella
Gregory Celestin
Takiyah Charles
Kevin Coffey
Judith and James Colins
Shanelle County
Zaida Cruz
William Cullen
Brenda Gannam-Cullen and Willi
Cullen
Laura Cunius
Sharon and John Daly Browne
Tom Dambakly
Nekeela De Haarte
Diana S. and Brian J. Decubellis
Lora Delarama
Angeles Delgado
Paula Dladla
Kathy and Ted Dros
Meghan and Tim DruedingO’Rourke
Carol Eggers
Nisrin Elamin
Michael Erhard
Mert Erogul
Alicia Espinoza
Saadia Farooqi
Ellen Farrell
Raphael Faura
Barbara Fazio
Alan Fleisher
Bill Frey
Cameron Froude
Katherine Gallagher
Mary Kay Gallagher
Paul Galligan
Shirley Gayle
Justine and John Gidicsin
Lucilla Gonzales
Paula Greenstein
Joan Grillo
Kelley Grow
Alison Haberly
Howard Hallengren
Stephen Haweeli
Aamer Hayat
James Heineman
Bradley Heller
Terry Henry
Foster Henry
Vicki Hernandez
Leslie and Jamey Hewitt
Christie Hodgkins
Eileen Holmes
Tanvir Hossain
Abid Hossain
Syed Huda
Brad Hughes
Nathaniel Hutner
Gavin Allen and Pierette
Imbriano
Hala Iqbal
Anna Issac
Leon Jacobson
Leor Jakubowicz
Rachel Jeanty
Logan Jennings
Bob Kaplan
Claire Harding-Keefe & William
Keefe
Terence Kelleher
Peg and Ralph Kessler
Michael Kormanik
Shlomo Kovarsy
Allan Kramer
David Lage’
Robin Landes
Mary Ann Lanzetta
Amma Lapkima
Amy Larovere
Marcia Latif
Jessie Lee
Dionne Leiba
Evan Lemonides
Choichun Leung
Aaron Lewit
Lorelie and Rocco Lombardo
H. Manley
Jason Manning
Diana Marinovic
Audra Martin
Jennifer Martin
Bernardo Mas
Kathleen Masters
Hans Matanovic
Brian Matula
Chris McConnell
Joan McFeely
Mark McManus
Ellen and John McMillan
Gajef McNeill
Kenneth McVey
Janet Miller
Ann Minogue
Zaid Mohiuddin
Marjorie Momplaisir-Ellis
Michelle Montgomery
Beverly and Charles Morris
Kristin Morton
Stan Moscinski
Stacy Mosher
Melissa Mowery
Sharon Myrie
Diane Naddeo-Smith
Justin Nardilla
Rang Ngo
Marc Norman
Ruth O’Brien
Katherine and Charlie O’Neill
Joanne and Kaz Oplustil
Bonnie Osinski
Michael Oxley
Francine Palazza
James Palazza
Christy Parque
Blake Patnick
Perthrina Pegus-Neptune
Robert and Sharon Perez
William Perkins
John Petrillo
Rudolpho Pons
Sabrina Qureshi
Sarah Rahman
Adeel Rahman
Dan Ramm
Jorin Reddish
Eileen Reilly
Evelyn and Sam Rittenberg
Luz Rivera
J Rosenberg
Vern J. Bergelin and Mary Elle
Ross
Anna Rousakis
David Rowe
Carol Rubinstein
Ahlam Said
Jennifer Salaam
Noraisha Samat
Kimberly Sandie
Sarah Sayeed
Joshua Schiller
Paul Scimone
Saeema Shakir
Rashmee Sharif
Ellen Sheehy
Stanley Sherbell
Leonard Shiller
Mary-Beth Shine
Sheethal and Tokumbo
Shobowale
Rebecca Smolenski
Leonora Sokolova
Anita St. John
Amorie Stephens
Daniel Sterling
Gary Sutnick
Margaret Taddy
Helen Mills and Gary
Tannenbaum
Scherran Tate
Christopher Taylor
Hazel and Sanford Tishcoff
Urban Architectural Initiatives
Ra PC
Jonathan Velazquez
Gina Vellani
Marguerite Villwock
Robert Weiss
Eva and Michael Williams
Kenneth Wright
Shawn Young
Leslie Young and Christopher
Zarra
Mark Zimet
Matthew and Myra Zuckerbraun
21
funders
IN-KIND DONATIONS
Services
Yvonne Alexandra
American Express Foundation
(Gift Matching Program)
Ameriprise Financial, Inc. (Gift
Matching Program)
Architects for Humanity
Assumption Roman Catholic
Church
Harry Basdewa
Vanesssa Basora
Sara Bayer
Sarah Baysinger
Shannon Beck
Bethel Seventh Day Adventist
Church
Heidi Binder-Vitti
Alice Braziller
Brooklyn Heights Synagogue
Leonora Burke
John Camire’
Elise Carr
Chadbourne& Parke LLP
Janice Chao-Ching Lia
Matt Charney
Church of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary
Church of Christ and St.
Stephen’s
Yvonne Cruz
Sabine Dabady
Marie Dalce
Boubacar Diallo
Gary DiFranco
Embury Baptist Church
Linda Evans
Sydelle Gansl
Leslie Goldfarb
Grace Church in Brooklyn
Heights
Hanson Place Central United
Methodist Church
Christy Haynes
Norma Haynes
Amin Hilal
Judy Hilkey
Lawanda Hinds-Charles
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church
Sherrifa Hoosein
Jonathan Hyland
Jones Day
Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian
Church
Jeanette Lugo
Kris Lundberg
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Peter McKeever
Sarah Meredith
Mice at Play
Reggie Miller
Mt. Paran
Anthony Nocerino
NYSUM Ministry
Old First Reformed Church
O’Melveny & Myers LLP
Our Lady of Refuge Church
Wendy Owan
Robyn Palmer
Park Slope Community Church
Vernice Parker
Macia Petgrave
Steve Pilgrim
Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims
22
Queen of All Saints Roman
Catholic Church
Queensboro Seventh Day
Adventist Church
Marthe Rendell
Phyllis Rodriguez
Larendee Roos
Rutgers Presbyterian Church
Sacred Heart (Mary of Nazareth
Parish)
Seyfarth Shaw LLP
Shakespeare’s Sister
Roxanne Silver
DJ Silver
Brooke Smith
Southeast Queens Cluster
Homeless Ministry
Emily Sprague
St. Bartholomew’s Church
St. George’s Episcopal/Anglican
Church
St. John’s University
St. Nicholas of Tolentine Roman
Catholic Church
St. Teresa of Avila Roman
Catholic Church
Alexandra Steedman
Nadia Stieglitz
The Body Shop
The Church of St. Luke and St.
Matthew
Harriett Thomas
Margarette Tropnas
True Holy Church City of Refuge
Miguel Valle
Vanderveer Park United
Methodist Church
Latoya YoungVictoria Tsiubey
Charlene Turna
Andrew Turner
Carol Vitkay
Annie Wedetind
Meryl Weissman
Alicia White
Jennifer White-Verp
Jacob Wick
A. Williams
Adina Williams
Hope Willis
Julia Willis
Wilson
Daria Witt
Anthony Wynn
Tracy Young
Paula Zacharakos
M. Zackman
Lindsay Zackman
IN-KIND DONATIONS
Material Support
Christine Abelman
Acorn
Lori Adams
Pamela Adelson
Yasemin Yucel Agazat
Negar Ahkami
Catherine Aks
Claudia Albert
Gavin Allen
Christine Altman
Althea Alvarez
Rachel Alvesdelima
Susan Anderson
Pamela Anderson
Marisa Antos-Fallen
Anthony Aramburu
Jose Arenas
Maggie Argyros
Rachel Arnold
Emerson Atkins
Nadine Augustin
Babbo’s Books
Peter Baker
Sarah Baker
Kandi Baker
Genevieve Gloviak and Robert
Bandini
Barman’s Fund
Jennifer Baron
Diana Bastidas
Sara Beck
Bed, Bath & Beyond
Marta Bell
Lila Benjamin
Jennifer Bevill
Clara Bogetti
Allyson Boolbo
Karen Brandt
Charmaine Brathwaite
Daniel Braun
Broadridge Financial Solutions,
Inc.
Laura Broadwell
Jana Brook
Kari Brown
M. Bunon
Alex Burnett-Greenstein
M. Butler
Butler Consignment LLC
Yasmine Cabal
Nicole Cadle
Mike Camilla
Jenny Carson
Florencia Chang-Ageda
John Chidiac
Rachel Chou
Circle Press
Sunne Clarke
Akesha Clarke
Vane E. Clougherty
Coalition for the Homeless
Judee Cohen
Paula Colten
Cynthia Connelly
Jodi Conti
Jennifer Convissor
Bridget Cooley
Mary Cooley
Patrick Corcoran
Angela Cristantello
Julie Cross
John Cuidiao
Amy Cutler
Tracy Czar
Denise Dash
Reverend Robert De La Torre
Gustavo De Los Santos
Katherine Degn
Phyllis Dembin
Rose DeSiano
Mr. Devigal
Brooke Devine
Christopher Dewitt
Trinidad Diaz
Virna DiPalma
Robert Doned
Allison Downey
Dunkin Donuts
Andre Eastwick
Mary Eckstein
David Ehrenberg
Electra Sister in Unity #582
Lise Engber
Susan L. Epstein
J. Eways
Denise Farrell
Pat Feeny
Scott Fein
Judith Feldman
Yashmin Fernandes
Louise Finney
Ellen Fishman
Mary Fitzpatrick
Helen Fitzpatrick
Cynthia Fllynt
Josh Fraidstern
M. Franco
Sarah J. Fugale
Julianna Furlano
Mary Kay Gallagher
J. Gallo
Angela Garaffe
Eva Garriga
Suzanne Garrison
Jennifer and George Massim
Gellin
Liza George
Linda Gewirtl-Sobel
Beth Gillery
Lisa Gimelli
Ann Givens
GK Framing
Barbara Glayat
Mr. Gochfeld
Teri Goldberg
Z. Golec
Lucilla Gonzales
Mr. Gooken
Laxmi Grabowski
Beverly Grant
Rachel Green
Joe Habib
S. Hagan
Holly Hallmark
Erica Hand
Mary Harrison
Mamrie Hart
Jasmine Harvey
Carrie Harvey
Jennifer Heacox
Joelle Held
A. Hernandez
Joann Hernandez
Toni Herron
Kelly Hickey
Isabel Hill
Thomas Hoeffgen
Judy Hoffman
Barbara Holmes
Diane Holzinger
Laura House
Rebecca Hutcheson
Pierette Imbriano
Michael Imhof
In Style Trading
Island Jerk Center
Melissa Z. Jackson
Sherese Jackson
Leor Jakubowicz
K. Jenkins
Meredith Jenkins
Mark Johnson
Adrienne Kahn
Lisa Kalikou
Kane Street Synagogue
Julie Kanersky
K. Karopkin
Jennifer Karp
Jonathan Kaskr
Mili Katz
Holly Kaye
Claire Harding- and William
Keefe
Mary Beth Keenley
Thomas Kelly
Debra Kendall
Paula Kepos
Lillian King
Claire Kirh
Claire Kirk
Kisselgoff
Anne Klaeyson
Molly Knochez
Linda Kocieniewski
Elsie Kogan
Edwin Krantz
Megan Krebs
Nicoletti Kroffe
Matthew Kronsberg
Tayo Kurzman
Chaplain M. Kurzman
Britta Kwamya
T. Labosco
Kelly Laddin
H. Lahmann
Landmarks Preservation
Commission
Caren Langheim
Elisebethe Latante
Aviva Laurenti
Rebecca Laurien
Lawson
E. Leesans
Levav
Levie
Mintz Levin
Ms. Levine
Janeen Levy
Beth Lien
Wilda Lin
Miriam Lipstein
Liz Claiborne Inc.
Cerissa Lopez
Kristen Lopez
Adam Lorber
Richard Lueders
Ellen MacDonald
Claudia MacPherson
Eldred Maduro
Lisa Maluf
Allysen Manz
Nick Marty
Gladys Mastrion
Materials Resource Center
Maxwell Bakery
Marie McCarthy
Jace Meagher
J. Meijias
Mercy Corps
Ms. Miller
Mrs. Mirer
Janine Murphy
Luisa S Nicolas
Susan Nielson
Amy Nightingale
Debbie Nikrad
Derrick Nunnally
NYC Dept of City Planning
Ella Oblas
Christie O’Brien
Heather O’Donnell
Kate Olivier
Katherine and Charlie O’Neill
Joanne and Kaz Oplustil
Andreo Orlondo
Francine Palazza
James Palazza
Christy Parque
Allan Pashcow
Alaine Patrick
Catherine Pavlov
Natsumi Paxton
Nancy E. Payne
Jasmin Perez
Konstantin Petrov
Troy Phipps
Anne Pruden
Judi Radwell
Raich Ende Malter & Co. LLP
Daisy Ray
Mr. Jorin and Mrs. Alexandra
Reddish
Jesse Reisner
Marion Rentzer
Ana Reyes
Nick Reynolds
Fafael Reynoso
D. Richards
Diana Riggle
Adalia Rivera
Rebecca Rivo
Andrew Roberto
Carl Robichaud
Maura R. Roche
Jason Rok
Sonia Romero
Ms. Rope
Brian Roper
Rosenthal
Jane Roth
Jeannine Perretti Ruiz
Michelle Ryan
Jessica Sand
Dorothy Scanlan
Sue Schaffner
Jody Schwartz
Beverly Scott-Grant
Kim Severson
Pema Shakapba
Lee Shamar
Alison Shanik
Sarah Shapiro
Robert Shaw
Helene Shuster
Karen Sieminski
Eric Silver
Jessica Silver
Samantha Slarskey
Daniel Smith
Kathleen and Robert Snow
Jerry Solomon
Raul Sosa
Daniel Spillane
Helen K. Spontak, CPA
M. Stafford
Karen Stallone
Juliet Stams
Jeff Starin
Station Film
Alexandra Steedman
Claire Steines
M. Stewart
D. Sullivan
Tricia Taitt
Laura Taucredi
Laura Tendles
Elizabeth Tenebaum
John Thomas
Tiffany & Company
Jean Tom
Tradewise Supermarket
Trinity Church
Victoria Tsiubey
Charlene Turna
Andrew Turner
Carol Vitkay
Volunteers of America-Greater
New York
Ms. Weate
Annie Wedetind
Meryl Weissman
Alicia White
Jennifer White-Verp
Jacob Wick
Ms. A. Williams
Adina Williams
Hope Willis
Julia L. Willis
Ms. Wilson
Daria Witt
Anthony Wynn
Yoga Works
Tracy Young
Paula Zacharakos
Lindsay Zackman
M. Zackman
23
shona stone
sculpture
CAMBA is proud to be one of the nation’s premiere purveyors of Shona
sculptures. Proceeds from our Annual Sale and Exhibition of Stone Sculpture from Zimbabwe directly support our programs and services. Zimbabwe, a southern African country whose name literally means “the house of
stone”, is known for its remarkable stone sculptors. Semi-abstract works created by artists of the country’s largest ethnic group can be found in the collections of many of the world’s most discerning art collectors, including the
Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Musée Rodin in Paris, the Rockefellers, and Queen Elizabeth II of England. CAMBA’s Annual Sale and Exhibition of Stone Sculpture from Zimbabwe features works by many noted and
established sculptors, as well as the offerings of emerging artists. Our 1,500
square-foot gallery at 19 Winthrop Street provides exhibition space to one
of the most impressive collections of Shona sculptures in the United States.
Because of the deteriorating political climate in Zimbabwe and the resultant
downturn in foreign tourism, there are few other venues for these artists to
find a market for their work. CAMBA’s commitment to retaining a Shona gallery allows us both to offer these works at reasonable prices and to enable
the sculptors to continue their artistic endeavors. These stone sculptures
can be viewed and purchased by appointment, online and during our annual
sale and exhibition. Forty percent of the purchase price of each sculpture is
tax deductible. Proceeds from the sales benefit CAMBA and its programs.
To learn more about CAMBA’s Shona sculpture and view items available for purchase, please go online to:
www.shonasculptures.com.
24
24
25
25
how you
can help
For 30 years, your generous support has enabled CAMBA to remain flexible
in response to community needs and to respond immediately to families and
individuals in crisis.
Types of Gifts
n
Cash - This is the simplest and most immediate way for you to support
CAMBA. Gifts may be made by check or online at www.camba.org. You can
make a greater impact than you think - and it couldn’t be easier. Become a
CAMBA Sustainer by allocating an automatic withdrawal from your checking account/credit card of at least $10.00 per month. You will be recognized as a sustainer in CAMBA publications and on the CAMBA website.
You can also mail a check, payable to CAMBA, Inc., to the attention of the
Development Office at CAMBA, 1720 Church Avenue, Brooklyn NY, 11226.
n
Corporate Matching Gifts – You can increase the value of your gift -often
up to 100 % - if you or your spouse works for a company with a matching
gift program. Please check with your human resources department for
more information.
n
Bequests – By preparing and maintaining an up-to-date will, you may
save your heirs from problems that can arise when you fail to plan. After
first providing for your loved ones, you can help to assure that CAMBA
will be there for those who are facing poverty, homeless and other barriers to self sufficiency, for many years to come.
n
IRA Transfers - If you own a traditional or a Roth IRA, and are age 70 or
older, you can directly transfer up to $100,000 a year to CAMBA, without
having to pay taxes on the withdrawal. NOTE: This rule does not apply to
employer sponsored retirement plans.
n
Memorial/Honorary Gifts – Remember or honor a friend or family member by means of a gift to CAMBA. We will promptly notify the designated
recipient of the gift.
n
Gifts of Appreciated Stock – If you own low-yielding stocks, mutual funds
or other securities that are worth more than you paid for them, you can
contribute them to CAMBA, get a tax deduction for the full current value,
and avoid the capital gains tax you would have incurred if you had sold
the assets outright. In effect, you are allowed to use the “paper profits” in
the investment to make a larger gift to CAMBA than you can make from
current income. If you wish to contribute securities that are worth less
that your original purchase price, it is best to sell them, take the loss, and
then get a tax deduction for contributing the cash proceeds to CAMBA.
n
Other Planned Gifts - You can also donate various trusts, annuities and
gifts of significant non-cash assets, such as real estate to CAMBA.
n
In-kind Contributions – CAMBA’s programs have continuing needs for
gifts of clothing in good condition, toys, books, furniture, and food to
stock the food pantry.
Please call CAMBA’s Senior Director for Strategic Partnerships at 718-2872600 ext. 20305 to discuss how you can make a contribution that is compatible with your current resources and philanthropic objectives.
26
26
27
financials
FIVE YEAR REVENUE
CAMBA, INC. AND AFFILIATES
$83,071,131
Combined Statements of Activities
For the years ended August 31, 2011 and 2010
$78,100,780
$68,652,258
Revenue
2011
Temporarily
Restricted
Unrestricted
$60,376,266
2010
Total
$51,485,331
Total
Government grants
$79,829,145
–
$79,829,145
$75,521,998
Developer’s Fees
550,000
–
550,000
89,500
Contributions
363,438
–
363,438
591,600
Program reimbursements
and fees
2,221,419
–
2,221,419
1,852,554
Interest and dividends
22,517
–
22,517
15,421
Rental income
98,940
–
98,940
99,740
Net realized and unrealized
(loss) gain on investments
(14,328)
–
(14,328)
(70,033)
Equity in investment in
limited partnership
–
–
–
15,000
Net assets released
from restrictions
42,281
(42,281)
–
-
Total Revenue
$ 83,113,412 *
$(42,281)
$ 83,071,131*
78,115,780
Expenses
2011
2010
Temporarily
Restricted
Unrestricted
Total
Total
Program Services
Housing Services
and Development
$50,284,585
–
$50,284,585
46,392,072
HIV/AIDS Services
6,799,516
–
6,799,516
5,452,068
Education and Youth
Development
9,377,536
–
9,377,536
10,623,318
Family Support Services
2,884,737
–
2,884,737
3,001,973
Legal Services
1,135,505
–
1,135,505
945,173
Economic Development
1,877,186
–
1,877,186
1,934,339
Total Program Services
$72,359,065
–
$72,359,065
$68,348,943
Management and
General
10,085,051
–
10,085,051
8,981,829
Development
371,663
–
371,663
437,339
Total Supporting
Services
10,456,714
–
10,456,714
9,419,168
Total Expenses
$82,815,779
–
$82,815,779
$ 77,768,111
2007*
2008**
2009**
2010*
2011*
STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES
Housing Services & Development
HIV/AIDS Services
Education & Youth Development
Family Support Services
Legal Services
Economic Development
Supporting Services
Net Assets
2011
Unrestricted
2010
Temporarily
Restricted
Total
Total
Change in Net Assets
297,633
(42,281)
255,352
347,669
Beginning of Year
6,032,262
464,337
6,496,599
6,148,930
End of Year
$6,329,895
$422,056
$6,751,951
$6,496,599
28
* The total revenue for 2007 does not include affiliates. Revenues are combined for all other years.
** An additional affiliate, Songea Holding Company, was combined in the 2009 financial statements and
consequently the 2008 comparative statements were restated in the 2009 financial statements.
* The total revenue for 2007 does not include affiliates. Revenues are combined for all other years.
** An additional affiliate, Songea Holding Company, was combined in the 2009 financial statements and
consequently the 2008 comparative statements were restated in the 2009 financial statements.
29
CAMBA locations
Brooklyn
1. Main Office
1720 Church Avenue
2nd & 3rd Floors
Brooklyn, NY 11226
18. Lexington/Brooklyn
Family Residence (OCS)
106 Washington Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
35. YABC/Learning To Work
911 Flatbush Avenue
Erasmus High School
Brooklyn, NY 11226
2. Administrative Site
19, 23, 25, 27 Winthrop
Street
Brooklyn, NY 11225
19. HomeBase
1117 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, NY 11213
36. Liberation Diploma Plus
HS - Learning To Work/
Transfer School
2865 West 19th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11224
3. Administrative Site
884 Flatbush Avenue
2nd Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
4. Administrative Site
885 Flatbush Avenue
2nd, 3rd, & 4th Floors
Brooklyn, NY 11226
5. Administrative Site
2103 Kenmore Terrace
Brooklyn, NY 11226
6. Administrative Site
2211 Church Avenue
2nd & 3rd Floors
Brooklyn, NY 11226
7. Eviction Prevention Unit
Linden
214 Livingston Street
1st Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11201
8. Eviction Prevention Unit
Dekalb
500 Dekalb Avenue
2nd Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11217
9. Atlantic House
Men’s Shelter
2402 Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11233
10. Broadway House
Women’s Shelter
1245 Broadway
Brooklyn, NY 11221
11. Gathering Place
Homeless Drop-In Center
2402 Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11233
12. Magnolia House
Women’s Shelter
1424 Herkimer Street
Brooklyn, NY 11233
13. Opportunity House
Men’s Shelter
59-65 Prince Street
Brooklyn, NY 11201
14. Park Slope Women’s
Shelter
1402 Eighth Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11215
15. Caribbean Family
Services/Brooklyn
Neighborhood Cluster
521 Ocean Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
16. Flagstone Family Center
196 Amboy Street
Brooklyn, NY 11212
17. Clermont Family
Residence (OCS)
65-67 Clermont Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11205
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20. 880 Willoughby
880 Willoughby Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11221
21. CAMBA - NY/NY III
Congregate Dumont Avenue
1490 Dumont Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11208
22. Morris Manor
1247 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
23. Myrtle Avenue
Apartments
854 Myrtle Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11206
24. NY/NY III SSHP Option
II & III
1259 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
25. CAMBA - NY/NY III
Congregate Rockaway
Avenue
730 Rockaway Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11212
26. Rugged Cross
12 Patchen Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11221
27. Wazobia House
31-39 Van Buren Street
Brooklyn, NY 11221
28. CAMBA Gardens
690-738 Albany Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
29. Rev. Dan Ramm
Residence
97 Crooke Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
30. Gateway Elton Street
1152 Elton Street
Brooklyn, NY 11239
31. Prevention Services
2222 Church Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
32. Attendance
Improvement and Dropout
Prevention
Expeditionary Learning
School for Community
Leaders
2630 Benson Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11214
33. Attendance
Improvement and Dropout
Prevention
Brownsville Academy HS
1150 East New York Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11212
34. Brooklyn Academy
LTW/TS / CAPS
832 Marcy Avenue, Rm 319A
Brooklyn, NY 11216
51. Beginning w/Children
Charter School Kids
Succeed
11 Bartlett Street
Brooklyn, NY 11206
52. Brooklyn School for
Global Studies
284 Baltic Street
Brooklyn, NY 1120
37. Metropolitan Diploma
Plus HS - Learning To Work/
Transfer School
985 Rockaway Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11212
53. Academy for
Conservation and the
Environment - RAPP
6565 Flatlands Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11236
38. PS/IS 25 CAMBA Kids
787 Lafayette Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11221
54. Automotive HS RAPP
50 Bedford Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11222
39. IS 68 Students Getting
Organized
956 East 82nd Street
Brooklyn, NY 11236
55. Food Pantry/ MIS
2241 Church Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
40. PS 92 Kids Unlimited
601 Parkside Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
41. PS 139 Even Start/
CAMBA Creative Kids After
School
330 Rugby Road
Brooklyn, NY 11226
42. PS 170 CAMBA Kids
Unite
7109 6th Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11209
43. PS 249 CAMBA Kids
Connection/OASAS
18 Marlborough Road
Brooklyn, NY 11226
44. PS 269 Beacon Center/
Kids World After School
1957 Nostrand Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11210
45. PS/IS 271 Beacon Center
1137 Herkimer Street
Brooklyn, NY 11233
46. PS/IS 298 CAMBA
Young Achievers/Saturday
Academy
85 Watkins Street
Brooklyn, NY 11212
47. MS 391/MS 587 CAMBA
Renaissance
790 East New York Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11203
48. School for Democracy &
Leadership
600 Kingston Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11203
49. Crown Heights
Charter School (K356) Kids Excel
790 East New York Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11203
50. Community Partnership
Charter School Kids Express
241 Emerson Place
Brooklyn, NY 11205
Bronx
56. Health Opportunities
HS - RAPP
350 Gerard Avenue
Bronx, NY 10451
Manhattan
57. High School for
Environmental Studies RAPP
448 W 56th Street
New York, NY 10019
58. Cascades HS
LTW/TS
198 Forsyth Street
New York, NY 10002
Queens
59. John Bowne HS - RAPP
6325 Main Street
Flushing, NY 11367
60. August Martin HS RAPP
156-10 Baisley Blvd.
Jamaica, NY 11434
61. Scattered Site Housing
156-10 Baisley Blvd.
Jamaica, NY 11434
Staten Island
62. HomeBase
648 Bay Street
Staten Island, NY 10304
CAMBA
1720 Church Avenue, 2nd floor
Brooklyn, NY 11226
718.287.2600
info@camba.org
www.camba.org
facebook.com/cambainc
twitter.com/cambainc
31
31
1720 Church Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11226
718.287.2600
www.camba.org