Annual Report Fiscal Year 2013

2014 Calendar & 2013 Annual Report
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1 237 East 104th Street
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1 237 East 104th Street, 2nd Floor
(212) 828–6016
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Mental Health
9 2089 Third Avenue (at 114th Street)
(212) 828–6182
Seniors
10 Corsi Senior Center
307 East 116th Street
(212) 828–6756
11 East River adult day Center
402 East 104th Street (at First Avenue)
(212) 828–6107
12 Gaylord White
Senior Center
2029 Second Avenue (at 104th Street)
(212) 828–6107
1 Leggett Memorial
Day Care Center
237 East 104th Street
(212) 828–6051
6 union carver
Day Care Center
1565 Madison Avenue (at 106th Street)
(212) 828–6078
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8 union washington
Day Care Center
1893 Second Avenue (at 97th Street)
(212) 828–6089
3 Head Start at
Franklin Plaza
2081 Second Avenue (at 107th Street)
(212) 828–6415
5 PequeÑos Souls Day Care
114 East 122nd Street, Main Floor
(212) 427–7644
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2 Family child care network
2205 First Avenue (at 113th Street)
(212) 828–6059
4 Metro North
Day Care Center
304 East 102nd Street
(212) 828–6083
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1 237 East 104th Street, Main Floor
(212) 828–6061/2/0
2 jefferson Senior Center
2205 First Avenue (at 113th Street)
(212) 828–6098
13 Washington Lexington
Senior Center
1775 Third Avenue (at 98th Street)
(212) 828–6115
Youth
13 Washington
Community Center
1775 Third Avenue (at 98th Street)
(212) 828–6110
14 Isaac Newton Middle School
280 Pleasant Avenue (at 115th Street)
7 union Johnson Early
Learning Center
1829 Lexington Avenue (at 113th Street)
(212) 828–6072
St
Design Design Works, Neha Motipara + Abby Goldstein
8
Photographed by Jordan Boone, Rick Brown, Ari Briski, Meera Dugal, Alexis
Feinberg, Yannique Hall, Sarah Kuras, Gina Pollack, Lorie Riley, Devin Seelman,
Noah Sheldon and Sara Stuart
Union Settlement Association is an on-the-ground resource for East Harlem
residents of all ages, and a passionate advocate for the needs of underserved
communities. Since opening our doors in 1895, we have brought education,
wellness and community-building programs to our neighborhood, empowering
New Yorkers with opportunities to better their lives.
board of directors
Reginald E. Harwell – Chair
Divisional Vice President, AXA Advisors, LLC
ELI GROSS – Vice Chair
Managing Director, Investment Banking
Division, Morgan Stanley
Ruth E. Pachman – Vice Chair
Partner, Kekst and Company
Elisabeth Schupf Lonsdale – Treasurer
Managing Director, Neuberger Berman
david K. Carlson – Assistant Treasurer
Investment Advisor, Lucid Management &
Advisory LLC
maxine L. rockoff, Ph.D. – Secretary
Adjunct Associate Research Scientist, Dept. of
Biomedical Informatics, Columbia University
Medical Center
GINA RUSCH – Assistant Secretary
Advocate for East Harlem Community
Development and Early Childhood Education
Adam Scott Herbst
EVP, General Counsel & Business Operations,
Heritage Health & Housing
Anne Perkins
CAREN A. HELLER, M.D.
Associate Dean, Weill Cornell Medical College
Ellen P. Simon
Françoise LeGoues
VP of Innovation, Office of the CIO, IBM
JAMES B. LYNCH
Legal Counsel, Axiom
Hugh Rowland, Jr.
Sylvia Schoenbaum
Eugene Sklar
Harriet L. Warm
Ellen Werther
C. Stuart White
A. SLADE MILLS, JR.
Retired Business Executive
Senior Staff
WALTER G. MONTGOMERY
Chief Executive Officer, RLM Finsbury
Maria Alejandro
Director of Senior Services
christopher quiÑones
VP of Administration, Community
Healthcare Network
Nina Dastur
Director of Policy and Advocacy
JULIO RODRIGUEZ
Counselor, Beth Israel Medical Center
CARLOS M. RUIZ
Research Analyst, Anchorage Capital Group, LLC
Linda Embry, LCSW
Director of Mental Health Services
Laura Johnson
Associate Executive Director
Robin Sparkman
Editor in Chief, The American Lawyer
Charmaine Massiah
Director of College Readiness/
Assistant Director of Youth Services
SZILVIA SZMUK-TANENBAUM, Ph.D.
Retired Educator/Librarian
Shabana K. Master
Human Resources Manager
kate B. Townsend
Retired Development Professional
Deochand Narain
Chief Financial Officer
Dawn M. Zappetti
Head of Retail Merchandise and Sponsorships,
Citigroup, Citibank North America
Melissa Nieves
Director of Adult Education
STEVEN W. EADDY
Senior Vice President, Public Finance
Estrada Hinjosa & Company
Advisory Council
Michelle Paige
Director of Early Childhood Programs
CHARLES F. ETUK
Managing Principal, River Oak Holdings, LLC
Roger Caban
KATE BUFORD
Author
HELEN V. CANTWELL
Partner, Debevoise & Plimpton LLP
DAVID CASTELBLANCO
Managing Director, Principal Investment
Area, Goldman Sachs & Co.
KALAIVANI S. DUANE
Policy Analyst
DeNora M. Getachew
Attorney and Policy Advisor
Ricardo R. Granderson
Director of Legal Recruiting, Labor Relations &
Diversity, The Legal Aid Society
Louise Bozorth
A. Macdonald Caputo
Camille Chin-Kee-Fatt
Lorraine Cortez-Vazquez
Arthur W. Einstein, Jr.
Hon. Robert Jackson
Joanna Lancaster
Susie Lancaster (Mrs. Burt)
Daniel P. Paduano
David Nocenti
Executive Director
Steven Portericker
Director of Youth Services
Ana rosenblum
CEO, Union Settlement Federal Credit Union
Sara Stuart
Director of Development and Communication
Carlos Toruño
Director of Facilities
Letter From the Executive Director
and Chairman of the Board
Dear Friends of Union Settlement:
When Union Settlement Association opened its doors in 1895, the Brooklyn Bridge
had been open for only 12 years, the Statue of Liberty was just nine years old, and the
consolidation of the five boroughs into a unified New York City was still three years
in the future.
As New York City has grown, so have we.
We are proud to be a mainstay year after year for the East Harlem community.
Our mission – to support the residents of East Harlem as they build better lives for
themselves, their families and their community – has carried our agency through the
past 118 years and will propel us into the future.
As a community leader and a source of strength for the neighborhood, we continue to
refine and build our education, wellness and community-building programs, to ensure
that we plot an ambitious course for the future.
Our neighbors in East Harlem know they can count on us.
Immediately following Hurricane Sandy, our staff worked to ensure that vital services
such as Meals-on-Wheels deliveries did not stop. We held our popular Día de los Muertos
(Day of the Dead) celebration as scheduled, just a few days after the storm, to ensure
community members had a positive and safe place to go to celebrate a cherished tradition and lift their spirits. Finally, we worked with supporters and volunteers to restore
our beautiful community garden after it was severely damaged by Sandy.
The pages of this annual report and calendar are filled with the faces and words of our
participants who are changing their lives and pursuing their dreams.
Thank you for making all this possible and best wishes for the coming year,
Reginald Harwell Chair
David M. Nocenti
Executive Director
January
“The doors were always open for me..., so I felt the need to open
doors for others.” — Samantha Williams, Program alumna and current volunteer (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
New Year’s day
three kings day
martin luther king day
chinese new year
agency-wide
The East Harlem Community
Alliance, our effort to bring
together business, non-profit
and faith-based organizations
to improve conditions in the
community, has rapidly expanded
this year, growing to include over
40 members.
We are making significant progress
implementing our current strategic
plan, striving towards continuous improvement of programs by
integrating performance metrics
and analysis into all aspects of the
agency’s activities.
We are developing our capacity to
organize and advocate for policy
change, with the long-term goal
of creating new opportunities for
low-income residents to achieve
economic security. This new effort
is focused on base-building among
our Early Childhood families and
staff, and will soon expand to
Youth Services and Adult Education participants.
We were the lead sponsor for
the East Harlem Mayoral Forum,
held June 5, with STRIVE, Hope
Community and AARP. Seven
candidates attended the forum,
which was hosted by Errol Louis
and held at El Museo del Barrio.
The forum focused on issues of
concern for the residents of East
Harlem and other low-income
communities, such as affordable
housing, employment opportunities and social services.
February
“Union Settlement has helped build a foundation
for my children that I’m thankful for.” — Parent (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28
1915: In response to the economic crisis of 1915,
Union Settlement provides relief work, such as bandage
rolling and rug making, for 300 unemployed individuals.
valentine’s day
Washington’s birthday
Education: Youth
351 adolescents (up from
140 last year) participated
in comprehensive pregnancy
prevention services and sexual
health education.
70 at-risk children grades K-4
worked with tutors for one-onone literacy support through our
Intergenerational Tutoring
program, now in its second year,
at six local elementary schools.
150 elementary school children
ages 5 to 12 participated in our
after school and summer camp
programs, which offer arts activities, research projects and field
trips around the city.
120 middle school students
attended academic, personal and
cultural enrichment activities,
including leadership development,
science, technology, engineering
and math classes.
march
“Without all of you, I wouldn’t have a full scholarship
to a prestigious university.” — Joleen Caraballo
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
24
23
25 26 27 28 29
1965: Union Settlement opens one of the nation’s first
Head Start centers.
30
31
Education: College Readiness
Of the 268 high school seniors
who participated in our College
Readiness program this past year,
267 graduated and students
received acceptences to colleges
such as New York University, Pace
University, Macaulay Honors College at the City University of New
York, St. John’s University, Fordham University, SUNY New Paltz,
and Brandeis. Many are the first in
their families to go to college.
56 students participated in our
summer enrichment programs,
attending college workshops
focused on writing, theater and
communications skills, and improving their resumes and college
admissions essays.
Our college retention initiative has
proven successful in helping students stay enrolled and succeed
in college. 49 of 50 the college
freshman are continuing into their
second year, and all 59 students
who started in the program two
years ago have completed their
second year of college.
32 students participated in a
week-long “Summer College
Experience” stay at Drew University,
and many other students went
on visits to campuses including
City College’s Grove School of
Engineering, NYU Polytechnic
Institute, Binghamton University,
SUNY Delhi, Johns Hopkins
University, Syracuse University
and more.
April
“When you have a good education, it gives you the opportunity
to open new doors.” — Angel Melendez, Student (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
April 1957: Union Settlement Federal Credit Union opens.
first night
of passover
easter
earth day
Education: Adult Education
More than 400 students took
our classes, including English for
Speakers of Other Languages,
basic literacy, GED preparation (in
English or Spanish), citizenship
and computer classes.
This year, 93 students have
completed the job readiness component of our Home Health Aide
Training program, with 30 of these
students working in Home Health
Aide positions, with many more
employed in other fields.
Our new Saturday Academy, which
provides low-cost, high-quality
ESL classes on weekends, enabled
more than 60 working immigrants
from various boroughs and neighborhoods to attain the language
skills they need.
Nearly 250 students improved
their writing and English language
skills this year through our Writing through Reading program,
offered in partnership with the
92nd Street Y. Visiting authors for
the 2012-2013 season included
world-renowned writers Jamaica
Kincaid, Jerry Williams, Bonnie Jo
Campbell, and Atsuro Riley.
may
“I learned I am a role model for my son, I want him
to grow up with a positive life.” — Jimmy Ramos, Fatherhood program participant
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
May 26, 1895: Union Settlement founded by alumni of
Union Theological Seminary.
mother’s day
memorial day
Education: Young Adults
50 noncustodial fathers ages 16 to
24 participated in our Fatherhood
program, which provides parenting
skills, workshops, employment
readiness training and counseling,
internships and job placement. All
of these fathers are playing a role
in their children’s lives, more than
50% are able to provide consistent
financial support for their children,
and 20% have enrolled in a preGED class.
30 young men ages 16 to 24 participated in our rigorous program
for youth who are out of school
and unemployed, participating in
GED classes along with vocational
and support services.
Our programs for court-involved
youth help our participants move
towards a better life through
counseling, mentoring, case management, life skills development,
and workshops on workforce and
college exploration.
june
“If it was not for you all, I would not be alive today…
Every penny went to high rent.” — Meals-on-Wheels recipient (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
fathers day
ramadan Begins
June 1903: Union Settlement opens its first youth
summer camp at Lake Mohegan.
wellness: Seniors
1,000 older adults attend our four
senior centers each year for daily
group meals, exercise activities,
trips, workshops on health and
wellness, games, and arts and
cultural activities.
We provided 70,000 meals at
our four centers and delivered
125,000 hot meals to over
400 homebound clients in our
Meals-on-Wheels program. In
addition, private funding allowed
us to deliver over 75,000 sandwiches as a second meal for the
homebound elderly.
During and immediately after
Hurricane Sandy, we prioritized
services for homebound seniors,
providing an additional meal in
advance, and resuming operations
in the aftermath of the storm. Our
dedicated staff ensured that our
most vulnerable clients received
these vital meals.
Our new Senior Services Health
Coordinator held evidence-based
exercise classes, including Tai Chi,
a walking group and an Aquatic
Exercise class.
july
“I’m happy that this place is here. They helped me and my children
get through some tough times.” — Client (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
independence day
1942: Union Settlement responds to the growing
population of elderly individuals by starting one of
the first seniors programs in New York City.
eid al-fitr
wellness: Mental Health
Our licensed mental health clinic
assists over 800 residents of East
Harlem through individual, family,
group and couples therapy, crisis
intervention, psychiatric evaluations, advocacy and other services.
The number of individuals served
has increased 23% over last year
thanks to our new satellite clinics
at three East Harlem public schools
and at Settlement Health, a prominent local health clinic.
128 emotionally disturbed children
and adolescents benefited from
counseling and case management
services.
Our HIV counseling program
assisted 40 HIV-positive adults,
their partners and their families
with professional assessments,
treatment and case management
in both English and Spanish.
Our diverse and well-attended
therapeutic groups focused on
such topics as: Women with
Depression/Parenting, Health
Education for People Living with
HIV/AIDS, and People Living
with HIV/AIDS Who are Suffering
from Depression.
august
“When a child shows you how much they’ve learned,
that shows how much it means to them.” — Diana Feliz, Teacher’s Assistant
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25 26 27 28 29 30
1937: Union Settlement opens a cooperative grocery
in East Harlem.
31
wellness: Early Childhood Education
Union Settlement provides highquality early childhood education
to over 600 children who attend
our seven Child Care Centers and
our Family Child Care Network.
Children’s Museum of Manhattan,
which is installing exhibits
throughout the site and providing
workshops for the children at
the center.
We moved our oldest Head Start
center, which was established in
1965, to a beautiful new facility
in the Johnson Houses. We are
delighted to partner with the
In order to combat high rates of
pediatric asthma and reduce the
impact that the disease has on
children’s education, we supported
4,772 East and Central Harlem
children with asthma education
programs for parents and teachers,
tracking, and referrals.
300 staff members and parents
at 80 child care centers benefitted
from our asthma awareness training.
September
“It’s so rewarding to help the children… I will continue
next year, God willing.” — Maria Pacheco, Volunteer tutor (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
labor day
rosh hashanah (evening)
September 2011: Mayor Bloomberg proclaims
September 27 Union Settlement Day in honor of
street renaming.
Community-Building: Volunteers
6 AmeriCorps VISTA members
volunteered a year of their lives to
build capacity at Union Settlement
with projects such as recruiting
volunteers to teach nutrition workshops, increasing parent engagement in our youth programs, and
developing curricula for Adult
Education classes.
Volunteers contributed more than
2,700 hours throughout the year,
tutoring students, beautifying our
centers and providing administrative support for our programs.
538 volunteers came in groups to
complete service projects across
Union Settlement’s programs.
They organized and led job and
college fairs, taught arts and
fitness activities, beautified our
gardens and organized parties for
children and seniors.
october
“Everyone was lively and engaging, and the
performances were great.” — Bafemi Silver, Event attendee (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
1913: Music school is founded at Union Settlement which
goes on to become the Manhattan School of Music.
yom kippur at sunset
columbus day
halloween
Community-Building: Community Events
Our popular Día de los Muertos
(Day of the Dead) celebration
was held just a few days after
Hurricane Sandy. A community
gathering and celebration of this
traditional Mexican holiday was
very welcome after the storm and
boosted the spirits of hundreds of
attendees, who came from all over
the city to participate in arts-andcrafts workshops, a traditional
feast, and performances throughout the evening with groups such
as Mariachi Real and Donaji.
and performances by musical and
dance groups, with headliner tapdancer Savion Glover.
Our 21st annual Ethnic Festival,
held each May on East 104th
Street, attracted hundreds of
community residents who participated in a wide range of activities
including pony rides, foods from
around the world, a petting zoo,
We hold myriad other community
events throughout the year, such
as Zumba classes, Free Arts programs for children, tax preparation
and other financial workshops, free
medical screenings, and concerts
in our garden.
november
“I’m an entrepreneur. Being in business thrills me.”
— Donna Lewis, owner, Home Sweet Harlem restaurant
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23
24 25 26 27 28 29
1932: Union Settlement opens one of the City’s first
birth control clinics.
dÍa de los muertos
veteran’s day
30
thanksgiving day
Community-Building: Credit Union
Union Settlement Federal Credit
Union (USFCU) was founded in
1957 to be a financial lifeline
for East Harlem’s low-income
residents. Currently, the USFCU
serves 3,495 members with over
$6 million in total assets.
East Harlem residents were
assisted by USFCU to file 1,892
tax returns, generating nearly
$2 million in refunds.
170 members benefited from
$623,338 in personal, business,
home and educational loans.
USFCU partnered with the New
York City Housing Authority
(NYCHA) to allow residents to
make rent payments electronically.
This enables NYCHA residents
– many of whom are members
of USFCU - to avoid the added expense and effort of buying money
orders from local check cashers.
december
“The holiday parties are spectacular!” — Parent (not pictured)
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
first night of hanukkah
christmas day
first night of kwanzaa
December 1895: First Union Settlement
kindergarten opens.
new year’s eve
Community-Building: Holidays
Our yearly Thanksgiving and
Christmas Day meals enabled
seniors who no longer live near
their families to celebrate with
friends and community members.
Union Settlement partnered with
corporate donors and other nonprofits to distribute Thanksgiving
pantry bags filled with poultry,
fresh vegetables and fixings to
hundreds of East Harlem families.
Corporate and nonprofit partners
collected holiday gifts for over
1,000 children and seniors who
attend Union Settlement programs.
Whether it is a Valentine’s Day
Prom for Seniors, or a Father’s
Day outing for young noncustodial fathers, our programs find
opportunities throughout the year
to bring people together and
build community.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
Statement of Activities
For the fiscal year ended June 30, 2013
For the fiscal year ended June 30, 2013
2012 Audited
2013 Unaudited
Assets
Current Assets:
Cash & cash equivalents
Foundations/Corporations
$190,284
$305,773
Investments
249,911
247,081
Accounts Receivable
788,864
1,228,199
Prepaid expenses
2,322
54,190
Other
2012 Audited
2013 Unaudited
$1,065,027
$1,447,956
Total Support and Revenues
13,000
Individuals
In-Kind Services
358,773
504,468
1,386,260
1,220,619
Other Community Groups
1,717,043
1,673,455
Government Grants and Contracts
9,300,980
11,107,627
4,383,249
3,609,786
Program and Managed Care
Due from government agencies
2,200,641
2,438,254
Other Revenues
1,542,429
Total Current Assets
3,445,022
4,273,497
Total Support and Revenues
1,454,459
$19,753,761
$21,018,370
Fixed Assets, net
85,587
77,584
Youth Services
Total Long Term Assets
85,587
77,584
Early Childhood Services
$2,991,675
$2,922,181
6,513,085
$3,530,609
$4,351,081
8,654,960
Services for Older Adults
2,041,173
2,322,669
Counseling and HIV Care Services
4,136,195
4,280,681
Liabilities and net Assets
Adult Education
359,661
340,129
Current Liabilities:
Other Program Services
380,051
153,012
Total Program Services
$16,421,840
$18,673,632
$2,846,956
$1,760,185
Expenditures
Long Term Assets:
Total Assets
Accounts payable
$1,124,364
$867,915
Accrued wages and fringes
802,319
1,423,009
Advances Payable
114,270
Administrative Costs
Defered income
150,000
100,000
Adminstrative Support
Due to government agencies
197,859
482,838
Publicity and Fundraising
377,594
413,768
320,000
320,000
Total Administrative Costs
3,224,550
2,173,953
2,708,812
3,193,762
$19,646,390
$20,847,585
$107,371
$170,785
Liability for pension benefits
4,100,538
3,812,752
$(1,282,431)
$444,695
Total Long Term Liabilities
4,100,538
3,812,752
Total Liabilities
6,809,350
7,006,514
Unrestricted
(3,482,779)
(3,021,225)
Current Portion of Pension Benefits
Total Current Liabilities
Change in Net Assets
Long Term Liabilities:
Temporarily Restricted
29,573
118,750
174,465
247,042
Total Net Assets
(3,278,741)
(2,655,433)
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$3,530,609
$4,351,081
Permanently Restricted
Total Expenditures
Unrealized Pension Plan Market Gain (Loss)
Administrative Support
Publicity & Fundraising
$1,760,185 8%
$413,768 2%
Program Services
$18,673,632 90%
Fiscal Year 2012 Individual, Corporate and Foundation Supporters
Gifts of $100,000 and above
The Clark Foundation
Drs. Ponniah &
Pankajam Sankarapandian
SunTrust
Brooklyn Nets
Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin J. Denihan
Wells Fargo
Bryan Cave LLP
Josephine C. Dobkin
Carver Federal Savings Bank
Eli N. Evans
Edith M. Schweckendieck Trusts
Gifts of $50,000–$99,999
Seth Sprague Educational &
Charitable Foundation
Gifts of $5,000–$9,999
Comprehensive Health Management
ExxonMobil Foundation
Fein Foundation
The Barker Welfare Foundation
Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation
Bridgemill Foundation
Starbucks Foundation
Theodore H. Barth Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Fields
Fifth Third Bank
Stella & Charles Guttman Foundation, Inc.
Szilvia Szmuk-Tanenbaum
Edith C. Blum Foundation
Fox Sports Media Group
Fletcher
New York Community Trust
Washington Square Fund
BTMU Foundation
Greater Alliance Foundation, Inc.
Virginia B. Gordan
The New York Women’s Foundation
The Wells Fargo Foundation
Helen V. Cantwell & Mark Racanelli
Steven L. Holley
Caitlin J. Halligan
The City University of New York
Kinder Morgan Foundation
HB Communications, Inc.
Gifts of $10,000–$14,999
Coventry Health Care
Susan Kupferman
Jon Healey
AXA – Equitable Life Insurance Company
Debevoise & Plimpton, LLP
Françoise LeGoues
Diana &. John Herzog
Gifts of $25,000–$49,999
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Digitas
National Mah Jongg League Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. George A. Hirsch
Louis & Anne Abrons Foundation
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
EHA Foundation
New York Road Runners
Michele S. Hirshman Esq.
Robert Bowne Foundation
Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP
Food Bank for New York City
Henry E. Niles Foundation
HTN Communications, LLC
FJC – A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds
Bloomberg
Fund For Public Advocacy
One Stop Medical
Steven & Anita Iaco
Morgan Stanley Foundation
David & Catha Carlson
DeNora & A. Mark Getachew
Park Avenue Foods
IBM
Neuberger Berman Foundation
Laura Engelhardt & David Castelblanco
Ricardo Granderson
James Porcarelli & Richard Gerst
Independence Care System
The William J. & Dorothy K.
Congregation Emanu-El
Reginald E. Harwell
Carlos M. Ruiz
Sherri King & Patrick O’Connor
Demarest Lloyd, Jr. Foundation
Christina & John Horner
Gina Rusch
Larry & Polly Klane
Pine Tree Foundation of New York
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
Estate of Burt Lancaster
The Shaw Family Endowment Fund
Lab Corp of America Holdings
RLM Finsbury
The Dolgin Family
Alice Lawrence Foundation
Ellen P. Simon Ph.D.
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Lewin
The Teagle Foundation
Kalaivani S. & T.J. Duane
Donna M. Milrod
Michael Stocker M.D.
Judith Lidsky
Isaac H. Tuttle Fund
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver &
Walter G. Montgomery
The Travelers Companies, Inc.
Louise & James B. Lynch
Pfizer
VASCA NYC
Dr. Joan Matthews
GE Capital
The Louis & Harold Price Foundation
Watson Rice
Metzger-Price Fund
Gifts of $15,000–$24,999
Anne Gumowitz
Robert F. Quaintance, Jr.
Mary Moule & Gregory H. Woods III
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global
The Altschul Foundation
Healthfirst
Mr. & Mrs. Alan M. Silberstein
Ellen & A. Mac Caputo
Caren Heller & Fabrizio Michelassi
Kate & John Townsend
Gifts of $1,000–$2,499
The New York Academy of Medicine
DIRECTV
Kekst & Company
United Neighborhood Houses of
Altman Foundation
John Norante
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
KPMG
Atlantic Tomorrow’s Office
Ryan & Victoria O’Hara
Eli & Jennifer Gross
Phyllis & Slade Mills
AXA Foundation, Inc.
Sandra Radoff & Bruce Posner
Greenberg Traurig LLP
Mount Sinai Medical Center
Axiom
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rheinstein
Elisabeth & D. Ashley Lonsdale
The New York Yankees
Gifts of $2,500–$4,999
Dorothy Berwin
David Rockefeller Sr.
David Nocenti & Andrea Shapiro Davis
Providence Equity
AARP
Kate Buford
Susan M. Rudin
Ruth E. Pachman & Donald T. Fallati
David Schafer
Active Media Services
Emily Wilson Burns
Mr. & Mrs. Matt Schatzman
Popular Community Bank
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher &
Peter H. Baker
Cablevision
Dr. & Mrs. Stephen Schoenbaum
Louise Bozorth
Catholic Communal Fund
Dr. Gabrielle Shapiro
AT&T
Fan Fox & Leslie R. Samuels Foundation
Bernard & Anne Spitzer
O’Neill Foundation
YES Network
Maxine L. Rockoff & Wesley A. Clark
Jacobson
Flom LLP
New York
Dan H. Weiner
Impact Funding Trust, Inc.
Amy Sherman
Philip Graham
David & Blair Carp
Robin P. Selati
Susan Colten
John S. Siffert Esq.
Bruce Greenwald
Clifford P. Case III
Claire Silberman
The Community Church of Little Neck
Helene Sinany-MacLeod
Harlem RBI
Michael Cavanagh
Lynda & Richard Sirota
Daniel Conaway
Eugene Sklar
Joanne E. Jenkins
Dr. Mireille Cherqui
Peter Steil
Jane R. Crotty
Robin Sparkman
Lauren Jenkins
Patrick Clancy
E. H. Stier LLC
Lance Cunnane
Patrick Sullivan
Jewish Home & Hospital
Dr. Jerome R. Cox Jr.
Lee & Byron Stookey
Mr. & Mrs. William S. DeSimone
Tahl – Propp Equities & Manhattan
Beth Margolis & Thomas P. Kerrigan
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Davidson
Patrick Sullivan
Donald Devine
Edward S. Kornreich
Tim Dinger
Sandra Talavera
Nadine Di Lorio
Doris Taxin
Dr. & Mrs. David & Joan Lieberman
Therese M. Duane
Pamela McCorduck & Joseph Traub
Nicholas Donahue
Telemetrics, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. James Harrison Lurie
Mr. & Mrs. Wolcott B. Dunham Jr.
Avalon Lance & Tony Trimarchi
John Doucette
Mariya Treisman
Bill Maher Live
Arthur W. Einstein Jr.
John B. Vermylen
Daisy M. Edwards
Wen Management Corp.
Ira Mark
Andrew William Fernandez
Michaela Walsh
James Elkus
Paula Wilson
Shabana Master
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Freitag
Harriet L. Warm
Charles F. Etuk
James Modula
Gate 3 Design
Christopher White
Livia J. Farkas
Gifts of $500–$999
Rebecca L. Noonan Murray
Beth Golden
David White
Fashion Conscious People, LLC
Megan E. Abbott
NEP Broadcasting, LLC
Bennie Hadnott
Simone & Demitri Yatrakis
Friedman, Kaplan, Seiler &
Chris Baio
Tina Nordlander
Sean Hecker
Dr. Michael & Zonnia Zullo
Mr. & Mrs. Joel Berson
Dr. & Mrs. Ralph O’Connell
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Hogan
North Management
Adelman LLP
Tannis Fussell
John Berson & Victoria Vysotina
Rachel Oppenheimer
Fiona Hollands
Gifts of $100–$249
Peter Ganong
Gail Binderman
Michael Ostad
Francine James
Todd Abbrecht
Kay Gartrell
Jonathan L. Brandt
Partnership for New York City
Kandel & Son, Inc.
Eric Alexander
John J. Gatti
Terryl Brown
Anne Perkins
Ken W. Wong & Ian Kearney
Jordan Alexander
Neil Geary
Lloyd W. Brown, II
Phipps Houses Group Company
Peter Kohnstamm
Michelle Aronowitz
Goldstein Hall PLLC
Steve Burke
Public Works Partners
Andrew Langhoff
Scott Arsenault
Dr. Karen Greenberg
Lisa Caputo & Rick Morris
Christopher Quiñones
Bobye G. List
Lillian Bent
Sean Haran
Community Healthcare Network
O. Griffith Sexton
Cynthia Loomis
Mark Bernier
Kathleen Benson Haskins
James Conroy
Dean Silverberg
Stephen J. Macaluso
Ronda L. Billig & Philip Boffey
Abigail Hazlett & Greg Feldman
CORE
Dietrich L. Snell
Pamela Mann
Mr. & Mrs. John Blaney
Randy Hecht
Alissa DePass
Marlene Turner
Michelle McMahon
Aviva F. Blumberg
Bonnie Helweg
Jason Dillow
Beatrice A. Tusiani
Anthony Meola
Morrie Blumberg
Susan Herzog
William Dotson
Wolfensohn Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo Mestres
Constantin Boden
Judge Emily Clark Hewitt
Driscoll Foods
Mary T. Yelenick
Margaret E. Miller
Meredith M. Brown
Erin Huie
Elaine Drummond
Mary Ann Zappetti
Maurley Miller
Christine Bryce
J & D Deli
Louis Mintz
William Buford
Jewish Communal Fund
Steven W. Eaddy
Easy Choice Health Plan of New York
Gifts of $250–$499
Christine Mommens
Mary Stan Burke
Mariela Jimenez
Michael Feinsod
Anna Alarid
Anne Moyer
Buffy Calvert
Shaunna D. Jones
Anil Fernando
Paul F. Balser
Ronan Mullan
Lisette Camilo
Priscilla Kauff
Michael E. Finnie
Berkshire Taconic Community
Ruthard Murphy
Joan M. Caruso
Maura Keaney
NCREIF
Dianne Chappelle
Julie Keblish
Mary Ross Reed Fisher
Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas O. Fitzsimmons
Scott Bernstein
Dr. Herbert Pardes
Royd Chung
Tanya Kennedy
Robert P. Fletcher
Dr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Binder
Richard Quaintance
Lauren & Richard Chung
Larry Kirschner
Mark Foggin
Barbara Brenner
David Ratner
Andrea Ciaraldi
Michael Kosnitzky
Fromer’s Eye Centers
Bruce Brovender
Oren Root
Drs. Rachel Merz & Brian Clark
Seth Krauss
Leslie Garfield
Donald Burns
Gary Rosenberg M.S.W., Ph.D.
James I. Coddington
Kimberly Kriger
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Gliedman
Fayola Alibey & Rodney Capel
David Schechter
H. Rodgin Cohen
Susan Lancaster
Betty & Robert Goldenberg
Paul Carlson
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Schrag
Camille Colon
David Lang
We thank all our contributors for their generous support.
Diane & Peter Lapis
Arva Rice
David L. Tohir
Ideon
Rob Fleder
Latino Center on Aging
Keisha Rivera
Lydia Tugendrajch Esq.
Individual Design LLC
Gallery of Graphic Arts
Peter Lax
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Rockoff
Katherine Valyi
KPMG
Havana Central
Marguerite Lederberg
Janet D. Rosso
Katherine C. O’Callaghan &
Living Hive Design LLC
Kitchen Arts & Letters
Kevin Lee
Alexander Roth
Manhattan Country School
Le Poisson Rouge
Richard & Eleanor Leslie
James Russell
David Walsh & Carolyn Sullivan
Morgan Stanley
Lidia’s Italy
Monique Lindsay
Stephen Rybak
Thomas Webber
National Council of Jewish Women
Lieb Cellars
Elizabeth Linzer
Mr. & Mrs. Eliseo Sampayo
Judge Marcia Weiner
Neuberger Berman
Macari Vineyards
James Lynch
Edward N. Santos
Alan Weinhouse
New York Junior League
Helene Marks Early Start Foundation
Matthew B. Lynch
Jacob Schatz
James Wells
NPower
Materials for the Arts
Frederick Maier
Betsy Pinover Schiff
N. Matthew Welton
Pentagram
Miano Viel Salon & Spa
Jose Maldonado
Alece Schreiber
Mr. & Mrs. C. Stuart White Jr.
Popular Community Bank
MIZU Salon
Marylen Mann
Scott Schwartz
Doris White
Proskauer
Moët Hennessy USA
Carole Margetson
Beth Schwartz
Allison Brewster White
Ralph Lauren
El Museo del Barrio
Marian Marill
Edward Scott-Hansen
Douglas Wilson
RLM Finsbury
The Museum of the City of New York
John McCann-Doyle
Jennifer Selendy
Jay & Louisa Winthrop
Skadden Arps
The New York Knicks
Ron McGrew
Marni Selman
Jon & Reva Wurtzburger
Starbucks
Peri Ela Restaurant
Cathleen McLoughlin Ph.D.
Mark Semer
Matthew Zerbo
Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP
Piatto D’Oro
Faith Ritchie & Richard G. Menaker
Charles Shapiro
Studley
Pottery Barn
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Miller
Thomas Shaw
Taproot Foundation
Raphael
John Moran
David Shoemaker
Temple Shaaray Tefila
Rouge Tomato
Molly Morse
Greg Siddens
TerraCycle
Sabin, Bermant and Gould
Mary Mulligan
Anton Simunovic
University of Miami
Savoy Bakery
Varuni Nelson
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Smith
Viacom
Scribner Publishers
Peter Nickman
Barbara Smith
Yankees Entertainment &
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth O. Nilsen
Martha Solinger
Pro Bono & Volunteer Supporters
NYSE Euronext Foundation
Thomas & Leah Spiro
Sheila O’Donnell
St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital Center
Edward Oppenheimer
Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Stern
Mark Oppenheimer
Paula Stern
Thomas Oppenheimer
Keith Stimson
Union Settlement benefits greatly
from the support of corporate
volunteer groups and the valuable
contributions of pro bono professional support.
Henry Ortiz
Sara Stuart
ArtCrawl Harlem
Tiffany Victoria Accessories
Lindsey Pitt
Barbara J. Sullivan
Bryan Cave LLP
Barney’s New York
Vermilion
Steven Portericker
Ken Swanson
Debevoise & Plimpton LLP
Best Buy
White + Warren
Rosanne Proga
Christine Sweetland
Garnier
Kevin Clark
Williams-Sonoma
Elizabeth Quaintance
John Sykes
Goldman Sachs
Effie’s Paper
Wolffer Estates
Terry Ragsdale
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Tawil
Grow NYC
Felidia
YES Network
John H. Reichman
Time Warner Cable
IBM
FILA
David Yurman Jewelry
Bruno Walmsley
In addition we thank the more
than 150 donors who made gifts
below $100 to support our work in
East Harlem.
Sports Network
Sony Electronics, Inc.
Soul Cycle
Sprout Home
Samantha & Mark Stankiewicz
In-Kind Gifts
AAWESOME Designs
Amali Restaurant
Substance for Fashion
Conscious People
Target
Giving Opportunities
Public Agencies
New York City Administration for
Children’s Services
New York City Council
New York City Department for the Aging
New York City Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene
New York City Department of Probation
New York City Department of Youth and
Community Development
New York State Council on the Arts
FY 2013 Endowment Fund
Supporters
Please consider making a gift
of $5,000 or more to Union
Settlement’s Endowment Fund.
You may send a check payable to
‘Union Settlement Association’
designating the Endowment
Fund. For more information
contact us at (212) 828-6024 or
development@unionsettlement.org.
New York State Department of Education
New York State Department of Health
Gifts of $25,000 to $50,000
New York State Health Research
The Estate of John H.T. Wilson
Institute
New York State Office of Children and
Family Services
Research Foundation of City University
Gifts of $10,000–$24,999
Phyllis & Slade Mills – In Honor of John
H.T. Wilson
of New York
Office of the Manhattan Borough
President
United States Department of Education
United States Department of Health
Gifts of $5,000–$9,999
Ricardo Granderson – In honor of
Monsignor John Meehan
Mary Ochadlik & Thomas Christiansen
and Human Services
Union Settlement, a non-profit organization, depends on the generous support of private
contributors. On behalf of the people we serve, our staff and board of directors we thank you for
giving generously to ensure that Union Settlement can bring opportunities to East Harlem.
We welcome unrestricted and restricted gifts, contributions of stock, memorial or tribute gifts,
and planned giving.
For more information about contributing to Union Settlement, call (212) 828-6024 or email
development@unionsettlement.org. Checks may be mailed to Union Settlement, 237 East 104th
Street, New York, NY 10029.
John H.T. Wilson Legacy Society
John H.T. Wilson served on Union Settlement’s Board of Directors and Advisory Council for over 40 years including serving as Board Chair. Our planned giving program is named in
his memory to recognize his four decades of leadership and his generous support for the organization. We gratefully acknowledge the members of the Legacy Society:
Peter Baker
Eli Gross
Elisabeth Schupf Lonsdale
Anne Perkins
Ellen P. Simon
Louise Bozorth
Reginald E. Harwell
Stuart Meiklejohn
Robert F. Quaintance, Jr.
Gene Sklar
Kate Buford
George Hirsch
A. Slade Mills, Jr.
Maxine L. Rockoff
Kate Townsend
A. Macdonald Caputo
Laura Johnson
Walter Montgomery
Hugh Rowland
Harriet Warm
Arthur Einstein
Bevis Longstreth
David Nocenti
Gina Rusch
Stuart White
Empowering
East Harlem
Since 1895
Education, Wellness, & Community Building
Union Settlement Association 237 East 104th Street | New York, NY 10029
(212) 828-6000
www.unionsettlement.org