2013 New York Community Trust Annual Report

ANNUAL REPORT 2013

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Looking Back,Moving Forward

THE TRUST AT 90

When Harry Met Sarah

Rogers Fund, established in 1994 with

$712,000

Grants given from the fund to nonprofits, to date

$861,000

Market value of the fund(as of March 2014)

$1,521,000$

$ $

For 20 years, the Rogers Fund has been improving New York’s parks.

Prospect Park photo by Michael Pick / Creative Commons

Harry and Sarah Rogers loved New York. Harry, a taxi driver,

“never had a nickel,” as a nephew put it. Sarah, a home care

nurse, listened to patients’ stock tips and invested.

They met when she was a passenger in his cab. That

led to a storybook marriage that lasted four decades. At

the end of her life, Sarah created a charitable remainder trust to

take care of Harry. The remainder started a fund in The New York

Community Trust to maintain parks and protect the City’s air and

water. We’ve been honoring wishes like theirs for 90 years.

You, too, can help New York. Now and in the future.

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CONTENTS

I. Welcome from the Chairman and President 3

II. A New Model for Job Training 5

III. Selected Grants 10

IV. Become a Donor 19

V. For Attorneys and Financial Advisors 23

VI. Our Board 24

VII. Our Staff 27

VIII. Suburban Divisions: Long Island and Westchester 28

IX. Financial Statements 32

Financial Highlights and Investment Committee 41

X. Funds in 2013 42

XI. Grants in 2013 51

BOOSTING HEALTH CARE JOBS: Nilda Jimenez of East Harlem weighs a patient at a community health center after being promoted through a job training program started by The Trust. See page 5. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust

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OUTREACH: With a Trust grant, Sakhi for South Asian Women hired Caritas Doha to help young women

like herself apply for a federal program that lets immigrants work

and go to school without fear of deportation. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust

I. WELCOME FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT

Getting There Together

You’ve seen the car commercials where one driver breaks from a tangle of traffic and heads out to the open road, speeding along carefree to his destination. We suspect many New Yorkers think, “Why didn’t he just take a train?”

Here at The Trust, we’re always trying to break from the gridlock that stymies efforts to improve the lives of our neighbors. We look for that open road—or the closest mass transit option—and we find other funders and experts to join us on the journey. We call this “strategic grantmaking.”

We know change requires the public, private, and nonprofit sectors to work together. But sometimes, we just have to take that first step. Consider these two examples:

• In the early ’80s, we began hearing about a mysterious disease striking gay men. Our program officer for health started talking with colleagues at foundations and corporations we’d worked with on other health issues. In 1983, we made one of the first private grants to researchers who were starting to look into the disease, which was AIDS.

Just as important, we approached the Ford Foundation because of its ability to reach out and assist communities around the country. Ford set up the National AIDS Fund, with The Trust among its first grantees. In 24 years of grantmaking, our New York City AIDS Fund, a collaborative effort with other funders, has made $23 million in grants for treatment and services for people with HIV.

• As hard as it may be for young Americans to believe, there was a time when immigration reform bills were enacted with bipartisan support. In 1986, Congress passed legislation that enabled certain immigrants to get legal status. In response, The Trust started the Fund for New Citizens to help eligible New Yorkers apply. Several other foundations joined in, and we made grants to nonprofits to reach

out to immigrants. Ultimately, more than 100,000 City residents got legal status.

Beyond that, the Fund’s grants encouraged immigrants to strengthen their communities’ nonprofits, create new ones, and band together to form the New York Immigration Coalition. Buoyed by this success, The Trust and our colleagues have continued to support the Fund, helping immigrants adapt to City life.

When President Obama announced in 2012 that undocumented young people who arrived here as children could apply for depor-tation deferral, we responded. We were the first and only funder for many key groups, and this time, we helped high school and college-age residents apply to the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. Our colleagues in the Fund for New Citizens joined us again. Now thousands of these young New Yorkers work and go to school without fear.

These responses wouldn’t be possible without our staff members, who are steeped in New York’s challenges and savvy about the groups that offer solutions. At the same time, our talented board helps us set priorities in a City with pressing needs on every corner.

In the next chapter—the Giving section—you’ll read about another project started by The Trust to train low-skilled New Yorkers for jobs. It personifies The Trust itself: an organi-zation of many caring people whose generosity and passion for New York support nonprofits that make the City and its suburbs better for every-one. In 2014—our 90th anniversary—we’re busy taking on the next challenges.

Most of the money supporting the projects in these pages comes from funds set up by New Yorkers to help future generations. Four or five decades ago, no one could predict the AIDS epidemic. Yet, yesterday’s donors helped find solutions to today’s problems. We invite you to consider doing the same, and join us on this glo-rious journey. n

ANNUAL REPORT 3nycommunitytrust.org

Charlynn Goins, Chairman

Lorie A. Slutsky, President

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quote or question from the giving section goes here quote or question from the giving section goes here

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JOB TRAINING IN SCHOOL: Kyana Martinez, 17, a senior at Manhattan’s High School for Health Professions and Human Services, studies in a pharmacy tech class at Lehman College in the Bronx, thanks to a program started by The Trust. “I want to help patients feel better,” she says. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust


II. GIVING

A New Model for New York: Employer-Driven Job Training

Patricia Jenny was thinking about jobs as she left a meeting at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, across from the White House. It was January, 2010 and the economy was sputtering in the wake of the global financial crisis. As a program director at The Trust,

Jenny had been trying to find ways to train New York’s workers. But for which jobs? With the very nature of work changing dramatically, low-skilled New Yorkers were having trouble finding a foothold in the middle class. Not that long ago, manufacturing jobs welcomed those who didn’t have a high school degree, but today’s economy requires more credentials.

At the meeting, organized by the Obama administration, Jenny listened to human resource directors in health care talking about the need for workers to fill jobs that had changed or hadn’t even existed a few years earlier, including medical assistants, medical coders, and patient navigators. Several converging forces were pushing health care to change: an aging population, rising costs, and the President’s proposed reforms.

Jenny had been struck by a presentation from a Baltimore group that had brought together Johns Hopkins and other hospitals

to design better training programs for the workforce they needed. It seemed to answer a challenge The Trust was wrestling with: how to make sure its money made a difference in creating effective training.

Back at The Trust’s office, Jenny posed a question to her colleague Len McNally, who directs health grants: “Can you tell me about jobs in health care?”

Health care not only had jobs for high school graduates, McNally responded, but it also offered opportunities for those already working—if they could learn new skills. Besides, he said, “health care is one sector that isn’t losing jobs. The jobs don’t move to another state or overseas.”

That exchange led to the creation of the New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare, or NYACH. The first year was consumed with interviewing employers and workforce-development experts. Everyone had a lot to learn, starting with Trust staff.

“I knew virtually nothing about health care,” Jenny says.

“I knew virtually nothing about workforce development,” McNally says.

What they found out surprised them and many others familiar with health care and job development.

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Like a lot of things in New York City, our labor market is paradoxical: A huge

number of people struggle to survive in low-wage jobs, even as employers scramble

to fill skilled jobs that don’t require college degrees.

What can be done about the disconnect between employers’ needs and

workers’ skills? This is the story of an effort by The Trust that began in 2010, and

started showing results in 2013. Now it’s attracting attention not just in New York,

but across the country.

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N ilda Jimenez likes her job at a community health center on the Upper West Side. As a patient service representative, she sits

at the Institute for Family Health front desk, answering phones, greeting patients, and typing information into the computer. She’s done the same tasks since 2005.

Jimenez, who has a high school education, wants to be a licensed practical nurse (LPN), then a registered nurse (RN), but for years those aspirations seemed unattainable. “You start asking yourself, ‘How do I get there? How do I pay for the education?’ ”

She’d attracted the notice of supervisors. “She’s developed a fantastic relationship with patients, and she really gives that sense of community health service,” says Annie Wiseman, training projects coordinator for the Institute.

Jimenez has gotten raises, and earns just over $18 an hour. The money dwindles by the end of every pay period. A single mother in East Harlem, she divides her time between working and taking care of her 10-year-old son, Charlie.

Wiseman knows the frustrations of employees like Jimenez: “The health

care sector is filled with good workers who need new skills in order to move up, but they’re unsure how to fit training into their schedules and budgets.”

That’s where NYACH can help. Last year, when clinic administrators mentioned a free job-training program, Jimenez signed up right away.

New York’s health care sector has scores of jobs waiting for the right applicants. The vast sector includes hospitals and

long-term care (nursing homes) and home care, as well as primary care (private doctors and community health centers). It is decentralized, with no one keeping tabs on available jobs or the training needed.

To make sense of the changing job market, Jenny and McNally asked the Greater New York

Hospital Association to run focus groups of human resources directors. The focus groups underscored the hospitals’ interests in improving hiring and training. Prospective job-holders were still being taught to keep records by hand—although many health care providers were using electronic medical records. Job-seekers were still being taught to work on their own—although medicine was increasingly emphasizing the team approach. And programs were still training unit clerks to lead a hospital floor—even as their jobs were being replaced by hand-held computers.

Nobody, it seemed, had bothered to prepare the education and training providers for changes in the job market.

Another problem: High school graduates, who supposedly were qualified for training, often lacked skills in math, biology, and writing. Before starting any training, they needed remedial help.

Still, many findings from the focus groups were encouraging: Directors of ambulatory care organizations noted they had no experience in hiring many new workers at one time—yet they were bracing for a hiring spree. The Affordable Care Act, signed into law in March 2010, proposed doubling the capacity of community health centers, and expanding some of the new job categories.

The Trust knew that any workforce development program for the health care industry would have to include government, philanthropy, the industry, labor unions, and nonprofits. Jenny and McNally called on other funders. The Altman, Clark, JP Morgan Chase, Rockefeller, and Tiger foundations agreed to help. Later, the group enlisted the largest union representing health care workers. The Paraprofessional Healthcare Institute, a nonprofit that promotes jobs, also joined. The City and federal governments embraced the project. The City’s Department of Small Business Services agreed to provide office space for NYACH and pay for administrative support. There’s a practical benefit to the location: It means a closer collaboration between the nonprofits and the

JOB BOOMGrowth in tech jobs in

health care and social

sciences, 2006 – 2012:

90%


Giving

APPLY NOW: A nursing candidate speaks with a recruiter in the offices of Workforce1 Health Care Career Center. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust


Giving

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VITAL JOBS: Trained in a program started by The Trust, Nilda Jimenez of East Harlem is closer to her dream of being a nurse. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust


City, thanks to what a former official likes to call “down-the-hall access” to policymakers and the Mayor’s staff.

The funders and the City submitted a proposal and got a large grant from the National Fund for Workforce Solutions, a public-private organization that was launched by national foundations and others.

In the spring of 2011, NYACH began pulling partners together to develop training programs. It worked with the central office of City University of New York as well as the Borough of Manhattan Community College and Lehman College—and, later, Queensborough Community College—to develop new curricula so the training matched employers’ needs. All programs were open to those without bachelor’s degrees.

One example: CVS told NYACH about a need for pharmacy technicians, and NYACH created a partnership that included Lehman College and a nonprofit, Comprehensive Development, Inc. With support from the Heckscher Foundation, they developed a year-long program and summer externship. Students are recruited at three public high schools, and by the time they graduate, they’re well on their way to passing a national pharmacy tech exam.

“This,” McNally says, “is the first effort in New York to bring workforce trainers and health care employers together to make sure that training programs are providing skills that lead to jobs and promotions.”

After nearly three years of preparation, the programs started running full-force at the end of 2013. By December 2014, more than 1,000 people will be enrolled; 800 will have completed training, and 760 are projected to get new jobs or higher wages.

“NYACH is a new approach to an old problem,” says Jacqueline Mallon, New York City’s Deputy Commissioner for Workforce Development. Many techniques used for training workers for health care jobs are easily

transferrable to other sectors, she adds. “The need to engage employers, enhance curriculum, and support low-income workers exists in virtually every sector.”

She says the City and nonprofits could use this model to train workers for jobs in hospitality. Others are focusing on entry-level positions in technology—positions that are expected to increase as Manhattan’s Silicon Alley expands and Cornell Tech ramps up on Roosevelt Island.

In 2013, thanks to the New York Alliance for Careers in Healthcare and training grants from Small Business Services, Nilda Jimenez

was able to take free classes for seven months at the Borough of Manhattan Community College to become a medical assistant. Now she’s finishing a 180-hour internship.

When she’s done, she’ll move up a rung in pay and prestige. “I’m going to have a better set of skills, and I’ll be working one-on-one with patients,” Jimenez said during a midday break from ringing phones and chirping machines at the Institute for Family Health. She listed her new skills: drawing blood and taking blood pressure, testing patients for diabetes, preparing medicines…

“Medicine is increasingly emphasizing teamwork, and she’ll be working closely with a doctor and the rest of the team,” says Wiseman, the coordinator.

Jimenez will earn an extra 15 percent, and that helps with expenses for Charlie, her fifth-grader. At the same time, she sees a clear path to the next steps in her career.

“I have a much better idea of how to become an LPN and RN,” Jimenez says. “This training gave me a boost. I want to be a good role model for Charlie.” n

THE NEXT FRONTIER

NYC tech jobs in 2006:

119,568

in 2012:

145,093

Source: Partnership for New York City


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We look for the open road, and we ask other funders and experts to join us on the journey.

III. SELECTED GRANTS

THANKS TO DONORS LIKE YOU, our grants connect groups to better serve people, make our world a healthier place, help young people realize their full potential, and fight for better policy. We asked our program officers to describe a few highlights.

BEYOND ABC: Thanks to our Brooke Astor Fund, Reading

Excellence and Discovery Foundation trains and pays teen

tutors to work with students at Bronx elementary schools.

Photo by Yvonne Albinowski

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NONTOXIC SCHOOLS: Toxic chemicals found in some building materials can harm cognitive development and trigger asthma symptoms.We’re supporting the Center for Health, Environment & Justice, which is helping the City use safe materials in an $11 billion renovation of public schools.

Local, National & Global Environment

ARTURO GARCIA-COSTAS For the health of all beings, we’re working to get toxic chemicals out of

consumer products, promote clean energy, protect biodiversity, improve City parks, and clean up waterways.

FIXING FARM SUBSIDIES: Taxpayers pay for unhealthy food through subsidies that make high fructose corn syrup cheap, then in increased health care costs. With a Trust grant, the Union of Concerned Scientists created videos and lobbied for local and regional food distribution, more fruit and vegetable production, and insurance for small farmers. Video still by UCS

HARNESSING THE WIND: With our help, the Campaign for Atlantic Offshore Wind worked with federal officials, governors, and grassroots groups to win approval for the country’s first two offshore projects.

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LINKING EMPLOYEES TO EMPLOYERS: To help out-of-school and out-of-work young people, JobsFirstNYC designs training programs to meet their needs as well as the needs of employers.

HELPING TEENS GET HIRED: For years, STRIVE (East Harlem Employment Services) has been training and finding jobs for unemployed adults. Teens, though, tend to drop out of training at much higher rates. With our grant, STRIVE is improving teen retention by offering GED classes and paid internships.

FUTURE DOCTORS: Fewer than 15 percent of med students are

black or Hispanic. Mentoring in Medicine runs test-prep and

clinical research classes for minority students. In 2012, 30

enrolled; 26 are now in med school. With our grant, the group will enroll the next 120 students.

Youth Development & Substance Abuse

RODERICK V. JENKINS

We hear about “at-risk” young people. Which ones aren’t at risk? Of New Yorkers ages 16 to 24, six out of 10 are unemployed, and too many have dropped out of school. We’re trying to change that.


PATRICIA A. WHITE Our grants improve social work, help students graduate from community

college, and give girls opportunities to broaden their horizons. We’re helping hungry children and women who need a helping hand.

Children, Youth & Families

FREE LUNCH: To ensure all kids have enough to eat and remove stigma from free lunches, Community Food Advocates is working to make this meal free for all students.

UNCONVENTIONAL CAMPUS: We’re backing Bard College’s Bard Prison Initiative, so incarcerated men and women can earn

degrees and prepare for work.

VOICE FOR THE JAILED: Inmates face dangers, legal hurdles, poor medical care, and trouble reintegrating into society. Our grant to the Correctional Association of New York helps them.

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OPEN HISTORY: The Queens home of electrical pioneer Lewis Latimer is open to the public, and a Trust grant to the Historic House Trust encourages free-flowing, self-guided tours. Above, the Latimer family and contemporaries at a 1920s costume ball.

POLLUTION PATROL: Girls measure carbon monoxide levels in the Bronx on devices they created as part of a New York Hall of Science after-school program supported by The Trust’s Hive Digital Media Learning Fund. Photo by Nicole Hensley / The Trust

A PLACE TO PERFORM: The

Orchestra of St. Luke’s and

Fourth Arts Block bring affordable

rehearsal spaces to small music groups

and dancers such as this troupe

performing on the Lower East Side.

Photo by Whitney Browne / FAB Festival

Arts, Culture & Historic Preservation

KERRY E. McCARTHY The arts are the City’s top tourist draw and a job-creating force. We’re helping painters, sculptors, and dancers who struggle to afford living and working in the City. And we work to restore the arts to schools.


OUT OF THE SHADOWS: The Trust was the first foundation to help immigrant groups get young New Yorkers to apply for a federal program that lets them work and go to school without fear of deportation. Damayan Migrant Workers Association is enrolling Filipino girls and young women. Photo by Riya Ortiz

SHAWN V. MOREHEAD Research shows the importance of early childhood education, so we

help the youngest learners master skills that are keys to success in school and jobs. And in a City that values justice, we help immigrant,

legal service, and LGBT groups.

Education & Human Justice

GAY RIGHTS: The Supreme Court found the federal Defense of Marriage Act unconstitutional. A grant to the New York Civil Liberties Union, which brought the case, informed same-sex couples of their new rights.

FINDING SCHOOLS: A grant to The New School’s Center for New York City Affairs helped create an easy-

to-use search engine so families can make thoughtful decisions about where to send children to middle

and high school. The website shows everything from application tips to reviews of the schools.

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Health & People with Special Needs

LEN McNALLYOur health care system is a confusing tangle of providers. Our grants make it easier to use—and less costly for patients and taxpayers. We also fund medical research and help the City’s elderly live fuller lives.

SEARCH FOR A CURE: Big pharmaceuticals invest largely in clinical trials of sure bets. Foundations give crucial boosts to early development of treatments. Our grant to the Weill Cornell Medical College supports a clinic dedicated to testing new drugs for women with triple negative breast cancer, which doesn’t respond to most existing treatments.

CARE FOR CAREGIVERS: Our

grant to the Parker Jewish Institute for

Health Care and Rehabilitation brings

trained volunteers (shown here) into homes of families

caring for elders with dementia. This

gives caregivers time to rest, take care of

their own needs, and get back the energy to keep loved ones

at home.

DAWN OF DISEASE: The Trust was one of the earliest supporters of AIDS research and continues to help. A grant to the New-York Historical Society funded an exhibition on the epidemic’s emergence.


YOUNG AND BLIND: More than 10,000 New Yorkers under age 21 are legally blind; more than half have other physical, emotional, or developmental problems. With our grant, VISIONS/Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired formed a coalition that coordinates nonprofits to serve them better and advocate to improve services.

HOUSE CALL: Mentally ill, formerly homeless adults often suffer from chronic health problems. The Center for Community Services runs 23 supportive housing developments; with our grant, doctors and nurses now visit these adults where they live.

FACING FORWARD: In addition to causing problems seeing, hearing, and eating, craniofacial deformities harm a child’s self-esteem. A grant to the National Foundation for Facial Reconstruction (now called myFace) provides psychiatric and social support. Photo by Saulo Villela / myFace

IRFAN HASAN

Our grants ensure people with chronic physical and mental health problems get coordinated, comprehensive, and cost-effective health

services. We also fund programs to help people with special needs get education, jobs, and housing, and assist them in participating in civic life.

Health & People with Special Needs

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Community Development & Civic Affairs

FINANCIAL FITNESS: When entrepreneurs fail, it’s often because of financial mistakes. With a grant from The Trust, Start Small, Think Big! and Business Outreach Center joined to start a new Bronx office to bolster small businesses such as this nail salon.

SPREADING THE NEWS: Our grant to CUNY Graduate School of Journalism’s Center for Ethnic and Community Media supports coverage of economic news and personal finance information in Spanish, Mandarin, Farsi, and other New York foreign-language newspapers.

PATRICIA A. SWANNThriving neighborhoods need a variety of elements, including affordable housing, financial help, robust local media, community gardens, and strong nonprofits.

OUT OF FORECLOSURE: We hear about the importance of building affordable housing, but saving existing affordable housing is equally important. Grants to Mutual Housing Association of New York in Brooklyn and Banana Kelly in the Bronx ensured trustworthy management for buildings in foreclosure.


Over the past 90 years, New Yorkers who wanted to make a difference set up permanent funds with The New York Community Trust.

Through hundreds of permanent unrestricted and field-of-interest funds, The Trust makes grants in four areas: Children, Youth, and Families; Community Development and the Environment; Education, Arts, and Human Justice; and Health and People with Special Needs.

Since 1924, The Trust has made donors’ charitable dreams come true. We provide an easy, flexible way for people to give wisely and receive the maximum allowable tax deductions.

Different Funds for Different DonorsYou can choose from a variety of charitable funds:• An unrestricted fund is a good option for donors who want their gifts used

to meet vital needs, expand opportunities for all New Yorkers, and improve the quality of life in the City. We are expert in identifying community needs and the nonprofits best equipped to meet them.

• For donors who care deeply about particular areas, such as children, education, the arts, the environment, or medical research, a field-of-interest fund allows The Trust to make grants that meet today’s needs in the donor’s chosen field. Donors also can establish field-of-interest funds that they advise.

• A designated fund is for donors who want to support specific organizations or programs, but recognize that the world may change. If circumstances do change, The Trust makes sure that the gift remains relevant over time. See page 23 for details.

• A donor-advised fund is a convenient way to accomplish your giving today. It is an unrestricted fund legally, but the donor recommends the organizations to receive grants. While we cannot, by law, be bound by these recommendations, we take them very seriously and approve grants to recommended nonprofits that meet charitable program and financial standards.

Once you decide what you want to accomplish, our staff can help refine your goals. You name your fund—typically using your own name or the name of someone you want to honor. Those who prefer anonymity can choose a general name.

Three Ways to Establish a FundGive now: Set up a fund to support charities during your lifetime and endow it to benefit future generations. Many of our donors regularly add money to funds they’ve established.Give later: Set up a fund through a deferred-giving arrangement. A key feature of many estate plans is a tax advantage now for the commitment of a charitable gift

IV. BECOME A DONOR

You Can Make a Difference in New York and Beyond

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GIVING TO THE TRUST IS

EasyIt takes very little paperwork to create a charitable fund. Most are established by a letter of agreement or a paragraph in a will. We work with people with every kind of philanthropic interest.

Wise We do our homework, ensuring that grants are made to well-run, carefully vetted nonprofits.

DeductibleBecause The New York Community Trust is a public charity, donors are ensured the maximum deduction allowed by law.

Contact Bob Edgar, VP for donor relations: (212) 686-2564; [email protected]

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GRANTS IN 2013

later. Charitable Remainder Trusts, Charitable Lead Trusts, and gifts of life insurance or retirement plan assets all can be used.Wills: After providing for personal bequests, you may include provisions for setting up a fund with The Trust or adding to one you already have. You will save estate taxes and ensure the charitable work you care about continues.

The Trust Accepts a Variety of AssetsFunds may be established with:• Cash• Securities traded on major exchanges• Closely held stock• Mutual fund shares• Retirement plan assets• Real estate• Interests in limited partnerships• Literature copyrights

Our attorney and Donor Relations staff are glad to discuss proposed contributions. We cannot accept assets that carry potential liability.

Fund Administration and FeesA fund established with our organization may be held in trust with one of our 11 trustee banks, all listed on our website. Or it may be held by Community Funds, Inc., our not-for-profit corporate affiliate. Both operate as The New York Community Trust with a single governing body. If a fund is set up in trust, the bank handles the investments. If it is set up in Community Funds, our Investment Committee (page 41) selects the outside portfolio managers, and oversees their performance. Our administrative fee is competitive. Visit our website, nycommunitytrust.org, for more on fees.

The IRS has classified The New York Community Trust and its affiliate, Community Funds, Inc., as “tax exempt” under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code; as a “publicly supported” organization under Section 170b(1) (A)(vi); and as “not a private foundation” under Section 509(a)(1). This status ensures donors the maximum tax benefit allowed by law. This also applies to the Long Island Community Foundation and the Westchester Community Foundation. n

Photo by David L. Marcus / The Trust


NOTE FROM A DONOR

Lessons from The Luckiest Generation

I’m writing as a member of what Tom Brokaw dubbed “The Greatest Generation.” I

prefer to think of us as “The Luckiest Generation”—at least those who survived

World War II unscathed.

Consider: Many of us received a free education with the GI Bill, then entered the

workforce during an economic boom. We could start to save money, buy a house, and make

investments that have mostly grown for the past six decades.

At 92, I look back on my great luck. I entered the University of North Carolina in

September 1939 at the start of the war in Europe. Pearl Harbor was bombed during my

junior year. I graduated early, joined the Air Force, became a B-24 bomber pilot, and flew

combat missions out of Italy.

After the war, I went to Harvard Business School—yes, paid for by the GI Bill. That

MBA got me a job with Mack Trucks, Inc., at about $50 a week.

I later joined my father’s cocoa bean-importing business, and married Joan. Along the

way, we had Peter, Edward, and Jane. When they were in school, Joan went back to classes

herself and earned her doctorate. She then joined the faculty of Columbia University’s

medical school.

Retirement has allowed me to devote several decades to nonprofit causes. One is a

camp for children with special needs, Ramapo for Children. Another is an upstate think

tank, the Rensselaerville Institute. And since buying property in Maine, I’ve been involved

in conservation and water-quality preservation through lake associations.

In 1990, after my mother died, my lawyer and close personal friend advised me that I

could transfer money from my mother’s estate to The New York Community Trust as a

convenient way to support charitable causes in the City and beyond.

I’m happy to report that our initial investment has increased substantially, thanks to

the prudent investment policy of The Trust. We continue to transfer appreciated stock each

year and enjoy the benefit of a tax deduction.

When younger people tell me they’re too busy to think about philanthropy, I

understand—but I urge them to consider The Trust, which can do a lot of the legwork. I’m

gratified that our three children are now advisors to our fund, too.

My family values the work The Trust does on our behalf in the areas of education and

the environment. It helps turn our interest into action.

Bill Witkin Chappaqua, NY

MEMO FROM A LAWYER

Why Clients Trust The Trust

I’m a big believer in The New York Community Trust, and I’ve referred many clients to The Trust in

the past 40 years.

Clients who open donor-advised funds in The Trust have always been very satisfied with their

decisions. Many clients also see the long-term value of using The Trust staff’s grantmaking skills to

identify organizations that meet their particular interests; those clients create field-of-interest funds.

For example, a client wanted to honor his brother, so he set up a fund to

research heart disease. Every year for more than two decades, that fund

has supported the work of scientists. Because The Trust combines this

money with other donors’ funds, it does even more good.

Another example: One woman wanted to honor her mother, who loved

animals. So, in her will, she set up a field-of-interest fund at The Trust in her

mother’s memory to care for animals. Every year, The Trust determines

where the grants go. Some of the money has paid for veterinarian care for

guide dogs for the blind.

Some clients, such as those who don’t have a spouse or heirs to decide on

grants after their death, start with a donor-advised fund, which they advise

during their lifetime. Later, the fund becomes permanent, and keeps

working in perpetuity.

In other cases, clients—including some with large estates—might be

very interested in a particular charitable organization. When we discuss

their plans, they realize the charity’s management might change over time, or its emphasis might

shift. It’s possible that a contribution intended to go to programs might be used by the charity to

pay for administrative expenses, or bricks and mortar. Who will make sure an outright bequest is

used the way the donor intended? The Trust’s oversight ensures continuity. That is a major reason

clients ultimately decide on The Trust.

I remember when I first heard about The Trust, several years after the federal charitable tax

reforms of 1969. The government had increased compliance rules for private foundations. Some

families didn’t want to deal with the administrative headaches—they had to keep track of all

expenses, worry about inadvertent self-dealing issues, and make sure they gave away the right

percentage of the fund every year. The Trust made sense, and the fees were modest.

These days, some clients are closing private foundations because their children or

grandchildren aren’t interested in taking over, or don’t have time to distribute the grants, let

alone invest the principal. I tell them there’s an alternative: The Trust is an excellent resource for

them—and for New York.

P. Gregory Hess

Hess, a trusts and estates lawyer, is a partner at Davidson, Dawson & Clark LLP in New York City.

He earned his BA at Princeton, his JD at Yale Law School, and a Master of Laws in Taxation at

New York University. He and his wife live in Westchester.


Studies show clients expect their legal advisors to bring up charitable donations during financial or estate planning. Increasingly, clients expect the same expert guidance on charities that they get in other areas.

Philanthropy might play a part in the sale of a business, an

inheritance, locked-up stock, or other complex transactions. Your clients need to decide what they want to support, how to fund it, and whether to involve family. Do they want to give now, make a deferred gift, leave a bequest, or some combination?

Since 1924, we’ve been working with lawyers to help clients with philanthropy. With a skilled staff, range of giving options, capacity to accept complicated assets, knowledge of community needs, and efficient management, The Trust is the right choice for thousands of New Yorkers.

Contact us for print or digital versions of our tax exemption letter, fund information, and suggested language to help you draft the document.

Donors have the option of setting up funds in The New York Community Trust with a bank as trustee, or in Community Funds, Inc., our not-for-profit corporate affiliate. The organizations share staff and a governing board and file a single tax return with the IRS.

Three Important Facts 1. All our funds have an important advantage:

If a change of circumstances makes literal compliance with the terms of the gift “unnecessary, undesirable, impractical, or impossible,” our governing body can vary them. That way, donors are assured their gifts will remain useful in perpetuity.

2. We must review the terms of a fund before we can accept it.

3. For funds held in trust as part of The New York Community Trust, a co-trustee is not permitted.

Creating a Fund. . . in The New York Community TrustThe Resolution and Declaration of Trust Creating “The New York Community Trust” (the R&D) is a complete trust instrument. It details the pow-ers and duties of the trustee bank and the Distribution Com-mittee (governing board). To establish a fund in trust, the founding document—whether for a bequest or a gift during a lifetime—must incorporate the R&D by reference. Please call or visit our website for a copy.

. . . in Community FundsCommunity Funds is a New York State not-for-profit corporation. As with a fund in trust, a fund established in Community Funds becomes part of a publicly supported organization, and is not regarded as a private foundation. The fund is held and administered pursuant to the provisions of the New York Not-for-Profit Corporation Law, and the assets are managed by our Investment Committee. Please call for a copy, or visit our website for the Certificate of Incorporation and By-Laws of Community Funds.

. . . in our Long Island or Westchester divisionsThe Long Island Community Foundation and the Westchester Community Foundation are divisions of Community Funds, so donors have the same options described above. See the back cover for contact information. n

V. FOR ATTORNEYS AND FINANCIAL ADVISORS

Help Your Clients Help Others

We’re here for you. Want to set up a fund? Contact Jane Wilton, general counsel: (212) 686-2563; [email protected]

24

VI. OUR BOARD

The governing body consists of 12 members who serve as the Distribution Committee of The New York Community Trust and as the Board of Directors of Community Funds.

Six members are nominated by civic authorities representing the

public: one by the Mayor of New York City; one by the Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit; one by the Chairman of the New York City Partnership and Chamber of Commerce; one by the Chairman of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts; one by the President of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York; and one by the President of the New York Academy of Medicine. The Distribution Committee selects five members,

and the President of The Trust is a member by reason of office. Members serve without compensation. They are selected for their judgment, integrity, and understanding of philanthropic needs.

The Committee meets five times a year; subcommittees meet on a regular basis. The Finance and Audit Committee monitors The Trust’s financial operations. The Investment Committee establishes asset allocation guidelines, recommends investment advisors and vehicles, and monitors investment performance. The Fund Purposes and Suggestion Review committees assure that the provisions and intent of each donor’s philanthropy are honored and review grants suggested by donors to ensure they meet our charitable guidelines.

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Kay Vyskocil, Roger J.

Maldonado, Jamie Drake, Valerie S. Peltier, Ann

Unterberg, Jason H. Wright, Raffiq

Nathoo, Judith O. Rubin, Anne Moore, Barron

(Buzz) Tenny. FRONT: Lorie A. Slutsky, Charlynn

Goins. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust


DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

Charlynn Goins, Chairman Director, Fannie Mae; Member: Council on Foreign Relations, Gracie Mansion Conservancy Advisory Board; Former Senior Vice President, Prudential Securities.

Jamie Drake Founder and Principal, Drake Design Associates; Chairman, Alpha Workshops; Fellow, American Society of Interior Designers; Member: Directors’ Council Historic House Trust of New York, Interior Design Hall of Fame; Former Co-Chairman, Furnish-a-Future Industry Committee. Nominated by the Mayor of the City of New York.

Roger J. Maldonado Partner, Balber Pickard Maldonado & Van Der Tuin, PC; Co-Chair, Committee on Non-Lawyers and the Justice Gap; Member: Commercial Division Advisory Council, Departmental Disciplinary Committee for the Appellate Division of the New York State Supreme Court; Referee, New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct; Vice President and Member, United Neighborhood Houses. Nominated by the President of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

Anne Moore, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine, Joan & Sanford I. Weill Medical College of Cornell University; Attending Physician, NewYork Presbyterian Hospital; Medical Director, Weill Cornell Breast Center; Former Director: American Board of Internal Medicine, New York Academy of Medicine. Nominated by the President of the New York Academy of Medicine.

Raffiq Nathoo Former Senior Managing Director, Blackstone Advisory Partners LP; Board member: Dartmouth College Dickey Center for International Understanding, Children’s Museum of Manhattan; Member, Council on Foreign Relations.

Valerie S. Peltier Managing Director, Tishman Speyer; Board Member: American Museum of Natural History, Visiting Nurse Service of New York. Nominated by the Chairman of the Partnership for New York City.

Judith O. Rubin Chairman, Playwrights Horizons; Trustee: Mount Sinai Hospital and Medical Center, Laurents/Hatcher Foundation, Collegiate School; Member: Tony Awards Administration Committee, Cultural Affairs Advisory Committee of New York City, California Institute of Arts Board of Overseers; Former President and Chairman, 92nd Street Y.

CONSULTING MEMBERS: (From left to right) Samuel S. Polk, Anne P. Sidamon-Eristoff, Estelle (Nicki) Newman Tanner, Robert M. Kaufman, Ernest J. Collazo. Not pictured: Lulu C. Wang and Charlotte Moses Fischman. Photo by Ari Mintz / The Trust

YEARS O

F G

IVIN

G

90

26

Lorie A. Slutsky President: The New York Community Trust, Community Funds, The James Foundation; Director: AllianceBernstein LP, AXA Financial, Independent Sector; Trustee Emerita: Colgate University, The New School; Former Director: Council on Foundations (Chairman), Foundation Center (Vice Chairman), BoardSource (Chairman), Hispanics in Philanthropy, United Way of New York City. Member ex officio.

Barron (Buzz) Tenny Former Executive Vice President, Secretary, and General Counsel, Ford Foundation; Board Member: City Bar Fund of the New York City Bar Association, International Fellowship Fund, International Center for Transitional Justice (Vice Chairman), Foundation Center (Vice Chairman), Native Arts and Cultures Foundation, Youth Orchestra of the Americas.

Ann Unterberg Chairman: Lincoln Center Education, Monmouth Medical Center Foundation; Vice Chairman, Monmouth Medical Center; Trustee: Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, International Women’s Health Coalition, Two River Theater Company; Former Senior Vice President, L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin. Nominated by the Chairman of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

Mary Kay Vyskocil Partner, Simpson Thacher & Bartlett; Member: Federal Bar Council (Treasurer and Executive Committee), U.S. District Court for the Southern District of NY Judicial Improvement Committee Advisory Group and Judicial Merits Selection Panel, New York Inn of Court; Referee, Lawyers’ Disciplinary Committee; Member, New York State Commercial Division, Advisory Council; Trustee: Historical Society of New York State Courts, St. Joseph’s Seminary, Dominican College of Blauvelt; Director, Judges and Lawyers Breast Cancer Alert. Nominated by the Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

Jason H. Wright Principal, Geer Mountain Holdings, LLC; Former Senior Vice President, Merrill Lynch & Co.; Former President, Nabisco Foundation; Trustee: Museum for African Art, International Center for Journalists; Advisory Board Member, NYU Center for Global Affairs; Former Trustee: Cooper Union, Studio in a School Association, James Beard Foundation, Madison Square Boys & Girls Club.

CONSULTING MEMBERS

Ernest J. Collazo Managing Partner, Collazo Florentino & Keil LLP.

Charlotte Moses Fischman General Counsel, Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP.

Robert M. Kaufman Partner, Proskauer Rose LLP; Vice Chairman Emeritus, The New York Community Trust; Director, Visiting Nurse Service of New York; Trustee, Brooklyn Law School.

Samuel S. Polk Retired Partner, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy; Chairman Emeritus, The New York Community Trust; Life Trustee, Hospital for Special Surgery.

Anne P. Sidamon-Eristoff Chairwoman Emerita: American Museum of Natural History, The New York Community Trust; Director Emerita, World Wildlife Fund.

Estelle (Nicki) Newman Tanner Trustee: New York Public Radio, Jewish Women’s Archive, Auburn Theological Seminary; Trustee Emerita: Wellesley College, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.

Lulu C. Wang Chief Executive Officer, Tupelo Capital Management LLC; Trustee, Metropolitan Museum of Art.

ROOM TO PLAY: Our grants to Orchestra of St. Luke’s have helped provide rehearsal space for this chamber ensemble and other groups. Photo by Aleksander Karjaka


PHONE: (212) 686-0010 FAX: (212) 532-8528

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT EXT.Lorie A. Slutsky, President 257

Barbara Wybraniec, Assistant to President 229

GRANTS AND SPECIAL PROJECTS Patricia J. Jenny, Vice President 201 Mary E. Gentile, Executive Assistant 554Liza Lagunoff, Director, Grants Budgeting 559 & ManagementBarbara Taveras, Special Projects Officer 528Sheila R. Dinkins, Administrative Assistant 553Janet E. Morgan, Administrative Assistant 539Phoebe M. Scarborough, Administrative Assistant 525

Children, Youth & FamiliesRoderick V. Jenkins, Program Officer 527Patricia A. White, Program Director 579

Community Development & the Environment Arturo Garcia-Costas, Program Officer 575Patricia A. Swann, Senior Program Officer 530

Education, Arts & Human Justice Kerry E. McCarthy, Program Officer 520Shawn V. Morehead, Program Officer 557

Health & People with Special NeedsIrfan Hasan, Program Officer 573Len McNally, Program Director 556

COMMUNICATIONSDavid L. Marcus, Director, Communications & Marketing 224Amy Wolf, Communications Officer 234

DONOR RELATIONS & GENERAL COUNSELRobert V. Edgar, Vice President, Donor Relations 373Gay Young, Vice President, Donor Services 377Jane L. Wilton, General Counsel 379Maggie M. Murphy, Grants Manager 353Anne M. Nally, Grants Administrator 301Mariah D. Springs, Administrative Assistant 322

FINANCE & INVESTMENT Mary Z. Greenebaum, Chief Investment Officer 464Alan Holzer, Chief Financial Officer 424Jannette Andaluz, Financial Assistant 429Eileen P. Casey, Director, Investment Reporting 430Yahaira Ortiz-Gutierrez, Accountant 463Lora A. Rhames-Davis, Accountant 476Raymond P. Salibur, Investment Administrator 455Anna Silvera, Senior Accountant 469Wen Weng, Manager, Financial Reporting & Budgeting 499

ADMINISTRATION Mercedes M. León, Vice President 265Tonia Brewer, Records Administrator 636Joan M. Reedy, Benefits Administrator 256Ayanna Russell, Director, Office Operations 227Tilackdharry Shievkumar, Office Assistant 667Toya Smallwood, Receptionist 0

SITE VISIT: Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island, once the largest landfill in the world, is now Freshkills Park, thanks, in part, to a planning grant from The Trust. Staff, board members, and donors survey the massive park atop a reclaimed mound of garbage. Photo by Amy Wolf / The Trust

VII. OUR STAFF

28

VIII. SUBURBAN DIVISIONS

Long Island is aging—nearly 30 percent of residents are over 55. The Long Island Community Foundation is working with nonprofits to make sure homebound seniors stay active, healthy, and well fed.

We helped the Kimmel Housing Development Foundation in Great Neck equip homes with touchscreen computers that reconnect homebound elders with the world. They can sit in on live online discussions at museums and libraries, take armchair yoga classes, order

groceries, and use Skype to see to family and friends.

Island Harvest was able to expand a mobile food pantry that brings nutritious meals to low-income elderly and people with disabilities in Freeport, Central Islip, Smithtown, and Westbury/New Cassel. The Long Island Alzheimer’s Foundation used our grant to buy a wheelchair-accessible bus so those with Alzheimer’s can get to therapeutic services. n

Long Island Community Foundation Advisory Board

Patricia Galteri, ChairIra R. Halperin, Esq., Vice Chair

Natalie AbatemarcoA.J. Caro

Cathleen ColvinGregory P. Demetriou

Roslyn D. Goldmacher, Esq.Peter J. Klein, CFA

Patricia C. Marcin, Esq.William T. Martin

John MurcottEdward C. Palleschi

Lawrence ScheinthalPhyllis Hill Slater

(631) 991-8800

licf.orgDavid M. Okorn,

Executive Director

For our staff list, please visit licf.org

HOME BUT CONNECTED: Rosetta (Rosie) Terry, 90, follows the news during an online current events class for seniors made possible through a grant from the Long Island Community Foundation to the Kimmel Housing Development Foundation.

Because grantmaking is most effective when done locally, The Trust started the Westchester

Community Foundation in 1975 and the Long Island Community Foundation in 1978. Guided by

an advisory board of community leaders, each is staffed by experts in grantmaking and donor

services. For donors who wish to contribute to charities in these communities, our suburban

divisions combine local savvy with the economies of scale and legal, financial, accounting, and

investment management services of a large organization. Funds are on pages 30 and 31.

Opening New Worlds for Seniors


Westchester Community Foundation Advisory BoardTheresa Beach Kilman, ChairDenise S. Farrell, Vice ChairDale Akinla, IIJoaquin F. Alemany, Esq.Venetta Chambers AmoryJames T. Ausili, Esq.Paul JenkelMichael Markhoff, Esq.Jose A. Reynoso, Esq.Kathy N. Rosenthal, Esq.David P. ShoverDrusilla van HengelKaren J. Walsh, Esq.

(914) 948-5166 wcf-ny.orgCatherine Marsh, Executive Director

For our staff list, please visit wcf-ny.org

FOR PLANET AND POCKETBOOK: Programs like “Love ’em and Leave ’em,” that recycles autumn leaves, and “Energize NY,” which provides financing for energy conservation and renewable energy projects, are making an impact. Brad Tito, director of sustainability for Yonkers, presents information on green building codes. Photo by Southern Westchester Energy Action Consortium

Sustaining a Green Westchester We know we need to reduce our carbon footprint and conserve resources. When Westchester County released a Climate Action Plan in 2008—with a target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions 20 percent by 2015 and 80 percent by 2050—the Westchester Community Foundation knew local governments needed help.

We’ve made grants to the Northern Westchester Energy Action Consortium and the Southern Westchester Energy Action Consortium, which together represent 31 municipalities and 770,000 residents. We support training of local officials on subjects including residential, commercial and municipal energy efficiency programs, solar permits, and waste reduction.

When the State announced its Cleaner, Greener Communities Program in 2011, the two groups helped create the

Mid-Hudson Regional Sustainability Plan, which highlights promising projects to reduce the Hudson Valley’s pollution and preserve its environment and quality of life.

Today, local governments are saving money and reducing greenhouse gas emissions as they swap old streetlights for energy-efficient LEDs, install software to track greenhouse gas emissions, adopt green building codes, and save carting fees for organic waste through mulch-mowing. Training in land-use and transportation planning led both groups to join the Tri-State Transportation Campaign to persuade the County to enact a law to make roads safer. They also called for public transportation options on the new Tappan Zee Bridge. In 2014, the two groups will merge to become Sustainable Westchester. n

Susan Isaacs & Elkan Abramowitz Charitable Fund (2005)

*All For The East End Fund (2013)Robert & Rhoda Amon Fund (2008)Dennis P. Angermaier Memorial Lifeguard Scholarship

Fund (2002)Michael & Christine Arnouse Family Fund (2009)Baldwin Family Fund (2011)Alexander Baldwin Memorial Scholarship Fund for

Massapequa High School (2000)Jean Bellia Fund for Nursing Excellence (2004)Stanley & Marion Bergman Family Charitable Fund

(1996)Willa & Robert Bernhard Fund (1997)Besemer Family Fund (2012)

*Dr. Raj Bhayani Fund (2013)Ruby & Michael Bornstein Memorial Fund (1978)James D. Brown Jr. Fund (2012)James & Carole Burns Fund (2006)Richard M. Caproni Memorial Scholarship Fund (2001)Helene & Richard Cepler Family Fund (2000)Chakiryan Family Fund (2002)Arthur A. Chaplin GSB Fund (2001) Charity Society Fund (2000)Charlie’s Long Island Fund (1985)Children’s Fighting Chance Fund (2008)Marie Colvin Memorial Fund (2012)George J. Conklin Scholarship Fund (1989)Ann Caroline Corrody Fund (1999)Matthew T. Crosson Memorial Fund (2011)George W. Cutting, Jr. Fund (1998)Rose D’Arpino Scholarship Fund (2005)

*Davidow Century of Giving Fund (2013)Davidow Elderly Community Assistance Fund (1996)Deering & Volpicella Family Fund (2007)

*Rajesh & Rupa Dharia Fund (2013)Percy Douglass Memorial Education Fund (1985)Eiber Family Fund (2000)ENEE Philanthropic Fund (1994)Martha C. Entenmann Scholarship Fund (1999)Thomas F. & Helen A. Fagan Fund (2007)Tiffani Bea Feldman Children’s Fund (2000)Mark Fischgrund Memorial Fund (2003)Walter & Sandra Fish Charitable Fund (1997)Fishers Island Community Fund (2011)Samuel Francis Fund (2005)Franck Family Fund (2005)Anne & Frank Freeman Fund (1997)Fridman Family Fund (2010)Fund for the Future of Long Island Women & Girls

(1997)Fund for Innovative Community Programs on Long

Island (1985)Richard H. & Jean E. Gaebler Family Fund (2005)Patricia Galteri Fund (2011)Glenn Gerrato Scholarship Fund (2001)Neil Giske Memorial Scholarship Fund (1985)Gleason Family Fund (2012)

Jeanne Going Memorial Fund for Ovarian Cancer Research (2005)

Selma Goldmacher Charitable Fund (2006)Greenberg Fund (2010)Selma Greenberg Fund (1997)Greentree Foundation Fund (2003)Grundman Memorial Scholarship Fund (1990)Horace Hagedorn Memorial Fund (2005)Kristy Lyn Haley Memorial Fund (2000)Hand & the Spirit Fund (1999)F. & M. Harris Family Fund (2001)Robert E. & Barbara W. Harrison Fund (1997)Helen’s Fund (1998)Frances Herman Family Fund (2010)Hershenov Family Fund (2007)E.B. Hubbard Fund (2002)Julie Hunnewell Fund (1987)Alma D. Hunt/VCM L.I. Fund (1997)Hurricane Sandy Long Island Relief & Restoration Fund

(2012)Idie Fund (2000)In Memory of Elissa Fund (2004)Ann Marsden Irvin Fund (2009)Douglas Jackson Memorial Scholarship Fund (1996)Berenice & Herman Jacobs Family Fund (1997)Lawrence Jacobs Fund (2011)Marie J. Jensen Scholarship Fund (2005)Edith R. Karel Fund (1998)Karish Education Fund of the Horticultural Alliance of

the Hamptons (2000)Karma411 Matching Fund (2007)David & Dale Karp Family Charitable Fund (2003)Kenneth L. & Veronica K. Katz Advisory Fund (1999)Kenneth L. & Veronica K. Katz Fund (1999)Always Loved Never Forgotten Katz-Goldblatt Fund

(2011)Leo & Freda Keller Memorial Fund (2000)Kids Making a Difference Fund (2000)Morton L. Kimmelman Fund (2001)Kingfisher Fund (1998)David & Paula Kirsch Family Fund (2004)Beverly & Harvey Klein Fund (2001)Krasnoff Charitable Fund (2011)Krasnoff Family Fund (1985)Patricia Kucinski Memorial Fund (2003)Arthur H. Kunz Memorial Fund (2005)Ruth Kurzweil Fund (2009)Ed & Lee Lawrence Fund (1988)Donna Levien Memorial Fund (2004)Levin Family Fund (1997)Robert & Phoebe Lewis Family Fund (2006)Marian & William Littleford Fund (1993)Debra Lobel/Beverly Dash Fund (2004)Long Island Affordable Housing Project Fund (2011)Long Island Community Foundation (1977)Long Island Fund for the Arts (1985)Long Island Fund for Youth Programs (1987)Long Island Unitarian Universalist Fund (1992)John F. Loverro Memorial Fund (2004)Lowrey Family Charitable Fund (2008)Roselle Patricia Luciano Literacy Fund for Women

(1996)Kendall Madison Leadership Fund (1995)Kevin G. Mahony Charitable Fund (2012)Mallouk Family Fund (2006)Mancino Family Fund (2003)William T. & Lynn Steppacher Martin Fund (2001)Massapequa Community Fund (2001)Helen P. & Randall P. McIntyre Fund (1986)Alan P. Mendelsohn Memorial Scholarship Fund (1999)John D. Miller Fund (2001)Millie Fund (2000)William E. Mintzer Memorial Fund (1999)Miracle-Gro Fund (2001)Joseph & Marion L. Mitola Family Fund (1999)

Morris Fund (2006)Michael Moverman Memorial Fund (1998)Nassau/Suffolk Fordham Law Alumni Scholarship

Fund (1991)NCJW South Shore Section Community Fund (1995)North Country Community Association Fund (2002)North Fork Fund (2003)Northrop Grumman Endowment Fund for L.I. Women &

Girls (1996)Okorn Family Fund (2010)Diane J. Owen Memorial Fund (2005)Sylvia & Morris Paley Fund (2002)Kenneth E. Paskoff Fund (2011)Paul’s Fund (2002)Peconic Stewardship Fund (1984)Perry Persichilli Memorial Fund (1996)James & Margaret Philbin Scholarship Fund (2003)Harriet B. & Edward Everett Post Fund (1986)Elizabeth Pritzker Endowment Fund (1985)

*Quogue Community Fund (2013)Raymond C. & Diane F. Radigan Fund (2005)Rhodebeck Long Island Fund (1998)Richards Family Fund (1987)Charlotte S. & Richard D. Rockwell Fund (1999)Rose Fund (1998)Judith Rubertone Fund (1987)Cheryl & Stephen Rush Fund (1999)Saltzman Fund (1987)Arnold Saltzman Family Charitable Fund (2001)Joan & Arnold Saltzman Fund (1989)

*Sandy Building Back Stronger Fund (2013)SAR Family Fund (2012)

*Richard W. Savino Memorial Fund (2013)Sidney Schiffman Fund (1996)Schneidman Family Fund (2000)Caroline & Sigmund Schott Fund (1999)John S. Schrader Memorial Fund (2004)Schwabian Fund (2009)Schwartz Family Fund (1991)Selig Fund (1991)Samuel & Stella Seligsohn Memorial Fund (1996)Henry H. Shepard Fund (2008)Shinnecock Bay Restoration Fund (2011)Jerry & Cecile Shore Fund (1995)Colonel William Smith Foundation (1984)Meredyth H. Smith Charitable Fund (1997)E. & R. Smits Fund (2001)Song of Songs Fund (2002)Staller Scholarship Fund (1987)Erwin P. & Pearl F. Staller Charitable Fund (1992)Adam E. Stark Memorial Scholarship Fund (2001)Nancy Steinman Fund (2003)Helen, Emily & Margaret Stevens Fund (2004)Suzy’s Fund (2009)Carol & Jim Swiggett Fund (1997)Taca Family Fund (1996)Ruth Saltzman Taishoff Fund (1996)Gail Talent Memorial Fund (2003)Brian & Danielle Tane Charitable Fund (2007)James & Marie Taormina Fund (1999)Tealison Fund (1998)Tealison Two Fund (2001)Joseph Vigilante Fund for the Adelphi School of Social

Work (2000)Phyllis S. Vineyard Fund (1996)Vishnick Family Charitable Fund (2001)Voices from the Heart Fund (1997)

*Dr. Robert & Olga von Tauber Fund (2013)Amah Vought Memorial Health Fund (2005)WAC Lighting Fund (2004)Elizabeth & Eugene Wadsworth Charitable Fund (1999)Hilda S. & Theodore T. Weiser Memorial Fund (1998)Charles J. Williams Fund (1986)Work Long Island Fund (2003)Yang Family Fund (2006)

LONG ISLAND FUNDS

Please know that we do our best to ensure the accuracy of these lists, but errors may still occur. If you find an error, please accept our apologies and contact us so that we may correct it.

Funds with an asterisk and in bold were started in 2013.


Joseph Acocella, Jr. Memorial Fund (2011)Apoyo Fund (2002)Arfa Family Fund (1997)Aronian Family Fund (2008)Artrepreneur Fund (2010)Ascher Fund (1999)Linda Ashear Fund (2001)Gianna Marie Balog Memorial Fund (2012)Douglas H. & Sarah G. Banker (2008)Barringer-Spaeth Fund for Change (2002)Joan Bartels Memorial Fund (1997)Beverly Bender Fund (2000)Helen Benedict Fund (2000)Howard & Grace Benedikt Fund (2002)Carol Berger Scholarship Fund (2005)Richard A. Berman Fund (2004)K. M. Bialo Family Fund (1986)Bianco Family Fund (2003)Michael Blank Memorial Fund (2010)Blecher Family Fund (1986)Albertina Bloom Memorial Fund (1985)Samuel & Beatrice Marks Bloom Memorial Fund (1998)Blumer Family Fund (1998)Jack Brennan Fund (2002)Buerger Fund (2001)Elizabeth G. Butler Angel’s Fund (2005)Tony Carlucci Scholarship Fund (1999)Jesse L. Carroll, Jr. & Judith B. Carroll Fund (1986)Barbara & Walter Ceconi Charitable Fund (2008)H. M. & T. Cohn Fund (1977)Larry Cole Memorial Fund (2003)Colson Fund (2006)Michael A. Correa Memorial Fund (2002)CPM Fund (2007)Stephanie Crispinelli Humanitarian Fund (2010)Nancy & Robert DeLigter Boy Scout Memorial Fund (1991)Michele & Concetta DeRosa Fund (2000)Alyson & Parker Drew Fund (2000)Linda A. & James H. Ellis Fund (1999)Marion C. & James E. Enright Scholarship Fund (2005)Ernie, Louise & Jeffrey Early Childhood Fund (1995)Esplanade Fund (2003)Ann M. Fagan Charitable Fund (2012)Falk Family Fund (1986)Family Fund (2011)Francis & Denise Farrell Family Fund (2006)Celia Malbin Feinstein Fund (1992)Arnold E. & Olga C. Feldman Fund (2003)

*Mollie Fidel Memorial Fund (2013)First Decade Fund (2009)Brendan M. Frail Memorial Fund (2010)Cira S. Francovilla Memorial Scholarship Fund (2010)Jane Franke-Molner Fund (2008)Virginia Franklin Journalism Scholarship Fund (2004)Peggy Friedman Memorial Fund (1989)Fund for Westchester’s Environment (2001)

*Fund for Westchester’s Future (2013)Gallagher Family Charitable Fund (1999)Charles Gamper Fund (1985)J.F. & M. Gelband Fund (1995)Lloyd & Lonya Gilbert Fund (1991)Rita & Bruce Gilbert Fund (1992)Glassberg Family Fund (1997)Rachel Greenstein Memorial Fund (1988)Handelman Memorial Education Fund (2010)Edward Handelman Fund (2010)Helen & Nancy Handelman Fund (2010)Carol & Frank Headley Family Fund (1996)John & Marilyn Heimerdinger Fund (1994)Russell Hexter Filmmaker Fund (1997)Julian H. Hyman Memorial Fund (1985)Alice & Warren Ilchman Fund (2000)Karen Cromer Isaac Fund (2007)

Izard Fund (1997)Jade Fund (1999)Paul & Barbara Jenkel Fund (1998)Edwin Irving Johnson Scholarship Fund (1985)Janet A. Johnson Scholarship Fund (2003)James R. Johnston Fund (2012)Margaret Jourdan Fund (2005)JWHands Charitable Legacy Fund (2010)Kadejay Fund (1998)Kern Charitable Fund (2011)Kidney Transplant Fund (2007)Kilman Family Fund (2008)Kimerling Career Development Fund (2000)Kotval Shroff Family Fund (2011)Learning Center Fund (1994)Dorothy & John Lebor Fund (1999)James L. Leinwand Fund (1998)David F. & Dorothy W. Linowes Fund (1999)Linville Fund (1993)William J. & Helen Z. Lippincott Fund (1994)John A. Lombardi Scholarship Fund (2006)Karin Lopp Fund (1998)Elizabeth Lorentz Fund (1986)Lester & Helen Levinthal Lyons Fund (1994)John F. Maloney Memorial Fund (1998)McCrosson Family Fund (2011)Dapper McDonald Memorial Fund (2012)Patrick J. McNeill Scholarship Fund (1997)Menzies Fund (2002)Merrill Lynch Fund for Children with Disabilities in

Memory of Christopher Herndon (2006)Michel Family Fund (2012)Middleton Family Fund (2001)Asa Uyeda Mitsudo & Sumi Lynn Koide Memorial Fund

(1996)Model/Falkowski Fund (2010)David & Katherine Moore Family Foundation Fund (2000)Katherine C. & David E. Moore Fund for Community

Development (2005)Munson Family Fund (2000)Nathan Moscow Fund (1985)Neubart/Rosenthal Family Fund (2012)Eda & Stanley Newhouse Fund (1983)James L. Newhouse Fund (1986)Thomas J. & Margaret Lynch O’Connor Scholarship Fund

(1994)Olmezer Westchester Fund (1998)Pammy Fund (1989)Passionist Fund (1995)Lawrence R. Jr. & Thelma Dale Perkins Fund (1993)Perry Family Fund (1988)Roger Perry Memorial Fund (1999)Roger & Isobel Perry Memorial Fund (2000)Pine Hill Fund (2010)Pisacano Family Fund (1995)Raymond M. & Alice M. Planell Fund (2006)

Pottinger Fund (1994)Sal J. Prezioso Fund for Westchester’s Future (2001)Putnam Fund (1999)Muriel L. & Stephen B. Randolph Fund (2004)George E. & Elizabeth A. Reed Fund (1997)Reiman Brothers Fund (1999)Elsie Reinhart Memorial Fund (1991)Renal Clinical Fund (2007)Renal Research Fund (2007)

*Reynoso Family Fund (2013)Nathan Rosen Memorial Fund (1996)Vito & Diana Russo Fund (1988)R.W.K. Charitable Fund (2011)Elaine & Edmund Schroeder Fund (2002)Dr. Lester J. Schultz Memorial Fund (1984)Robert & Lynne Schwartz Fund (1986)Shea Family Fund (2004)Carl Slater Memorial Fund (1998)Bradford & Pamela Smith Charitable Fund (2000)Michelle Sobel Literacy Fund (2006)Karena Somerville AWC Scholarship Fund (1992)Dr. John B. Sommi Fund (2003)Jerry Spitz Charitable Fund (2008)Stepinac Fiftieth Reunion Scholarship Fund (2006)Andrew Stewart Memorial Fund (1999)Sturmer Family Fund (1996)Sullivan Family Fund (1994)Kalyan Sundaram Fund (2006)James A. & Katherine D. Sutton Fund (1999)Martin Tackel & Abbe Raven Family Fund (1998)Alfonso Tapia & A. L. Rose Memorial Fund (1994)Tarrytown & Sleepy Hollow Children & Youth Fund (2009)Tarrytown/Sleepy Hollow Fund for Kids (2010)Technical Support Fund (1998)Threerandomwords Fund (2003)Jodie Torigian Charitable Fund (2000)Trabout Fund (2006)Triantafillu Fund (1983)W. Lee Tuller Memorial Education Fund (1983)W. Lee Tuller Memorial Fund (1983)Arno & Peppi Ucko Family Fund (1998)Emily & Harold E. Valentine & Evelyn Gable Clark

Scholarship Fund (2005)Bernice & Irwin Warshaw Fund (1990)Nicholas C. Wasicsko Scholarship Fund (1993)Westchester Community Foundation (1975)Westchester Critical Needs - Hurricane Sandy Fund

(2012)Westchester Fund for Women & Girls (1992)Westchester Health Fund (2003)Westchester Poetry Fund (2000)Westchester Wilderness Walk Fund (2001)Frank E. Wigg Charitable Fund (1993)Wilstock Fund (1994)Evelyn G. Zamboni Fund (1986)Madeline & Sanford S. Zevon Fund (1995)

WESTCHESTER FUNDS

Financial information about The New York Community Trust can be obtained by writing to us at 909 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10022, or as stated below: Colorado: Secretary of State 303-894-2200, http://www.sos.state.co.us Reg. No.20033000084; Florida: SC No. CH9514 A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE, WITHIN THE STATE, 1-800-HELP-FLA. Maryland: From the Secretary of State, Charitable Division, State House, Annapolis, MD 21401, for the cost of copying and postage. Michigan: MICS No. 22265. Mississippi: The official registration and financial information of The New York Community Trust may be obtained from the Mississippi Secretary of State’s office by calling 1-601-359-1048. New Jersey: INFORMATION FILED WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CONCERNING THIS CHARITABLE SOLICITATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY BY CALLING 973-504-6215, http://www.state.nj.us/lps/ca/charfrm.htm. New York: A copy of the latest annual report can be obtained from the organization or from the Office of Attorney General by writing the Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway, New York, New York 10271. North Carolina: Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are available from the State Solicitation Licensing Branch at 919-809-2214. Pennsylvania: The official registration and financial information of The New York Community Trust may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll-free, within Pennsylvania, 1-800-732-0999. Virginia: Commonwealth of Virginia, Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, P.O. Box 1163, Richmond, VA 23218. Washington: From the Secretary of State, at the toll-free number for Washington residents: 360-725-0378. West Virginia: West Virginia residents may obtain a summary of the registration and financial documents from the Secretary of State, State Capitol, Charleston, WV 25305. Registration in the above states does not imply endorsement.

32

IX. FINANCIALS

See accompanying notes to consolidated financial statements.

Consolidated Statements of Financial Position

December 31, 2013 2012

ASSETSCash and cash equivalents $ 59,318,365 $ 105,500,489 Investments (note 3) 2,381,472,091 2,017,388,923 Receivables 1,254,101 23,541,706 Fixed assets, net 1,327,693 1,494,596

Total assets $ 2,443,372,250 $ 2,147,925,714

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSLiabilities:

Accounts payable $ 818,891 $ 795,638 Grants payable 27,254,678 27,593,622 Deferred rent credits (note 4) 2,012,937 2,211,579 Pension liability (notes 3 and 5) 1,619,553 7,030,090 Accrued postretirement medical benefit obligation 2,261,483 2,996,986

(note 5)Total liabilities 33,967,542 40,627,915

Net assets:Unrestricted:

Endowment 2,345,542,307 2,052,842,377 Available for grants 60,187,120 53,201,877 Available for administration 3,675,281 1,253,545

Total net assets 2,409,404,708 2,107,297,799

Total liabilities and net assets $ 2,443,372,250 $ 2,147,925,714



YEARS O

F G

IVIN

G

90


Consolidated Statements of Activities

Years ended December 31, 2013 2012

Changes in net assets:Revenues:

Contributions $ 145,051,661 $ 191,951,786

Investment return 321,885,975 207,260,677 Less:

Investment expenses (13,277,120) (11,209,090) Provision for unrelated business income taxes (1,990,252) (393,465)

306,618,603 195,658,122

Other 53,897 67,265

Total unrestricted revenues 451,724,161 387,677,173

Expenses:Grants and services to beneficiaries 144,241,100 135,740,478 Grantmaking expenses 5,045,108 4,977,625 Administrative expenses 4,735,570 5,339,025 Development expenses 2,355,828 2,270,256

Total expenses 156,377,606 148,327,384

Increase in net assets before other pension andpostretirement medical changes 295,346,555 239,349,789

Other pension and postretirement medical changes (note 5) 6,760,354 (128,581) Increase in net assets 302,106,909 239,221,208

Net assets at beginning of year 2,107,297,799 1,868,076,591 Net assets at end of year $ 2,409,404,708 $ 2,107,297,799

34

FINANCIALS


Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows

Years ended December 31, 2013 2012

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:Increase in net assets $ 302,106,909 $ 239,221,208 Adjustments to reconcile increase in net assets to net cash

provided by operating activities:

Net appreciation in fair value of investments (272,650,876) (160,745,207) Depreciation and amortization expense 232,699 232,081 Decrease (increase) in receivables 22,287,605 (22,719,811) Increase (decrease) in accounts payable 23,253 (398,416) (Decrease) increase in grants payable (338,944) 61,104 Decrease in deferred rent credits (198,642) (198,642) (Decrease) increase in pension liability (5,410,537) 41,891 (Decrease) increase in accrued postretirement medical

benefit obligation (735,503) 313,989

Net cash provided by operating activities 45,315,964 55,808,197

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES:Purchases of investments (713,667,861) (506,993,013) Proceeds from sales of investments 622,235,569 488,179,775 Capital expenditures (65,796) (8,666)

Net cash used in investing activities (91,498,088) (18,821,904) Net (decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents (46,182,124) 36,986,293

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 105,500,489 68,514,196

Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 59,318,365 $ 105,500,489

Supplemental disclosure of cash flow information:Taxes paid on unrelated business income $ 1,990,252 $ 393,465


Notes to Consolidated Financial StatementsDecember 31, 2013 and 2012

(1) OrganizationThe New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions) (The Trust) are community foundations created to build permanent charitable endowments for the greater metropolitan region. The Trust, as the consolidated foundations are hereinafter referred to, is tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (the Code) and has been determined not to be a private foundation under Section 509(a)(1) of the Code. The Trust administers more than 2,000 individual charitable funds, each established with an instrument of gift describing either the general or specific purposes for which grants are to be made, usually from income only, but in some cases from principal.

(2) Summary of Significant Accounting PoliciesAccounting standards provide that if the governing body of an organization has the ability to remove a donor restriction, the contributions should be classified as unrestricted net assets. However, under New York State law and The Trust’s governing instruments, the assets are held as endowment funds until such time (if ever) as the governing body deems it prudent and appropriate to expend some part of the principal or appreciation. Accordingly, the consolidated financial statements classify all net assets as unrestricted, but segregate the portion that is held as endowment from the funds that are currently available for grants and administration.

Cash equivalents represent short-term investments with original maturities of 90 days or less, except for those short-term investments managed as part of long-term investment strategies.

Fixed assets are recorded at cost and are depreciated on a straight-line basis over the estimated life of the respective asset. Leasehold improvements are depreciated over the life of the respective improvement or the remaining term of the lease, whichever is shorter. Fixed assets are reported net of accumulated depreciation of $2,551,972 in 2013 and $2,398,000 in 2012.

Investment expenses include fees for bank trustees, investment managers, and custodians.

Grants and services to beneficiaries are expensed with approval of the Distribution Committee of The New York Community Trust (NYCT) or the Board of Directors of Community Funds, Inc. (CFI), and usually paid within one year.

The Trust has adopted a constant growth spending plan for many of its funds. This approach allows spending to increase at a steady rate within the confines of a floor, a ceiling, and a cap. The spending plan is not applied to funds in CFI that are considered to be underwater, as defined by New York State law. At December 31, 2013, no fund was considered to be underwater.

Accounting estimates are an integral part of the consolidated financial statements prepared by management and are based upon management’s current judgments. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

(3) Investments and Fair Value MeasurementsFair value is defined as the exchange price that would be received for an asset, or paid to transfer a liability (an exit price), in the principal or most advantageous market for the asset or liability in an orderly transaction between market participants on the measurement date. A fair value hierarchy requires The Trust to maximize the use of observable inputs and minimize the use of unobservable inputs when measuring fair value. The three levels of the hierarchy are:

36

FINANCIALS

• Level 1 inputs are quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities.

• Level 2 inputs are inputs other than quoted prices included within Level 1 that are observable for the asset such as quoted prices for similar assets or liabilities and alternative investments that are redeemable at or near the date of the statement of financial position (within 90 days).

• Level 3 inputs are unobservable inputs for the asset or liability and alternative investments that are not redeemable at or near the date of the statement of financial position.

Accounting Standards Update 2009-12 (ASU 2009-12), Investments in Certain Entities That Calculate Net Asset Value Per Share (or Its Equivalent), allows The Trust, as a practical expedient, to estimate the fair value of investments in investment companies for which the investment does not have a readily determinable fair market value using net asset value.

Most of The Trust’s investments are in publicly traded securities or in commingled funds, including common trust funds, which are invested in publicly traded securities. Fair value for these investments is based on quoted market prices and observable net asset values. The Trust also invests in hedge funds, private equity and certain real estate investments. The fair value of these investments has been determined primarily through independent appraisals using an income based approach and the net asset values provided by the fund managers utilizing quoted market prices of the underlying securities, market values of comparable companies and discounted cash flow projections. These valuations are reviewed for reasonableness by management of The Trust.

CFI invests for long-term growth of principal and income in real terms, consistent with a reasonable degree of risk. Donor advised funds that require a high degree of liquidity are invested in cash equivalents. The investments of NYCT are held in individual trusts at the bank designated by the donor in the instrument of gift.

The following tables present The Trust’s fair value hierarchy at December 31, 2013 and 2012, respectively:

2013

Fair value Level 1 Level 2 Level 3U.S. large cap equities $ 627,527,356 $ 585,644,260 $ 41,723,112 $ 159,984 International equities 452,750,339 283,289,688 169,460,651 --- Cash equivalents 350,264,094 350,264,094 --- --- Fixed income/mutual funds 169,054,515 169,054,515 --- --- U.S. mid/small cap equities 195,297,493 155,141,440 40,156,053 --- Hedge funds 180,770,674 --- 180,770,674 --- Private equity 101,200,533 --- --- 101,200,533 Fixed income/corporate bonds 91,088,077 76,433,227 14,654,850 --- Fixed income/government bonds 90,118,199 55,152,752 34,965,447 --- Real estate 68,630,605 28,959,420 --- 39,671,185 Balanced funds 30,813,316 30,813,316 --- --- Other 8,775,936 3,236,052 2,142,213 3,397,671 Fixed income/common trust funds 15,180,954 --- 15,180,954 ---

$ 2,381,472,091 $ 1,737,988,764 $ 499,053,954 $ 144,429,373


The Trust’s alternative investments include:

Equity Oriented Hedge Funds – These consist of four funds that seek to achieve equity-like returns with lower volatility than the equity markets. Three funds invest in a broad range of industries while the fourth specializes in real-estate related companies. Although all the funds invest primarily in common stocks, their portfolios may also include preferred stocks, debt securities, options, futures, and other financial instruments. All four funds employ long/short strategies and use leverage and derivatives.

Absolute Return Hedge Funds – These consist of three multi-strategy funds that attempt to generate consistent positive returns by focusing on opportunities that are not correlated to the returns of the overall markets. The main strategies include merger arbitrage and other event-driven investments, distressed securities and securities of companies undergoing various types of restructurings, and convertible and capital structure arbitrage. Some funds also invest in leveraged loans, real estate equity and debt, and private equity.

Real Estate – This includes an investment in a fund that holds properties that are net leased to tenants with below investment grade credit ratings. The fund’s holdings are analogous to high-yield bonds collateralized with real estate. As the result of a gift, there is also an investment in a limited liability company that owns land in New York City leased to the owner of a high rise office building.

Private Equity – Although the investments are largely in funds of funds, they also include two direct investments in private equity partnerships. Both the funds of funds and the two partnerships focus on buyouts—primarily of midcap companies. Three of the funds of funds also have a small allocation to venture capital. In addition, The Trust through gifts acquired interests in a limited partnership (LP) investment holding company and a limited liability company. The assets of the LP holding company consist almost entirely of publicly traded common stock in one company.

The Trust’s investments in hedge funds may be redeemed at the net asset value as of the measurement date and at least annually thereafter, in certain cases more frequently. Advance notice of 30 – 90 days is required to redeem these investments. As such, these investments have been categorized as Level 2 assets.

Capital invested in Level 3 assets is returned as the underlying investments are liquidated. The liquidation will occur over the term of the individual investment with the termination of these investments scheduled at various times between 2014 and 2019. Certain of The Trust’s investments in private equity and real estate involve future cash commitments which amount to approximately $19 million at December 31, 2013.

2012

Fair value Level 1 Level 2 Level 3U.S. large cap equities $ 503,392,991 $ 471,726,533 $ 31,466,436 $ 200,022 International equities 318,976,843 183,990,342 134,986,501 --- Cash equivalents 293,074,785 293,074,785 --- --- Fixed income/mutual funds 179,964,893 179,964,893 --- --- U.S. mid/small cap equities 157,397,779 121,411,729 35,986,050 --- Hedge funds 145,791,426 --- 145,791,426 --- Private equity 99,044,341 --- --- 99,044,341 Fixed income/corporate bonds 95,714,166 79,089,141 16,625,025 --- Fixed income/government bonds 80,331,081 44,471,885 35,859,196 --- Real estate 73,287,897 32,075,178 --- 41,212,719 Balanced funds 32,035,444 32,035,444 --- --- Other 22,217,354 15,052,047 2,215,636 4,949,671 Fixed income/common trust funds 16,159,923 --- 16,159,923 ---

$ 2,017,388,923 $ 1,452,891,977 $ 419,090,193 $ 145,406,753

38

FINANCIALS

The following table presents reconciliation for all Level 3 assets measured at fair value for the period January 1 to December 31:

The following tables present The Trust’s fair value hierarchy for the investments of its defined benefit pension plan (note 5) as of December 31, 2013 and 2012, respectively:

Level 3 assets

2013 2012Fair value at January 1 $ 145,406,753 $ 137,752,883 Income/realized gains and losses 4,677,405 --- Unrealized gains and losses 5,853,195 9,148,005 Purchases 817,992 234,937 Sales (899,275) --- Capital calls 3,435,649 9,201,324 Capital distributions (14,862,346) (10,930,396)

Fair value at December 31 $ 144,429,373 $ 145,406,753

2012

Fair value Level 1 Level 2 Level 3U.S. large cap equities $ 11,380,983 $ 11,380,983 $ --- $ --- Corporate bonds 1,566,389 1,347,019 219,370 --- International equities 1,267,686 1,267,686 --- --- U.S. Treasury and agency 1,135,642 370,447 765,195 --- Cash equivalents 522,158 522,158 --- --- Preferred stock 271,417 271,417 --- --- Municipal bonds 66,986 --- 66,986 ---

$ 16,211,261 $ 15,159,710 $ 1,051,551 $ ---

2013

Fair value Level 1 Level 2 Level 3U.S. large cap equities $ 13,463,458 $ 13,463,458 $ --- $ --- International equities 1,696,467 1,696,467 --- --- Corporate bonds 1,578,748 1,477,479 101,269 --- U.S. Treasury and agency 1,555,928 873,398 682,530 --- Cash equivalents 1,333,544 1,333,544 --- --- Preferred stock 170,177 170,177 --- ---

$ 19,798,322 $ 19,014,523 $ 783,799 $ ---


(4) CommitmentsOn March 30, 2004, The Trust entered into a lease agreement for office space expiring March 31, 2020. Future minimum rental payments are approximately $1.3 million in 2014, $1.5 million in 2015 through 2018, and a total of $1.9 million thereafter through 2020.

Rental expense is recognized on a straight-line basis, in accordance with ASC 840, Accounting for Leases. The excess of recognized expense over actual rent payments as well as landlord provided improvements has been recorded as deferred rent credits. Rent expense for the years ended December 31, 2013 and 2012 amounted to $1,261,071 and $1,302,491, respectively.

(5) Pension and Postretirement Medical Benefit PlansThe Trust administers a noncontributory defined benefit pension plan covering substantially all employees. Benefits are based on years of service and the employee’s compensation during the five highest consecutive years during the last ten years of employment. The Trust also provides medical insurance benefits for its eligible retired employees. Obligations and funded status at December 31 are as follows:

The accumulated amounts not yet recognized as a component of net periodic benefit cost was $1,993,027 and $(645,798) at December 31, 2013 for the pension and postretirement medical plans, respectively. The estimated amount that will be amortized into net periodic benefit cost in 2014 is $10,000 and $(67,000), respectively.

The discount rates used to value the pension and postretirement medical benefit plans range from 3.8% to 4.7%. The weighted average expected return on plan assets and rate of compensation increase for the calculation of the pension obligation is 7.5% and 4.0%, respectively, as of December 31, 2013. The health care cost trend rate assumption for 2014 is 6.8% declining to 5.6% in 2019.

The pension plan is invested in a balanced portfolio of equity and fixed income securities. Annual projected benefit payments for the pension and postretirement medical benefit plans are expected to average $1,288,000 and $90,000, through 2023, respectively.

The Trust also sponsors a defined contribution retirement plan for employees, in which contributions are based upon a specified percentage of salaries. The expense for this retirement plan was $530,247 and $569,133 in 2013 and 2012, respectively.

(6) Subsequent EventsThe Trust evaluated its December 31, 2013 consolidated financial statements for subsequent events through May 13, 2014, the date the consolidated financial statements were available to be issued. The Trust is not aware of any subsequent events that would require recognition or disclosure in the consolidated financial statements.

Pension benefitsPostretirement

medical benefits

2013 2012 2013 2012

Benefit obligation $ 21,417,875 $ 23,241,351 $ 2,261,483 $ 2,996,986

Fair value of plan assets 19,798,322 16,211,261 --- ---

Funded status $ (1,619,553) $ (7,030,090) $ (2,261,483) (2,996,986)

Benefit costs $ 895,953 $ 973,657 $ 238,241 $ 216,489

Benefits paid $ 740,176 $ 629,880 $ 60,230 $ 62,883

Plan contribution $ 472,391 $ 914,656 $ 12,741 $ 14,692

40

Independent Auditors’ Report

Distribution Committee of The New York Community Trust and Board of Directors of Community Funds, Inc.:

We have audited the accompanying consolidated financial statements of The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions) (collectively, The Trust), which comprise the consolidated statements of financial position as of December 31, 2013 and 2012, and the related consolidated statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended, and the related consolidated notes to the consolidated financial statements.

Management’s Responsibility for the Consolidated Financial Statements

Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these consolidated financial statements in accordance with U.S. generally accepted accounting principles; this includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of the consolidated financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

Auditors’ Responsibility

Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these consolidated financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the consolidated financial statements are free from material misstatement.

An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the consolidated financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditors’ judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the consolidated financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the entity’s preparation and fair presentation of the consolidated financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity’s internal control. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of significant accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the consolidated financial statements.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion.

Opinion

In our opinion, the consolidated financial statements referred to above present fairly in all material respects, the financial position of The New York Community Trust and Community Funds, Inc. (including its Long Island and Westchester Divisions) as of December 31, 2013 and 2012, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in accordance with U.S. generally accepted accounting principles.

May 13, 2014


Financial Highlights

Trustee BanksEleven banks and trust companies have adopted the Resolution and Declaration of Trust Creating “The New York Community Trust.” Representatives of these financial institutions constitute the Trustees’ Committee, and each bank is authorized to receive funds in trust for The New York Community Trust. For a list of these banks, please visit our website, nycommunitytrust.org. Donors can set up funds in trust with one of the banks or in Community Funds, Inc., our not-for-profit corporate affiliate. For more information see page 23.

Education, Arts, and Human Justice 50%

Children, Youth, and Families 18%

Community Development and the Environment 16%

Health and People with Special Needs 13%

Special Projects 3%

Administration 6% Development 2%Grants 92%

Unrestricted 50% Field of Interest 33% Designated 13% Scholarships 4%


Investment CommitteeBruce W. Calvert, ChairmanRetired Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Alliance Capital Management (now AllianceBernstein)

Kevin R. ByrneSenior Vice President, Chief Finance & Risk OfficerRetirement Solutions Division Pacific Life Insurance Company

Elizabeth B. DaterManaging Director, Angelo, Gordon & Company

Donald R. KurtzRetired Managing Director, General Motors Investment Management Corporation

Rosemarie Liu ShomsteinRetired Senior Vice President & Deputy Chief Investment Officer AXA Equitable Life Insurance Company

Lorie A. SlutskyPresident, The New York Community Trust

ASSETS BY FUND TYPE $2,443,372,250

GRANTS BY PROGRAM AREA $144,241,100

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $156,377,606

Donor-advised 39%Non-advised 11%

42

AJanice E. Abbott Scholarship Fund (1999)Jane Schwab Abel & Elise Schwab Clemenger Memorial

(1946)Abrams Family Fund (2006)Abdalla Stern Fund (2003)A.B.Y. Fund (1960)A. Bernard Ackerman Fund (2011)Ackman Family Fund (1997)Acorn Foundation Fund for Beautification in Memory of

Barbara Foster Vietor (2004)Acorn Foundation Fund for History in Memory of

Alexander Orr Vietor (2004)Ada Fund (2010)John & Laurie Adams Fund (2004)Hall Adams Fund (1972)Adel & Leffler Families’ Fund for Queens (1993)Frederica M. & Morton L. Adler Trust (1941)Benigno M. Aguilar & Gerald A. Erickson, Jr. Fund (2011)M. Bernard Aidinoff Fund (1986)M. Bernard Aidinoff & Elsie V. Aidinoff Fund (1998)Seth G. Aidinoff Fund (1986)Akabas Family Fund (1986)Albin Family Arts Fund (1999)Barbara Albisser Memorial Fund (1981)Oakey L. & Ethel Witherspoon Alexander Fund (1977)Allegra-Tanner Fund (1995)Robert Mack Allen & Wendel Fentress Ott Fund (1989)AllianceBernstein Foundation Fund (1998)Franz & Marcia Allina Fund (1994)Alouette Fund (1993)B. Altman Fund (1985)Carl Altman Fund (2007)Altschul Family Fund (1980)Altschul Overbrook Fund (1994)Arthur Altschul Memorial Fund (2002)Arthur G. Altschul, Jr. Charitable Fund (1996)Emily H. Altschul Charitable Fund (2002)Elizabeth & Peter Altwater Fund (1974)American Seamen’s Friend Society Designated Fund

(1986)American Seamen’s Friend Society Discretionary Fund

(1986)Ananouri Fund (1998)Anne Anastasi & John Porter Foley, Jr. Fund No. 1 (2006)Anne Anastasi & John Porter Foley, Jr. Fund No. 2 (2006)Matthew and Krista Annenberg Fund (2006)Anbinder Family Charitable Fund (2003)J. R. Anderson Fund (1981)Patricia Anderson Fund (2005)Patricia L. Anslinger Memorial Fund (2007)Eileen & William Araskog Charitable Fund (2001)Arc of Circumstance Fund (1978)G.W. Archer Fund (2001)Joseph Arena Charitable Fund (1995)Walter & Marsha Arnheim Fund (1986)

Esther Jean Arnhold Fund (1966)Arts & Culture Research Fund (2012)Arundel Fund (1988)Marcia Ashman Fund for Children (1999)Larry Ashmead Editorial Award Fund (2010)Michael J. Ashworth Fund (2007)Robert R. Asiel Memorial Funds (1972)Winifred A. Aste Fund (2011)Astor Fund for Public School Libraries (1997)Brooke Astor Funds for New York City Education (2012)ASW Fund (2007)ATS-1 Fund (2010)Auburn Citizen Fund (1999)Michael Avery Social Justice Fund (2010)

BB Fund (1990)Babbitt Family Fund (1990)Babsan Fund (1992)William M. Backer Fund (1985)Backman-Niesz Fund (1999)Isabelle Bacon Fund (1985)Ellen & Henry Baer Fund (1986)Honorable Harold Baer & Dr. Suzanne Baer Fund (1989)Lee Bailey Fund (1991)S. Prentiss Bailey Fund (1960)Baker Family Fund (2003)Allyson Maya Collazo Baker Fund (1984)Fern Ann Ballard Memorial Fund (1986)Dr. Holly M. Bannister & Douglas L. Newhouse Fund

(1984)Peleg S. Barber Fund (1960)Bardel Family Fund (2007)Ruth Plofsky Barish & Irving Barish Fund (1996)Barns Fund (1971)Parker W. Barnum Funds (1979)William & Françoise Barstow Foundation No. 1 (1931)William & Françoise Barstow Foundation No. 2 (1959)Christopher S. Bartels Fund (1998)Katherine N. Bartels Fund (1998)McDonald C. Bartels Fund (1998)Todd C. Bartels Fund (1998)Harriett M. Bartlett Funds (1987)Arlene Bartlow Fund (2006)Arthur L. Baruch & Rosalie K. Baruch Fund (1979)Paul Ludwig Baruch & Aimee Mayer Baruch Fund (2008)Conor Bastable Charitable Fund (2010)Baudo-Sillerman Scholarship Fund (1989)BDEK Fund (2011)Beacon Group Fund (2011)Alice D. Beal Trust (1955)Bear Stearns Award (2008)Raymond R. Beatty Scholarship in Memory of Andrew

Wilson (1984)Hubert Park Beck Literacy Fund (2004)Bernadine Becker Commemorative Trust (1984)Ruth Bedford Fund (1963)Beech Fund (1975)David A. and Gail G. Bell Fund (2008)Thomas D. Bell Charitable Fund (2011)Bellevue Nursing Committee Fund (1976)Eleanor Robson Belmont Fund (1980)Selim and Luna Benardete Charitable Fund (2005)Lillian Z. Bender Fund (2002)Bendheim-Von Wiskow Fund (2010)Claire B. & Lawrence A. Benenson Fund (1987)Herbert & Edythe F. Benjamin Fund (1976)Karen Benner Family Fund (2006)Michael Benner Family Fund (2006)Bento Fund (2004)Maureen Duffy Benziger Fund (2005)Berelle Fund (2009)Andrew N. & Gail D. Berg Fund (1999)Berger Family Memorial Fund (2008)Berger Memorial Fund (2008)

Alexander & Eleanor Berger Memorial Fund (2008)Paul Bergman Fund (2005)Edward Bergman Fund (2005)Sarah & Paul Bergman Youth Empowerment Fund (2005)Sharon & Edward Bergman Charitable Fund (2008)Lancelot M. Berkeley Fund (2007)Berkshire Fund (2000)T. Roland Berner Fund (1972)Charles L. Bernheimer Fund (1924)Theresa E. Bernholz Fund (1924)Sylvia Bernstein Fund (1994)Richard & Katherine Berresford Fund (1997)William H. Berri Funds (1966)Betlor Foundation Fund (1978)Beverly Hills Fund (1972)BGM Fund (1971)Anil and Pandora Po Bharvaney Fund (2007)Melanie S. Bialis Fund (2007)Philip A. & Carol Bilotti Fund (2010)June R. & Jonathan Bingham Fund (1980)Henry Birnbaum Fund (2000)Gladys A. Bishop Memorial Fund (1987)

*Blackwell Fund (2013)Anne & Walter C. Bladstrom Philanthropic Fund (1988)Richard & Margaret Blanchard Fund (1983)Nancy & Robert S. Blank Fund (2003)Blitzer Family Fund (2005)E.H.R. & N.M. Blitzer Fund (1984)Amy Bloch/Gregory Horowitz Fund (2005)Lida & David Bloom Fund (1989)Robin Bloom Fund (1991)Blum Family Fund (1990)Paul and Lauren Blum Fund (2006)Sidney & Elaine Blumenthal Fund (1980)Jesse Smith Blydenburgh & Josephine Vail Blydenburgh

Fund (1958)Ernst P. Boas Memorial Fund (1955)Alice Boerner Fund (1988)Bohemia Fund (1971)Bolin Fund (1986)Peter A. Bonanni Scholarship Fund (1996)M. Alida Bonynge Memorial Fund (1940)Lillian G. Booth Fund (1976)Janet & James Bostany Memorial Fund (1999)Charles Bouman Charitable Trust (1977)Bove Fund (1986)John Perry Bowditch Memorial Fund (1956)Clothilde de Veze Bower Fund (1989)Philip and Suzanne Bowers Charitable Contribution Fund

(2003)Blair A. & Elizabeth J. Boyer Family Fund (2006)George T. & Francele Boyer Fund (1976)William B. & Jane Eisner Bram Fund (1995)William M. Bramwell, Jr. Fund (1995)Brause Fund (1986)Barry & Geraldine Brause Fund (1986)R. S. Brause Fund (1986)Roberta Brause Fund (1986)Catherine & Robert Brawer Fund (1996)Annie Grant Breath Memorial Fund (1939)Briar Patch Fund (2012)Brivio Family Fund (2003)Beatrice & Douglas Broadwater Fund (1986)Edward Brodsky Fund (1997)Brooklyn Fireman’s Medal Fund (1981)Dee & Dickson G. Brown Fund (1986)J. F. and S.S. Brown Family Fund (2006)Meredith & Sylvia Brown Fund (2004)Nikki Brown Fund (2011)Orville Gordon Browne Foundation Fund (2011)Adon H. Brownell Memorial Fund (1985)Edward W. Browning Fund (1969)Brownstein Family Fund (1995)William H. & George R. Brunjes Memorial Fund (1988)John & Josephine Bruno Memorial Fund (2011)

X. FUNDS IN 2013

Please know that we do our best to ensure the accuracy of these lists, but errors may still occur. If you find an error, please accept our apologies and contact us so that we may correct it.

Funds with an asterisk and in bold were started in 2013.


May Evans Bryant Fund (1989)BTW Fund (1973)Emily G. Buck Fund (1994)Bucks Harbor Fund (2006)Bucky Fund (2006)David A. Budd Fund (2008)Alexandru & Sonia Bunescu Fund (1993)Walter & Martha Burchard Family Fund (1988)Burford Fund (2007)Richard A. Burgheim Fund (1999)Burkhart Fund (2004)Frantzes D. Burkhart Fund (2004)William H. Burkhart Fund (2004)Burnett Family Fund (2004)John U. & Minnie M. Burt Inter Vivos Fund (1974)John U. & Minnie M. Burt Testamentary Fund (1974)Ernest Brooks Burton Fund (2003)William B. Butz Memorial Fund (1999)Judith Byrd Fund (2009)Monsignor Harry J. Byrne Scholarship Fund (1998)Patrolman Edward R. Byrne Substance Abuse Fund

(1988)

CHans & Ruth Cahnmann Family Fund (2009)Ruth & Hans Cahnmann Memorial Fund (2012)Jean C. Caldwell Fund (1950)Patricia A. Caldwell Fund (2002)Calman Fund (2007)Calvert Family Fund (2000)Camp Edith Macy Fund (1926)Frances T. Campbell Fund (1959)Cannon Educational Fund (1981)Cantor Family Fund (2005)Ralph & Stella Caporale Fund (1995)Carillon Fund (1998)Carlson Fund (1994)

*Arnold W. & Alice R. Carlson Charitable Fund (2013)Carnegie Corporation Fund No. 1 (1936)Carnegie Corporation Fund No. 2 (1936)Carnoy Family Fund (2011)Carolina Fund (1986)Alys Sinclair Carreau Memorial Fund (1929)Carson Family Charitable Trust Fund (1985)Sybil Carter Memorial (1930)Cascadilla Fund (2012)Cashin Family Fund (1989)Bonnie Cashin Fund (2002)John Krob Castle Fund (2012)Cecelia Trust Fund (1996)CFDA-Vogue Initiative/New York City AIDS Fund (1991)Ronald & Carole Chaimowitz Fund (1995)David & Miriam Chalfin Fund (1985)Maria Bowen Chapin Scholarship Fund (2005)Chapman Fund (2000)Charlie’s Fund (1975)Gerald L. Chasin Fund (1986)Richard & Ellen Chassin Charitable Fund (2000)Chatham Fund (1984)Patrick S. Cheng & Michael J. Boothroyd Fund (2000)Cheng-Kingdon Fund (2007)Herbert & Phyllis Chernin Fund (1996)Ettie Chin Hong Fund (2006)Christiansen/Shuchman Fund (1987)Christie Fund (2010)Francis & Catherine Christy Fund (1975)Patricia Cirillo Charitable Fund (2007)Clark Family Fund (2000)Cameron Clark Memorial Fund (1998)Edith M. Clark Fund (1944)Fenton Clark Fund (1986)

*Huguette Clark Family Fund for Protection of Elders (2013)

Valerie G. Clark Memorial Fund (1978)

Clarke-Kammerer Family Fund (2003)Cline Foundation Fund (1995)Clinton Community Garden Fund (1985)

*Club Life Fund (2013)CND Fund (2010)Coco Fund (2000)

*Claire & Joseph Cohen Fund (2013)Helen Cohen Fund (1995)Lisa E. Cohen Memorial Scholarship Award Fund (1991)Paul T. Cohen Fund (2009)Coleman Family Fund (2003)John & Ann Coleman Fund (1984)Warren Coleman Fund (1986)Richard M. Colgate Fund (1959)Faith Colish Fund (2012)

*Faith Colish Future Fund (2013)Collazo Family Fund No. 1 (2007)Irene D. Collia Trust (1980)Columbus Circle Fund (1976)Thomas J. Concannon Memorial Internship Fund (2006)Georgianna B. Conlin Fund (1998)Kevin P. Connors Fund (1986)Conroy Family Fund (1999)Cook Family Fund (1986)Joan Ganz Cooney Fund (2010)Lane Cooper Fund (1960)Gertrude Corbitt Bequest (1959)Barbara Fatt Costikyan Fund (1999)Jennifer L. Costley & Judith E. Turkel Fund (2005)Melinda & James M. Cotter Fund (1986)Counterpoint Fund (1996)J. E. Covington Fund (2007)Valery Craane Fund (2004)Karen L. Cramer Charitable Fund (2010)Critchlow/McCormick Family Fund (2005)Charlotte L. Crittenden Fund (1932)A. Evelyn Cronquist Fund (1991)Jim and Pat Cropsey Farm Fund (2006)Winifred Crost Fund (1981)Andrew Crystal & Family Fund (2004)CSF Family Fund (2007)Charles E. Culpeper Fund (1999)Kay Cummings Fund (2008)Curbstone Fund (2006)Cushman Family Fund (2003)Paul & Paulette Cushman Fund (1998)CWR Partners Fund (2008)

DJohn Da Silva Memorial Fund No. 1 (1988)John Da Silva Memorial Fund No. 2 (1988)John Da Silva Memorial Fund No. 3 (1988)DAL Fund (1984)Florence S. Daniels Fund (2012)Danziger Family Fund (1973)Abraham L. Danziger Fund (1979)Ellen & Sabin Danziger Fund (1997)Darlington Fund (1973)Darlington Memory Fund (2012)Elizabeth B. Dater & Wm. Mitchell Jennings Jr. Fund

(1999)Davis Polk & Wardwell Fund (1997)Donna Scher Davis Fund No. 1 (1993)Donna Scher Davis Fund No. 2 (1996)Dawn Fund (2005)Day Memorial Fund (1948)DBC Fund (2008)DBS Fund (2009)Eugenia Ortuno de Bartels Fund (2002)G. Louise Robinson de Dombrowski Fund (1991)Adam de Havenon Fund (2004)Georgia & Michael de Havenon Fund (1986)Peter J. De Luca Family Fund (1991)Georges & Lois de Menil Charitable Fund (1977)

Jay & Ruth De Soto Mayor Fund (2004)Ellen A. Dearborn Fund (1969)David & Diane DeBell Family Fund (2003)Richard & Barbara Debs Fund (1986)Deerdodds Fund (1997)Defliese Family Fund (1971)DEL Fund (2007)Delacorte Fund (1994)

*Delacorte Scholarship Fund for Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons (2013)

Albert P. Delacorte Fund (2005)George Delacorte Center for Magazine Journalism Fund

(1998)George & Valerie Delacorte Fund (2011)Valerie Delacorte Fund (1993)Delafield Fund (1975)Delany Sisters Fund (1994)John and Patricia Delany Memorial Fund (2006)David W. Denton U.S. Attorneys’ Fund (2010)Derby Fund (1983)Charles Desmarais & Katherine Morgan Fund (2010)Deutsche Bank Fund (2010)Brian & Silvija Devine Fund (1986)Brooke Katherine Devine Fund (2006)Mary Wheeler Dewart Fund (1976)Diacre Family Fund (2003)Harris & Amy Diamond Fund (2007)Hester Diamond Fund (2002)Ruth & Gerald Dickler Fund for Early Childhood

Education (2010)*Eugene DiMattina Fund (2013)

Esther Baiyla Dinner Memorial Fund (1999)Dogwood Fund (1979)Eugene, Bridget & Tommy Dolphin Scholarship Fund

(1992)Susan Wells Donnell Fund (1984)William W. Donnell Fund (1994)William W. Donnell Fund for Parks (2003)A. James Donohue Fund (1986)Donors’ Education Collaborative of New York City Fund

(1992)Dora Fund (2001)Stephen M. Dowicz Fund (1994)John & Hebe Dowling Fund (1986)Nathan & Miriam Drachman Fund (1989)Jamie Drake Fund (2007)Jamie Drake Future Fund (2007)W. Christopher Draper Fund (2003)Dream Team 25 Fund (2011)Bruce Dresner Fund (1993)Leon Drew Fund (2001)Drexel Burnham Lambert Fund (1995)Dreyfus Charitable Fund (2001)Beatrice L. Drossman Fund (1998)Dr. James R. Dumpson Fund for Social Services (2009)William M. Duncan Family Fund (1986)Wolcott & Joan Dunham Fund (2010)Mary Ann Dunn Charitable Fund (2010)Dutch Kills Civic Association Fund (1994)Solomon Dutka Fund (1999)Suzanne L. Dyer Development Fund (2007)Dyer Family Fund (2010)

*Dzialga Family Fund (2013)

EEast Harlem Tutorial Program Fund (1997)EAM II Fund (2010)Evelyn & Jack Eber Fund (1995)E.C.B. Fund (1960)

*Sammy Cohen Eckstein Memorial Fund (2013)Economic Justice Fund (1989)Julius & Margarete Edelstein Fund (1991)Edlow Fund (1996)

44

FUNDS IN 2013Eleanor Franklin Egan Memorial Fund (1927)E.H.C. Foundation (1967)Julie Ehrlich & Noam Elcott Fund (2009)Dr. Moses Einhorn Fund (1964)Einhorn/Lasky Family Fund (1999)Eiseman Altschuler Fund (2003)Irving & Blanche Eisenberg Charitable Fund (1995)Carole & Richard Eisner Fund (1980)EisnerAmperCares Fund (2010)EJP Fund (2007)

*H. Rodger & Jessie Graham Elgar Fund (2013)Claudio Elia Fund (1997)Dr. Deborah Elkins Fund (1993)Gertrude Elkins Memorial Fund (1993)Howard L. Ellin Charitable Fund (2003)Nancie Ellis Fund (2004)Endowment for Westchester’s Future (1987)ELSAM Fund (1999)Elsie, Ubaldo & Vivian Cardia Fund (2008)Lita & Walter Elvers/Zipperian Fund (1999)Emy Fund (2007)Henry C. Enders Funds (1976)Henry C. Enders Fund No. 2 (1977)Mildred F. Englander Fund (1985)Enos Fund (1983)Samuel Epstein Lecture Fund (1999)Josephine L. Erwin Fund (1935)James A. Essey & Nina Zakin Essey Fund (1994)Evans Family Fund (1995)Bradford & Barbara Evans Fund (1986)Brittain Anderson Ezzes Fund (2007)

F Fahnestock Family Fund (1980)Fahs-Beck Fund for Research & Experimentation (1986)Fahs-Beck Fund II for Research & Experimentation

(1993)Edgar W.B. Fairchild Fund (1992)Fairway Fund (1987)Falk, Lichten & Rosenstein Fund (1995)Susan Meyers Falk Fund (1996)Joseph Fancher Fund (1983)Farrand Family Fund (1993)Fashion Targets Breast Cancer Fund (2010)Emanuel & Bertha Feder Memorial Fund (1994)Federal Bar Council/U.S. Attorneys’ Offices Fund (2001)Fegan Family Fund (2008)Feinsod Herz Fund (1980)Feldman Family Fund (1982)Nancy & Michael Feller Fund (2007)Louise & Marvin Fenster Family Fund (1999)Anthony & Vanda Ficalora Fund (1988)Judith & Norman Fields Fund (1992)Raymond H. Fiero Fund (1984)Brian Keith Fifield Memorial Scholarship Fund (1987)Filak Family Fund (1999)Simon Finck Fund (1959)Golda & Mollie Fine Fund (1977)Harriet Finkelstein Family Fund (2007)Kelly Ann Finley Memorial Fund (2008)Fishbein Family Fund (1998)Mitchell S. Fishman Donor-Advised Fund (1999)Desmond Gerald FitzGerald Charitable Fund (1986)Kirsten Flagstad Memorial (1964)William E. Flaherty Family Fund (1998)Clementina Santi Flaherty Fund (2007)Flanagan Fund (2006)Sam Flax Memorial Scholarship Fund (1964)Fletcher Fund (1999)Josephine Flood Memorial (1973)Francis Florio Funds (1974)Flushing Females Association Scholarship Fund (1992)

Michel Fokine Memorial Fund (1985)Walter B. Ford Funds (1972)Fortune Society Education Fund (1994)Fosdick Fund (1986)John H. Foster Fund (1984)Ben Fox Memorial Fund (1962)Ellen Sydney Fox Fund (1994)Nicholas T. Franco Fund (2012)Patrick L. Franco Fund (2012)Frank Fund (1995)Abraham B. & Sarah Frank Funds (1955)Martin M. Frank Scholarship Fund (1990)Thomas W. & Claire W. Frank Fund (1977)Katherine M. Franke Fund (2006)Bethenny Frankel Charitable Fund (2011)Ross Frankel Family Fund (2007)Frankel-Freedman Fund (2007)Corinne R. Frear Fund (2000)Arthur & Elinor Fredston Fund (2004)David & Paula Freedman Fund (1994)Freilich Fund (2011)Ernest Grey Frerking/Sharon Frerking Philanthropic

Fund (2005)Elayne & Howard Friedman Fund (2006)Friends of the Atlantic Philanthropies Fund (2007)L. W. Frohlich Charitable Fund (2011)L. W. Frohlich Family Fund (2011)Frunzi/Wachtel Fund (2011)James Fuld Jr. Family Fund (1991)Kenneth & Margo Fuld Fund (2001)

*Ricki Fulman Fund (2013)Fun On 2 Wheels Fund (1998)Fund for Autistic Children (2000)Fund for the Delacorte Theatre in Central Park (1998)Fund for Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music &

Arts (1983)Fund for New Citizens (1987)Fund for Performances at the Delacorte Theatre in

Central Park (1999)Future of Design Jewelry Education Fund (1997)

GLaly & George Gallantz Fund (1991)Gallogly Strickler Family Fund (2003)Donald R. Gant Fund (1979)Colin Gardner Fund (2011)William T. Gardner Theatre Internship Fund (1992)Garfinkel Family Fund (2007)Gloria & Barry H. Garfinkel Fund (1986)Barbara Gauntlett Scholarship Fund (1986)Barbara Gauntlett Scholarship Fund No. 2 (2001)Paul Edward Gay Fund (1990)Benjamin & Rachel Geballe Fund (2007)Geduld Fund (1993)Jane C. Geever Fund (2008)Bruce S. Gelb Fund (1995)Ida & Benjamin Gelber Fund (2009)Gemini Fund (1998)General Charitable Fund (1971)Generation Fund (2010)Ruth E. & Timothy M. George Charitable Fund (1986)Jacques A. Gerard Fund (1987)Pierce Gerety Memorial Fund (1998)GIA Fund (2010)Clara A. Gierisch Fund (1975)Clarence H. Gifford Funds (2008)John N. & Gillett A. Gilbert Family Fund (1999)Elena Gildersleeve Fund (1982)Stephen Gillen Family Fund (2004)Frank J. Gillespie Fund (1985)Gilmore Human Rights Fund (1980)Sonia Raiziss Giop Literature Fund (1994)Santina Giordano Memorial Fund (1985)Girls Write Now Fund (2010)Glaser Family Fund (1994)

Gleason Family Fund (2008)Robert J. Glenn Memorial Fund (1974)Rose N. Glenn Memorial Fund (1990)Richard & Barbara Ziet Glickman Fund (2007)Madeline Shobrys Glosten Fund (1999)Goins Family Fund (2003)Steven & Jan Golann Fund (1998)Rita & Herbert Z. Gold Education Fund (1993)Gold-Schiff Fund (1994)Goldberg/Burke Family Fund (2006)Golden Family Fund (1992)Jacob & Helen Goldfein Fund (2009)Goldman Schachar Charitable Fund (2006)Diane Goldman Fund (2008)Jane & Budd Goldman Charitable Gift Fund (2010)Jack Goldring Fund (1986)Oliver and Barbara Goldstein Charitable Fund (2007)Patricia & Bernard Goldstein Fund (1985)Good Samaritan Fund (1993)Maurice & Georgine Goodman Fund (1998)Roger & JoAnn Goodspeed Fund (1986)Goodwin Family Fund (1999)Everett F. & Ann P. Gordon Memorial Fund (1991)Gail Gordon Charitable Fund (2011)Gail Gordon Fund (2000)William J. Gossen Fund (1985)Josh Gotbaum & Joyce Thornhill Fund (1991)Lee Gottlieb Fund (2005)Deborah Gottlieb-Shapiro Family Fund (2006)Lynda Gould Fund (2006)Gouverneur Hospital Fund (1958)Eugen Grabscheid Fund (1992)Howard E. Grace Fund (1998)Maggie & Gordon Gray Family Fund (1998)Grandchildren of Fred & Florence Thomases Fund (1999)Green Fund (1985)Lawrence & Barbara Green Fund (2005)Orland S. & Frances S. Greene Fund (1962)Greenebaum Fund (1984)Richard Greenebaum Fund (2007)John Robert Gregg Fund (1985)J & J Gribetz Fund (1983)Linda A. Griffith Fund (1970)Arthur Griggs Fund (1947)Emily Griggs Fund (1944)Stephanie Fairchild Griswold Fund (2010)Gross Family Fund (2003)Charles & Carol Grossman Family Fund (2009)W. R. Gruver Fund (1986)GSLW Fund (2007)Rudolph Guenther Fund (1977)Sydney A. Guggenheimer Memorial Fund (1949)Sarah G. Gund Fund (2005)Gwertzman Family Fund (2004)

HLeopold Haas Fund (1984)Katherine & Morris Hadley Trust (1968)Horace & Amy Hagedorn Fund (1995)Emil & Zerline Hahnloser-Richard Bak Fund (1975)Hajim Family Fund (1983)Luke Halpin Memorial Scholarship Fund (2002)Carol D. and S. Sutton Hamilton Charitable Fund (2003)

*Hamond Family Fund (2013)Mike Handy Memorial Fund (2003)Lola G. Hanna Fund (1995)Gwenda & John Hanson Fund (1986)Lee Hanson & Don Scherer Fund (1986)Harbor Watch Fund (2000)William Barclay Harding Fund (1979)Augusta Lehman Harlem & Lillian Harlem Martin Fund

(2000)Harmony Fund (1986)Elisabeth Scott Harms Fund (1982)Harris Family Fund (1992)


Charlotte Daniels Harris Memorial Fund (2002)Elsie & Chelsea Harris Memorial Fund (1996)Jeff & Judy Harris Fund (2003)Katharine S. Harris Fund (1965)William Harris Fund (2000)Kim and Alan Hartman Fund (2006)Alana Hassan Fund (2009)Hastings Peace & Justice Fund (1993)Haupt Family Fund (2000)Harry & Eugénie Havemeyer Fund (2001)Hawk’s Nest Fund (2000)Hawthorne Lane Fund (1986)Steve Hayden Fund (2004)Hayes Family Fund (1996)Ralph Hayes Memorial Fund (1968)Constance Laibe Hays Journalism Fund (1994)

*Richard M. Hays, MD Fund (2013)Thomas Healy & Fred P. Hochberg Fund #1 (1995)Thomas Healy & Fred P. Hochberg Fund #2 (1995)Thomas P. Healy Fund (2003)Nicholas C. Heaney Memorial Fund (1997)Broderick J. Hehman Memorial Fund (2006)Heiser Grant (1972)Hejaz Tree Conservation Fund (2007)

*Huyler C. Held Memorial Fund (2013)Hemlocks Fund (1978)Paul & Ann Henegan Fund (1986)Ruth Hennig Fund (2003)Lucy Henning Memorial Fund (1995)Lucy & George Henning Fund (1974)Alexander S. Henry, Sr. & Ann S. Henry Memorial Fund

A (1989)Alexander S. Henry, Sr. & Ann S. Henry Memorial Fund

B (1995)Doris & Milton Hepner Fund (2000)Herbster Family Fund (1990)Jane R. & Andrew L. Herz Fund for Criminal Justice

(1986)Frances A. Hess Fund (2005)Don & Marilyn Berger Hewitt Fund (1998)Leo & Ethel Heymann Memorial Fund (1954)Murray Hidary Fund (1998)High Exposure Fund (1993)High School of Commerce, Class of 1911 Scholarship

Fund (1967)Ann & Leon Himelberg Fund (2006)Hintz Family Fund (1991)Peter M. Hirsch Memorial for Thyroid Cancer Research

Fund (2001)Steven Hirsch Fund D (1973)Steven J. Hirsch Fund (2002)Susan Hirschman Fund (1999)Martin Hirschorn IAC Fund (1995)Margaret M. Hitchcock Fund (1946)Hive Digital Media Learning Fund (2010)Ho/Ching Charitable Fund (2003)Mary & David Hoar Trust for the Honor & Glory of God

(1975)Rita & Irwin Hochberg Charitable Fund (1982)Hodgson Fund (1995)John J. Hoffee Fund (1996)Hoffman Fund (2011)Gloria & Joel S. Hoffman Fund (2001)Jane & Michael Hoffman Charitable Gift Fund (2003)Marion O. & Maximilian E. Hoffman Fund (1984)Peter and Daphne Hoffman Donor Advised Fund

(2006)Lillian & William Hoffmanns Fund (1990)Holmén Family Fund (2002)Britt Holmén Family Fund (2002)Mark Holmén Family Fund (2002)Robert C. Holmén Family Fund (2002)Homeless Outreach & Assistance Fund (1997)Horing Family Fund (2001)

Katie Danziger Horowitz & Steven G. Horowitz Family Fund (1995)

John & Sandra Horvitz Fund (1996)Norris Houghton Theatre Fund (1988)Ralph N. Hubbard Fund (1948)Doctor Joseph E. Hughes Scholarship Fund (1984)Margaret J. Hughes Memorial Fund (1990)W. Ockham Hume Fund (2003)Christine Hunsicker Charitable Fund (2007)Lisette Verea Ruegg Hunter Fund (2011)

*Lisette Verea Ruegg Hunter Fund No. 2 (2013)Mildred K. Hurson Fund (2003)Rene K. & Samuel M. Hyman Memorial Fund (1978)

II Get Fund (1991)

*Iancu-Trinz Family Fund (2013)Charles F. Iklé Scholarship & Research Funds (1965)Indian Mountain School Fund (1993)George A. Ingalls & Ann C. Ingalls Fund (1957)Ingraham Fund (1986)Innovative Design Fund (1988)Intercultural Interdisciplinary Initiatives Fund (2008)Paul J. Isaac Fund (1981)ISES/Leonard M. Greene Memorial Fund (2009)Island Fund (1975)John Paul Itta & Tony Murray Fund (2008)Isabel C. & Walter T. Iverson Fund (1986)

JJ B Fund (1985)

*Attillo & Myrtle Jackson Fund (2013)F. Jackson Fund (2007)Frederick Jacobi Memorial (1952)Jamaica Fund (1989)Lucy Wortham James Fund (1935)Lucy Wortham James Memorial (1939)Walter B. James Fund No. 1 (1927)Walter B. James Fund No. 2 (1927)Jamestown Fund (1990)Warren S. & Florence L. Jampol Fund (2006)Jane Fund (2012)JCK Fund (2008)Jeanne d’Arc Foundation (1927)Daniel J. Jenks Memorial Fund (2005)Kayce Freed Jennings Fund (2007)Jenny-Hiteshew Fund (1994)Elise Jerard Environmental & Humanitarian Trusts (1981)JM Legacy Fund (2000)Harry J. & Teresa H. Johnson Graduate Scholarship

Funds (1987)Harry J. & Teresa H. Johnson Undergraduate Scholarship

Funds (1983)Laura & Ray Johnson Fund (2003)

*Kristin & Adrian Jones Charitable Fund (2013)Jophed/Thomas Fund (1975)Stanley Josephson Fund (2005)JQW Fund (2006)JTS Fund (2011)

KKAL 007 Victims Memorial Fund (1988)Seth & Barbara Lewis Kaplan Fund (1998)Susan Grant Kaplansky Fund (2001)Barbara & William Karatz Fund (1986)Hagop, Arousiag & Arpy Kashmanian Scholarship Fund

(1999)Robert A. Kasner Fund (2005)Jonathan Ned Katz Fund (2008)Judy Katz/Oren Rudavsky Fund (1996)Glenn & Kim Kaufman Fund (2004)Robert M. Kaufman Fund (1988)Robert M. Kaufman Fund No. 2 (2002)Sheila Kelley Kaufman Fund (2009)

Marion Esser Kaufmann Fund (1985)Walter & Selma Kaye Fund (1994)Hamilton F. Kean Fund (1985)Kearney Family Fund (2004)

*Allan & Margaret Keene Charitable Fund (2013)Robert Prior Kehoe Fund (1974)Richard Keim Family Fund (1983)William Wilson Kelchner Memorial Fund (1972)Jane & Donald Seymour Kelley Fund (1997)Peter L. Kellner Fund (1986)Kelner Family Fund (1996)Carl & Doris Kempner Fund (1996)Michael C. Kempner Fund (1997)Kenary Fund (2004)Kenilworth Fund (1970)Kenner-Smith Family Fund (2007)Gilbert & Rebecca Kerlin Fund (2005)Jonathan O. Kerlin Fund (2005)Kerlin Tucker Donor-Advised Fund (2012)Kern Family Fund (2011)Dr. Leo Kesner Fund for the Advancement of Science

(2012)Ellen Kheel & Arnold S. Jacobs Fund (1998)Caren & Thomas Kilgore Charitable Fund (2011)King Family Fund (2000)Harold Thomas King Jr. & Lisbeth King Fund (1986)Joseph M. Kirchheimer Fund (1989)John H. Kirst Memorial Fund (1999)Kismet Fund (2005)Susan B. & Donald M. Kitchen Fund (1989)Casey Kizziah Fund (1994)

*Edward & Edith H. Klauber Fund (2013)Edith & Jules Klein Fund (2012)John C. Klein Trust (1981)Morris Kligman Memorial Fund (2000)

*Alan & Kathryn Klingenstein Family Foundation Fund (2013)

Knopp Family Fund (2010)Jane & Richard Koch Fund (1987)KOKORO Fund (2004)Korda Fund (1990)Dr. Joseph M. & Grace Koreen Micha Scholarship Fund,

Israel (1986)William A. Koshland Fund (1987)John C. Koster Fund (2003)Ellen Kozak Fund (2011)Patricia Berry Kozak Fund (2004)Kozukai Fund (2003)Henry Phillip Kraft Family Memorial Fund (1996)Kramer and Hallstein Charitable Fund (2007)Elaine & Alison Kranich fund (2011)Sydney & Marjory Krause Fund A (2003)Sydney and Marjory Krause Fund B (2003)Sydney and Marjory Krause Fund C (2003)Michael & Patricia Kraynak Fund (1986)Eileen S. Krill Fund (2007)Susan J. Kropf Fund (2002)Mark Krueger Charitable Fund (2004)Bernie & Lydia Kukoff Fund (2005)Wheaton B. Kunhardt Fund (1949)

LLachance Family Charitable Fund (2003)Benjamin V. & Linda L. Lambert Fund (1996)Lampe Family Fund (2005)Lamport Foundation Fund (1975)Landlocked Fund (1986)Allan Browning Lane Memorial Funds (1980)Lang Fund (1982)Daniel Lang Memorial Fund (1998)Langner Family Fund (2000)Judith & Jean Lanier Fund (1986)Rose Kean Lansbury Fund (2000)May Seton Bayley Large Memorial (1928)

46

FUNDS IN 2013William S. & Stanley S. Lasdon Fund (1984)David Lawrence Fund (2000)Blanche E. Lawton Fund (2009)Le Veque Memorial Foundation (1948)

*Charles Henry Leach II Fund (2013)Ledges Fund (1996)Lee Family Chinese Immigrant Education Fund (2001)Leede Family Fund (1996)Jeffrey R. & Joan Leeds Fund (2005)Howard Z. Leffel Fund (1970)Lefrak Fund (1999)Lehman Brothers T. Christopher Pettit Memorial

Scholarship Fund (2008)Karl H. & Jewel I. Lehmann Fund (2010)Delia & Artemio León Fund (1997)Frederick H. Leonhardt Fund (1979)Leonia High School Class of 1979 Entrepreurship

Scholarship Fund (2001)Reba Q. Lerch Fund (1971)Ursula Lerse Fund (2010)Betty & John A. Levin Fund (1998)David P. & Peggy Levin Fund (1995)Dustin Levine Fund (2000)Ellen Levine Fund for Writers (2007)Robert & Patricia Levinson Fund (1985)Jacob Levy Fund (1990)Carolyn & Edward Lewis Fund (2005)Hunter Lewis Fund (2012)Wadsworth Russell Lewis Trust Fund (1989)Lichstein Family Fund (1992)Lichtenstein-Miller Fund (1994)Barbara & Richard Lieberman Fund (1979)Robert & Janet Liebowitz Fund (2013)Dawn Lille Dance Award Fund (1994)Ken Lin Fund (2002)Robert & Maria Lin Fund (1992)Linden Memorial Fund (1994)Adolf G. & Eloise Linden Scholarship Fund (1995)Alexander & Ella Lindey Fund (1991)Lindgren Family Fund (1999)George N. & Mary D. Lindsay Fund (1996)Linwood Fund (1983)Lion & Hare Fund (1970)Lissner Charitable Fund (2011)Literacy in Early Childhood Fund (2000)Edward H. Little Memorial Trust (1982)Royal Little Fund (1992)Nancy Liu Memorial Fund (1995)Livingston Fund (1995)LJTJ Fund (2012)John L. & Frances L. Loeb Fund (2011)Loewenberg Family Philanthropic Fund (1983)Wilhelm Loewenstein Memorial Fund (1940)Michael Lomax Memorial Fund (2001)Peter C. Lombardo MD Fund (2006)Peter Lomonte Fund (2009)Jane P. Long Fund (1991)Longview Fund (1990)Lookout Foundation Fund (2010)Elizabeth Meyer Lorentz Fund (2002)Thomas H. Loughman Memorial Scholarship Fund

(1978)Ellee J. Lovelace Fund (1970)Ruth Norden Lowe & Warner L. Lowe Memorial Fund

(1990)Lowenstein Fund (2002)Lowenthal Family Fund (2012)Patrocinia Lu Charitable Fund (2012)Rena M. Lucardi Fund (1997)Melvin Ludwig Memorial Fund (1993)Edna Wells Luetz/Frederick Riedel Fund (2009)Edna Wells Luetz/Frederick Riedel Fund No. 2 (2012)

Judge J. Edward Lumbard U.S. Attorneys Fellowship Fund (1977)

LW Fund (2006)Lynford Family Fund (1988)Amelia & George Lyons Memorial Fund (1994)

MM & N Fund (2000)Clara L. Macbeth Funds (1977)Nancy G. & C. Richard MacGrath Fund (1996)Afifie & Richard Macksoud Foundation (1975)Lloyd F. MacMahon Fellowship Fund (1989)John D. Macomber Fund (1999)Edith Carpenter Macy Memorial Fund (1926)Wilson H. Madden, Jr. Fund (1993)Brian & Florence Mahony Fund (1997)Major Fund (1971)Maldonado Fund (2007)Thomas G. Malone Donor Advised Fund (2009)Terry & Arielle Maltese Fund (1998)Manheim Fund (2011)Mann-Wheeler Fund (2010)Jan W. Mares Fund (1978)Mark Family Fund (1986)Alison Billie Marks Fund (1993)Alison Billie Marks Fund No. 2 (2012)Dora, Edythe K. & Sylvia Marks Family Fund (1999)Dorothy Marks Fund (1997)Royal S. Marks Foundation Fund (1992)Lory & Carol Marlantes Family Charitable Fund (2005)Marlin-van Stockum Fund (1995)Alfred J. Marrow Fund (1974)Erika and Peter Marsh Charitable Fund (2008)Patricia T. Marshall Fund (1998)Vincent James Mastronardi/Thomas J. Fahey Memorial

Fund (1993)Mathews Fund (2012)MacDonald Mathey Fund (2001)Mathys Fund (2000)Michael & Paula Maturo Family Fund (2005)Joyce Matz Fund (2006)Edward Maverick Fund (1963)Maxwell Family Fund (1991)Claudia Kress Mayberry Fund (2000)Jessica Kress Mayberry Fund (2000)Paul M. Mazur Fund (1945)McAfee Foundation Fund (2003)Sarah S. McAlpin Fund (1996)Townsend Martin McAlpin Fund (1983)Blanche & Edwin D. McArthur Fund (1999)McCaffrey Family Fund (1985)McClendon Fund (1999)Cyrus McCormick & Florence S. McCormick Memorial

Fund (1995)Colonel & Mrs. Henry Bayard McCoy Memorial Fund

(1957)Ruth McCreary Fund No. 1 (2001)Ruth McCreary Fund No. 2 (2001)Alonzo L. McDonald Family Fund (1983)Donald Wesley McDougall Memorial Fund (1991)John Todd McDowell Environmental Fund (2004)Michael R. McGarvey Fund (2001)Richard E. “Rusty” McGivney Memorial Fund (1999)John F. & Jean C. McIlwain Fund (1995)Mark McInerney Fund (1986)

*Victor & Dorothy McIntosh Fund (2013)Dave McKennan Memorial Fund (2003)Isabel C. McKenzie Fund (1952)

*Kate McLeod & Jerry Flint Fund (2013)Janet H. McPherson Memorial Funds for Children (1984)McWhelan Fund (2011)Emily McIntyre Means Fund (1995)Kurt A. and Therese A. Melden Fund (2006)Melzer Fund (1994)Toni Mendez Fund (2003)

Friedrike Merck Fund (2002)George W. Merck Fund (1987)John Merck Fund (1981)Helen Merrill Fund (1998)Marjorie Merryman Fund (2012)Ralph D. Mershon Trust (1953)LuEsther T. Mertz Advised Fund (1995)LuEsther T. Mertz Fund (1995)Charles Merz & Evelyn Scott Merz Memorial Fund 1

(1984)Charles Merz & Evelyn Scott Merz Memorial Fund 2

(1984)Merz Supplemental Fund (1986)Albion & Natalie Metcalf Fund (2010)Sharon Metrick Memorial Fund (2001)Helen F. & Alfred S. Meyer Fund (2008)Michaels Fund (1979)Jeanne Michaud Gift (1964)Middle Road Fund (1983)Midnight Mission Fund (1974)Midtown Fund (1997)Gregory Millard Memorial Fund (1985)Earl Miller Fund (2006)M.J.H. Fund (1964)MLW Advised Fund (1998)Mobility Rehabilitation Fund (1964)Leo Model Fund (1988)Moles Scholarship Fund (1996)Molly & Carl Fund (2000)Moore Family Fund (1994)AF Moore Fund (2010)Anne L. Moore Fund (2010)Anne Moore & Arnold Lisio Fund (2008)Barbara F. & Richard W. Moore Fund (1997)Deborah W. & Timothy P. Moore Fund (2007)Elisabeth Moore Fund (2010)Meredith C. Moore & Abhijit Gurjal Fund (2010)Shirley I. Moore Fund (2002)Terence W. Moore Memorial Fund (2004)Zachary Moore Fund (2010)Moosehead Fund (1996)Arthur G. Moraes Memorial Fund (1999)Marie Morgello Book Fund (1993)Jenny Morgenthau & Eugene R. Anderson Fund (1992)Morningside Retirement & Health Services, Inc. Fund

(1993)Helene & Bruce Morrell Fund (1999)Alice V. & Dave H. Morris Memorial (1958)Jennifer Emily Morris Memorial Fund (1985)Lawrence Morris Charitable Trust (1992)Robert C. Morris & Aline B. Morris Fund (1939)Ray Mortenson - Jean Wardle Fund (1996)George T. Mortimer Foundation (1970)Morvillo Abramowitz Grand Iason & Anello, P.C. (2006)Moses Fund (1992)Henry & Lucy Moses Fund (2011)Hanna & Jeffrey Moskin Family Fund (1997)Sam & Fanny Moskowitz Fund (1986)James Mossman Fund (2000)Daniel Motulsky & Caitlin Pincus Fund (2006)Mount of Olives Fund (1989)Frieda Mueller Fund (1981)Suzanne C. & Carl M. Mueller Charitable Fund (1999)Joanna Mufson Memorial Trust Fund (1983)Mulber Fund (1947)Stephen Mulderry Memorial Fund (2001)T.F. Mulvoy Charitable Fund (2008)Alexandra Munroe Fund (2002)Munson Foundation (1978)Marjorie Oatman Munson Memorial Fund (1980)Thomas W. & Florence T. Murphy Fund (1984)Thomas W. Murphy, Jr. Fund (2011)Virginia Murphy Memorial Scholarship Fund (1954)William and Janice Murphy Charitable Fund (2003)Musical Arts Fund (1939)


NJoseph Nacmias Fund (2011)Nager-Wentworth Fund (1993)Anni P. Nalbandian Memorial Scholarship Fund (1997)Nana & Annie’s Fund (1999)Naskeag Fund (2012)Murray L. & Belle C. Nathan Fund (1996)Walter W. Naumburg Memorial No.1 (1960)Walter W. Naumburg Memorial No. 2 (1960)Navesink River Group Fund (2002)Gabe & Beth Nechamkin Fund (1997)Richard H. Needham Fund (1995)Nancy F. & Daniel A. Neff Charitable Fund (2011)Ilse Nelson Fund (1986)Ness Fund (1972)Neuberger Berman Fund (1980)Daniel Neubourg Fund (1999)Nicole & Mark Neuhaus Fund (2000)Never Done Fund (2005)New York City AIDS Fund (1988)New York Critical Needs Endowment (2004)New York Critical Needs Fund (1975)New York Critical Needs Fund - Hurricane Sandy (2012)New York Keller Family Fund (2004)New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (1983)Annalee Newman Fund (1998)Nancy A. Newman Fund (2012)Reverend & Mrs. R. Heber Newton Fund (2006)Hally & James Nicol Fund (1998)Herbert Nidenberg Scholarship Fund (1993)Nimble Waiter Fund (2004)Nolan Family Fund (2005)Nollmann Fund (2004)Olivia Schieffelin Nordberg Fund (1996)Northcliff Philanthropic Fund (1979)Northwest Harbor Fund (2007)Adelaide Walker Nugent Fund (1974)NYC Workforce Development Fund (2001)NYCN Fund (2010)

OLindsay & Terry O’Brien Fund (2002)Sheila J. O’Connell Advised Fund (1999)Sheila J. O’Connell Fund (2007)A.P.J. O’Connor Fund (1996)Robert K. & Jean O’Connor Fund (1979)Thomas and Maureen O’Connor Fund (2007)William B. O’Connor Fund (1996)Elizabeth and Brian O’Kelley Charitable Fund (2007)Charles R. O’Malley Fund (2009)Frederick J O’Meally Charitable Fund (2006)Oak & Acorn Fund (2000)Dennis Oakes and Debra Rahn-Oakes Fund (2006)Oasis Fund (1984)Octagon Fund (1978)Mary P. Oenslager Foundation Fund (1996)Abraham Oestreicher Fund (1972)

*OF International LGBT Rights Donor Advised Fund (2013)

John Ogden Memorial Fund (1986)Bilge Ogut-Cumbusyan Achievement Fund (2007)Florence C. Oliveira Memorial (1969)Olmezer Family Fund (1998)Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School Fund (1997)One Region Fund (2006)Open Door Fund (1996)Oppenheim Family Fund (2000)Martin & Suzi Oppenheimer Philanthropic Fund (1998)Origo-Levy Animal Care Fund (1993)Origo-Levy Child Welfare Fund (1993)Susan Orkin Fund (2005)Maxwell Orloff Fund (1998)Linda W. Osanik Fund (2010)

Donald R. Osborn Fund (1986)Courtlandt Otis Fund (1973)Jeanne Marie Otter Scholarship Fund (1989)Outdoor Life Conservation Fund (1998)Overlook Fund (1971)Owen Fund (1986)

PBishop Robert L. Paddock Fund (2010)F. LeMoyne Page Memorial Fund (1977)Mary LeMoyne Page & Romaine LeMoyne Billings

Memorial Fund (1980)Manfred Pakas Scholarship Fund (1981)Heidi Paoli Fund (1987)Katharine A. Park Funds for the Elderly (1982)William Hallock Park Research Fund (1976)Parkinson Fund (1995)Lorenzo & Isabelle Parsons Scholarship Fund (1998)Mary Sherman Parsons Fund (2005)Patricof Family Foundation Fund (1979)Robert P. Patterson Memorial (1952)Oliver H. & Lola G. Payne Fund (1994)Barbara & Morris B. Pearl Fund (2012)Pedowitz Family Fund (1999)Peltier Family Fund (2010)Peltier Fund (2009)Pennies from Heaven Fund (2001)Penobscot Fund (1993)Donald & Miriam Marya Perkins Charitable Fund (1989)Perlman Philanthropy Fund (2009)Dorothy Perlow Fund (1996)Jacob Perlow Memorial Fund (1983)Irene Peron Fund (2000)CB Perrette Fund (1999)Virginia & Jean R. Perrette Fund (1997)Richard L. Perry Memorial (1935)Leonard L. Perskie Memorial Fund (1980)Petersmeyer Family Fund (1973)Susan Petersmeyer Fund (2009)Peter G. Peterson Fund (1977)Peter G. Peterson & Joan Ganz Cooney Fund (1980)Seymour & Beverly Peyser Fund (1986)Phil Fund (2001)Hal Philipps Fund (2003)Kenneth A. & Helen Clark Phillips Fund (1972)Charles M. Phinny Fund (1987)John P. Picone Charitable Foundation Fund (2004)Picower Fund (2011)Pilkington Family Fund (1996)Donaldson C. Pillsbury Fund (2009)Marnie S. Pillsbury Fund (2006)Pilot House Fund (1985)Pine Cone Fund (2000)

*Pine Tree Fund (2013)Pinkerton Trust (1979)Marietta C. Pino Memorial Fund (1982)Emanuel & Nora Piore Fund (2002)Emanuel & Nora Piore Memorial Fund (2002)John Polachek Fund (1958)Samuel S. & Anne H. Polk Charitable Fund (2000)Sam & Anne Polk Family Fund (2006)Maxwell A. Pollack Fund (1986)Leo L. Pollak Memorial Fund (1984)Helene Pomerantz Memorial Fund (1991)Robert & Ellen Popper Scholarship Fund (2010)Amy & Martin Post Fund (2011)Michele Potlow Fund (2010)Katharine Sloan Pratt Fund (2002)Robert & Barbara Preiskel Memorial Fund (2002)Sidney S. Prince Trust (1964)Thomas Pringle Memorial/Samuel Pringle Fund (1957)Thomas Pringle Memorial/Margaret Pringle Fenton

Fund (1957)Robert & Ilse Prosnitz Fund (1999)

Publishing Triangle Literary Fund (2004)Valerie & Michael A. Puglisi Fund (2003)Pyewacket Fund (1997)

QQ Fund (1996)Alan Grant Quasha Fund (2011)Diana Ronan Quasha Fund (1995)Queens College Speech & Hearing Center Fund (1999)Alan G. Quitko Fund (1997)

RRabinowitz Family Fund (2012)

*Racek-Dowicz Fund (2013)Radin Family Fund (2005)R.A. Radley Fund (1994)Ragin Family Fund (2002)Raiziss/de Palchi Translation Award Fund (1994)Neera & Deepak Raj Fund (2007)Calvin Ramsey Scholarship Fund (2003)Addison C. Rand Fund (1940)Lynne S. Randall Charitable Fund (2009)Ralph J. Rangel Fund (1989)Rankin-Smith Fund (1985)Rawson Family Fund (2010)Katharine Rayner Fund for The New York Public Library

(2009)RDG Zabel Fund (2011)Reach Fund (2007)Jeanne & Norman Reader Better English Award Fund

(1997)Susan Cohen Rebell Fund (1998)Red Dog Hill 2010 Fund (2010)Redstone Fund (1997)Philip D. Reed Fund (1996)Thomas D. & Natalie B. Rees Family Fund (1996)Helen Rehr Fund (2011)Joseph E. Reich Fund (1986)Henry H. Reichhold Scholarship Fund (1968)Reid Family Charitable Fund (2007)Cordelia & David Reimers Fund (2002)Rudyard & Emanuella Reimss Memorial Fund (2001)Reingold Family Fund (2000)Jerilyn Hayes Reiter Memorial Scholarship Fund (2001)Remaley deBary Charitable Trust Fund (2012)Rembrandt Fund (1977)Eugene H. & Patricia C. Remmer Fund (1986)Remo Fund (2009)Karl F. Reuling Fund (1993)Louis & Mary Reusché Fund (2012)Reynwood Fund (1986)R. Rheinstein Fund (1999)Audrey Rheinstrom & Anne Blevins Fund (2003)Rhodebeck Central Park Conservancy Fund (1999)Rhodebeck Charitable Fund (2004)Rhodebeck Fund for the Elderly (1989)Rhodebeck Fund for the Homeless (1989)Rhodebeck Fund for St. George’s Society of New York

(2001)Rhodebeck Prospect Park Fund (2005)Richard & Mildred T. Rhodebeck Fund (2012)Grantland Rice Fellowship Fund (1951)Marion & George Riley Fund (1968)Rinaker Family Fund (1983)Henry P. Riordan Fund (1990)James & Gloria Riordan Fund (1983)Jordan Carlson Riordan & James Quentin Riordan III

Memorial Fund (2003)Rippe Family Fund (2001)Virginia S. Risley Family Fund (1995)Virginia S. Risley Fund (2004)Rita Fund (2008)Kimberly Ritrievi Fund (2004)RME Fund (2007)

48

FUNDS IN 2013RMT Family Fund (2010)Emilie D. Robb Fund (1938)Patricia & Yves Robert Fund (1998)Roberts Family Fund (1999)Robinson-Morrill Fund (1992)Barbara Paul Robinson & Charles Raskob Robinson Fund

(1996)Marguerite P. Roche Fund (1972)Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund (1928)Mary French Rockefeller Fund (1997)Rogers Family Fund (1995)Sarah & Harry Rogers Fund (1994)Dr. Joseph Richard Rongetti Scholarship Fund (1996)Hugh and Katherine Roome Charitable Fund (2003)Curtis Roosevelt Fund (1989)Jonathan F.P. Rose & Diana Calthorpe Rose Fund (1996)Richard Rose Fund (1981)Rose/Margulies Fund (1997)Jack & Mae Rosenberg Fund (1997)Rosenbloom Family Fund (2011)Rosenfeld Family Fund (1986)June S. Rosenfeld Memorial Fund (1989)Susan Rosenfeld Fund (1998)Allen Rosenshine Minority Education & Training Fund

(2000)John P. Rosenthal Fund (1973)Rosenthal-Schneier Fund (2009)Ida Ross Memorial Fund (1986)Lila & Arnold S. Ross Charitable Fund (2000)Clara Lewisohn Rossin Trust (1949)Robert & Amy Rothman Family Fund (2007)Steven & Barbara Rothman Fund (2011)Edmond de Rothschild Fund (2000)Lynn Forester de Rothschild Fund (2002)Roxbury Fund (1997)RSVP—For the Children Fund (2006)Lisa Cordell Rubin Fund (1995)Paul and Pam Rubin Family Fund (2007)Samuel N. & Charlotte Rubin Fund (1996)Frederic A. & Susan A. Rubinstein Fund (1986)Helena Rubinstein Fund (2011)Harry J. Rudick Fund (1988)Rue de Reves Fund (1987)G & M Rufrano Fund (2007)

*William & Candace Ruland Fund (2013)Thomas Ruotolo Scholarship Fund (1985)William D. Russell Fund (1971)Guy G. Rutherfurd Fund (2011)Rx Foundation Fund (2006)Rye Scholarship Fund (1977)

SMyrten G. & Lillian V. Saake Memorial Fund (1994)Daniel Saccomanno Fund (1996)Bonnie & Peter Sacerdote Family Fund (1975)Samuel Sacks Funds (1975)Safer-Fearer Fund (1998)Nola Safro Fund (2011)Dr. Abraham & Shirley Saifer Fund (1992)David G. Salten Fund (2007)Samaratrophia Fund (1995)Nathan & Nancy Sambul Fund (1997)Stacey Sanders Fund (2001)Sarah A. Sanford Fund (1949)Linda U. Sanger Charitable Fund (1999)Louis & Carolyn Sapir Family Fund (1998)Matthew P. Sapolin Fund (2011)Sare-Krevolin Fund (2012)Michael Sasse Charitable Fund (2001)James & Sarah Scanlon Fund (2003)Brigitte Holmen Schattenfield Family Fund (2002)Dossie Schattman Fund (2007)Marielle J. Scheff Fund (2002)

Robert & Mae Scheff Fund (2007)Scheide Fund (1971)Schein Family Memorial Fund (1987)Henry Schein Inc., Company Fund (2003)Ruth & James Scheuer Fund (2010)Jacob H. Schiff Memorial (1924)Jacqueline Schiller Fund (1998)David L. Schlapbach Charitable Fund (2012)Max G. Schlapp Mental Hygiene Fund (1979)Schlegel Family Fund (2005)Shain Schley Fund (1999)Grace & Edith Schneider Memorial Fund (1949)Schneiderman Family Fund (1994)Estella J. Schoen Charitable Fund (2012)Anna E. Schoen-René Fund (1942)Frederick K. Schoff & Maureen A. Mackey Charitable

Gift Fund (2009)Scholarships For Kids Fund (1993)

*Elizabeth Schulte Fund (2013)John W. Schulz Memorial Fund (2000)Stephen A. Schwarzman Fund (1999)Robert J. Schweich Fund (1981)Alfred H. Schwendtner Fund (1996)Sandra Scime Charitable Fund (2007)Gail Aidinoff Scovell & Edward P. Scovell Fund (1986)Sea Cliff Fund (1986)Seal Point Foundation (1966)Sealion Charitable Fund (1998)Selby/Vail Fund (2001)Selig Family Fund (2009)Mamie Seller Memorial Fund (1978)Jerome & Joan Serchuck Fund (1971)Serena Foundation Fund (2010)Alfred M. Serex Fund (1999)Severinghaus Fund (2011)J. Walter & Helen C. Severinghaus Fund (1988)William H. Seward, Jr. Fund (1962)Sewell Fund (2007)Shah-Domenicali Family Fund (2005)Harris Shapiro Fund (1996)Shaw Foundation Fund (1964)Sheinberg Family Fund (1996)Serena Fairchild Sheldon Fund (2009)Lola J. Sherman Fund (1937)Fannie Sherr Fund (2006)Shiffman Family Fund (2012)Jack & Dorothy Shulman Memorial Fund (1984)Anne P. & Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff Fund (2007)Catherine & Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff Family Fund

(2003)Elizabeth Sidamon-Eristoff Fund (2003)Simon Sidamon-Eristoff Fund (2003)Siebert Family Fund (2001)Jayne M. Silberman Fund (1986)Lois & Samuel Silberman Grant Fund (1992)Ruth & Marvin Silberman Memorial Fund (1967)Al & Rosa Silverman Fund (1994)Alan Silverman Charitable Fund (2004)Lynn Silverman Family Fund (2006)Marty & Dorothy Silverman Fund (2001)Silverstein Family Fund (2007)Arlene B. Simon Fund (1986)Suzanne Cohn Simon Fund (2003)Simpson Thacher & Bartlett Fund (1995)Robert M. Sims/Robert L. Albright Fund (2009)Cecile Singer Fund (2000)Stephen Sirkin Memorial Fund (1984)Skilen Fund (1996)Skipjack Fund (2006)Charitable Fund of Law Offices of Regina Skyer &

Associates (2012)Randy Slifka Philanthropic Fund (2006)Bowen & Janet Smith Family Fund (2012)Deborah A. Smith Fund (1986)Jacqueline & Albert Smith Fund (1993)

Richard L. Snyder Fund (1991)Laura Solinger Fund (1993)L. & S. Soll Fund (1998)David & Nancy Solomon Fund (2000)Hannah Fox Solomon Fund (2002)John D. Solomon Fund for Public Service (2010)Solow Foundation Philanthropic Fund (1988)Abe, Lena & Irin Soskis Memorial Funds (1984)Fernando Soto, Jr. Fund (2000)Alireza Soudavar Fund (1986)Mammadi Soudavar Memorial Fellowship Fund (1982)Patricia & Michael Sovern Fund (2003)Rose M. Soybel Rose Garden Fund (1997)Carol & Charles Spaeth Memorial Fund (1986)Spanky Tomato Fund (2012)Special Fund No. 11 (1968)Special Fund No. 14 (1950)Special Fund No. 20 (1962)Tivy Spence Achievement Fund (1999)Arthur L. Spencer Memorial Scholarship Fund (2002)Sperry Van Ness/Joe French Endowment Fund (2004)Marion R. Spinnler Education Fund (1970)Spurlino Family Fund (2006)Squadron A Fund (1983)Nicholas Warren Squires Family Fund (1991)St. Christopher’s School Fund (1974)Stack Family Fund (1994)Stadler Fund (1997)Ilma Stafford-Greene Fund (1977)Stankard Family Fund (2010)Stanley, Story, Crane Fund (2010)Alma Timolat Stanley Fund (1987)Staples Family Fund (2008)Stars & Stripes Fund (1988)Betty J. Stebman Fund (2003)Ellen & David Stein Fund (2009)Steinberg Charitable Fund (2005)Albert & Marie Steinert Fund (1991)Stemland Family Fund (1991)Stephens Bequest (1942)Sterling Fund (1985)Douglas Stern Philanthropic Fund (2007)Henry J. Stern & Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Fund (1982)Ettie Stettheimer Memorial Fund (1961)Gertrude Stewart Memorial Scholarship Fund (1971)Kate H. Stiassni Fund (1999)Nancy J. Stockford Donor-Advised Fund (2012)Stonehome Fund (1956)Samantha Fairchild Storkerson Fund (2009)Edward K. Straus Fund (1951)Joan Fuld Strauss Charitable Fund (2011)Lise Strickler & Mark Gallogly Charitable Fund (2010)Stronach-Buschel Fund (1995)Carole Stupell Travel Award Program (2003)

*Subramanian Family Fund (2013)Sunlight Fund (2009)Billy Sunshine Memorial Scholarship Fund (1985)Surrogate’s Court Fund (1991)John & Mary Suydam Family Fund (2007)R. Swayze Gay & Lesbian Youth Fund (1996)John & Devereux Swing Philanthropy Fund (1998)

THazaros Tabakoglu Scholarship Fund (1994)Robert A. Taft Institute of Government Trust (1969)Peter Talbert Charity Fund (1999)W. Pike Talbert Charitable Fund (1986)Nancy & Jay Talbot Fund (2009)James Talcott Fund (1974)Helen S. Tanenbaum Award Fund (2004)Helen S. Tanenbaum Fund (1954)Nicki & Harold Tanner Fund (2001)Rachel Tanur Memorial Fund (2002)Tate Family Fund (2012)Dave Taylor Memorial Fund (1995)


William J. Taylor Fund (1939)TechnoServe Fund (1993)B. & U. Tenny Fund (2009)Buzz Tenny Fund (2011)William Clark Terry Scholarship Fund (1983)Thackeray Fund (2005)Third Millennium Fund (1973)Thomas COPD Fund (1996)Thomas Fund (1995)Marvin & Doris Thomas Fund (1996)Suzanne Thompson Fund (2007)Judith Dana Thorne Fund (1990)Nathan C. and Margaret Y. Thorne Fund (2004)Nathan & Nicholas Thorne Fund (2003)Olaf J. & Margaret L. Thorp Fund (1987)316th Association Memorial Fund (1994)316th Infantry Monument Fund (1969)Three Ninety Fund (1972)Jane M. Timken Charitable Fund (1987)Tobacco Pink Fund (1977)Carol H. Tolan Fund (1997)Nathaniel & Sarah Tooker Fund (1972)Tor Family Fund (1999)Arnold & Caren Toren Fund (2004)Raymond & Beverly Tower Fund (1997)Town Hill School Fund (1993)Tozer Family Fund (1987)Traer Fund (1976)Traub-Dicker Rainbow Fund (2010)Charles Welford Travis Trust (1981)Joseph Michael Tremarco Memorial Fund (2007)Trevor Fund (1986)Harry D. Triantafillu Fund (1986)Harry D. Triantafillu Fund No. 2 (2001)Trinity Chapel Home Fund (1960)Tripod Fund (1979)Jean L. & Raymond S. Troubh Family Fund (1998)John B. & Louisa S. Troubh Fund (1993)

*Jimmy Cheong Hang Tsang Fund (2013)Ruth Hung-Fang Tung Memorial Fund (2011)Turanski Family Compassionate Acceptance Fund

(2004)Turner Fund (1999)Christopher Turner & Tracy Turner Charitable Fund

(2005)Paul N. Turner Bequest (1960)Charles P. Twichell Fund (1995)2005 Charitable Trust Fund (2005)2007 Charitable Trust Fund (2007)

UBeth M. Uffner Arts Fund (1998)Umbrella Fund (2009)Don & Patricia Underwood Fund (2003)Marjorie & Clarence E. Unterberg Foundation, Inc. Fund

(2012)Up-town Fund (2008)

VVacolo Fund (2000)Gilad Vaday Fund (2000)Anne van Biema Fund (1996)van Hengel Family Fund (1980)Edward & Sally Van Lier Fund (1988)Lottie Grace Vanderveer Fund (2003)Lottie Grace Vanderveer Fund No. 2 (2003)Nancy Veith Fund (2003)Rudolf & Anna Marie Vetter Memorial Fund (1977)R.G. Viault Family Fund (1999)Viburnum Trilobum Fund (2003)Victory Fund (2010)John L. Vigorita, M.D. Memorial Fund (1991)Vinmont Fund (2006)Vo Van Jacques & Thai Thi Tam Memorial Fund (2004)

David & Johanna Voell Family Fund (2001)Gregory & Elyzabeth Voell Family Fund (2001)Jeffrey & Stephanie Voell Family Fund (2001)Richard & Virginia Voell Family Fund (1986)Vogel Family Charitable Fund (2006)Hans A. Vogelstein Memorial Scholarship Fund (1982)Mrs. Claus von Bulow Fund (1971)Enders M. Voorhees Fund (1973)

WMichael and Marcy Wade Family Fund (2006)Marian Marcus Wahl Memorial Fund (1985)Wainwright Fund (2012)Bayard Walker, Jr. Charitable Fund (2003)Christina Walker Fund (2003)J. Miller Walker Fund (2005)Walker-Pratt Family Fund (2003)Wallace Special Projects Fund (1991)DeWitt Wallace Fund for Youth (1982) (2008)Frederick J. & Theresa Dow Wallace Fund (1977)Lila Acheson Wallace Fund for the Arts (1984)Theresa Dow Wallace Scholarship Fund (1975)Waller-Davidson Fund (1980)John J. Walsh Fund (2012)Anthony W. & Lulu C. Wang Fund (1996)N.T. & Mabel Wang Charitable Fund (2004)Moritz & Charlotte Warburg Memorial (1925)Elizabeth and Andrew Ward Charitable Fund (2006)David Warfield Funds (1951)David & Mary Warfield Funds (1973)Mary Warfield Fund (1971)Bradford A. & Nancy H. Warner Fund (1985)

*Warwick Charitable Fund (2013)Watcha Fund (1988)Wattles Family Charitable Trust Fund (1981)Alice W. Wattles Fund (1974)James Howard Wattles Fund (1947)Jordan and Caren Waxman Charitable Fund (2010)Weatherhead Foundation Fund (2007)Albert J. Weatherhead III Foundation Fund (2010)Weber Family Fund (2002)Damon Weber Fund (2005)Weigel Family Fund (1999)Alex E. Weinberg Fund (2007)Edna & Frederick Weingarten Fund (1984)Seymour & Kathleen Weingarten Fund (2005)Seymour & Rose Weinstock Fund (1999)Weintz Family Foundation (1980)Weintz Family Fund (1995)Mabel W. Weir Trust (1978)Raphael and Julia Weis Fund (2011)Nathan H. Weiss Memorial Fund (1999)Rebecca & Nathan Weiss Fund (1997)WellMet Group Fund (1999)William E. Welsh Jr. Family Fund (1978)West End Road Fund (1988)Herbert B. West Fund (1989)Florence & Elliot Westin Fund (2010)Wheeler Fund (1992)Betty Wheeler Fund (1991)Where There’s A Will Fund (2012)Letitia M. Whipp Memorial Fund (1972)Bill Whitehead Award Fund (1993)Edward B. Whitney Fund (1986)Frederic J. Whiton Fund (1960)Wiccopee Fund (1986)Mary L. Wiener/Sanford M. Cohen Fund (1986)Carleton Wiggins & Donald Bain Trust (1982)Donna Bain Wiggins Trust (1982)Robert O. Wilder Fund (1989)Mason Wiley Memorial Fund (1995)Cynthia & Alan Wilkinson Fund (2003)Henry K. S. Williams Trust No. 1 (1944)Henry K. S. Williams Trust No. 2 (1944)

Mildred Anna Williams Fund (1940)Oscar Williams & Gene Derwood Fund (1971)Robert I. & Lucille B. Williams Fund (1996)Sarah Williams & Andrew Kimball Fund (1999)Bruce R. Williamson Fund (1998)Douglas Williamson Fund (1997)Willkie Farr & Gallagher Fund (1984)Sam Wilner Fund (1997)John H. T. Wilson Fund (1988)William Ross Reid Wilson Memorial Fund (1991)Wilton-Risdon Fund (1994)Wiltwyck School Fund (1988)Wind Down Fund (1989)Windie Knowe Fund (2003)Windsor Fund (1977)Jay Winston Scholarship Fund (1997)John Winston Fund (1999)Winterer Fund (1986)Winthrop Family in America Fund for Groton Church

(1982)Jay Winthrop Fund (2000)John Winthrop Fund (1970)Margaret S. Winthrop Fund (1972)Leone Scott Wise Fund (1986)Witches’ Fund (1998)Witherspoon Fund (2012)Witkin Family Fund (1988)Kate & Richard Witkin Family Fund (1988)Joanne Witty & Eugene Keilin Fund (1986)

*Wolf Baumer Fund (2013)C. Theodore Wolf & Francis X. Decolator II Fund (1996)Wolfe / Inadomi Fund (2007)Ross Wollen Charitable Fund (1997)Women First Fund (2007)Jadin Wong Fund (2011)Wood Thrush Fund (2004)Joseph Woolfson Fund (2010)World Trade Center Hoboken Memorial Scholarship Fund

(2002)World-Wide Fund (2002)World-Wide Holdings, Inc. Fund (2002)Clara Kennon Worley Fund (1973)Worth Fund (1992)Wray Family Fund (1986)Wrede Fund (2009)Thomas and Maureen Wright Family Fund (2005)Seymour B. Wurzler Bequest (1963)

YJ. Ernest Grant Yalden Memorial Fund (1956)Yamin Family Fund (1994)Yancey Family Fund (1986)Dr. Walter M. Yannett Memorial Fund (2011)Yaseen Lectures on the Fine Arts (1971)Millicent B. Yinkey Fund (2007)Samuel McC. & Lizora M. Yonce Fund (1986)H. R. Young & Betty G. Young Fund (1979)Nancy Young & Paul B. Ford, Jr. Fund (1986)Thomas & Elsie Young Fund (2000)Stephane Yulita Children’s Fund (1989)Stephane Yulita & Inge Kadon Fund (2000)

ZJudith & Stanley Zabar Fund (1993)John & Catherine Zacharias Family Fund (2003)Eileen E. Zaglin Scholarship Fund (1993)Steve Zang Fund (1999)Zarin Family Fund (2009)Ziano Fund (2007)Joel Zimmerman Fund (1996)Zofnass/Ring Family Fund (1991)ZPM Fund (1986)

A Academy of American Poets, $115,875Academy of Mount Saint Ursula, $100,000Actors Fund, $60,500Adaptive Design Association, $120,250Adelphi University, $82,850ADM Capital Foundation (Mass.), $50,000Adventure Unlimited (Colo.), $206,000Advocates for Children of New York, $104,200African Leadership Foundation (Calif.), $25,000African Services Committee, $30,000African Wildlife Foundation (D.C.), $25,500After-School Corporation, $80,000Agenda Project, $59,500AgitArte (Mass.), $64,000Agnes Scott College (Ga.), $130,000AIDS United (D.C.), $25,000Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva

University, $157,000Alliance for National Defense (Va.), $25,000Alliance for Quality Education, $150,000Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound (Mass.), $50,000Allied Community Enterprises, $30,000Alpha Workshops, $79,750Alvin Ailey Dance Foundation, $96,410Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders

Association (Ill.), $48,310Amagansett Food Institute, $25,000Amazon Conservation Team (Va.), $46,700American Academy in Berlin, $500,000American Associates of the National Theatre, $30,842American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, $65,650American Foundation for AIDS Research, $35,250American Friends of Georgia (Mass.), $40,000American Friends of Tel Aviv University, $35,750American Friends of the Hebrew University, $97,060American Friends of the Monteverdi (Del.), $115,000American Friends of the Rabin Medical Center,

$50,000American Friends of the Union of Progressive Jews in

Germany, Austria & Switzerland (Pa.), $25,000American Friends Service Committee (Pa.), $57,500American Heart Association, Founders Affiliate,

$302,370American Heart Association Westchester/Putnam

Region, $25,570American Hospital of Paris Foundation, $50,000

American Ireland Fund (Mass.), $35,000American Jewish Committee, $49,425American Jewish World Service, $39,400American Lung Association, $75,750American Montessori Society, $50,000American Museum of Natural History, $114,975American Nutrition Association (Ill.), $200,000American Patrons of the Tate Gallery Foundation,

$200,000American Red Cross in Greater New York, $316,431American Red Cross/National Headquarters (D.C.),

$26,300American Revolution Center (Pa.), $50,000American School of Classical Studies at Athens (N.J.),

$52,000American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to

Animals (D.C.), $26,052American University (D.C.), $26,250American University of Beirut, $35,000American Visionary Arts Museum (Md.), $40,000Americans for Oxford, $80,000Americas Society, $26,600AMERINDA, $60,000Amida Care, $246,500Ann Richards School Foundation (Tex.), $50,000Anti-Defamation League, $35,900Appalachian Community Fund (Tenn.), $188,000Appeal of Conscience Foundation, $50,000Appleseed Foundation (D.C.), $45,000Arab American Association of New York, $30,000Archdiocese of New York, $55,750Arizona State University, $39,538Armory Foundation, $35,250ArtHome, $50,000Arthritis Foundation, Northeast Region, $49,250Arts Council of Princeton (N.J.), $150,000Arts Services Initiative of Western New York, $25,000Artspace (Minn.), $56,000Asia Society, $57,500Asian American Arts Alliance, $38,000Asian American Writers’ Workshop, $90,000Asian Center of Merrimack Valley (Mass.), $25,000Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund,

$170,000Association for Gerontology Education in Social Work

(Tenn.), $42,000Association for Neighborhood and Housing

Development, $65,000Association of Graduates of the United States Military

Academy, $56,435Atlas: DIY, $50,000

BB Lab Company, $50,000Ballet Theatre Foundation, $127,220Banana Kelly Community Improvement Association,

$65,000Bank Street College of Education, $147,500Bard College, $164,350Barium Springs Home for Children (N.C.), $67,850Barnard College, $57,963Baruch College Fund, $224,400Bay Shore Schools Arts Education Fund, $50,000Bay Street Theatre Festival, $310,600

Becket Athenaeum (Mass.), $238,200Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation, $131,000Bed-Stuy Campaign Against Hunger, $29,000Beis Menachem Mendel of Flatbush, $100,000Berkeley Society of Friends (Calif.), $250,000Blue Green Alliance Foundation (Minn.), $75,000Borough of Manhattan Community College

Foundation, $150,000Boston College (Mass.), $202,355Boston Foundation for Sight (Mass.), $26,000Boston Lyric Opera Company (Mass.), $25,000Bowdoin College (Maine), $31,500Bowne House Historical Society, $75,250Boy Scouts of America, Greater New York Councils,

$121,300Boys’ Club of New York, $47,200Boys Town Jerusalem Foundation of America, $45,130Bradley Impact Fund (Wis.), $25,000Brick Presbyterian Church, $43,850Bridge Fund of New York, $871,500Bridge Fund of Westchester, $80,500Bridges to Prosperity (Va.), $51,500BrightFocus Foundation (Md.), $50,000Bronx Academy of Arts and Dance, $50,000Bronx Arts Ensemble, $60,000Bronx Center for Science & Mathematics, $35,000Bronx Defenders, $40,000Bronx River Alliance, $44,250Bronx River Art Center, $50,000Bronx Youth Recovery Network, $200,000BronxWorks, $67,350Brookings Institution (D.C.), $162,500Brooklyn Academy of Music, $57,000Brooklyn Botanic Garden Corporation, $25,050Brooklyn Bridge Park, $34,250Brooklyn Bureau of Community Service, $25,640Brooklyn Defender Services, $115,350Brooklyn Public Library, $33,764Brooks School (Mass.), $211,750Brown University (R.I.), $158,225Brunswick School (Conn.), $104,500Bucknell University (Pa.), $67,000Business Executives for National Security (D.C.),

$25,000Business Outreach Center Network, $62,000

CCalifornia Community Foundation, $254,400Callen-Lorde Community Health Center, $77,500Calvary Hospital, $38,400CAMBA, $40,000Camera Club of New York, $25,000Campaign for Atlantic Offshore Wind (Va.), $200,000Campaign for Children, $50,000Cancer Care, $817,040Canine Companions for Independence (Calif.),

$50,000Canterbury School (Conn.), $100,500Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts, $75,998CARE USA Northeast Region, $33,130Career Gear, $50,000Career Transition for Dancers, $221,750Careers Through Culinary Arts Program, $25,000Carnegie Mellon University (Pa.), $58,335Carter Burden Center for the Aging, $69,000Carthusian Foundation in America (Vt.), $91,960CASA of Mercer County (N.J.), $25,000CAST Resources (Mass.), $360,500Catholic Charities Community Services, Archdiocese

of New York, $60,100Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York,

$36,157Catholic Charities, Diocese of Metuchen (N.J.),

$35,000Catholic Relief Services of the U.S. Catholic

Conference (Md.), $27,250

50

XI. GRANTS IN 2013

The organizations listed below received grants of $25,000 or more. Included in the list are grantees specifically recommended by advisors to individual funds. Organizations are in New York State unless otherwise indicated.

Apply for a Grant We’re committed to critical issues that may not lend themselves to easy solutions, while remaining open to projects that tackle current problems, and to organizations that may be new to us. For application instructions, visit our website, nycommunitytrust.org.

Cedars of Marin (Calif.), $100,000Center for American Progress (D.C.), $95,000Center for Anti-Violence Education, $25,000Center for Arts Education, $60,250Center for Book Arts, $60,000Center for Constitutional Rights, $47,000Center for Educational Innovation, Public Education

Association, $30,500Center for Family Representation, $100,500Center for Health, Environment & Justice (Va.), $60,250Center for Independence of the Disabled in New York,

$60,000Center for Maine Contemporary Art, $61,000Center for the National Interest (D.C.), $75,000Center for New Community (Ill.), $125,000Center for Popular Democracy, $80,000Center for Urban Community Services, $100,750Center of Theological Inquiry (N.J.), $125,000Central Park Conservancy, $252,310Centurion Ministries (N.J.), $225,000Ceres (Mass.), $100,000Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, $60,500Chapin School, $28,300Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, $75,000Chatham United Methodist Church (N.J.), $35,000Chesapeake Bay Foundation (Md.), $73,000Chicago Community Trust (Ill.), $267,000Child Mind Institute, $126,000Children of Fallen Patriots Foundation (Fla.), $25,000Children’s Aid Society, $97,910Children’s Foundation of Memphis (Tenn.), $67,850Children’s Health and Research Foundation, $145,000Children’s Rights, $30,250Children’s Storefront, $109,500Chinese Progressive Association, $45,000Choate Rosemary Hall Foundation (Conn.), $127,250Christian Herald Association, $28,250Christodora, $86,000Church of the Heavenly Rest, $55,000Churchill School and Center, $59,000Cinema Arts Centre, $28,250

Cinterandes (Fla.), $25,000Citizens’ Committee for Children of New York, $40,500Citizens Committee for New York City, $153,000Citizens Crime Commission of New York City,

$120,000Citizens Union Foundation of the City of New York,

$37,500City College of CUNY, $31,567City of Glen Cove, $25,000City Harvest, $59,850City Lore, $102,500City of Saint James (Mo.), $175,000City Seminary of New York, $120,000City University of New York Graduate School of

Journalism, $75,000City University of New York School of Law Foundation,

$70,000Citymeals-on-Wheels, $154,287The Civilians, $81,500Civitas Citizens, $55,250Clean Air Task Force (Mass.), $101,000Clean and Healthy New York, $50,000Clean Energy Group (Vt.), $100,000Clean Production Action (Mass.), $100,000Climate Solutions (Wash.), $100,000Coalition for the Homeless, $80,950Colby College (Maine), $80,000Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, $136,270College of Saint Elizabeth (N.J.), $92,960College Summit (D.C.), $25,000Collegiate School, $67,306Columbia Land Conservancy, $50,600Columbia University, $523,840Columbia University, College of Physicians and

Surgeons, $629,040Columbia University, Graduate School of Journalism,

$57,300Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health,

$274,000Coming Clean (Vt.), $75,000Committee for Economic Development (D.C.),

$60,000Committee to Protect Journalists, $25,000Community Development Corporation of Long Island,

$45,000Community Food Advocates, $50,000Community Health Action of Staten Island, $70,000Community Health Care Association of New York

State, $122,500Community Healthcare Network, $50,000Community Resource Exchange, $125,250

Community Voices Heard, $70,000Concern for Independent Living, $25,000Concern Worldwide U.S., $25,000Concert Artists Guild, $138,388Congregation Emanu-El of the City of New York,

$64,715Congregation Kol Ami, $72,615Congregation Rodeph Sholom, $28,800Connecticut Fund for the Environment, $80,500Cool Culture, $50,000Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art,

$43,510Cornell University, $77,849Coro New York Leadership Center, $61,000Correctional Association of New York, $81,500Council for Economic Education, $50,000Council of Churches of Greater Bridgeport (Conn.),

$30,000Council on Foreign Relations, $224,500Council on Foundations (Va.), $44,500Council on Social Work Education (Va.), $290,000Court Appointed Special Advocates, $115,000Creative Arts Team, $460,000Crisis Ministries of Princeton and Trenton (N.J.),

$25,000Crossnore School (N.C.), $67,850Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation,

$50,000Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (Md.), $25,000Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Greater New York Chapter,

$33,200

DDalton School, $189,516Damayan Migrant Workers Association, $30,000Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (Mass.), $61,250Dance Theatre of Harlem, $80,000Dance/NYC, $200,000Darrow School, $30,000Dartmouth College (N.H.), $1,332,090Day One, $61,000Deerfield Academy (Mass.), $96,344Denison University (Ohio), $26,250Design Trust for Public Space, $25,000Disability Rights Advocates (Calif.), $60,000Doctors without Borders U.S.A., $127,750The Door - A Center of Alternatives, $53,000Dorot, $25,850Doug Varone and Dancers, $50,500DreamYard Project, $70,200DRUM-Desis Rising Up and Moving, $62,500DTA Foundation (Va.), $30,000Duke University (N.C.), $87,471Dutch Kills Civic Association, $59,606

EEAC, $32,500East End Hospice, $33,750East Harlem Employment Service, $95,250Echoing Green Foundation, $250,000EcoHealth Alliance, $90,000Educational Broadcasting Corporation THIRTEEN/

WNET, $328,550Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (D.C.),

$25,000Elton John AIDS Foundation, $35,000EmcArts, $150,000Emelin Theatre for the Performing Arts, $31,500Empire State Future, $125,000Enterprise Community Partners (Md.), $100,000Environment Northeast (Maine), $110,000Environmental Advocates of New York, $236,000Environmental Defender’s Law Center (Mont.),

$25,000Environmental Defense, $26,470


REGULATING ARCTIC DRILLING: Oil and gas drilling and shipping release large amounts of methane and black carbon, contributing to climate change. With three grants from us, the Clean Air Task Force and the Arctic Council have worked to pass regulations to reduce emissions. Photo by Erik Christiansen

52

GRANTS IN 2013GRANTS IN 2013

Episcopal Charities of the Diocese of New York, $52,500

ERASE Racism, $66,750Essex County Community Foundation (Mass.),

$25,000Exodus School, $25,000Exodus Transitional Community, $388,750Extera Public Schools (Calif.), $75,000Eyebeam Atelier, $110,500

FF. D. Barstow Memorial School (Vt.), $25,000Facing History and Ourselves National Foundation

(Mass.), $40,000Fairfield County Community Foundation (Conn.),

$1,100,000Families on the Move of New York City, $108,000Family and Children’s Association, $116,000Family Centers (Conn.), $76,000Family Service League of Suffolk County, $65,525Family Service Society of Yonkers, $25,000Family Services of Westchester, $83,782Far Rockaway/Arverne Nonprofit Coalition,

$100,000Farmingdale State College SUNY, $33,000Farms for City Kids Foundation, $250,000Federal Bar Foundation, $25,000Field Museum of Natural History (Ill.), $37,400Fieldstone Farm Therapeutic Riding Center (Ohio),

$25,000Fifth Avenue Committee, $51,000Figure Skating in Harlem, $51,000Five Towns Community Center, $62,000

FJC, $500,250Flames Neighborhood Youth Association, $31,500Flea Theater, $57,000Food Bank for New York City, $271,400Food Bank for Westchester, $91,500Food for the Poor (Fla.), $25,885Fordham University, $80,650Fordham University Graduate School of Social

Service, $131,250Foreign Policy Association, $25,000Forest Stewardship Council U.S. (Minn.), $100,000Fortune Society, $28,910Foundation Center, $25,500Foundation Fighting Blindness (Md.), $35,000Fountain House, $92,550Four Freedoms Park Conservancy, $50,000Fourth Arts Block, $45,00047 Palmer (Mass.), $25,000Fractured Atlas Productions, $25,250Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, $167,500Franklin and Marshall College (Pa.), $108,000Frederick Douglass Academy V, $46,000Freedom from Hunger Foundation (Calif.), $25,000Freehab (Calif.), $200,000Freer Gallery of Art of the Smithsonian Institution

(D.C.), $30,000Fresh Air Fund, $112,910Friends of Hilltop Hanover Farm and Environmental

Center, $30,000Friends of Island Academy, $75,500Friends of London Children’s Ballet, $25,000Friends of Nathaniel Witherell (Conn.), $25,250Friends of Oakwood Cemetery Association,

$425,000Friends of the Bridges House (N.H.), $40,000Friends of the Music Hall (N.H.), $28,000Friends Seminary, $61,276FSH Society (Mass.), $52,000Fund for Public Health in New York, $249,000Fund for Public Schools, $220,250Fund for the City of New York, $230,000Funders’ Network for Smart Growth and Livable

Communities (Fla.), $100,000Future Project, $100,000

GGalapagos Conservancy (Va.), $30,500Gay Men’s Health Crisis, $27,550General Board of Global Ministries, Women’s Division,

$42,100Georgetown University (D.C.), $65,250Gerontological Society of America (D.C.), $28,000Girl Scout Council of Greater New York, $268,750Girl Scouts of the United States of America, $33,470Girls Incorporated of Long Island, $25,000GirlTrek (N.J.), $100,000Giulio Gari Foundation, $50,000Global Action Project, $77,360Global Fund for Children (D.C.), $25,000Global Kids, $152,125God’s Love We Deliver, $106,700Golandsky Institute, $30,000Good Shepherd Services, $143,075Gordon School (R.I.), $100,000Grace Church Community Center, $36,100Graduate Center of City University of New York,

$80,000Graham Windham, $201,000Grameen Foundation USA (D.C.), $100,000Grandfather Home for Children (N.C.), $67,850Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and

Refugees (Calif.), $708,600Greater Patchogue Foundation, $35,000Greater Providence YMCA (R.I.), $56,000Greater Washington Educational Telecommunication

Association (Va.), $31,000Green Chimneys Children’s Services, $27,000Green City Force, $35,000Green Science Policy Institute (Calif.), $75,000Green Worker, $50,000Greenburgh Nature Center, $25,000Greenpeace Fund (D.C.), $74,083Greenwich Academy (Conn.), $79,000Griot Circle, $51,000Groundwork Hudson Valley, $47,400Guidance Center of Westchester, $71,500Guiding Eyes for the Blind, $98,250

HHadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of

America, $38,590Hagedorn Little Village School, $110,260Handel and Haydn Society (Mass.), $50,250Harlem Academy, $31,250Harlem Children’s Zone, $90,750Harlem Hospital Center, $55,000Harlem RBI, $118,550Harlem School of Arts, $99,500Harrison Public Library Foundation, $50,000Harvard Business School Club of Greater New York,

$51,000Harvard College (Mass.), $962,118Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770, $25,000Hawken School (Ohio), $26,000HB Studio, $25,000Health and Welfare Council of Long Island, $95,000Healthy Building Network (D.C.), $75,000Helen Keller International, $55,000Her Justice, $50,000Heritage Preservation (D.C.), $130,000Herreshoff Marine Museum (R.I.), $95,000Herstory Writers Workshop, $50,500Hetrick-Martin Institute, $71,000Hillel: Foundation for Jewish Campus Life (D.C.),

$25,300Hispanic AIDS Forum, $50,000Hispanic Resource Center of Larchmont and

Mamaroneck, $50,000Historic Districts Council, $55,500Historic House Trust of New York City, $100,000

A NEW KIND OF HIGH SCHOOL: Our grant to Public Policy Institute of New York State helped create new public high schools to prepare students for careers in health, technology, and engineering. President Obama, who toured the flagship school in Brooklyn, announced a federal program supporting similar schools.Photo by Jon Simon / Feature Photo Service


Historic Hudson Valley, $105,500Historic Richmond Town, $48,000Hobart and William Smith Colleges, $35,900Hoff-Barthelson Music School, $100,000Hofstra University, $82,750Holy Name of Jesus Church, $25,000Hope College (Mich.), $40,000Hope Street Group (Ariz.), $100,000Horace Mann School, $60,300Horizons (Conn.), $47,500Horticultural Society of New York, $50,000Hospice Care Network, $36,000Hospital for Special Surgery, $67,500Hotchkiss School (Conn.), $60,558Housing + Solutions, $120,000Howard University (D.C.), $52,000Hudson River Museum of Westchester, $27,000Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Art, $25,000Human Development Services of Westchester,

$52,409Human Services Council of New York City, $80,000Hunter College of CUNY, $320,500Hunter College of CUNY, Silberman School of Social

Work, $133,000Hunter College Foundation, $35,000Hunter College, Scholarship & Welfare Funds of the

Alumni Association, $34,440Hyde Park Baptist Church (Tex.), $25,000

IIAA Education Program, $72,000Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, $28,000Illien Adoptions International (Ga.), $95,000Immigration Equality, $77,500Independent Journalism Foundation, $25,000Independent Sector (D.C.), $183,000Indian River Memorial Hospital (Fla.), $25,000Indiana University, $354,500Inner-City Scholarship Fund, $36,450Inspirica (Conn.), $102,500Institute for Advanced Study (N.J.), $91,750Institute for Family Health, $125,000Institute for Local Self-Reliance (D.C.), $75,000Institute of International Education, $25,560Institute of Play, $50,000Interfaith Nutrition Network, $217,500International Contemporary Ensemble, $100,000International Council of Shopping Centers

Foundation, $63,500International Crisis Group, $25,000International Documentary Association (Calif.),

$135,000International House, $37,000International Institute of the Bay Area (Calif.),

$317,400International League of Conservation Photographers

(D.C.), $30,000International Rescue Committee, $65,750International Sephardic Education Foundation,

$50,000International Social Service, United States of America

Branch (Md.), $68,000International Tennis Hall of Fame (R.I.), $27,000International Women’s Health Coalition, $106,500Internationals Network for Public Schools, $150,000Intrepid Museum Foundation, $50,000Inwood House, $95,600Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, $154,250Iridescent (Calif.), $44,785Island Harvest, $30,000Isles (N.J.), $100,000

JJackson Laboratory (Maine), $25,000Jackson Memorial Foundation (Fla.), $75,000

Jacob Burns Film Center, $78,420Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival (Mass.), $92,250James Foundation (Mo.), $1,021,301Jericho Jewish Center, $28,560Jericho Project, $37,750Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation, $75,000Jewish Association for Services for the Aged,

$100,500Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services,

$32,010Jewish Community Relations Council of New York,

$35,557Jewish Guild Healthcare, $72,300Job Path, $25,000JobsFirstNYC, $200,000Johns Hopkins University (Md.), $4,113,375Joyce Theater Foundation, $27,000Juilliard School, $236,000Jumpstart for Young Children (Mass.), $122,800Just Food, $50,000Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation International,

$73,660

KKansas University Endowment Association, $118,800Kent Land Trust (Conn.), $56,410Kids’ Club of Tarrytown & Sleepy Hollow, $38,000Kids Orbit, $100,000Kimmel Housing Development Foundation, $25,000King of Kings Foundation, $35,000Kips Bay Boys and Girls Club, $50,000The Kitchen, $29,000Kulanu Academy, $25,000

LLa Jolla Playhouse (Calif.), $50,000Lafayette College (Pa.), $27,500Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, $32,300Larchmont Avenue Church, $155,250Larchmont Temple, $71,500Lawrenceville School (N.J.), $67,000Lawyers Alliance for New York, $435,250Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law (D.C.),

$100,520Leadership Enterprise for a Diverse America, $26,000League of Conservation Voters Education Fund

(D.C.), $75,000Learning About Multimedia Project, $75,550Learning Leaders, $31,250Learning Through an Expanded Arts Program,

$103,000Legal Action Center, $30,000Legal Aid Society, $639,800Legal Momentum, $47,904Legal Services NYC - Bronx, $55,000Legal Services of the Hudson Valley, $60,000Lehman College Foundation, $41,000Leiden University Medical Center (The Netherlands),

$35,000Leo Baeck Education Center Foundation (Tex.),

$25,000Lenox Hill Hospital, $130,538Lenox Hill Neighborhood House, $82,250Lesbian and Gay Community Services Center,

$131,000Let’s Get Ready!, $34,000Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, $70,750Library of America, $90,500Library of American Landscape History (Mass.),

$100,000Licia Albanese Puccini Foundation, $25,000Liederkranz Foundation, $25,000LIFE Camp, $35,000Lighthouse International, $355,700Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, $273,600

Linda Hall Library (Mo.), $25,000Literacy Partners, $26,750Littig House Community Center, $99,000Local Initiatives Support Corporation, $25,000Long Island Cares, $92,000Long Island Children’s Museum, $50,000Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug

Dependence, $30,250Long Island Gay and Lesbian Youth, $55,000Long Island Jobs with Justice, $85,000Long Island University, $35,000Los Angelitos Orphanage Foundation (Calif.),

$30,000Love Heals, $50,000Lower East Side Ecology Center, $50,500Lower East Side Printshop, $36,000Lower Eastside Girls Club of New York, $30,000Lymphoma Foundation, $31,500

MMacalester College (Minn.), $100,000Maine Media Workshops, $30,000Make the Road New York, $143,000Man Up!, $35,000Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, $29,000Manhattan Legal Services, $55,000Manhattan School of Music, $27,500Manhattan Theatre Club, $248,392Mardy Fish Foundation (Fla.), $50,000Marine Conservation Biology Institute (Wash.),

$45,000Martha Entenmann Tinnitus Research Center (Vt.),

$50,000Martha’s Vineyard Hospital (Mass.), $26,000Mary Louis Academy, $176,000Marywood University (Pa.), $300,000MASA-MexEd, $40,000Massachusetts General Hospital, $70,743Massachusetts Institute of Technology, $53,300Massapequa Public Schools, $112,600Masters School, $350,500Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City, $307,000McCarter Theatre Company (N.J.), $50,500McLean Hospital Corporation (Mass.), $206,000Media Matters for America (D.C.), $53,000Medical Center at Ocean Reef (Fla.), $25,000Meeting Street Center (R.I.), $135,000Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, $166,715Memorial United Methodist Church, $25,570Mental Health Association of New York City,

$235,000Mentoring in Medicine, $120,000Mercy Haven, $30,500Mesoamerican Reef Fund, $43,153Metropolitan Museum of Art, $656,372Metropolitan Opera Association, $430,560Metropolitan Waterfront Alliance, $112,500MFY Legal Services, $50,250MHANY Management, $65,000Middle Country Public Library, $26,000Middlebury College (Vt.), $131,250Middlesex School (Mass.), $1,055,800Mid-Fairfield Child Guidance Center (Conn.), $25,000MinKwon Center for Community Action, $30,000Miracle Corners of the World, $30,500Miss Porter’s School (Conn.), $25,500Missionaries of Charity, $166,090Mitch Daniels Leadership Foundation (Ind.), $25,000Molloy College, $41,250Monmouth Medical Center Foundation (N.J.),

$525,000Montefiore Medical Center, $100,000Montessori Development Partnerships (Ohio),

$30,000Montreat College (N.C.), $67,850

54

Moore County North Carolina Chapter of Sentinels of Freedom, $40,000

Morgan Library and Museum, $177,800Morningside Center for Teaching Social

Responsibility, $80,000Mount Sinai Hospital, $195,500MOUSE, $27,500Mr. Holland’s Opus Foundation (Calif.), $25,000Multiple Sclerosis Center of New York, $30,300Multiple Sclerosis Resources of Central New York,

$30,000Multi-State Mercury Products Campaign (D.C.),

$75,000Municipal Art Society of New York, $147,780Muscular Dystrophy Association, $74,750Museum of Arts and Design, $60,000Museum of Food and Drink, $25,000Museum of Modern Art, $296,040Museum of the Moving Image, $112,300Museum of Science, Boston (Mass.), $205,000Music Conservatory of Westchester, $28,700Myrtle Avenue Commercial Revitalization and

Development Project, $30,000Mystic Seaport Museum (Conn.), $52,000

NNAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund,

$769,800Nantucket Conservation Foundation (Mass.),

$101,000Nantucket Lighthouse School (Mass.), $50,000Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association (Mass.), $27,000NARAL Pro-Choice America Foundation (D.C.),

$31,300Nassau BOCES, $40,000Nassau County AHRC Foundation, $41,000Nassau County Coalition Against Domestic Violence,

$43,900Nassau Presbyterian Church (N.J.), $50,000NASW Foundation (D.C.), $25,000National Advocates for Pregnant Women, $32,000National Association of Women Judges (D.C.), $25,000National Audubon Society, $168,300National Child Labor Committee, $60,000National Dance Institute, $28,500

National Economic and Social Rights Initiative, $150,000

National Forest Foundation (Mont.), $25,000National Foundation for Facial Reconstruction, $101,000

National Institute of Infectious Diseases, $70,000National Multiple Sclerosis Society, $43,330National Multiple Sclerosis Society, New York City, $106,000

National Religious Campaign Against Torture (D.C.), $25,000

National September 11 Memorial & Museum, $250,500

National Society for Gifted and Talented (Conn.), $33,900

National Writing Project (Calif.), $75,000Natural Resources Defense Council, $400,970Nature Conservancy (Va.), $244,800Nature Conservancy, Adirondack Chapter, $52,500Nature Conservancy New York, Long Island Chapter, $167,500

Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, $50,500Neighbor to Neighbor Massachusetts Education Fund, $46,084

Neighborhood Housing Services of Staten Island, $100,000

Neighborhood Trust Financial Partners, $60,000Netherland-America Foundation, $41,500Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship, $65,000New Alternatives for Children, $45,500New America Foundation (D.C.), $50,000New Energy Foundation (N.H.), $165,000New England Thoroughbred Retirement Center (N.H.),

$65,000New Hampshire Catholic Charities, $25,000New Jersey Audubon Society, $30,500New Jersey Future, $50,000New Jersey Institute of Technology, $25,000New Jersey Medical School, $70,000New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, $50,400New Paltz, SUNY $28,500New Partners for Community Revitalization, $50,000The New School, $442,422New Teacher Center (Calif.), $150,000New Visions for Public Schools, $516,420New York Academy of Medicine, $412,000New York Association of Training and Employment

Professionals, $70,000New York Botanical Garden, $860,366New York Cares, $42,250New York City Arts Coalition, $35,000New York City Ballet, $298,430New York City Center, $64,250New York City Charter School Center, $500,000New York City Employment and Training Coalition,

$100,000New York City Environmental Justice Alliance, $50,500New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation,

$135,000New York City Housing Authority, $157,000New York City Mayor’s Office of Emergency

Management, $39,500New York City Mission Society, $107,250New York Civil Liberties Union Foundation, $108,500New York Committee for Occupational Safety and

Health, $60,000New York Communities for Change, $52,500New York County Lawyers’ Association, $30,000New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players, $39,500New York Hall of Science, $170,700New York Immigration Coalition, $193,000New York Landmarks Conservancy, $112,000New York Lawyers for the Public Interest, $51,350New York Legal Assistance Group, $187,500New York Medical College, $70,500New York Naturally Occurring Cultural District Working

Group, $50,000New York Open Center, $32,500New York Philharmonic, $293,700New York Public Interest Research Group Fund,

$50,000New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden

Foundations, $2,129,245New York Public Radio, $246,570New York Restoration Project, $33,000New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to

Children, $50,000New York State Gas Drilling Protection Project,

$150,000New York State Health Foundation, $115,000New York State Social Work Education Consortium,

$25,000New York State Youth Leadership Council, $30,000New York Theatre Workshop, $25,250New York Theological Seminary, $25,000New York University, $872,900New York University, Furman Center for Real Estate and

Urban Policy, $40,000New York University Hospitals Center, $148,550New York University, Robert F. Wagner School of Public

Service, $30,000New York University, School of Law, $41,750New York University, School of Medicine, $69,750New York Urban League, $37,000New Yorkers for Children, $44,000New-York Historical Society, $140,000NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, $1,175,360Newark Academy (N.J.), $31,500Newark Museum Association (N.J.), $50,00092nd Street Y, $39,750Nonprofit Coordinating Committee of New York,

$135,250Nonzero Foundation (N.J.), $75,000North American Friends of Israel Oceanographic

Research (Ill.), $30,000North Shore Child and Family Guidance Association,

$36,000North Shore Long Island Jewish Health System

Foundation, $71,500Northern Manhattan Coalition for Immigrant Rights,

$30,000Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation,

$50,000Northside Center for Child Development, $60,000Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition,

$50,000Northwestern Queens Financial Education Network,

$80,000Norton Gallery and School of Art (Fla.), $64,380NYC Coalition for Educational Justice, $50,000NYC Landmarks50 Advisory Committee, $50,000

OOcean Bay Community Development Corporation,

$352,500Ocean Foundation (D.C.), $35,000Ohel Children’s Home and Family Services, $186,250Old Westbury College Foundation, $135,000Old Westbury Gardens, $31,000Open Door Foundation, $25,000Open Space Institute, $28,525OPERA America, $75,000Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow, $110,000Orchestra of St. Luke’s, $80,000Orthopaedic Scientific Research Foundation, $25,000Oswaldo Cruz Foundation, $70,000Oxfam America (Mass.), $154,400

PPace Law School, $138,000Pace University, $57,930Packer Collegiate Institute, $81,900

GRANTS IN 2013GRANTS IN 2013

GETTING ASYLUM: A grant to Immigration Equality lets foreign-born LGBT New Yorkers learn about legal changes and file for asylum. Then-mayor Michael Bloomberg spoke to the group.


Paley Center for Media, $226,200Palm Beach Civic Association (Fla.), $30,000Pan Asian Repertory Theatre, $50,000Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and

Rehabilitation, $65,000Parrish Art Museum, $76,514Parsons The New School for Design, $150,000Partners in Health (Mass.), $75,350Partnership for Inner-City Education, $100,500Partnership for Strong Communities (Conn.), $50,000Passage Theatre Company (N.J.), $30,000Passionist Fathers (N.J.), $53,500Patagonian Land Conservation Trust (Idaho), $25,000Peace Action Education Fund (N.J.), $55,000Peconic Landing at Southold, $35,000Peddie School (N.J.), $60,000People for the American Way Foundation (D.C.),

$56,750Per Scholas, $98,350Pesticide Action Network North America (Calif.),

$50,000Peterson Institute for International Economics (D.C.),

$27,600Philanthropy New York, $54,250Phillips Academy (Mass.), $26,400Phoenix House Foundation, $127,800Picture the Homeless, $40,000Pig Iron Theatre Company (Pa.), $25,000Pine Creek Valley Watershed Association (Pa.),

$75,000Planned Parenthood Federation of America, $56,000Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, $26,500Planned Parenthood of Nassau County, $62,650Planned Parenthood of New York City, $399,883Playwrights Horizons, $29,250Philadelphia Orchestra Association (Pa.), $258,000Population Council, $26,000Pomfret School (Conn.), $69,389Port Washington Park Conservancy, $27,500Portland State University (Oreg.), $35,000Pratham USA (Tex.), $60,000Pratt Area Community Council, $70,000Pratt Institute, $200,500Prep for Prep, $195,250Presbyterian Church USA Foundation (Ind.), $44,810Presbytery of New York City, $29,870Primary Care Development Corporation, $30,000Primary Stages Company, $39,000Princeton Area Community Foundation (N.J.), $52,500Princeton Public Library (N.J.), $55,000Princeton Theological Seminary (N.J.), $750,000Princeton University (N.J.), $365,229Pro Bono Net, $120,000Pro Bono Partnership, $25,500Professional Children’s School, $25,000Project Hospitality, $56,000Project ORBIS International, $53,410Prospect Park Alliance, $33,380Providence Center (R.I.), $25,000Providence Public Library (R.I.), $35,000Providence St. Mel School (Ill.), $50,000Public Allies (Wis.), $77,500Public Art Fund, $32,500Public Health Solutions, $106,000Public Interest Projects, $200,250Public Policy and Education Fund of New York,

$160,000Public Policy Institute of New York State, $25,000Public Preparatory Network, $100,000Public Theater, $239,500Putnam Hospital Center, $41,430

QQueens College Foundation, $50,250Queens College, Kupferberg Center, CUNY, $200,000

Queens Community House, $65,000Queens Legal Services, $55,000Queens Museum, $100,000Queens University of Charlotte (N.C.), $67,850

RRabbi Jacob Joseph School, $50,000Rainforest Alliance, $60,000Raising a Reader (Calif.), $45,000Ramapo for Children, $61,070Randolph Township Board of Education (N.J.), $30,000Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

(Fla.), $28,650Reader to Reader (Mass.), $25,000Reading Excellence and Discovery Foundation,

$605,500ReadWorks, $27,000Rectory School (Conn.), $35,000Redemption Center, $107,000Red Hook Initiative, $51,000Regional YMCA of Western Connecticut, $30,000Repertorio Espanol, $90,300Resilience Advocacy Project, $53,000Resources for Children with Special Needs, $80,800The Retreat, $38,000Rhode Island School of Design, $201,500Rhodes College (Tenn.), $72,850Ricardo O’Gorman Garden and Center for Resources

in the Humanities, $25,000Rider University (N.J.), $317,860Riverkeeper, $89,500Riverside Park Conservancy, $52,000Robert College of Istanbul, $85,000Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human

Rights (D.C.), $32,000Robin Hood Foundation, $98,100Rockaway Development and Revitalization

Corporation, $375,000Rockaway Waterfront Alliance, $50,250Rockefeller University, $69,750Rocking the Boat, $59,000Ronald McDonald House of New York City, $39,000Room to Grow National, $85,250Roosevelt Community Revitalization Group, $30,000Roskamp Institute (Fla.), $225,000Roulette Intermedium, $62,500Roundabout Theatre Company, $45,800Row New York, $50,000Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, $40,300Rye Country Day School, $43,750

SS.T.R.O.N.G. Youth, $40,000Sacred Heart Academy, $26,000Sadie Nash Leadership Project, $50,000Safe Space, $250,250Sakhi for South Asian Women, $85,000Salvation Army (Conn.), $36,750Salvation Army of Greater New York, $164,120Samuel Waxman Cancer Research Foundation,

$250,850San Diego State University (Calif.), $30,000San Diego State University Research Foundation

(Calif.), $26,135San Jose State University (Calif.), $36,930Sanctuary for Families, $149,610Sarah Lawrence College, $163,200Save the Children Federation (Conn.), $2,010,150SCAN-New York Volunteer Parent-Aides Association,

$150,000Scenic Hudson, $32,850School of the Holy Child, $35,000Sea Research Foundation (Conn.), $38,500Search and Care, $43,450Seatuck Environmental Association, $90,000

Second Stage Theatre, $63,840Seedco, $60,000Senator George J. Mitchell Scholarship Research

Institute (Maine), $500,000SEPA Mujer, $25,000Services and Advocacy for GLBT Elders, $30,000Sesame Workshop, $190,000Shared Interest, $45,200She Should Run (D.C.), $25,000Shinnecock Indian Nation Fund, $50,000Sierra Club Foundation (Calif.), $107,000Skidmore College, $57,000Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, $32,500Smack Mellon Studios, $90,000Smart Growth America (D.C.), $100,000Smith College (Mass.), $450,750Smithsonian Institution (D.C.), $68,000Smithtown Historical Society, $26,500Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Garden,

$90,000Socrates Sculpture Park, $90,250Soli Deo Gloria (Ill.), $50,000Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, $26,000SOME (So Others Might Eat) (D.C.), $49,700South Brooklyn Legal Services, $56,500South Street Seaport Museum, $41,890Southampton Squash, $46,766Southern Bronx River Watershed Alliance, $50,000Southern Environmental Law Center (Va.), $110,000Southern New York Association, $100,000Southern Poverty Law Center (Ala.), $25,352Southern Westchester Energy Action Consortium,

$25,000Special Olympics International (D.C.), $100,250Spence School, $41,398Sponsors for Educational Opportunity, $25,500Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation, $50,000Springboard Collaborative (Pa.), $25,000St. Andrew’s Presbyterian College (N.C.), $67,850St. Ann’s School of Brooklyn, $102,000St. Athanasius Roman Catholic Church, $100,000St. Catherine University (Minn.), $59,000St. Christopher’s, $28,260St. Francis Hospital, $212,000St. Jean Baptiste Church, $301,000St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital (Tenn.), $95,550St. Lucy Catholic Church (Fla.), $27,000St. Luke’s School (Conn.), $25,750St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital Center, $81,410St. Mary’s Foundation for Children, $783,000St. Patrick’s Cathedral Landmark Foundation,

$350,000St. Patrick’s School O’Malley Foundation (Iowa),

$900,000St. Peter’s Church of Bay Shore, $60,000St. Peter’s Prep (N.J.), $40,000St. Stephen’s School, $30,000Stanford University (Calif.), $1,158,250Stanley M. Isaacs Neighborhood Center, $40,460Star Kids Scholarship Program (R.I.), $30,000Start Small, Think Big!, $60,000State Alliance for Federal Reform of Chemicals Policy

(Wash.), $75,000Staten Island Arts, $50,000Staten Island Children’s Museum, $32,500Staten Island Mental Health Society, $90,300Staten Island NFP Association, $44,000Stella Maris (Ohio), $25,000Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute (Mass.),

$28,400Stevens Institute of Technology (N.J.), $127,500Stone Lantern Films (Md.), $25,000Student Advocacy, $116,300Student Assistance Services Corporation, $49,000Student Sponsor Partnership, $92,850

56

RECOGNITION: The Wall Street Journal covered the first round of grants we made from a $42 million gift from the estate of New York’s “First Lady of Philanthropy” Brooke Astor.

GRANTS IN 2013

On opposite pageLOCAL DEMAND MEETS LOCAL SUPPLY: Grants to Natural Resources Defense Council support work to create a wholesale local farmers’ market for the City. In addition to bolstering the regional economy, produce purchased and delivered in bulk (shown here) is more affordable. Photo by NRDC

On back coverTHUMBS UP: Nut/Cracked, performed by the Bang Group at New York Live Arts. The Trust’s support helped merge Dance Theater Workshop and Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company into the new organization. Photo by Ian Douglas

Studio in a School Association, $61,000Suffolk County United Veterans Halfway House

Project, $30,000Summer Search (Calif.), $207,000Supportive Housing Network of New York, $70,000Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation (Tex.),

$25,250Sustainable Long Island, $403,000Symphony Space, $82,250Syracuse University, $38,250

TTaft Institute for Government, $40,180Tapestry Project, $35,000Teach for America, $48,500Teaching Matters, $125,500Tectonic Theater Project, $100,000Temple Israel of New Rochelle, $108,500Tenacity (Mass.), $35,000Tenants Together (Calif.), $100,000Third Street Music School Settlement, $121,520Tobin Project (Mass.), $50,000Today’s Students Tomorrow’s Teachers, $35,000Townsend Harris Alumni Association, $36,000Trenton Area Soup Kitchen (N.J.), $25,000Trevor Day School, $29,000Trey Whitfield School, $70,000Tribeca Film Institute, $40,500Trinity College (Conn.), $36,000Trinity Community Connection, $25,000Trinity Episcopal School Corporation, $60,250Trinity Repertory Company (R.I.), $25,000Tri-State Transportation Campaign, $466,000Trust for Governors Island, $25,000Trust for Public Land (Calif.), $38,050Tufts College (Mass.), $41,000Two Bridges Neighborhood Council, $60,000Two River Theatre Company (N.J.), $122,500

UUJA-Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of New York,

$642,653Union College, $102,500

Union of Concerned Scientists (Mass.), $96,020Union Settlement Association, $62,500Union Square Park Community Coalition, $90,000Unitarian Church of All Souls, $34,250United Community Centers, $30,000United Hebrew Geriatric Center, $50,000United Hospital Fund of New York, $176,300United Negro College Fund (D.C.), $53,400United Neighborhood Houses of New York, $84,686United States Fund for UNICEF, $104,600United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (D.C.),

$38,100United States of America Wrestling Association (Colo.),

$27,000United Way of Bergen County (N.J.), $25,000United Way of Long Island, $25,500United Way of New York City, $126,000United Way of Westchester and Putnam, $30,700University at Buffalo, the State University of New York,

$36,682University at Albany SUNY, Nelson A. Rockefeller

Institute of Government, $75,000University of Arkansas (Ark.), $40,524University of Chicago (Ill.), $218,900University of Connecticut, $112,500University of Kentucky, $138,000University of Miami (Fla.), $30,500University of Michigan, $79,250University of Minnesota Foundation, $50,000University of Missouri - St. Louis, $43,415University of Pennsylvania, $231,792University of Rochester, $32,257University Settlement Society of New York, $61,000University of the State of New York Regents Research

Fund, $200,000University of Virginia, $39,000University of Virginia Health Foundation, $100,000University of Virginia Law School Foundation, $30,000University of Washington, $159,994UPSTREAM (Ga.), $100,000Urban Arts Partnership, $60,500Urban Assembly, $76,500Urban Homesteading Assistance Board, $66,160Urban Teaching Corps, $50,000Urban Upbound, $50,000Urban Word NYC, $150,000

VVariety Child Learning Center, $250,000Vassar College, $82,450VCG Governance Matters, $156,250Vermont Land Trust, $661,100Village Academies Network, $38,080Viscardi Center, $500,000Vision Long Island, $35,000VISIONS/Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired,

$300,000Visiting Nurse Service of New York, $126,940Visiting Nurse Service of New York Home Care,

$38,500Visual Understanding in Education, $95,000Vivian Beaumont Theater/Lincoln Center Theater,

$77,750VOCAL-NY, $30,000

WWalter W. Naumburg Foundation, $56,130Walters Art Gallery Endowment Foundation (Md.),

$30,500Warren Wilson College (N.C.), $69,550Wave Hill, $103,000Wayne State University, School of Social Work (Mich.),

$39,976Weill Cornell Medical College, $424,000West Harlem Environmental Action, $55,000Westchester Community College Foundation, $108,050

Westchester Jewish Community Services, $84,000Westchester Residential Opportunities, $50,000Westhab, $26,500Westside Afterschool Collaborative, $80,000WGBH Educational Foundation (Mass.), $62,860White Plains Hospital Center, $48,370Whitney Museum of American Art, $47,105WildAid (Calif.), $57,500Wildlife Conservation Society, $214,500William A. Farnsworth Library & Art Museum (Maine),

$61,000Williams College (Mass.), $97,975Wilmington Montessori School (Del.), $350,000Winthrop-University Hospital Association, $107,000Women’s Cancer Resource Center (Calif.), $159,086Women’s Fund of Long Island, $283,830Women’s Initiative for Self Employment (Calif.),

$50,000Women’s Project and Productions, $54,000Women’s Research & Education Institute (D.C.),

$25,000Women’s Sports Foundation, $25,000Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars

(D.C.), $30,000Workforce Development Corporation, $511,000Workforce Professionals Training Institute, $121,000Working World, $30,000World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists,

$25,000World Up, $37,400World Wildlife Fund (D.C.), $25,080

YYale University (Conn.), $804,199Year Up (Mass.), $80,000YMCA of Central and Northern Westchester, $56,120YMCA of Greater New York, $362,379YMCA of Long Island, $74,500YMCA of New Canaan (Conn.), $50,000YMCA of Rye, $61,000Yonkers Partners in Education, $92,000Young Audiences New Jersey & Eastern Pennsylvania

(N.J.), $50,000Young Women’s Leadership Network, $35,600Youth Action YouthBuild, $30,000Youth Environmental Services, $50,000YWCA of Brooklyn, $151,040YWCA of Metropolitan Chicago (Ill.), $48,400

Grants TotalGrants listed: $ 130,371,807 Grants under $25,000: 13,869,293 TOTAL $ 144,241,100

FIND US ON & @NYCOMMTRUST

Writer/Editor: David L. MarcusProject Manager: Amy WolfConsultant: Sean KellyDesign: Van Gennep DesignCover photo montage: Sean KellyPrinting: Rasco GraphicsPhotos courtesy of grantees unless otherwise noted.

A copy of this report filed with the New York Secretary of State may be obtained upon request addressed to: The New York Community Trust, 909 Third Ave., 22nd Floor, New York, NY 10022. Or Office of the Attorney General Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271. This report was published in June 2014. It was printed on FSC-certified paper at an FSC-certified plant.

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2013 New York Community Trust Annual Report