CAS Annual Report 2014

The

FACES OF

PROMISE

201 4 ANNUAL REP ORT

Table of

CONTENTS THE PATHWAY TO COLLEGE

2

Early Investment, Long-Term Impact

6

Community Schools Front and Center

10

Positioned for College Success

14

Year in Review OUR WORK IN FOCUS

16

Collective Impact: South Bronx Rising Together

17

Response to a Crisis: East Harlem Explosion

18

30 Years: At Promise, Not at Risk

19

Turning Youth in Care into Youth at College

20

Message from the CEO

21

Message from the Board Chair

22

Financials

24

Our Supporters

38

Where We Work

40

Trustees, Committees, and Executive Staff

MISSION

The Children’s Aid Society helps children in poverty to succeed and thrive. We do this by providing comprehensive supports to children and their families in targeted, high-needs New York City neighborhoods.

Cover: Brianna Collymore-Young and Gwen White work at A Time for Children, a children’s boutique in Manhattan founded by Marjorie Stern that donates all profits to The Children’s Aid Society. Learn more about Brianna on page 12.

T

HE FACE OF OUR WORK IS ONE OF HOPE. It beams with energy and excitement and discovery. It is the face of promise and everything the future may bring. Behind each face is a life that deserves freedom from poverty—and the same dignity and opportunity that many Americans enjoy. We at The Children’s Aid Society care deeply about every person who comes through one of our many doors across New York City. But it is not enough to care. We have to focus on the impact our programs and services have in the lives of the children and families we are so honored to serve. By finding ways to effectively measure our work, we become better able to effect the change demanded by the needs of our communities. Our ultimate goal is simple: ensure that there are no limits to the aspirations of young people, no barriers to their achievement; a college degree offers the best road

to such a future. And that principle is the founation of our Keeping the Promise cradle-throughcollege pathway. We will continue to evaluate and strengthen that model because only by assessing our results can we be outstanding as an organization. We want a society that no longer chooses which children will have what they need but makes sure that all children do. Working with you—our friends, supporters, partners in communities and at all levels of government, and our program participants— will bring us closer to realizing that vision. It is time to end tolerance of poverty. We can do so by delivering powerful results and advocating for better social policies that will create stronger

Supporting

communities. Through those efforts, we will show the world what success

KIDS IN NEED

in the battle against poverty looks like, and that it can be found in the

many faces of Children’s Aid.

Early Investment,

LONG-TERM IMPACT

I

IN 1965, THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

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launched the Head Start program with designs on providing critical services to children ages 3 to 5 living in poverty. The program’s aim dovetailed with the Children’s Aid mission, and we were soon one of the first agencies to operate Head Start in New York City. Millions have participated in Head Start nationwide, but some critics question the program’s effectiveness. Some evidence suggests that the program’s benefits diminish over time, leaving those students no better off than other children who had not completed the program. While it’s not possible to point to exactly one reason, the leading hypothesis is that these children go on to attend poor performing schools in low-income areas. So the schools can’t continue to support the gains the children made in Head Start. That hypothesis points to exactly why our cradle-through-college pathway is fundamental to the goal of breaking the cycle of poverty. And a new study supports our commitment to integrated services. The study tracked the long-term progress of graduates of two of our Early Childhood programs in Washington Heights. The researchers looked at how the programs’ participants fared on state standardized tests in grades 3 through 5. The critical factor at both P.S. 5 and P.S. 8 is that the programs are situated in community schools. The results were impressive: students who had gone through a Children’s Aid Early Childhood program outperformed their non-Children’s Aid classmates 97 percent of the time.

The students that had gone through our program had narrowed the gap that traditionally existed between the lower test scores of their district and the rest of the city. “These results are more than encouraging,” said Andy Seltzer, deputy director for Early Childhood Family Services. “Every year, we hear from families who come back to tell us how well their kids are doing. Now we have formal data to pair with the anecdotes. The stories and the data prove that Children’s Aid programs are making a real difference.” At the grassroots, the appreciation and demand for our Early Childhood services is obvious. One client, Ximena, said her younger son was more prepared for kindergarten than classmates after enrolling in our Early Childhood program in 2003. And he was more prepared than his older brother, who didn’t have the opportunity to enroll in our programs. But there’s more. Through our Early Childhood services, Ximena truly engaged with Christopher’s education. She enrolled him in homework help through the community school, and took him to museums and other city cultural events whenever possible. The result? Christopher, 15, will take special college preparatory courses at Columbia University because of his excellent grades after taking an academic camp this summer. “We have no doubt our Early Childhood programs can lay a hugely important foundation in a child’s development,” said Moria Cappio, vice president of Early Childhood. “But it’s key that we build on that foundation. That’s exactly what our cradle-through-college pathway is proving to do.”

HARLEM

SHERISE PORTER Early Childhood, P.S. 50 Sherise wrote Children’s Aid a letter not long after her youngest children, twins, completed our Early Childhood program. Her letter praised all the staff she had encountered and summed up our goals and mission with all our Early Childhood services: “This program opened up at a time that I needed childcare for my children. The best part was that it was not just any ordinary children’s program, but a fundamental learning experience. The Early Childhood program at P.S. 50 is beyond outstanding in early learning. I know my children are more than prepared for this upcoming year in kindergarten.”

Number of children who will be served in 2014-15

Number of children served in Early Childhood programs in 2012-13

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

1, 2 00 600

3

Bronx Early Childhood Center Leilani was a quiet child when Children’s Aid staff first made home visits. She also struggled with asthma. “You are preparing the minds of precious children,” said her mother, Michelle Davis. “You are their parents and their role models when they are at your schools and centers. You give them exposure to endless possibilities that some may not get in their home. You are connecting their worlds. YOU ALL TRULY ROCK!”

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1,500 Youth in foster care in the Bronx received primary care through the Bronx Health Services

THE BRONX

LEILANI DAVIS

‘‘

If my kids weren’t here, they wouldn’t get the services they’ve needed to grow and develop.”

Early Childhood, After-School Programs, Preventive Services, P.S. 8 Carmen arrived from the Dominican Republic a mother of three with a fourth on the way—and in a troubled marriage. She came to Children’s Aid for prenatal services but got so much more: early intervention services, Early Childhood and after-school programs, and language translation. She also got mental health services as she struggled with her husband’s abuse. By the time she freed herself from the toxic relationship, Children’s Aid staff had seen how well she worked with children and offered her a job as a substitute teacher in the Early Childhood program. “If my kids weren’t here, they wouldn’t get the services they’ve needed to grow and develop,” said Carmen. “And it wasn’t just my kids. It was me, too. I can’t even express how grateful I am.”

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

CARMEN GUZMAN

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

400

Number of toddlers participating in the Go!Kids health and nutrition program

97

%

P.S. 5/8 standardized test takers outperform district peers

5

Community Schools

FRONT & CENTER

T

THIS SUMMER MAYOR DE BLASIO

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took the first step in making good on a key campaign promise of 100 new community schools when he announced funding for the initial 40. They opened in the fall of 2014. Like few before it, this mayoral election highlighted issues that are fundamental to the Children’s Aid mission. “Lower-income families have never faced such a steep climb out of poverty,” said Drema Brown, the vice president of our School Age division. “But they’re no different than any other family in that they only want what’s best for their children.” The mayor has demonstrated his understanding of the impact of community schools, a strategy to organize school and community resources around student success. Children’s Aid has played a leadership role in New York City and nationally in developing the community school model, beginning with our first community schools in Washington Heights in 1992 and 1993. Our model integrated early childhood programs and comprehensive support services into elementary-level community schools. The next 12 months stand to be pivotal in the history of community schools. Adding even more momentum, Governor Cuomo redoubled the state’s investment in community schools, helping to position New York as a statewide leader in the national movement. Because of our decades of direct service experience and national implementation expertise, we are already helping the city and state develop and implement their community schools expansion.

School districts and cities nationwide—as in New York—have realized that narrow education reform efforts focused only on instructional shifts or curriculum changes are failing to produce sustained results because they ignore critical social issues. Children’s Aid and other advocates in the community schools field have demonstrated broad, substantial gains in academic achievement, student and teacher attendance, and family engagement. How have we done this? We involve families as partners with schools and community resources and tailor each community school to its neighborhood’s strengths and challenges. Community schools weave together three critical sets of supports that address the needs of the whole child: • A strong core instructional program that includes rigorous curriculum, highly qualified teachers, and properly aligned assessments; • Expanded learning opportunities that complement classwork, like museum visits, book and chess clubs, and summer camp; • Health, mental health, and social services, such as basic preventive medical care that is often beyond the reach of those living in poverty. “When children thrive because of community schools, the whole city prospers,” said Jane Quinn, who leads our National Center for Community Schools. “A rigorous fiscal analysis conducted recently by the Finance Project at two of our sites showed that every dollar invested in the community schools yielded at least a $10 social return on investment. We simply can’t afford to ignore results like that.” We plan to make sure that no one will.

Director, Goodhue Center As you would expect of someone who has worked with children for nearly four decades, Ilene Pappert has seen change. “There are more pressures on families and children today,” she said. “We’ve had to change our programs to help meet their needs.” Such longevity has made her a pillar of the community, a role she feels lucky to have. “To be a part of people’s lives for so many years, sharing in their ups and downs and watching them grow up has been such a privilege,” she said. “I’ve gotten much more back from working for Children’s Aid than I’ve given. It’s been much more than a career. It’s given me a very meaningful life.”

STATEN ISLAND

ILENE PAPPERT

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

$1

Spent on services at P.S. 5 community school yielded $10.30 in social return

$14.80 Social return yield from $1.00 spent on services at Salomé Ureña de Henríquez community school

7

‘‘

My job as a foster parent to these kids is a lot easier knowing that I have a support team at Children’s Aid behind me.”

Child Welfare and Family Services Suffice it to say that Fredia McGrew’s happiness does not hinge upon a quiet household. In addition to her own two children, she has provided a safe, stable home to more than 20 young people in foster care, ages 3 to 19, through Children’s Aid. And she has adopted one, 15-year-old Julian. “In our house, we are all family,” said Fredia, a paraprofessional for the city’s education board. She makes sure that they all get the social-emotional services they need, go to summer camp, and have a loving home. “My job as a foster parent to these kids is a lot easier knowing that I have a support team at Children’s Aid behind me,” said Fredia.

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2,000

Meals served every day by Children’s Aid to participants in our Early Childhood, School Age, and Adolescence programs

9,689

Number of students who received academic and support services at a community school

STATEN ISLAND

FREDIA & JULIAN McGREW

Mirabal Sisters Campus Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Jorge Espejo’s older brothers, John and Ismael, went to Turkey for Space Camp after becoming fascinated by almost anything related to science during their after-school programming at Mirabal Sisters. “They went and talked about their experiences, and it was amazing,” said Jorge, 14, who got his chance at camp this summer. A week of studying robotics and aeronautics, as well as much about Turkey’s culture, was an unforgettable experience that will influence his high school studies in art, science, and math as he sets his sights on college.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

THE ESPEJO BROTHERS

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

9

Positioned for

COLLEGE SUCCESS

A

A COLLEGE DEGREE IS THE CAPSTONE

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of our Keeping the Promise vision. Our goal is to have every young person that comes into contact with Children’s Aid set that as a reachable and real target. But no one gets a degree without first applying to college. With that in mind, Children’s Aid launched the Student Success Center at Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School in the Bronx in the fall of 2011. This innovative resource goes far beyond a standard school guidance office by providing a comprehensive approach to exploring all college opportunities and by coaching students for what happens next—after the acceptance letter, after arriving on campus, and after graduation. “We want to make sure that every student at Fannie Lou has whatever it takes to make college a reality,” said Greg Denizard, associate director in the Adolescence division. “In setting the Student Success Center up, we listened to what the kids were saying, what they felt like they needed to position themselves for success.” The center offers all of the things you would expect: SAT prep, tutoring assistance, college guidance and trips, and financial aid support. But it elevates the college application and execution process to an intense level, in part because so many of the youth coming through the program are among the first in their family to reach for a college education. Take, for example, Pathway to College Success Summer Boot Camp. It is everything the words boot camp might bring to mind. About 25 rising seniors take workshops on

writing their personal essays; learn about the application process at CUNY, SUNY, and private schools; start to dig into the tangle of financial aid opportunities; and sit for 30 hours of SAT prep from a top training program in August while many other teens do everything they can to put education out of mind. And there’s more. Participants enjoy team-building activities and travel around the city to some of the best cultural institutions, like the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The results speak for themselves. In a community in which only 8 percent of adults have a college degree, 80 percent of students from the most recent graduating class submitted at least one college application. Every one of the candidates for a four-year college met financial aid priority deadlines. And the 2013 college fair brought 30 college admission representatives to campus to speak directly with Fannie Lou students. “As soon as I started going to the Student Success Center, I felt that I was on a road to some new opportunities in life,” said Denny Peña, a Fannie Lou Hamer graduate and freshman at Ithaca College (see profile on page 11). “From there I started taking my friends upstairs to the center to make sure they got the same chances.” The Student Success Center is paving the way for deserving young adults. “These young men and women have so much talent,” said Denise Santana Montes, community school director at Fannie Lou Hamer. “We’ve got to do everything we can to make sure they take advantage of it.”

Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School Graduate, Student Success Center

THE BRONX

DENNY PEÑA

Denny, now a freshman at Ithaca College, is the first in his family to attend college and brings an abundance of creativity to his pursuit of a business degree. An excerpt from his winning Stern Memorial Scholarship essay:

95

%

Graduation rate of students in College Set Program at Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School

58

%

Graduation rate of students in District 12 in the Bronx

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

As a seven-year-old, I remember my favorite number being four. It was my brother, my father, my mother, and me. And then one night, my father left our house. When the door shut at age seven, I was faced with this new journey to define myself—to understand what four minus one meant to me. I became loud and angry. Yet I knew I did not want to become like my father. I would have to learn how to communicate my feelings. My journey now is to become a person that the children I one day have can be proud of.

11

CAS-Carrera, Opportunity Charter School The braces and the eyeglasses that Brianna wears tell a little bit about how she’s benefitted from Children’s Aid. But the big story isn’t quite so apparent. She earned an internship through the CAS-Carrera program and landed at A Time for Children, a children’s store in Manhattan, where her skills and confidence have taken off. “I realized that I always wanted to be my own boss,” said Brianna. She’s one of the few employees trusted to helm the store when the manager isn’t there. “Every time I come to work it feels like a promotion,” she said. She’s planning on going out of state for college. “I want to try something different.”

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6.8 %

National pregnancy rate of African American girls ages 15-17

1

%

Pregnancy rate of African American girls ages 15-17 in CAS-Carrera Pregnancy Prevention Program

THE BRONX

BRIANNA COLLYMORE-YOUNG

‘‘

I am the cradle-through-college pathway. I know that our programs work because they worked for me.”

HARLEM

CASPER LASSISTER Director, Dunlevy Milbank Center Casper was all of nine years old when he first walked through the door of Dunlevy Milbank Center to play basketball. It seems like he never left. “I am the cradle-throughcollege pathway,” said Casper. “I know that our programs work because they worked for me.” The CAS-Carrera program ultimately led to summer jobs at Hunter College. “I wasn’t even thinking about college till then,” he said. He would eventually return to Hunter, for his master of social work. And he returns to Milbank, every day, to make a difference. “Relationships with these kids mean everything,” said Casper. “That personal touch always has to be there.”

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

1,500 Youth in foster care in the Bronx received primary care through the Bronx Health Services

11,465 Mental health visits at Children’s Aid health centers

13

THE YEAR

IN REVIEW Across each year, all of us in the Children’s Aid family are lucky to experience countless moments that see young people reach new heights. These instances spur us to work every day to have an impact on the New Yorkers living in our most underserved communities. Here are some of the highlights of another year serving the youth of New York City.

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SEPTEMBER 2013

3

NOVEMBER 2013

4

DECEMBER 2013

In partnership with the 1:1 Fund, the Citi Foundation, and NFL standout Justin Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for Literacy organization, the CAS College Savers program launches to increase college savings and other positive financial behaviors for low-income children and their families.

The Children’s Aid Society honors then Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Children’s Aid Trustee Richard Edelman at the 4th Annual Keeping the Promise Gala, which raised $1.6 million.

Children’s Aid opens its first school-based health clinic in Staten Island at Curtis High School, serving about 3,000 students.

14

2013

1 JULY 2013

The Children’s Aid Society is the first nonprofit organization to merit a 13th consecutive four-star rating from Charity Navigator.

C HARITY N AVIGATOR

5 FEBRUARY 2014

Mayor Bill de Blasio appoints former Children’s Aid President and CEO Richard Buery to be his deputy mayor for strategic policy initiatives, heading up the mayor’s universal prekindergarten and community schools initiatives.

MARCH 2014

The Board of Trustees approves the $45 million Bronx Community School project, a six-story ground-up construction that will house the Children’s Aid College Prep Charter School plus all community school services and activities.

MAY 2014

JULY 2014

The Board of Trustees appoints Phoebe Boyer to be the 11th president and CEO in the history of Children’s Aid.

7

8

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

Because of her interest and success in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) activities, Jayda Collazo—a member of the Boys & Girls Club at Dunlevy Milbank Center in Harlem—travels to the White House Science Fair and meets President Barack Obama.

6

15

2014

THE BRONX COLLECTIVE IMPACT: South Bronx Rising Together

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The South Bronx is home to the poorest congressional district in the United States, where 46 percent of people live below the federal poverty line. It is home to children who are developmentally ready for kindergarten less than half the time. And only one out of four adults who call the South Bronx home has a high school degree. And yet it is also home to people who are proud of their community and desperately hope it sees better days. Punishing poverty has reigned for too long here. The Children’s Aid Society, in partnership with Phipps Neighborhoods, realized that this lingering problem demands a new approach: collective impact. The concept is relatively new. Leaders from parent organizations, schools, nonprofits, businesses, hospitals, and religious institutions identify the indicators of child well-being of greatest concern—and then set out to improve them.

“Collective impact requires discipline to a shared agenda and a commitment to continuous improvement by a lot of different players, and frankly it’s not easy to pull off,” said Abe Fernandez, the director of collective impact for Children’s Aid. “But we know that it can work and we are firmly committed to its success.” In this case, “it” is South Bronx Rising Together. Backed by a $1 million investment from JPMorgan Chase Foundation, Children’s Aid and Phipps are building a cradle-through-college and career pipeline to turn back the tide of poverty in Crotona Park and Morrisania. We are working with residents, local schools, health facilities, the courts and police, and other community-based organizations in pursuit of seven aspirational goals that, once achieved, will change what it means to live there. “The future of the South Bronx is bright,” said Abe Fernandez. “We’re convinced.”

ASHLEY GILBERTSON/THE NEW YORK TIMES/REDUX

HARLEM

RESPONSE TO A CRISIS: East Harlem Explosion

‘‘

who works at Taft. “We didn’t want to separate the families. They all know each other, so it would be good for them. And it would help us keep in contact with them as well.” Through the New York Times Neediest Cases Fund, Children’s Aid managed to place all 23 people in a hotel for as long as they needed and provide sufficient groceries to get them through the ordeal. But the thing that Cathleen Clements, who directs the Office of Client Advocacy, remembers most is what all the Taft families did in the immediate aftermath. “They didn’t go to the firehouse or their church or their precinct,” said Cathy. “They came to us. Because the family workers and teachers are such incredible resources. And I think that says so much about what we’ve built.”

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

On March 12, 2014, at 9:31 am, the walls at The Children’s Aid Society’s Taft Day Care Center shuddered as a thunderous rumble filled the sky. Within seconds, smoke was billowing in under the doors. The staff rushed to wedge wet towels into the gaps wondering themselves what exactly had happened while trying to keep more than 50 children calm. Soon enough, the entire city would know: an apartment building just one avenue over from the center exploded after filling with natural gas from a leak. Our family workers soon learned that no clients of Children’s Aid lived in the decimated building, but four families lived right next door. Twenty-three people. Fifteen children, the youngest a three-week old baby girl. Their needs were basic. First up, shelter. “We called many hotels,” said Aissatou Barry,

17

We didn’t want to separate the families. They all know each

other, so it would be good for them. And it would help us keep in

contact with them as well.”

HARLEM 30 YEARS: At Promise, Not at Risk

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It was March 1984 when 27 boys and girls agreed to come to Harlem’s Dunlevy Milbank Center for the first Carrera Pregnancy Prevention Program. By then, teen pregnancy had grown to epidemic proportions in New York City. Dr. Michael Carrera—universally known as “Doc”—had been working tirelessly for years to address this crisis, but he was frustrated and dispirited with the results. “What I failed to recognize,” said Doc, “was that they were coming through the door with asthma and diabetes, with mental health problems, with histories of broken families and abuse and neglect. And I was talking about sex.” Everything had to change. “The logic model changed from a singular approach to a systems approach,” said Doc. “What are the forces and factors that affect a young person?” Doc learned something else, too. “I didn’t

prevent teen pregnancy. They did.” Five years in, 240 youth were getting academic help, medical and mental health services, financial literacy, exposure to arts, individual lifetime sports, and sexuality education. And teen pregnancy rates for youth in the program had plummeted by half. The Robin Hood Foundation made a sizable investment to replicate the program in 1989 and has been a significant supporter every year since. Today, nearly 5,000 young people in 12 states benefit from the Carrera program, half in New York City. Thirty years later, we’re taking further steps to more deeply integrate the model at all of the Children’s Aid sites that serve teens. “Young people are at promise, they’re not at risk,” said Doc. “Young people should look at us and see reflected the worth that is in their eyes. And I think that’s what we do really well.”

Turning Youth in Care into YOUTH AT COLLEGE

‘‘

ing our college students with education counseling and a monthly stipend for living expenses so they can focus on their goals of getting a degree and starting a career.” The program, still in its early stages, is yielding strong results: • Two-thirds of the program participants who started college remain enrolled and in pursuit of a degree. • Eighteen high school students have already participated in a college tour or fair, crucial events that make the possibility of a college degree seem within reach. • 100 percent of youth who applied to either a college or vocational program were accepted, a total of 16. “We’re thrilled that so many young people are doing so well,” said Jane Golden, vice president of Child Welfare and Family Services. “This program is transforming people’s lives right before our eyes.”

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

Only one of every five youth still in foster care at the college-going age ever steps on a campus. That’s about a third of the rate of youth in the general population. Graduation rates are more distressing, as studies indicate that only 3 percent of youth in care ever get their degree. There is no single solution to this overarching problem. The causes are many, the consequences long lasting. But thanks to a generous grant from the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, Children’s Aid has been able to launch an innovative program that offers the academic supports, funding, and mentoring that can put youth in care in a position to succeed in higher education. “This grant allows us to work with adolescents at every point on the path to higher education,” said Jill Van Camp, manager of special projects in Child Welfare and Family Services. “We’re working with kids in high school, through tutoring and test prep, while support-

19

We’re thrilled that so many young people are doing so well.

This program is transforming people’s lives right before our eyes.”

Message from the CEO

Dear Friends,

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20

It is truly an honor and a privilege to have this letter be one of my first responsibilities as president and CEO of The Children’s Aid Society. I was part of Children’s Aid once before. After graduating from college, I moved to New York City and worked on a project that launched a medical van that could travel the city and provide health services to those who needed them. Since then, I have worked almost entirely in the nonprofit world. As a funder for the past 15 years, I have engaged with hundreds of mission-driven organizations nationwide. And I could not be more excited to join this one. Children’s Aid is doing some of the most important work in New York City today, where one out of every three children lives in poverty. It’s a staggering figure—and a challenge that requires unwavering ambition and conviction. Keeping the Promise meets those criteria. At its foundation, it envisions a city in which birthplace does not determine destiny and aims to put a college degree—and the many advantages one brings—within the reach of all. By integrating our programs and services, we take on the responsibility to be ready any time that a young person’s path to a college degree is threatened. Children’s Aid has the right people providing the right service at the right time to keep the most vulnerable young people on track for college. Keeping the Promise is far more than a collection of services or the name of a strategy. It signals—to our clients, our staff, and to you— that this is a results-oriented organization. And that ultimately our impact is the bottom line and will drive the way that we operate. I came here because of the commitment to that principle and to the vision that guides it. Together, we will make that vision a reality. Thanks for all that you do,

PHOEBE BOYER President and Chief Executive Officer

Message from the Board Chair

Dear Friends,

Sincerely,

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

There has never been a better moment for The Children’s Aid Society’s mission of lifting young people out of poverty. At every level of government, the education and well-being of children—especially the impoverished—are getting their due attention. And our former president and CEO, Richard Buery, left the agency in February to become deputy mayor and steer New York City’s efforts on two of our flagship programs: Early Childhood classes and community schools. It is a very exciting time. As you know, our reach stretches far beyond these two programs. Five hundred youth are benefitting from a safe and stable home through our foster care services. Every year, more teenagers enroll in our groundbreaking CAS-Carrera program that is proven to dramatically reduce pregnancies and youth violence. Hundreds of children and their families avoid emergency rooms because they are able to get preventive care in one of our health facilities in New York City’s most underserved neighborhoods—Harlem, Washington Heights, the South Bronx, and northern Staten Island. And still more can see a dentist, a social worker, or a therapist. We do all of this and much more because of your generous investment in Children’s Aid and the vision of a better New York City. We have never been better at improving the lives of New York City’s neediest. But we are always looking forward, seeking ways to improve our performance and more dramatically change the lives of the youth we serve. It wouldn’t be possible without a staff that is firmly committed to our Keeping the Promise vision and our continuing efforts to evaluate our results and constantly question what we do in the name of improvement. They do incredible work every day. And they will be well served by the leadership of Phoebe Boyer, our new President and CEO. She brings a passion to our mission and a dedication to a results-oriented culture that will continue to accelerate at Children’s Aid because of her deep experience. Having officially handed over the chairmanship to Iris Abrons, I think it’s the right time to say I am proud of what we have accomplished in recent years and for decades before that. And I couldn’t be more excited about where we are going, and what it will mean for the children and families we serve.

21 MARK EDMISTON Chairman, Board of Trustees

Financial Report The Children’s Aid Society Unconsolidated Statement of Activities for fiscal years ended

June 30, 2014

June 30, 2013

(Unaudited)

(Audited)

REVENUE

Government Private Investments and gain on sale of property Fees and Other Total Revenue

$

74,831,275 20,508,035 37,157,301 7,665,976 140,162,587

$

104,191,811 3,352,708 16,414,976 123,959,495*

70,354,000 20,162,000 39,168,000 7,642,000 137,326,000

$

$

$

EXPENSES

Programs Fundraising Administration Total Expenses

$

$

$

107,402,000 3,516,000 10,758,000 121,676,000

NET ASSETS

Net Assets–beginning Change in net Assets Pension related changes in net assets Total Net Assets

$

277,308,000 16,203,092 38,225 293,549,317

$

15,107,563 43,634,559 12,832,303 13,666,433 1,191,130 17,759,824 16,414,976 3,352,708 123,959,495

$

251,522,000 15,650,000 10,136,000 277,308,000

$

$

*EXPENSES

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

22

Adolescent (incl. Teen Pregnancy Prevention) Child Welfare & Family Services Early Childhood Health & Wellness National Center for Community Schools School Age Management and General Administration Fundraising/Development Total Expenses by Division

$

15,403,000 46,029,000 11,612,000 14,105,000 1,410,000 18,843,000 10,758,000 3,516,00 121,676,000

$

$

INCOME

EXPENSES

■ ■ ■ ■

2014

2013

$140.2 M

$137.3 M

Total Income

Total Income

Government Private Investment Fees and Other

■ ■ ■ ■

$ 74.8 M 20.5 M 37.2 M 7.7 M

Government Private Investment Fees and Other

$ 70.4 M 20.2 M 39.2 M 7.5 M

$124 M

$121.7 M

Total Operating Expenses

Total Operating Expenses

■ Programs ■ Fundraising ■ Administration

$ 104.2 M 3.4 M 16.4 M

$293.5

$140.2

$ 107.4 M 3.5 M 10.8 M

$277.3

$137.3

$124

$121.7

FINANCIAL ANALYSIS

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

■ Programs ■ Fundraising ■ Administration

23 ■ Income

■ Expenses

■ Net Assets

Foundations, Corporations, and Associations

The Children’s Aid Society thanks the following foundations, corporations, trusts, and associations for their generous support of our work during this fiscal year ending June 30, 2014. Amounts shown reflect cash gifts; multi-year pledges and pledge payments are marked as such. Family foundations not found here are listed with the Mentor’s Circle.

$1,000,000 +

$50,000 +

The JPB Foundation** George Kaiser Family Foundation (through Tulsa Community Foundation/ True North Fund) The New York Times Neediest Cases Fund The Robin Hood Foundation

Accenture Ltd. Allen & Co. BNY Mellon Bloomberg Philanthropies Charina Endowment Fund** Citi Cleveland H. Dodge Foundation Gap Foundation Hedge Funds Care* Helen Hoffritz Charitable Trust* Jana Partners LLC The Kresge Foundation Levitt Foundation, Inc. The Lipton Foundation MetLife Foundation Tishman Speyer Properties, L.P. UBS AG United Way of New York City**+ Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz The Joseph and Laura Wortman Foundation

$500,000 +

The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation (Social Innovation Fund and True North Fund) The JPMorgan Chase Foundation In Memory of Melvin R. Seiden $250,000 +

Charles Hayden Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation** True North Fund, Edna McConnell Clark Foundation (via National Philanthropic Trust) $100,000 +

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

24

Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc. BNY Mellon Foundation BNY Mellon Powering Potential Fund+ Boys & Girls Clubs of America The Carmel Hill Fund Edelman The Ford Foundation* Jacob Friedman Charitable Fund** Redlich Horwitz Foundation* Charles Stewart Mott Foundation Pfizer, Inc. The Pinkerton Foundation The Price Family Foundation, Inc.* Starr International Foundation The Bernice and Milton Stern Foundation The Henry and Marilyn Taub Foundation* Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Foundation

$25,000+

AOL Inc. James and Judith K. Dimon Foundation William and Dewey Edelman Charitable Trust Charles A. Frueauff Foundation Goldman, Sachs & Co. The Hagedorn Fund Chapman Hanson Foundation Hearst Corporation Herbalife Family Foundation Hope for Poor Children Foundation Abram and Ray Kaplan Foundation The Walter C. Klein Foundation, Inc. Maverick Capital Charities MeadWestvaco Corporation The Ambrose Monell Foundation Edward S. Moore Family Foundation** Morgan Stanley Foundation Henry & Lucy Moses Fund, Inc. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP SAP Edith M. Schweckendieck Charitable Trust SC Johnson & Son, Inc. Select Equity Group Inc. Solon E. Summerfield Foundation, Inc. The Teagle Foundation** United Building Maintenance Associates, Inc. Wasily Family Foundation , Inc. Anonymous (1)

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$5,000 +

$10,000 +

The Theodore H. Barth Foundation The Brenner Family Foundation Carat USA/Aegis Media Cerberus Capital Management, L.P. CME Group Community Foundation Cognizant US Corp. Ellen Fox Family Fund General Electric Co. Hogs & Heifers, Inc. Hunter Douglas IBM Employee Charitable Contribution Campaign+ Ethel Kennedy Foundation The Lauder Foundation The Alice Lawrence Foundation, Inc. Bari Lipp Foundation Magnetar Capital LLC The Neuberger Berman Foundation The Edward and Dorothy Perkins Foundation Perry Capital, LLC The Public Welfare Foundation Adolph and Ruth Schnurmacher Foundation, Inc. Silverstein Properties, Inc. Zygmunt & Audrey Wilf Foundation Anonymous (1)

$2,500 +

John N. Blackman, Sr. Foundation BlackRock Financial Management, Inc. Blackstone Private Equity Group C-III Capital Partners Community Service Society of New York Dairy Management Inc. Deutsche Bank Mary Cooney and Edward Essl Foundation, Inc. Barbara Freid Gottesman Charitable Foundation

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

$15,000 +

Richard and Iris Abrons Foundation, Inc. The Barker Welfare Foundation** BBDO The Sandra Atlas Bass and Edythe & Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc. The Bondi Foundation F. Schumacher & Co. The Fund for Public Schools Hotel Association of New York City, Inc. Hub International Northeast Ltd. IMAX The Kaufmann Foundation The Lerner Family Foundation Oceanic Heritage Foundation** Pinebridge Investments Audrey Miller Poritzky Education Fund for Children The Scotts Miracle-Gro Company TopSpin Fund The George Wakefield Residuary Trust Zurich American Insurance Company

41-74 Club of New York, Inc. Joseph & Sophia Abeles Foundation Anbinder Family Foundation Arent Fox LLP The Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, Ltd. Bank of America Matching Gifts Program+ The Big Wood Foundation Buck Consultants Inc. Charina Endowment Fund Ellen A. Dearborn Fund Dole Food Company, Inc. Dreyfus+ EmblemHealth Services, LLC The Ferriday Fund Filomen M. D'Agostino Foundation The Jordan Company, L.P. JustGive LVI Demolition Services Inc. Magnum Marine Corporation MTA New York City Transit Authority+ Network For Good North American Power Todd Ouida Children's Foundation Price Family Charitable Fund The Provident Bank Jack Resnick & Sons, Inc. Resource & Event Management LTD The Roosevelt Hotel Henry Schein Cares Foundation Sarah I. Schieffelin Residuary Trust Barbara Schoenberg Foundation SeaChange Capital Partners, Inc. Sephora USA, Inc. Time Warner Cable The TJX Foundation The Tudor Foundation, Inc. Viacom International, Inc. The Vidda Foundation

25

$1,000 +

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

26

Hotel, Restaurant & Club Employees & Bartenders Union Local 6 JUMA Ventures Peter & Deborah Lamm Foundation Marks Paneth & Shron McGraw Hill Financial MSG Holdings, L.P. New York City State Employees Federated Appeal New York Hotel Trades Council NYC Independent Distributors Paragon TEC, Inc. PepsiCo Foundation+ Pfizer United Way Campaign The Philanthropic Initiative The Warburg Pincus Foundation+ Preferred Concepts LLC The Louis and Harold Price Foundation, Inc. Jonathan Rose Companies, Inc. The Schiff Foundation The Sherry Netherland, Inc. The Margot Sundheimer Foundation Synergy Group Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. The University Club Venable Foundation Willman-Crowley Foundation

AE Charitable Foundation AIG Matching Grants Program+ Alnor Oil Company, Inc. Anchin, Block & Anchin LLP AON Corporation Artisan Pictures, Inc. A.T. Kearney, Inc. The Paul and Edith Babson Foundation Bank Leumi USA Barclays Capital, Inc.+ Becton, Dickinson & Company The Black Cat Foundation Bridgehampton Custom Home Building Management Inc. Brookwood Companies Incorporated Bull’s Head Foundation Capital One Services, LLC Children's Museum of Manhattan Coach+ The Commonwealth Fund+ Cornerstone Corporation The Raymond E. and Ellen F. Crane Foundation The Dammann Fund, Inc. Dan’s Supreme Supermarkets, Inc. Dentons Maurice & Carol Feinberg Family Foundation, Inc. Berman Field Foundation Forest Laboratories Inc. Global Village Publishing, Inc. The Goldie Anna Charitable Trust The Goldstone Fund, Inc. The Harman Family Foundation+ Health Care Pharmacy Clara & Kurt Hellmuth Foundation, Inc. Informed Communications, Inc. InterContinental New York Time International Strategy & Investment Group, Inc. JRM Construction Management J. Walter Thompson Kirkland & Ellis Foundation The Lamport Foundation, Inc. The London The Longhill Charitable Foundation, Inc. Lord, Abbett & Co. LLC+ Manhattan Club Timeshare Association, Inc. The Merck Partnership for Giving+

Meridian Management Corp. Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC The National Board of Review The New Kalman Sunshine Fund, Inc. New York City Combined Federal Campaign+ New Yorker Hotel Management Co., Inc. New York University Community Fund Northern Lights Foundation PayPal Giving Fund+ Penguin Group (USA), Inc.+ Pfizer Foundation Matching Gift Program+ Phillips Nizer LLP+ The Pittsburgh Foundation The Public Theater The P.T.M. Charitable Foundation The Rau Foundation Rauxa Recreation Farm Society, Inc. Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Rosin Steinhagen Mendel The Saint Paul Foundation Satori Sciences, Inc. The Shade Company Steinberg Asset Management, LLC The Philip and Lynn Straus Foundation, Inc. Strong Foundation of New York Suburban Propane, L.P.+ Synterra Capital Management TD Charitable Foundation Travel Planners, Inc. UBS Financial Services, Inc. UBS Matching Gift Program+ Unalane Foundation United Healthcare Services, Inc. Vel Management Company Inc. Gesa and Klaus D. Vogt Foundation Wellington Hotel Co., Inc. The Whelan Group, Inc. WIN Zurich Insurance The Women's Group of the Greens The Women's Syndicate Association WowToyz Anonymous (2) + corporate matching gift program * multi-year pledge received ** gift represents payment toward a multi-year pledge

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Life Members

The Children’s Aid Society is extremely grateful to our Life Members, a remarkable group of benefactors who have made cumulative lifetime donations of $25,000 or more to the agency. The generosity shown by these Life Members over the years has allowed us to continue our innovative work on behalf of New York’s children and families.

Titanium $ 5,000,000 + In Memory of Melvin R. Seiden Rosalie K. Stahl

Founder's Circle $ 1,000,000 + Iris and Richard Abrons Sheila Baird Anne Jeffries Citrin and Jacob Citrin Judy and Jamie Dimon Christopher M. Jeffries Martha B. and George A. Kellner Beth P. and Ira M. Leventhal Martha Berman Lipp and Robert I. Lipp Susan L. and Martin Lipton Ronay and Richard L. Menschel Marilyn and James H. Simons Mrs. Milton Stern Carol and Robert Wolf Anonymous (4)

Chairman's Circle $ 500,000 + Maureen H. Falencki Helen S. and Desmond G. FitzGerald Elizabeth W. and Robert M. Gardiner Camille H. and Edward M. Lamont Debra E. and David M. Magerman Lauren R. and John M. Roth Anonymous (1)

President's Circle $ 250,000 +

Champions $ 100,000 + Herbert A. Allen Henry L. Belber Susanna W. Berger Marjorie and William R. Berkley Jacklyn and Miguel A. Bezos Marie Abma and Dike Blair Linda N. Brown Sabra C. Turnbull and Clifford N. Burnstein Connie L. Francis-Cioffi and John V. Cioffi Carol O. Collins Lynn Harman and Philip Coltoff Jan S. Correa Diana Dent Hester Diamond Barry Diller Lisa P. and Mark M. Edmiston Tracy and Clinton Factor Kathleen Fisher Frances and Thomas Gambino Anne T. Gartner Patricia M. Grayson Nancy Catherine and Douglas W. Horsey Catherine Redlich and Robert Horwitz Lane H. Katz Anthony D. Korner Jeffrey M. Krauss Ann J. Kugel Randi and Clifford Lane Elaine and Kenneth G. Langone Diane and Anthony C. Lembke Lawrence N. Leuzzi Sharon D. Madison Anne and Vincent A. Mai Randie and Aaron Malinsky Kathleen and Alan Roberts McFarland The Melkus Family M. Dolores and C. Warren Moses

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

Sandra Atlas Bass Juliet and Joshua Berkowitz Marc L. Broxmeyer Emily Chen and Christopher J. Carrera Richard M. and Elizabeth S. Cashin Michelle J. and Christopher L. DeLong Roz and Richard Edelman Marie-Christine Jaeger-Firmenich Becky P. and Michael F. Goss Janet and Jon Harrington Eileen and Edgar R. Koerner Ursula G. and Thomas J. LaMotte Randi and Clifford Lane Diane and Anthony C. Lembke Faith and Robert Massingale Martha B. McLanahan Charlton Y. and Stowe C. Phelps Roger C. Ravel Ellen and James P. Riley, Jr.

Harvey M. Schwartz Virginia M. and Edward M. Sermier Marjorie and Michael E. Stern Patricia Thornton Lis and Richard M. Waterman Kathy A. and Kevin J. Watson Dietrich Weismann Anonymous (5)

27

Susan and Michael A. Nash Ann H. and Anthony Neidecker John Bulica Nicholson Pedro R. Ortiz Leigh and Charles G. Penner Alex Rodriguez Wendy D. and Charles J. Roussel Meredith P. and Peter Rugg Judith Gibbons and Francesco Scattone Amy E. and Charles Scharf Lisa and Bernard T. Selz Paula Sidewater Jean and Herbert J. Siegel Georgianna P. Smith Anne-Cecilie and Rob Speyer Cynthia S. and John W. Spurdle, Jr. Ellen C. Stein Richard J. Tarlow Maura Tierney James H. Vaughn Cynthia S. Arato and Daniel A. Weisberg Barbara M. and David W. Zalaznick Anonymous (8)

Benefactors $ 50,000 +

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

28

Anne and C. Michael Armstrong Christa Armstrong Karen and David Ash Hope and Arnold Asrelsky Susan E. and Edward S. Babbitt, Jr. Valari and James E. Beloyianis Ellen S. and Robert M. Belson Alice and Robin Berkeley Kenneth A. Berkowitz Susan and Alan Berlow Ashish and Leslie Bhutani Rita and Peter Blum Dianne De La Bastie Brandicourt and Olivier Brandicourt Gretchen and Stephen B. Burke Genara O. and George M. Carballo Julie A. and Steven N. Cho Jolie L. Stahl and Robert M. Dannin Fiona and Stanley F. Druckenmiller Terri L. and Bart J. Eagle Susan M. Coupey and James R. English Lisa and Brian Enslow Cynthia Hackel and Larry Feinberg Mimi and Richard Fischbein Marianne and John Fouhey

Corinne P. and Maurice R. Greenberg Susan E. and Bradford S. Gruby Maeve and Andrew Gyenes Russel T. Hamilton Karen S. and Peter P. Hanson Mary W. Heller Robin R. Henry Babette Solon Hollister Mrs. Charles O. Hoyt Pamela E. and Andrew J. Kaufmann Carol and Gershon Kekst Catherine S. Kellner Rose M. and Robert P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klavan Laura C. and Marc A. Klein Melissa Berman and Richard Klotz Martin N. Kon Marie JosĂŠe Kravis and Henry R. Kravis Kathleen A. Lally Peter and Deborah Lamm Cathy and Christopher R. Lawrence Marta Jo Lawrence David N. Levin Elizabeth H. and Spencer Scott Marsh III The Lucille and Paul Maslin Foundation Richard E. Meyer Jan C. and Jerry L. Nelson Katherine M. and David Nissenbaum Priscilla Natkins and Seth Novatt Diana and Felix A. Orbe The Orentreich Family Susan L. and Fredrick K. Orkin Andrea L. and Herbert Ouida Larry and Nancy Pantirer Sarah M. and Michael D. Peterson Carole L. and Ira Pittelman Charlotte E. Prince Ilse and Robert Prosnit Aimee and David Rhum Deborah and David N. Roberts Elizabeth F. and Felix G. Rohatyn Marcelle A. and Andrew S. Rosen Amy Roth Linda Z. Swartz and Jessica W. Seaton The Sommer Family Jane E. Steinberg Tiffany Le and Philippe Trouve Joyce A. and Raymond J. Vastola Bernice Waldbaum Randolph Weigner Lynn L. and Charles H. Weiner Lucille Werlinich Richard and Elizabeth Witten Anonymous (3)

Stewards $ 25,000 + Hilary R. and Joseph P. Adams, Jr. Jody and John Arnhold Caron G. and John E. Avery Yoko N. and Emanuel Ax Wendy P. and Frederick M. Bachman Danicia Ambron and Robert E. Beers Sallie R. and Robert Douglass Benton Eunice and David Bigelow Debra R. and Leon D. Black Hilda and Gilbert Boas Janelle and Martin Bohan Catherine Roberts Bridgeman Barbara R. Mendelson and David W. Brody Genevieve and John Burlingame Susan Devine Camilli Brenda and Kenneth Carmel June and Michael Carrera Linda and Arthur L. Carter Jane Chung Marcy Engel and Stuart M. Cobert Claudia Cohl Margo and Roger V. Coleman Patricia Casey and Dennis Connolly Lisa D. Johnson and Williams Cooper Cosby Ruth Ann and John K. Cowles Nancy Wertsch and Christopher Creaghan Albert M. DeFabritus Jerry DeLuca Margaret V. Gilman DeLuca and Stephen J. DeLuca Roberta D. Bowman and Steven A. Denning Marcella and Richard C. Dresdale Suzanne Gluck and Thomas E. Dyja The Elias Family Amanda Greenfield and Matthew Fassler Melanie S. Shorin and Greg S. Feldman Susan and Lawrence D. Feldman Estelle P. Bender and T. Richard Fishbein Randy and Jay Fishman Lynne D. and Donald L. Flexner Evelyn V. and William B. Follit Emily and Thomas Franeta Betty L. Friedman Cynthia Kaplan and David D. Froelich Alison and Joseph A. Galluccio Kristen and Peter C. Gerhard Lucille Gladstone Madeline and Carl Glick Geraldine B. and Irwin Goldberg

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Beth Grossman and Richard Reinhold Alma Remer Franci J. Blassberg and Joseph L. Rice III David Rockefeller Dominique and Howard Earl Roosa, Jr. Susan J. Malfa and Jonathan Rose Sheri Berman and Gideon Rose Sheila Rosen Lisa Rosenblum Andrew H. Rosenthal Steven Roth and Daryl L. Roth Pamela and Richard Rubinstein Susan and Jack Rudin Christine L. Ruyter Timothy F. Ryan Patricia and Douglas Sacks Tacho M. Sandoval Elayne R. Saul Renate Schaefer Shelby G. Schavoir Elizabeth Schiff Judith C. Lewent and Mark Shapiro Klara and Larry A. Silverstein Niki A. and Rodger H. Silverstein Sue and W. Gregg Slager Josephine Falco and Jeffrey Steinman Sandy and William J. Sterling Yuka and Robert Stern Daryl G. and Russell W. Stern Julia C. and James D. Streit Cyndi and Edward Tafaro Jacqueline M. Jodl and James F. Viceconte Susan N. Wagner Kathleen Clark Moses and Neil Waldman Barbara Gottesman and Steve Wallach Richard C. Weber Julie A. Applebaum and William D. Weisberg Naida S. Wharton Judith M. Wilkinson Carol A. and Mark A. Willis Kelly Black and M. Michael Windsor Bella and Richard E. Winter Helen W. and Lap J. Wong Maria S. and Philip L. Yang Charlotte and Arthur Zitrin Barbara and Donald Zucker Anonymous (15)

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

Louis M. Goldring Diane T. and Edward B. Goodnow Sorel and Kurt Gottfried Joan Granlund Pauline Gray Lucy A. and Marshall M. Green Michael and Amber Green Lynne H. and Alfred C. Groff Joyce and Glenn Grossman Merril Delon and Harold Gunderson Marni and Bruce Gutkin Kathleen and Gary E. Handel Gwenda and John Hanson Elisabet and H. P. Haveles, Jr. Marie J. and Mel Hertzig Alison C. Herzig Sonoe Hutchinson Russell W. Horwitz Jacqueline E. and David M. Irwin Jared Jeffries Truda C. and C. Lincoln Jewett Nanette and Eugene P. Johns James E. Jordan Bruce Eric Kaplan Nancy and John Kelly Sung-Eun Stephan Kim Kathryn and Joel A. Kopp

Barbara J. Kravitz Constance and Harvey M. Krueger Anne and Edward M. Lamont, Jr. Elizabeth B. Glans and Richard M. Langberg Amy Rose Laskey Amy Leeds Lilo J. and Gerard G. Leeds Dennis H. Leibowitz Gerald L. Lennard Laurence W. Levine Leslie W. and Victor I. Lewkow The Lichtenstein Family Lucy D. Lieberfeld Tina L. and James C. Lin Corinne Apter and David Linkin Mary A. and Robert B. Litterman Leonard Litwin Helen and John Lobrano Holly Daly and William F. Logan Elena E. and Edward C. Lord Dr. Carol Ludwig and Mr. Eugene A. Ludwig Elizabeth S. Wyatt and John E. Luth The Lyons Family Marjorie Magner Gally and David Mayer Charlotte Mayerson Margaret and Joseph L. Mazzella Katharine Gordon Frase and Kevin P. McAuliffe Heidi G. and Brian J. Miller Nancy J. Workman and Jonathan B. Miller Diane L. Rohman and Charles R. Monet Ann and Robert Natale Helen O'Donnell Abby and George D. O'Neill John K. Orberg Adrienne and George Orlan Barbara J. Catalano-Orlando and Joseph A. Orlando Lauryl E. and Robert P. Palatnick Ellissa K. and Frederic W. Parnon Laurie and David I. Pauker Rosa M. Pergola Wendy and Alan Pesky Nasimeh Alikhani and Theodore Petroulas Dorothy E. Weaver and Ethan J. Podell Donna Glazer and H. Richard Pressman Mary Pulley Maria S. and Frederic L. Ragucci Julianne N. Rana Jill and Alan Rappaport Joann and Charles V. Raymond

29

Mentors Circle

The Mentors Circle is a special group of donors who have contributed $1,000 or more to Children’s Aid during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2014. We extend our heartfelt gratitude for their support; these gifts provide us with the financial stability to develop and nurture our programs. Please note that gifts made through family foundations or other organizations may be listed under Foundations, Corporations, and Associations.

Founder's Circle $ 1,000,000 + In Memory of Melvin R. Seiden

President's Circle $ 250,000 + Marie-Christine Jaeger-Firmenich

Champions $ 100,000 + Iris and Richard Abrons Roz and Richard Edelman Becky P. and Michael F. Goss Diane and Anthony C. Lembke Leventhal Family Charitable Foundation Inc. Leigh and Charles G. Penner Mrs. Milton Stern

Benefactors $ 50,000 + The Berkley Family Foundation, Inc. Juliet and Joshua Berkowitz Susan Lyall The Melkus Family Foundation David and Deborah Roberts Lauren R. and John M. Roth Marilyn and James H. Simons Rosalie K. Stahl Anonymous (2)

Stewards $ 25,000 +

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

30

Sheila Baird Susanna W. Berger Susan S. and J. Frank Brown Elizabeth S. and Richard M. Cashin Anne Jeffries Citrin and Jacob Citrin Michelle J. and Christopher L. DeLong James and Judith K. Dimon Foundation Lisa P. and Mark M. Edmiston Desmond G. FitzGerald Barbara and Stephen Friedman Janet and Jon Harrington Russell W. Horwitz Christopher M. Jeffries Martha B. and George A. Kellner Carol and Gershon Kekst The Randi and Clifford Lane Foundation, Inc. Cathy and Christopher Lawrence Sharon D. Madison Riley Family Foundation Timothy F. Ryan Judith Gibbons and Francesco Scattone

Amy E. and Charles Scharf Mary and David Solomon

Guarantors $ 15,000 + Jeffrey H. and Shari L. Aronson Family Foundation Ashish and Leslie Bhutani Dianne De La Bastie Brandicourt and Olivier Brandicourt Sabra C. Turnbull and Clifford N. Burnstein Elizabeth W. and Robert M. Gardiner Lane H. Katz Camille H. and Edward M. Lamont Anne and Edward M. Lamont, Jr Martha Berman Lipp and Robert I. Lipp Jacquie and Todd Lippman Ludwig Family Foundation, Inc. Sharad D. Madison Katherine M. and David Nissenbaum Sarah and Michael Peterson Mary Pulley Elizabeth F. and Felix G. Rohatyn Shirley and Jack Silver Dorothy and Edward Slade Steven Soderbergh Tiffany Le and Philippe Trouve Cynthia S. Arato and Daniel A. Weisberg Suzanne Lynn Kogan and Andrew T. Yearley Don Zacharia Barbara and Donald Zucker Anonymous (1)

Sponsors $ 10,000 + Susan and Alan Berlow Marie Abma and Dike Blair James T. Blann Carolyn S. Brody Julie A. and Steven N. Cho Jane Chung Marty and Michele Cohen Jolie L. Stahl and Robert M. Dannin Terri L. and Bart J. Eagle Tracy and Clinton Factor Amanda Greenfield and Matthew Fassler Kathleen Fisher The Gage Fund, Inc. Joan Granlund Marie J. and Mel Hertzig Eileen and Edgar R. Koerner Anthony D. Korner Peggy G. Kriegel Marta Jo Lawrence Anne and Vincent A. Mai

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Charlotte Mayerson Martha B. McLanahan Susan and Michael A. Nash John K. Orberg Larry and Nancy Pantirer Family Foundation, Inc. Laurie and David I. Pauker Ruggles Family Foundation Yuka and Robert Stern Ellen and Stephen D. Susman Karen W. Krupnik and Alexander G. Zaharoff

Patrons $ 5,000 +

Advocates $ 2,500 + Barbara Ann Abeles Hope Aldrich Bala Ambati The Bachman Family Charitable Fund Valari and James E. Beloyianis Belson Family Fund Karyn K. and Charles R. Bendit Kenneth A. Berkowitz Rajeev Bhaman Eunice and David Bigelow Jocelyn Ross and Ben Blumenfeld Hilda and Gilbert Boas Nancy S. and Arthur B. Calcagnini Linda and Arthur L. Carter Alfred Celentano Marcy Engel and Stuart M. Cobert Lisa D. Johnson and Williams Cooper Cosby Jonathan W. Cox Laura and Timothy J. Curry Lawrence and Susan Daniels Family Foundation Mica and Russell M. Diamond Donna Jane Dieterle Susan and Ronald Diner Caroline R. Donhauser W. Christopher Draper, Jr. Andoni Economou Jill A. Herzig and Robert M. Fabricant Valerie L. Russo and Marc J. Freud Richard L. Fried Arlyn and Edward L. Gardner Linda Gelfond Steven R. Glaser Ellen M. Golub Charitable Foundation Carol Greene Matthew R. Gregory

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

The Apter-Linkin Family Fund Joan and Alan Babcock Debra and Leon D. Black Jane Braus Michael Carbonara Rosa and Pedro Climaco Iris Cohen Patricia Casey and Dennis Connolly Cynara Crandall Stephanie Danzi Hester Diamond David R. Dietrich Suzanne Gluck and Thomas E. Dyja Martin Elias Susan M. Coupey and James R. English Lynne D. and Donald L. Flexner Evelyn V. and William B. Follit, Jr. Susan R. and Peter E. Friedes Treacy B. and Todd P. Gaffney Frances and Thomas Gambino Helen G. and William G. Garrison Sarah and Ron V. Gillespie Kirill Goncharenko Susan E. and Bradford S. Gruby Russel T. Hamilton Elisabeth K. and H. Peter Haveles, Jr.

Babette Solon Hollister P. Collette and Marvin B. Hopkins Nancy C. and Douglas W. Horsey The Nancy and John Kelly Family Foundation Martin N. Kon Constance and Harvey M. Krueger Ursula G. and Thomas J. LaMotte Chani and Steven M. Laufer Sandra L. Lazo and Donald H. Layton Ethan Z. Leibowitz Morris Levinson Foundation Thalia & George Liberatos Foundation, Inc. The Lichtenstein Foundation, Inc. Tina L. and James C. Lin Helen and John Lobrano Aamir Malik Michael Margolis The Lucille and Paul Maslin Foundation, Inc. Mary Elizabeth McGarry Ronay and Richard Menschel Heidi G. and Brian J. Miller Nancy J. Workman and Jonathan B. Miller Pritha Mittal Stephanie and Richard Nathanson Don H. Nelson Diana and Felix A. Orbe Susan Orkin Fund Adrienne and George Orlan Roger E. Ormon James C. Pinney Julianne N. Rana Judith A. Reitman Tacho M. Sandoval Meanu Gill and Siddhartha Sankaran Marcia Schorr Sharon L.D. and Peter F.G. Schuur Linda Z. Swartz and Jessica W. Seaton The Selz Foundation, Inc. Peter Sills

Sue and W. Gregg Slager The Abraham and Beverly Sommer Foundation Daryl G. and Russell W. Stern Gay Stoner Tracy and Christopher H. Turner Laura and Charles Utley Joyce A. and Raymond J. Vastola Edward Waldman Lucille Werlinich Mary E. and Hiry B. West Marjorie W. Wyman Charitable Annuity Trust Sahaja Sarathy and Venkatasathyam Yanamandram Anonymous (3)

31

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

32

Merril Delon and Harold Gunderson Marni and Bruce Gutkin Maeve and Andrew Gyenes Kathleen and Gary E. Handel Chelsea Handler Lisa Handwerker Alison C. Herzig Philip Irwin Anne and Robert Ivanhoe Laura and Alan E. Katz Lauren and Alan Klein Kathryn and Joel A. Kopp Ann J. Kugel Peter & Deborah Lamm Foundation Dennis H. Leibowitz Michael Lenehan Gerald Lennard Foundation Inc. Leslie W. and Victor I. Lewkow Alison and Robert Lister Dana and Tal I. Litvin Katharine Gordon Frase and Kevin P. McAuliffe Margaret M. Mc Mahon Mary Meeker Erica J. Mullen and Paul Mishkin Lori and Janusz A. Ordover Barbara J. Catalano-Orlando and Joseph A. Orlando Jennifer A. and Alfred C. Otero Lauryl E. and Robert P. Palatnick Charlton Y. and Stowe C. Phelps Tracey W. and Robert A. Pruzan Dr. Elizabeth Reilinger Lauralyn Renn Gabriel Billion Richardson Foundation Susan Malfa and Jonathan Rose Gerald Rosenfeld The Harry & Andrew H. Rosenthal Foundation, Inc. Mary R. and Peter J. Ross Pascaline Sevvan-Schreiber and Kevin P. Ryan Andrew Sabin Family Foundation John Silberman Christopher B. Snow Jane E. Steinberg The Judy & Michael Steinhardt Foundation Carol H. Stix Darrin Stollow Leila and Mickey Straus Ingrid Swenson Leah and Christopher Tahbaz Natalie M. Vasiliu Raymond Velasquez Kathy A. and Kevin J. Watson

Caren and Jordan Waxman Lynn L. and Charles H. Weiner Julie A. Applebaum and William D. Weisberg Anonymous (7)

Mentors $ 1,000 + Anabelle Bushra and Peter Abrons Jill Greenwald and Gregory Scott Adams Suzanne G. and John K. Adams, Jr. Chris Ade Dianne Balfour and Carl Adkins Mary Jo and David R. Albee The Alexander Family Foundation Alice Alexiou Jacqueline and Scott Alfieri William Mark Allen Atila Amiri Graham Arader Selma and Louis Arovas Jeffrey Babich Mitchell A. Bacharach Chantal and Philip Bacon Roger L. Bahnik Linda A. Baker The Baobab Fund Rosemarie Baratta Linda D. Lennon and Stuart Baskin Alex K. Baumberger Henry L. Belber Alice and Robin Berkeley Christopher Berninger Debby and Mark Blackman Madeline D. and Alan S. Blinder Carol and Richard Bobbe Adam Boese Catherine and Louis J. Brigandi Tomoko Iizuka and Douglas T. Brinkworth Barbara R. Mendelson and David W. Brody The Andrea and Charles Bronfman Philanthropies, Inc. Mary K. and Richard A. Buccarelli Carol A. Buckler Brenda S. Butzel David Buxenbaum Camilla Calamandrei Alexandra T. Cannon Jenafer and Christopher Carelli June and Michael Carrera Bradford E. Carson Deirdre A. Carson Julia Vance Carter Ann Massie Case

Margaret E. Neal and Gregory W. Cashman The Ronald G. Casty Family Foundation Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum Lawrence H. Chan Kenneth H. Chase Lola L. Chlupsa Elly Christophersen Amy R. and Gary L. Churgin Gary Claar The Charles and Margaret Clark Family Charitable Fund Jennifer and David Clausen Lori and Gary Cohen Barbara and Bertram J. Cohn Carl H. Coleman Carol O. Collins Beverly A. Colon Lynn Harman and Philip Coltoff Jan S. Correa Ruth L. Cove Lucinda R. and Christopher T. Covert-Vail Nancy Wertsch and Christopher Creaghan Anthony W. Crowell Margaret A. Sarkela and John W. Curtis Jeanette Cusimano Alice and David Cynn Gloria M. Dabiri Linda F. and Ronald F. Daitz Norris Darrell Leslie B. Dayton Ellen Clarke and Pierre de Saint Phalle Dennis M. Dehler Dawn B. and Armando A. Diaz Peter Dimon James G. Dinan Angelica and Richard M. Dosik Gaby Hoffmann and Richard Duane Lauren A. and Brandon W. Duke Brian Henry Dumaine Purdie and Joshua Eaton Jessica Hu and Jonathan Eddy Debra and Scott B. Edelman Nancy Ely-Raphel Linda and Alan Englander Glenn B. Enoch Lisa and Brian Enslow Robert R. Evans Edward Fein Glen Feinberg John Field Robin Allstadt and Jeffrey D. Fields Tessa Anne Grundon and Jean-Luc Fievet Raina and Guy Filippelli Jean P. and Raymond A. Firestone EdmĂŠe and Nicholas L. D. Firth

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Benjamin R. Jacobson The James Family Charitable Foundation Lestar Jean Annmarie P. and Kevin W. Jonsson James E. Jordan Tracy Smith-Joseph and Daniel F. Joseph Kenneth Juster Kyung-Hwe K. and Kurt H. Kammerer Marilyn G. and Dean N. Kaplan Sarah Ferguson and Jay F. Karpen Joan M. and Peter H. Kaskell Karen Katen Pamela E. and Andrew J. Kaufmann Christine Killorin Sung-Eun Stephan Kim Janet C. Kireker Virginia and Richard I. Kirkland, Jr. N. Kumar Kirpalani Elana and Louis S. Klein Anna Cypra Oliver and Stephan Marc Klein Alan R. Kling Rachel and William M. Knobler David Koenigsberg Gabrielle Kopelman Manny I. Korman Svetlana M. Kornfeind Paul J. Lagas Kathleen A. Lally Martine Lamoureux Margot E. Landman Amy Rose Laskey Katy Lederer Camille and Malcolm Lee Amy Leeds Lilo J. and Gerard G. Leeds Dan Lehman Abhay Lele Lynda Leslie Michelle I. and Andrew S. Levine Susan L. and David T. Levine Paul Levitz Valery and Joseph Levy Karen A. Lewis Judith A. Little Marilyn J. and Joseph D. Locker Holly Daly and William F. Logan Elena E. and Edward C. Lord Susan and Bruce Lueck Joyce V. Lyons Lyons Family Fund Gigi Mahon Patricia A. Roy and David Mallach Marianne Maurel Hillary Mayers Molly J. and Nellu Mazilu

Margaret and Joseph L. Mazzella Sean Meehan The Elena Melius Foundation Dianna Messina Jamie Metzl Gerard Meuchner Rebecca A. Miller Richard E. Miller Deborah S. Mintz Sandra C. and Lowell A. Mintz Monet Family Fund Mary and Garrett Moran Alison H. Morgridge Daniel Morrison Anne W. and Charles H. Mott Dorian and James Mulligan Bernadette B. Murphy Gary T. Murphy Rosalind and Toby Myerson Amy H. Fisher and Brian Nadel Katherine E. Eckstein and Dan Nadel David Nadelman Julia Fuller Nakayama Kathleen M. Lynn and Ben J. Nathanson The Asha and D.V. Nayak Fund John Bulica Nicholson Anne and Gregory J. O'Connell Abby and George D. O'Neill Scott Ostfeld Judith Ostrowsky Karen Outlaw George R. Packard Nicole and Bruce Paisner Angelique Pannell Alexandra D. Korry and Robin Panovka Mathew Parayil Hina Talib and Nilam R. Patel Carol and Jon R. Peisinger Kate Walbert and Rafael Pelli Jane Mauksch and V. William Perri David M. Perry Linda Pierce Catherine and William E. Pike Maria T. Pitaro Carole L. and Ira Pittelman Employees of P/Kaufmann, Braemore, Bloomcraft Home, Clarence House Bea and Joh Plasse Foundation Sheila M. and Nicholas Platt Ann C. Poll Sidney L. Posel David E. Pozen Sarah L. Shore and Walter H. Prahl Jane and Terry Quinn Maria S. and Frederic L. Ragucci

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

James Flanagan Rachel Susan Fleishman Susan Fojas Lynne R. Hyman and Caird R. Forbes-Cockell Marianne and John Fouhey The Freidman Family Fund John Henri Friedland Arnold M. Funk Maria and Valentin Fuster Beverly M. Galban Ralph F. Gallucio Jonathan T. Garfield James R. George Georgescu Family Foundation Ansley Samson and Dennis M. Gephardt Lucille Gladstone Susan and Robert Glasspiegel Patricia Gold Geraldine B. and Irwin Goldberg Hugh Golden Jane F. Golden Jane and Budd Goldman Louis M. Goldring Penelope A. Goldsmith Marian Goodman Patrice R. Gordon Kurt & Sorel Gottfried Rebecca and Laurence Grafstein Mary E. and Dennis G. Grant Madeleine R. and Jeffrey S. Grant Alan C. Greenberg Richard S. Greenberg Lynne H. and Alfred C. Groff The Geoffrey Gund Foundation Tomoko and Naotake Gunji Deirdre A. Pappalardo and Michael D. Gurney Jessica Moss and Micah Gutman Margaret L. Hagen Karen S. and Peter P. Hanson Jean-Marie and John Heins Mary W. Heller Brian and Vivian Henderson Robin R. Henry Herson Family Foundation The Herzig Family Foundation Kamili and Charles Edward Hill Barbara J. Hillman Leslie Wohlman Himmel Foundation Leila and Herbert H. Hooper Michael B. Hopkins Patrick R. Housen Ed Hubbell Sonoe Hutchinson

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Bequests

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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Lata and Sampath Rajappa Susan and Peter Ralston Joanna A. Randolph Isabelle Rapin Judy Rasmuson Albert Ratcliffe Robert J. Ritter Susan J. Robbins David Rockefeller Ruth A. Rogaski Dominique and Howard Earl Roosa, Jr. Marge and Jeffrey Rosen Kenneth Rosenberg Foundation Cara Stein and Barry Rosenfeld Gillian and Eric Rosenfeld The Juliet Rosenthal Foundation, Inc. The Rosenthal Fund Suzanne B. Roth Lois Ellison and Edward A. Rothenberg Pamela and Richard Rubinstein Foundation Marjorie and Hans Rutimann Christine L. Ruyter Jane Dresner and Ned Sadaka Amy Kaufman and Harry J. Saddler Soonae and Jason Sakow Ronald E. Sander Marta Sanders Manuel Santaren Elayne R. Saul The Schatten Family Fund Julie S. and Richard J. Schechter Elizabeth Schiff Michael Schussler Harold A. Schwartz Jeffrey M. Schwartz Jerome M. Schwartzman Joyce and Joel Seligman Elizabeth P. and Joel G. Serebransky Sirely V. Shaldjian Karen and Jay P. Shapiro Elizabeth M. and David M. Sherman Anthony Shih Susan C. Shriver Stephanie J. and Alfred J. Shuman Glen John Sickorez Heidi A. and Walter Siegel Beatrice Simpson Ilyse and Michael Sisolak Martin J. Sklar

John Soden Susan Springer Margaret Smirnoff and Anthony Stein Ellen C. Stein Gail I. Edwin and Robert P. Stein Laura S. Steinberger David Stenn Phyllis Stock-Morton Julia C. and James D. Streit Kate Stroup Mary Margaret Sullivan Foundation Stewart & Judith Sullivan Family Fund Elissa and Costantino Suriano The Richard and Jean Swank Charitable Fund Lucia D. Swanson Margaret and Michael Swier Paul Takats Cindy A. Tanenbaum Carleton L. Taylor Susan and Dominick A. Telesco John W. Tietjen Jennifer Polycarpe and Roger Tjong Gail and Edward Tomberg Susan C. and James N. Tryforos James H. Vaughn Giuliana Vetrano The Ellen M. Violett and Mary P.R. Thomas Foundation, Inc. Susan N. Wagner Joshua Wallack Steven Weisbart Barbara M. and Erwin B. Weisberg Scott Weltz Kathleen A. Weslock Elizabeth Weymouth Daniel J. Wilch Carol A. and Mark A. Willis Janet and John Winter Wien Family Fund Carol and Robert Wolf Helen W. and Lap J. Wong The Raymond and Nora Wong Family Fund Catherine Woolner Eleanora M. Worth Marie and D. Malcolm Wright Rick Yorn and Kevin Yorn Anthony Zimney Amelia J. Zoler Anonymous (19)

This year, The Children’s Aid Society received bequest and trust payments from the following deceased friends who remembered the agency in their wills. On behalf of the children we serve, we salute our friends’ generosity and thoughtfulness and thank their families. Martin M. Bacharach Estate Helen Gurley Brown Estate Emily Howland Chauncey Trust Fund Estate of Angela Christy Richard Davis Estate Hermine S. Dawson Estate Laura Delano Eastman Estate John J. Falencki Charitable Lead Trust Harry M. Fouts Estate Selma Geller Estate Fairfaix C. Garthwaite Estate The Arthur and Georgina Hecker Fund Bertha F. Hoops Estate Katherine M. Hurd Estate Adrian H. Jackson Charitable Trust Jane H. Janssen Estate Victor Allan Von Klemm Estate George F. Larson Estate Dick H. Lewent Estate George Sherma Lewis Estate Jane L. Mali Charitable Lead Trust Estelle A. Manning Residuary Trust Theodore McRae Estate Gertrud A. Mellon Estate Zilph J. Palmer Trust Joan H. Perera Charitable Lead Annuity Trust Annette Rosemary Plante Estate Helen Rehr Estate Belden Roach Trust John A. Sellon Charitable Residual Trust Peter J. Sellon 1997 Charitable Lead Trust Saul Shapiro Estate Stanley Stangren Estate Robert A. Stern Estate Elizabeth A. Vernon Revocable Living Trust Martha Zalles Charitable Trust

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Tributes

One of the most personal ways to honor loved ones is to support an organization or cause that is or was close to their hearts. The Children’s Aid Society received many thoughtful gifts in honor and memory of family and friends this year. We are pleased to be a part of these meaningful tributes and appreciate the true commitment of these thoughtful donors. Due to space limitations, we have included only those tributes for which Children’s Aid received gifts totaling $500 or more.

In Honor

In Memory Herman Bagley Miriam Behling Lee Berninger Zelda Brewer William Mel Callaghan Lisa de Kooning Eleanor and Arthur Feinberg Ella Freedman Richard H Glantz Ethel V. and Harriet C. Howland Regina Huttner Albert and Louise Katz Catherine Locker Jane Lawrence Mali Rachel “Bunny” Mellon Dorothy and John Meuchner Lillian Morrison Roslyn Orentreich Stowe C. Phelps Nicholas Freemont Plummer Victor Remer Ellen Sanders Franklin R. Saul Antonia H. Schwed Melvin R. Seiden Leroy Shepard Dorothy Sloan Jean L. and Robert A. Stern Wick Stern Amy Terasaka Lily and Arthur Terasaka Clara Kletter Unterberg

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

Alix, Andy and Tina Shubham Bajpai Barden Schnee Casting, Inc. Nikki Estey and Wynne Beers Deborah Archer and Richard Buery Burke & Company LLC Mauro Calamandrei June and Dr. Michael A. Carrera Samuel M. Convissor Creative Business, Inc.’s friends and family Pamela and John D. Crowley’s 27 nieces and nephews Michelle Delong Judy and Jamie Dimon Bart J. Eagle Richard Edelman Mark M. Edmiston Eitan and Noa Herbert Fields Mery Gill Claire Glasspiegel Morgan Bird and Carson Grass Jane Golden Crary and Robert Gray Richard Mayeux-Green's family and friends Chelsea Handler Anne and Lorne Hiller Little Jace JAK Design Inc. Sandra A. Jerro Dr. Alan Kadet

Kagan and Kali Alan E. Katz Ronald H. Kaufmann Martha Bicknell Kellner Eileen and Edgar R. Koerner Linda Vogel and Danielle Korn Nicholas Kristof Ann J. Kugel Rose Lenehan Dr. Joseph Levy Susan and Martin Lipton Janine Luke Francesca Martinez-Greenberg Danny Morris Katherine Eckstein and Dan Nadel Nadia Vlacich and Mario Pardo Eva Kathryn Penner Charlton Phelps Carol Pollock Quikbook, Inc.’s customers and vendors Gomathi S. Rao and Ambati M. Rao Deborah and David Roberts Caroline Romeo Amy Scharf Gloria Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. W. Brennan Spry Natalie Orpett and David Stoopler Lee Strong Maria Swenson Travel Planners, Inc’s customers and vendors Neil Waldman Sophia Walkiewicz Amanda Waters William D. Weisberg Anthony A. Weiss Sylvia Kitzki, Sylvia Mueller and Julia Weltz

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Charles Loring Brace Society

In the spirit of Charles Loring Brace, The Children’s Aid Society’s founder and first president, the following friends have made lasting commitments to the children of New York City by supporting our work through their wills and life income gifts. By remembering Children’s Aid in deferred gifts, members of the Brace Society pledge to help carry forward the work Brace began in the 1850s—rescuing children from the devastating impacts of poverty. We extend our utmost appreciation to these extraordinary donors, including noting those that have recently passed away.

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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Robert G. Adams Hope and Arnold Asrelsky Sheila Baird Cecelia M. Beirne Susanna W. Berger Donna L. Bascom and Paul A. Biddelman Josephine Brienza Louis J. Brigandi Kenneth E. Bruce John Nicholson Bulica Antoinette P. Cantore Louis A. Caputo, Jr. Lynn Harman and Philip Coltoff Donald Constable Samuel M. Convissor Robert P. Criso Albert M. DeFabritus, M.D. Margaret V. Gilman DeLuca and Stephen J. DeLuca Shirley Eagle Edward Z. Finfer Helen S. and Desmond G. FitzGerald Mildred B. and Gene Forrell Elizabeth H. Gaillard Gloria Gallingane Véronique Boyer de la Giroday Gerardo Gomez Rosetta B. Goodman Pauline Gray Patricia M. Grayson Lucy A. and Marshall M. Green Maeve and Andrew Gyenes Robin R. Henry Alison C. Herzig Nancy Catherine and Douglas W. Horsey Brian Hotaling Katherine L. Hufnagel Daphne M. Hurford Trudy E. and Charles Insel Truda Cleeves Jewett Carolyn R. Johnson Elaine Karpf Dorothy V. Karrel Martha Bicknell Kellner Eileen and Edgar R. Koerner Janet and Walter Kornichuk Winifred Kovacik Ann J. Kugel Camille H. and Edward M. Lamont Lucy D. Lieberfeld Reverend Renee Linn Elena E. and Edward C. Lord Kishore Marathe

Betty Marks Kathleen Marquez Charlotte Mayerson Margery and John McEown Dorothy S. Rivkin and Richard A. McGriff Martha B. McLanahan Wendy Schlight and Gerald M. Monroe Alma C. Moore M. Dolores and C. Warren Moses Kathleen M. Lynn and Ben J. Nathanson Joan Nelkin John Bulica Nicholson Catharine White O'Rourke and John O'Rourke Susan and Patrick O'Rourke Rosa M. Pergola Charlton Y. and Stowe C. Phelps Jane and Terry Quinn Aimee and David Rhum Beverly Rice Dorothy Stoner Rivkin Gary M. Rizzo Angelina B. Romano Wendy D. and Charles J. Roussel Meredith Phelps Rugg Sophie Sa Lita Scheel Susan and Nicholas Scoppetta Georgianna P. Smith Roberta M. Smith Cynthia S. and John W. Spurdle, Jr. Rosalie K. Stahl Barbara H. Stark Jane E. Steinberg Shirley B.W. Sternberg Carleton L. Taylor Felice H. Valen Cynthia W. and Harold M. Van Husan Joyce A. and Raymond J. Vastola James H. Vaughn Richard C. Weber, M.D. David Weisberg Lucille Werlinich Bella and Richard E. Winter Nancy Zachary Anonymous (5)

In Memoriam Joan O. Benjamin Angela Christy Stanley R. Stangren

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In-Kind

Children’s Aid holiday parties, back-to-school drives, special events, and children’s outings wouldn’t be the same without the considerate gifts of goods and services, provided by our supporters. Our heartfelt thanks go to the following companies and individuals whose in-kind gifts are valued at $500 or more.

Karen S. and Joseph D. Hansen Janet and Jon Harrington Danny Harvell Hatch Inc. Haunschild Photography Herbalife Family Foundation Patrick Housen Intercontinental NY Barclay IPM J. Crew Johnson Sarkissian Inc. JPMorgan Chase The JPMorgan Chase Foundation JSB Partners Amy Kohn Beth P. and Ira M. Leventhal Bill Lorenz MacKay Shields LLC Rajive Maret Marymount School McGladrey LLP Melkus Family Foundation Mercedes-Benz Manhattan, Inc. The Mid Ocean Club Mint Julep Monday Night Football NBC TODAY Show New York Giants New York Life Insurance Company New York Marriott Marquis New York Mets Nixon Peabody LLP Ogilvy Public Relations OnX Enterprise Solutions

Options Group The Palace Hotel Payless ShoeSource, Inc. Portage WorldWide Inc. Quentin Ball & Friends Reader's Digest Related Rentals Resource & Event Management LTD Rosewood Tucker’s Point Ruben Companies SAP Amy E. and Charles Scharf Henry Schein Cares Foundation SD26 S & E Azriliant, P.C. Sheraton Waikiki Hotel SHI Silicon Valley Community Foundation Steven Soderbergh Titanium Tito’s Handmade Vodka Tower 53 Condominium Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for Literacy Unimac Graphics The University Club US Tax Advisors Maureen Vazquez & Friends W New York Hotel Walt Disney World Co. Marilyn White-Hughes

O R S

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

1:1 Fund 2 Fifth Avenue Tenants Organization AOL Inc. Audi of Mendham and Bernardsville AXA Foundation Scott Alfieri Jeff Babich K. Backus & Associates, Inc. Robert W. Baird & Co. Afrim Berisha BNY Mellon Bond & Bari Boys & Girls Clubs of America Boys Hope Girls Hope of New York Carlson Rezidor Hotel Group Cerberus Capital Management, L.P. Clear Bridge Investments The Copy Specialist Too Citi Convington & Burling LLP CPI Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Judy and Jamie Dimon Warren Dodge Edelman EHMP Group EmblemHealth ExecuSearch Eze Castle Software Tracy and Clinton Factor Family Melody Center, Inc. Fifth Generation Inc. Forest Laboratories, Inc. Katherine C. Foster The Fund for Public Schools Garden of Dreams Foundation Global Protection Corp. Groundlink Brad Gruby

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Where We Work

BRONX Bronx Preparatory Charter School 3872 3rd Avenue Bronx, NY 10457 Carrera Pregnancy Prevention C.S. 61 Francisco Oller 1550 Crotona Park East Bronx, NY 10460 718.991.2719 Community School, Early Childhood C.S. 211 1919 Prospect Avenue Bronx, NY 10457 347.821.4225 Community School, Early Childhood Children’s Aid College Prep Charter School 1919 Prospect Avenue Bronx, NY 10457 347.871.9002 Community School Family and Youth Intervention (FYI) Program/General Preventive 369 East 148th Street, 2nd Floor Bronx, NY 10455 718.716.7531 Child Welfare & Family Services, Family Rewards Fannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School 1021 Jennings Street Bronx, NY 10460 718.861.7891 Community School 2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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P.S. 50 (Clara Barton) 1550 Vyse Avenue Bronx, NY 10460 347.821.4233 Community School ROADS Charter School II 1010 Rev. James A. Polite Avenue Bronx, NY 10459 718.861.7515 Child Welfare & Family Services, PEAK Program The Bronx Family Center Campus 910 East 172nd Street Bronx, NY 10460 347.767.2200 Adoption & Foster Care, Health Clinic 1522 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10460 718.378.4500 Adoption & Foster Care 1515 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10460 718. 589.3400 Adoption & Foster Care, Child Welfare & Family Services Early Childhood Center 1515 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10460 718.764.2409 Early Childhood

BROOKLYN

Fannie Lou Hamer Middle School 1001 Jennings Street Bronx, NY 10460 718.861.7891 Community School

Family and Youth Intervention (FYI) Program/Non-Secure Placement Aftercare Program 175 Remsen Street, 7th Floor Brooklyn, NY 11201 718.625.8300 Child Welfare & Family Services

Next Generation Center 1522 Southern Boulevard Bronx, NY 10460 718.589.4441 Child Welfare & Family Services

OCFS/Brooklyn LINC State Office Building 55 Hanson Place - 7th Floor Brooklyn, NY 11217 Child Welfare & Family Services Urban Assembly Institute of Math and Science for Young Women 283 Adams Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 718.722.4303 Carrera Pregnancy Prevention

MANHATTAN Carmel Hill Project 69 West 118th Street, Suite 1W New York, NY 10026 212.423.5806 Community Center Drew Hamilton Early Learning Center 2672 Frederick Douglass Boulevard New York, NY 10030 212.281.9555 Early Childhood Dunlevy Milbank Center 14-32 West 118th Street New York, NY 10026 212.996.1716 East Harlem Center 130 East 101st Street New York, NY 10029 212.348.2343 Community Center, Early Childhood Executive Headquarters at 22nd Street 105 East 22nd Street New York, NY 10010 212.949.4936 Administrative Offices Family and Youth Intervention (FYI) Program 60 Lafayette Street, 3C25 New York, NY 10013 212.619.0383 Child Welfare & Family Services Fort Washington Avenue Armory 216 Fort Washington Avenue New York, NY 10032 212.923.1803 ext. 7401 Family Wellness Frederick Douglass Center 885 Columbus Avenue New York, NY 10025 212.865.6337 Community Center, Early Childhood Hope Leadership Academy 1732 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10029 212.987.5648s / 917.492.0586 Community Center

Lord Memorial Building 150 East 45th Street New York, NY 10017 212.949.4800 Child Welfare & Family Services, Health Clinic, Office of Client Advocacy Manhattan General Preventive Services 219 West 135 Street New York, NY 10030 347.708.8478 Child Welfare & Family Services Milbank Medical Center 212.369.8339 Child Welfare & Family Services, Community Center, Early Childhood, Health Clinic Mirabal Sisters Campus 21 Jumel Place at 168th Street New York, NY 10032 646.867.6066 Community School, Health Clinic National Center for Community Schools 475 Riverside Drive, Suite 1220 New York, NY 10115 212.569.2866 Administrative Offices Opportunity Charter School 240 West 113th Street New York, NY 10026 Carrera Pregnancy Prevention

P.S. 8 Luis Belliard 465 West 167th Street New York, NY 10032 212.740.8655 Community School, Early Childhood, Health Clinic P.S./I.S. 50 Vito Marcantonio 433 East 100th Street New York, NY 10029 212.860.0299 Community School, Early Childhood

Richmond Early Learning Center 159 Broadway Staten Island, NY 10310 718.727.6660 Early Childhood

Salomé Ureña de Henríquez Middle Academies Campus 4600 Broadway New York, NY 10040 212.569.2880 Community School, Health Clinic

Staten Island Family Services Center 465 Villa Avenue Staten Island, NY 10302 347.291.8600 Adoption & Foster Care, Early Childhood, General Preventive Services

Stern National Adolescent Sexuality Training Center 350 East 88th Street New York, NY 10128 212.876.9716 African American Male Initiative, Carrera Pregnancy Prevention Taft Early Childhood Center 1724-26 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10029 212.831.0556 Early Childhood

STATEN ISLAND Curtis High School 105 Hamilton Avenue Staten Island, NY 10301 Adolescence Programs, Community School, Health Clinic Family and Youth Intervention (FYI) Program† Intensive Preventive & Aftercare Program 304 Prospect Avenue Staten Island, NY 10301 347.291.8707 Child Welfare & Family Services Goodhue Center/William Osborn Day Camp 304 Prospect Avenue Staten Island, NY 10301 718.447.2630 Community Center I.S. 61 William A. Morris 445 Castleton Avenue Staten Island, NY 10301 718.727.8481 Community School

WESTCHESTER Wagon Road Camp 431 Quaker Road Chappaqua, NY 10514 914.238.4761 Community Center

Affiliates BRONX BronxWorks Community Center 1130 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10456 718.508.3168 Family Rewards

DURHAM, NC Carrera Pregnancy Prevention National Accreditation and Training Center 3708 Mayfair Street, Suite 310 Durham, NC 27707 National Carrera Program sites in the following locations: Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Washington, DC, West Virginia and Wisconsin

MEMPHIS, TN Memphis HOPE 990 College Park Drive Suite 201 Memphis, TN 38126 Family Rewards Porter-Leath 868 North Manassas St. Memphis, TN 38107 901.577.2500 901.577.2506 (fax) Family Rewards

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

P.S. 5 Ellen Lurie 3703 Tenth Avenue New York, NY 10034 212.567.5787 Community School, Early Childhood, Health Clinic

P.S. 152 Dyckman Valley 93 Nagle Avenue New York, NY 10040 212.544.0221 Community School, Early Childhood

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Trustees, Committees, and Executive Staff

Officers

Trustees

Mark M. Edmiston Chairman Emeritus Edgar R. Koerner Chairman Emeritus Edward M. Lamont Chairman Emeritus Charlton Y. Phelps Chairman Emeritus Iris Abrons Chair Olivier Brandicourt, M.D. Vice Chairman Bart J. Eagle Vice Chairman Richard Edelman Vice Chairman Mark M. Edmiston Vice Chairman Kevin J. Watson Secretary Martha Bickell Kellner Secretary Phoebe C. Boyer President and CEO Assistant Secretary/Treasurer

Iris Abrons Sheila Baird Olivier Brandicourt, M.D. Susan S. Brown Elly Christophersen Jan S. Correa Russell Diamond Donald R. Dunn, Jr. Bart J. Eagle Richard Edelman Mark M. Edmiston Desmond G. FitzGerald Russell Horwitz Lolita K. Jackson Alan E. Katz Lane H. Katz Martha Bicknell Kellner Edgar R. Koerner Christopher R. Lawrence Beth Leventhal Janine E. Luke Sharon Madison Felix A. Orbe Charles Penner Calvin Ramsey Timothy F. Ryan Amy Engel Scharf Kevin J. Watson

Trustee Emeriti

2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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Susan M. Coupey, M.D. Marshall M. Green Ronald H. Kaufmann Edward M. Lamont Martha B. McLanahan Charlton Y. Phelps Rosalie K. Stahl Mrs. Milton Stern

Standing Committees and Chairs Executive Iris Abrons Chair Phoebe C. Boyer Olivier Brandicourt, MD Susan S. Brown Jan S. Correa Bart J. Eagle Richard Edelman Mark M. Edmiston Lolita K. Jackson Martha Bicknell Kellner Christopher R. Lawrence Charles Penner Amy Engel Scharf Kevin J. Watson

Audit and Insurance Lane H. Katz Chair

FinanceandInvestment Kevin J. Watson Chair

Governanceand Nominating Amy Engel Scharf Chair

Head Start Beth Leventhal Chair

Pension and Personnel Sharon Madison Chair

StrategyandExcellence Beth Leventhal Chair

Development Richard Edelman Susan S. Brown Co-Chairs

Executive Staff

Executive Committee

Management Team

Alicia L. Barrett President T. Maxi Adamski Vice President Alexandra T. Cannon Vice President Lori Shelton Secretary Stephanie Danzi Erika Maurice Zandra Pernica Mika Peterman Frank A. Pimentel Kate Ruque Ashley Smith Clive Thompson Stephanie A. Wu

Phoebe C. Boyer President and Chief Executive Officer William D. Weisberg, Ph.D. Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer Drema Brown Vice President for School Age Programs Moria Cappio Vice President for Early Childhood Programs Dr. Michael A. Carrera Vice President for Adolescent Programs and Director of Carrera Pregnancy Prevention Program Beverly Colon Vice President for Health and Wellness Katherine Eckstein Chief of Staff Kathy Gallagher de Meij Interim Vice President of Development Jane F. Golden Vice President for Child Welfare and Family Services Dan Lehman Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Angelique C. Mamby Pannell Vice President and General Counsel

Jane Quinn Vice President and Director of National Center for Community Schools Anthony Ramos Director of Marketing and Communications Valerie Russo Vice President of Strategy and Excellence

Department Directors Leslie Dayton Director of Public Funding Wanda Diaz Budget Director Abe Fernández Director of Collective Impact Susan Fojas Director of Performance Management Yolanda McBride Director of Public Policy Warren M. Petty Director of Talent Management and Human Resources Alethea Pratt Chief Information Officer LaCara Reddick Regional Planning Officer

C HARITY N AVIGATOR Creative studiolane.com Photography Lily Kesselman Jenna Bascom

The Children’s Aid Society has received a 4-star rating from Charity Navigator for a record-breaking 14th consecutive year! Charity Navigator is the nation’s largest independent charity evaluator.

★★★★ Four Star Charity

THE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY

Associates Council

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105 East 22nd Street, New York, NY 10010 212.949.4800 l www.childrensaidsociety.org