2023 Annual Benefit Journal / Annual Report

BUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTURE ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR KIDS 2023

Angelina, a student at PS/MS 278 in Manhattan and this year’s cover artist 2

BUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTURE

M eet Angel i n a , a s t ud e nt in t h e CAW after-school m ixe d m e d ia pr og ra m a t PS/M S 278 in M a nh a tt a n a nd t h e c o v er artist for our b e ne f it jour na l. In a ddi t i o n to b uild ing a n im pr e s s ive por t f o l i o, An gelina d e ve lope d ne w s k ills , c o n n ec t ed with her co m m unit y, a nd g a ine d co nfidenc e you c a n s e e in h er ey es . S h e i s ju st one of th o u s a n d s o f NYC y o u n g peop le CAW s e r ve d t h is ye a r. We i n v i t e y ou to join us in our m i s s i o n . To g e t h er, we are b uil d i n g a b ri g h te r fu t u r e.

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CAW Youth Apprentice Izzy Brinks in front of the 2022 summer mural “Monte de Flores.” Photo by Mike Fernandez/Audubon 4

CONTENTS Our Story A Message from Karen Our Mission & Who We Are Our Impact by the Numbers Featured Programs Visual Storytelling & Puppetry Bookmaking The Classroom of Your Dreams Our Evening Our Honorees Our Past Honorees Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera Our Thanks A Message from Andy & Brian Our Host Committee Our Friends & Collaborators Our Sponsors Sponsor Messages Honoree & Staff Photos Painting a Brighter Future

6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 35 36 38 40 73 74

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OUR STORY

Elementary students at CAW’s after-school Visual Storytelling and Puppetry Program at The William Lynch School in Hamilton Heights.

Photo by Frances Flood 6

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A MESSAGE FROM KAREN Welcome to our 2023 Annual Benefit for Kids, “Building a Brighter Future.” We hope that you, too, are experiencing a blossoming energy and a renewed sense of optimism this spring! After three solid years of needing to react to constantly evolving circumstances and challenges, we at CAW can finally, genuinely say that our eyes are focused—firmly and full of hope—on the days ahead. And we don’t think we’re alone! In recent weeks, the pulse of our beloved city seems to have picked up pace in ways that feel both familiar and fresh. (Have you felt it, too?)

In direct alignment with our mission, we have consistently drawn on our creativity in order to persevere, designing new modes of reaching and serving our youth and communities. Of course, this ability is at the very heart of what we aim to impart through our creative youth development programs! Having sustained robust opportunities for creative self-expression throughout the past three years has empowered our CAW kids to raise their voices, develop greater agency in the face of a turbulent world, and realize their strength. The resilience of our young people and our city—which is exceptional in its ability to rebuild and regenerate— is reflected in our event’s key image and in the explosion of youth-created art you see around you tonight.

While there is much to celebrate, it is tempered by the weight of responsibility to our young people. Though they have long since returned to their classrooms, NYC youth are still rebounding from the disrupted development, disconnection, and challenges to growth and wellbeing that these years have entailed. CAW’s commitment to youth development, connection, and communication through the arts is ongoing, and is, in many ways, more urgent than ever.

Your commitment and contributions make our work possible, and you have shown up for Creative Art Works and the young people we serve in a big way! As this journal goes to print, we are looking forward to our most successful event in history; we are gratified by, and grateful for, your support.

Thank you. Building together, the future is surely bright.

Karen Jolicoeur Executive Director 8

Digital self-portrait by Tenin Savane, a student in a social justice youth employment program at Liberty High School Academy for Newcomers 9

OUR MISSION Creative Art Works empowers young people through the visual and multimedia arts. Our programs equip NYC children, teens and young adults with essential tools and skills; connect them with community, academic success and career opportunities; and inspire them to reach for new possibilities.

Working in underserved neighborhoods of NYC, we provide in-school and out-of-school-time classes, public art youth employment programs, and community art-making events, in partnership with public schools, recreation centers, parks, foster care facilities, and in juvenile justice settings. Our programs build confidence, unlock a love of learning, and teach valuable technical and social-emotional skills while creating profound connections between our young constituents, their art, and their communities. Students are never charged for participation, and Youth Apprentices earn wages.

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WHO WE ARE Karen Jolicoeur Executive Director Ellen Seltzer Director of Finance & Administration Donna Manganello Program Manager Ivory Nunez-Medrano Program Manager – Teaching & Learning Riki Sabel Program Manager Madeline De Leon Program Associate Jill Goldstein Office Manager John Scott Lucas Marketing & Communications Manager Clair Vogel Development Manager Frances Flood Marketing & Communications Intern 11

OUR STORY...

FY 2022 sources of funds Contributed Government = 17% In-kind = 10% Individual = 4% Corporate = 6% Foundation = 7% Earned Program income = 12% Cause Marketing = 1% $ 1.885MM Total

Event Annual Benefit for Kids = 43%

FY 2022 use of funds

Expense Allocation Program services 71% Administration 14% Fundraising 15%

Expense by Program Public Art Youth Employment 46% Out of School Time 26% In-School 25% Community Art-making 3%

$ 1.743MM Total 12

OUR IMPACT, BY THE NUMBERS In fiscal year 2022, we provided...

265

Youth Apprenticeships in the digital arts and through the creation of large-scale public art Creative Art Works returned to in-person implementation of all of its Public Art Youth Employment programs in FY22. This past year, we provided 265 full-time and part-time jobs to young NYC residents, through the creation of five works of large-scale public art; digital photography, graphic design, and branding; and character design.

Youth Apprentices painting the mural “Monte de Flores” at Montefiore Square

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participants and 10 partners with 15 out-of-school time programs Semester-long after-school and Saturday art programs offer K-12 students the opportunity to develop their artistic, technical, and social skills, with a positive impact on academic behaviors. All programs returned to in-person instruction in FY22.

Student in the CASA mixed media program at PS/MS 278

1,650

students with integration programs

9 in-school arts

Arts-based, integrated units of study help to meet mandated arts education requirements and mitigate the lack of ample arts education in public schools. Curricula, including anatomy and physiology, digital design, social justice, and the humanities, were designed in keeping with the NY State Learning Standards for the Arts and the NY City Blueprint for Teaching and Learning in the Arts as well as the guidelines of Creative Youth Development.

Teaching Artist Abby Walsh with student in the A. Philip Randolph HS Foundations program

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...and served participants through community art-making events These projects engage youth with their families as part of larger public events with community partners. Art-making aligns with and enhances our partners’ goals for youth and community engagement. In FY22, CAW saw the return of four in-person community art-making events.

2023 School District 4 Back To School Street Fair

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VISUAL STORY TELLING & PUPPETRY

“Storytelling, without fail, is something that intrigues and excites everyone. It’s how we learn to communicate, process our emotions, imagine, and create. Learning to express these stories, and being given access to the space to do so, is so important, especially for students. It’s a way to show them that they are seen and heard, that their words matter, and that their stories matter.”

— CAW Teaching Artist Maham Khwaja Creative Art Works’ Visual Storytelling and Puppetry program at The William Lynch School in Hamilton Heights has got a lot of people talking. This program, which is part of the New York City Council’s Cultural AfterSchool Adventures (CASA) initiative, introduces primary-school students to the surprisingly sophisticated art of puppetry. Young creators try their hands at making increasingly complex forms of puppets, including stick puppets, paper CAW Teaching Artist Maham Khwaja showing students a sock puppet plate puppets, paper bag puppets, sock puppets, and marionettes. Along the way they learn the basic building blocks of stories, such as character, conflict, setting, plot, and, of course, dialogue. The program will culminate with a grand puppet show with performances by all students on stages built by each grade expressly for the final event.

Students naturally enjoy talking to their own puppets, or staging conversation between their puppets and those of their classmates. It’s fun, but it’s also a vehicle for tremendous growth. To find out more, we talked to CAW Teaching Artist Maham Khwaja about this program and the enduring appeal of telling stories with puppets.

Students cut felt shapes for their puppets 14

What skills or competencies are your students learning by making puppets to tell their own stories? The students have been learning so much!

They’re learning to physically create puppets, as well as learning to think about their characters, in terms of personality, likes and dislikes. From there, they’ll be learning to give their characters words, scenarios and stories. We’re building stories from the ground up and the students, beyond being able to express themselves artistically, are learning to imagine and create using characters that they’ve made themselves.

Tell us about the process of creating characters and putting them into narratives? We begin by naming our puppet characters. Then, we give them personalities and think about how they respond to things in their world. At this point, we’re beginning to give our characters scenarios in which they can express themselves and engage with one another. Soon, the dialogue and conversations will be part of greater stories created by the students themselves. Dialogue and conversation can, often times, be an extension of what a particular student may be feeling or thinking at any given moment.

Why do young kids respond so strongly to puppets? I think it’s because puppets are so tactile, interactive, and expressive – young kids are instantly drawn to them. Not only can they watch puppets tell engaging stories, but they can also be a part of those stories, and even create their own stories using their own puppets.

This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs through the Cultural After School Adventures (CASA) initiative, in partnership with the City Council and Council Member Shaun Abreu.

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BOOKMAKING School’s out and sixth-grade students are arriving at Creative Art Works’ after-school Bookmaking program at IS 254 in The Bronx. As they finish their afternoon snacks, CAW Teaching Artist Ryan Davis starts a warm-up by asking his students to make blind contour drawings in their sketchbook. The three rules include no looking at your paper, no lifting your pencil off the paper, and no stopping until time is up.

They then create several quick drawings of their classmates and share a laugh at the results.

This exercise teaches the students to develop observation techniques, eye-hand coordination, and to focus on the process rather than the final results. These skills are then used when the students create accordion books with panels of drawings that depict a story.

Starting with sketchbook drawings, students come up with character, plot, and setting ideas for their book. Once they create a story, they experiment with pencils, pens, and paints on their final project.

Ryan says his students are responding well to the projects in the class.

They like the hands-on nature and are comfortable with tools and materials they’ve been using all their lives – paper and pencils, paint and brushes. But each project is designed with a thought-provoking question at its core.

Ryan explains, “I challenged my students to make a book in which they express to the reader who and what they are. Once they made their books, I told them, ‘I’m going to hold you to your own words. You are responsible for being true to yourself.’”

Student sketchbook drawings 16

“You are responsible for being true to yourself.”

— Teaching Artist Ryan Davis

Teaching Artist Ryan Davis and student This Creative Art Works program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs through the Cultural After School Adventures (CASA) initiative, in partnership with the City Council and Council Member Oswald Feliz.

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ART AROUND THE WORLD

THE CL ASSROOM OF YOUR DREAMS

On a brisk autumn Saturday in East Harlem, East 160th Street was closed to traffic and turned into a neighborhood block party as part of the School District 4 Back-to-School Homecoming at PS/MS 7. As families mingled and a DJ played hip-hop classics, nearly 40 students, some with parents in tow, joined Creative Art Works Teaching Artists for a fun and free community artmaking project. Students were invited to build a mini diorama of “the classroom of their dreams.”

Ivory Nunez-Medrano, CAW Program Manager - Teaching & Learning, said this project was a lot of fun, but it also utilized real academic skills.

“The goal of the project was to imagine and build a model of a unique space for learning, using accessible materials. Participants employed creative, problem-solving, and spatial and motor skills by selecting paper in different colors and patterns, cutting shapes with scissors, and gluing and placing them to develop an original idea. The creative challenge was to turn a cardboard box into a unique three-dimensional space.”

Coffee Filter Watercolor Paintings Inspired by Tibetan Mandalas

It all depends on the dreamer… For some students, the classroom of their dreams This Creative Art Works program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs and the included night skies, wild patterns, or a dense forest Cultural After-School Adventures (CASA) Initiative in partnership with the City Council.

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Student art ranged from winter themed with footprints in the snow to the great outdoors with soaring, lush trees

CAW Program Associate Maddie De Leon reported that many young people connected over the project. “There was a moment where we had two participants who didn’t know each other, but one boy was intrigued by the other’s drawing of Sonic the Hedgehog. The first boy then showed the other boy how to draw the character, and it was so heartwarming.”

These projects are designed to engage youth with their community and to allow them to experience and celebrate the power of art with others.

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OUR EVENING WHEN: Thursday, April 27, 2023 6:00 — 8:00 PM

WHERE: 1301 Avenue of the Americas, 2nd Floor New York, NY

THE FESTIVITIES: •

Enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and have a chance to mingle with guests, CAW Teaching Artists, and Youth Apprentices.

•

Experience live jazz by the Juan Rodriguez Trio

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View dozens of selected works in our gallery of youth-created art.

•

Light up our cityscape with your colorful vision for the future.

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Join our youth apprentices and teaching artists in building a 3D neighborhood of the future.

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HONORING: Peter Brindley Executive Vice President & Head of Real Estate, Paramount Group Scott Corneby Executive Vice President, Structure Tone Gary LaBarbera President, The Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

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Youth Apprentices at work on the mural, “Mirroring Dreams of Justice,” at Bronx County Family Courthouse.

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OUR HONOREES

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OUR PAST HONOREES

2022

Robert Scheinman, Principal, J.T. Magen Brian Goldman, Vice Chairman, Newmark Division

2021

Whitney Arcaro, Head of Marketing & Retail Leasing, RXR

2020

Jerome Montrone, Managing Director Beacon Capital Partners

2019 2018

NY Family Court, Accepted by the Hon. Karen Lupuloff

NYC Department of Health, Active Design in Schools Accepted by Teddy Swenson, MPH, Program Manager John P. Maher, Executive Vice President, CBRE Donald Notice, Executive Director West Harlem Group Assistance

Dave Cheikin Brookfield Properties (Represented by Jerry Larkin, Exec. Vice President) Felipe Franco, Deputy Commissioner NYC Administration for Children’s Service

2017 2016

Glen Weiss, Executive Vice President, Vornado David Fanning, Principal, A. Philip Randolph Campus HS Neil Goldmacher, Vice Chairman, Newmark Ben Lev, Principal, Hamilton Grange Middle School Marcia Sells, Dean of Students, Harvard Law School, & former Associate Dean, Columbia University School of the Arts, a community partner Brookie Maxwell, Founder, Creative Art Works (in memoriam)

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2015

Scott Panzer, Vice Chairman, JLL Rick Wise, CEO, Lippincott

2014

John Cephaly, Executive Vice Chair Cushman and Wakef ield

Olga Quiles, Principal, MS 328 Jim Cole, Assistant Principal, MS 328

Judge Edwina Richardson-Mendelson, NY Family Court Glenn Palmer-Smith, Artist and Author Murals of New York City Robert Selsam, Executive Chairman, Boston Properties (Lifetime Achievement Award)

2013 2012 2011 2010

Michael Laginestra, Vice Chairman, CBRE Debbie Schaefer, Principal, PS 192 Colin Thompson, Artist Paul Amrich, Vice Chairman, CBRE Peter Passidomo, Chief Clerk, NY Family Court Tom Lunke, Planning Director, Harlem Community Development Corp.

Frank Doyle, Vice Chairman, JLL

Andy Levin, Senior Vice President, Boston Properties Pam Haller, Program Manager Health Education and Outreach, NY Presby terian Hospital

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Elementary students at CAW’s after-school Visual Storytelling Puppetry Program The William Student in the CASA Visual Storytelling and Puppetryand program at the WilliamatLynch School Lynch School in Hamilton Heights in Hamilton Heights 26

OUR 2023 HONOREE Peter Brindley Executive Vice President, Head of Real Estate Paramount Group Peter Brindley has been Executive Vice President, Head of Real Estate, at Paramount Group since February 2021.

Peter joined Paramount Group in December 2010 as Vice President of Leasing and was appointed Senior Vice President and Executive Vice President of Leasing in 2015 and 2017, respectively. Prior to joining Paramount Group, he served as a Senior Director at Tishman Speyer in their New York office. Prior to joining Tishman Speyer in 2004, Peter worked at CBRE in the brokerage services group.

Peter is a member of the Board of Directors of the Avenue of the Americas Association, where he serves as Treasurer. He is also a member of the Real Estate Board of New York. Peter graduated from Ithaca College with a Bachelor of Science in Business and received his Master of Science degree in Real Estate Finance & Investment from New York University.

Peter would like to thank his colleagues at Paramount Group for their support and his cochairs for their significant contributions toward making this year’s CAW benefit a success.

He is grateful to be a co-honoree this evening and appreciates the support of CAW and its past honorees, many of whom have remained actively involved in the organization, as well as the generosity of this year’s sponsors.

Peter resides in Darien, Connecticut, with his wife, Blair, and their son, Alex.

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Youth Apprentice working on “A Ripple of Change” at PS/MS 4 in The Bronx.

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OUR 2023 HONOREE Scott Corneby Executive Vice President Structure Tone Scott Corneby is an Executive Vice President with Structure Tone New York. Scott began his career at Structure Tone in 1985, a 37-year exemplary tenure. He started in operations as a Superintendent successfully completing a series of increasingly challenging assignments. He was promoted to Project Manager with responsibility for concurrent assignments, again with progressive accountability for projects of greater size and scope. Scott was then appointed Assistant Director of Operations, and further on to Director of Operations, where he managed a staff of over 300 project managers, superintendents, assistant superintendents and other field operations staff for 15 years.

His career thus far at Structure Tone has culminated in his current position as Executive Vice President for the single largest business unit in the Structure Tone organization where his primary focus revolves around Structure Tone’s larger key accounts and projects.

Scott served as President of the Board of Directors for the Building Contractors Association; and is a Board Member for the Outreach Project. He has also spent 25 years supporting the Creative Art Works and 35 years raising funds and awareness for Cystic Fibrosis. Scott earned a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration/Marketing from Ramapo College of New Jersey.

Scott and his wife Robin have three grown children, Brittany, Sean and Brendan, and two grandsons, Connor and Owen.

Scott Corneby (far left) with Youth Apprentices working on the mural “Peace of our Time” at Jacob Schiff School Campus

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Youth-created art from the CASA mixed-media program at PS/MS 278 in Manhattan. Photo by Frances Flood.

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OUR 2023 HONOREE Gary LaBarbera President The Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York Gary LaBarbera has served since 2009 as President of the Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York (BCTCGNY), an organization representing 100,000 trade workers in NYC. In 2021, Gary was elected President of the New York State Building and Construction Trades Council (NYSBCTC), which comprises 15 local building trades councils, 12 district councils and state associations, and 135 local unions and represents 200,000 tradespeople across the state.

Gary has embarked on ambitious negotiations for project labor agreements (PLAs) to provide labor cost savings to advance major public and private projects. These efforts have resulted in excess of $100 billion in public sector PLAs with the City of New York and the NYC School Construction Authority, saving taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. This includes a landmark PLA with the NYC Housing Authority that is providing NYC workers with a path to middle-class careers in the building trades through their pre-apprenticeship and apprenticeship programs, as well as a monumental PLA with the city that connects individuals from low-income neighborhoods to union preapprenticeship and direct-entry programs, leading to an estimated $1 billion in wages and benefits for target communities during the first full year of the program.

Under Gary’s leadership, the building trades have become a model of inclusivity with the majority of New York City’s union construction workers now being minorities.

Gary launched the Apprenticeship Readiness Collective to enhance access to union apprenticeship programs in historically marginalized communities and forge alliances with community groups.

Gary has served organized labor as President of the New York City Central Labor Council, President of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Joint Council 16, and President of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 282. Gary was one of the first members of Local 282 to graduate from the Labor Studies Program at Cornell University’s School of Industrial Labor Relations in 1994.

Gary is currently a Vice President of the New York City Central Labor Council, a Vice President of the New York State AFL-CIO, and a Vice Chairman of the New York Building Congress.

Gary is founder and Chairman of the Board of the New York City chapter of Helmets to Hardhats. He is President and CEO of the Edward J. Malloy Initiative for Construction Skills. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Ronald McDonald House and the Metropolitan Outreach Project.

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OUR THANKS 32

Cut Paper Illustration by Massiah Mason, a student at A. Phillip Randolph Campus High School. Photo

by Frances Flood.

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A MESSAGE FROM ANDY & BRIAN Our theme tonight is Building a Brighter Future, and building has always been a theme for CAW, along with creativity and forward-thinking. During what has been a challenging time, we’ve experienced great productivity, strategic growth, and deliberate reinvestment toward capacity building. As a result, this has been a year of transition and positive momentum!

We are truly proud that you are each a meaningful part of the CAW family at this exciting and hopeful time.

We saw our in-school programs grow to serve 1,650 NYC students, and our out-of-school-time programs served nearly 600, with offerings in an array of disciplines. We provided 265 youth apprenticeships in the creation of large-scale public art and digital art. This spring, our character design program with FunPlus, now in its third year, is offering internships to 100 students in NYC CTE high schools. Finally, we’ve returned to community art-making events, serving hundreds of children and their families.

Our work is only as good as our people, and we have a great team. As of January 1, as part of a planned succession, Karen Jolicoeur was promoted to Executive Director; Brian transitioned to the role of Board President; and Andy continues to serve faithfully as Board Chair. We are excited about this fresh, energized era even as we remain dedicated to the stability and ongoing success of the organization.

We’re proud that we have managed to buck staffing trends, promoting from within and enhancing retention. CAW Teaching Artist Erika Sabel has joined our program management team along with new addition Donna Manganello. Madeline De Leon, who started with CAW as a summer Youth Apprentice in 2016, and worked her way up to Teaching Artist Assistant in 2019, is now our full-time Program Associate. We have enhanced capacity with Ellen Seltzer as our Director of Finance & Administration, and with Clair Vogel in the newly created role of Development Manager. We hosted Frances Flood as a Marketing & Communications Intern this spring, and much of her work is reflected in this journal. Our talented team of Teaching Artists continues to grow, and also features some outstanding youth employment alumni as Teaching Artist Assistants-in-Training.

We are celebrating more women in leadership as we welcome, Gail Holcomb and Tiffany Theriault to our Board of Directors. And we thank Steve Soutendijk for joining the Executive Committee as Treasurer.

We are grateful for the selfless contributions of tonight’s Honorees and Benefit Co-Chairs.

We offer our thanks to longstanding supporters Peter Brindley and Scott Corneby, as well as the newest member of our Honoree Circle, Gary LaBarbera.

Thank you to all who came out tonight to celebrate with us: our students and Youth Apprentices, our dedicated staff and inspiring Teaching Artists, our wonderful program partners, and all the sponsors and donors who make our work possible.

Cheers to you and to our youth, tomorrow and for years to come,

Andy Levin Chair 34

Brian Ricklin President

OUR HOST COMMITTEE BOARD MEMBERS Andrew D. Levin Chair

Mosely Chaszar

Brian Ricklin President

Neil Goldmacher

Steven Soutendijk Treasurer Julia Sanabria Secretary

Mark Evans Gail Holcomb Angela Pennyfeather Andrew Stern Tiffany Theriault Janet Woods

BENEFIT CO-CHAIRS Andrew Ackerman

Heather Kahn

Paul Amrich

Michael Kleinberg

Whitney Arcaro

David Kleiner

David Cheikin

Lesley Lisser

Frank Doyle

Robert Lowe

Howard Fiddle

John Maher

Robert Finger

Jerome Montrone

Mark Furman

Dennis Murray

Brian Goldman

Doug Neye

David Green

Robert Scheinman

Tom Hill

Peter Turchin Glen Weiss

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OUR FRIENDS AND COLLABORATORS CAW would like to acknowledge the invaluable relationships we have with our collaborators, who include:

Community Partners Arts in Education Roundtable Audubon Mural Project Boys & Girls Club of Harlem Bronx Family Court BronxWorks

Manhattan Borough President Mark Levine Materials for the Arts National Guild for Community Arts Education

CASES

New East Harlem Merchants Association

Catholic Charities Community Services - Alianza Division

New York Family Court

Catholic Charities Neighborhood Services

NYC Council

Center for Active Design Center for Court Innovation Children’s Aid Society City College of New York

New York Mission Society NYC Department of Cultural Affairs NYC Department of Education NYC Department of Health & Mental Hygiene

CultureNOW

NYC Department of Parks & Recreation

East Harlem Health Action Center

NYC Department of Transportation

FunPlus

NYC Department of Youth & Community Development

Harlem Community Development Corporation

NYS Council on the Arts

Harlem Week

Police Athletic League

Henry Street Settlement

PUMP Harlem

Hike the Heights

Queens Community Justice Center

HOPE Community Inc.

Queens Family Court

Inwood Community Services

Right to Dream

Jacob Schiff Neighborhood Association

West Harlem Development Corporation

Madison Square Boys and Girls Club

West Harlem Group Assistance

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Academic Partners A. Philip Randolph Campus High School Bayside High School Chelsea Career and Technical High School

Marie Curie High School for Medicine, Nursing, and Health Professions MS 45 Bronx PS 192 Manhattan

Community Math and Science Prep

PS 88 Queens

Community School District 4

PS/MS 4 Bronx

High School for Law and Public Service

PS/MS 278 Manhattan

Information Technology High School

PS 155 Manhattan

Innovation Diploma Plus High School

Urban Assembly Gateway School for Technology

IS 254 Bronx Liberty High School Academy for Newcomers

PS 153 Manhattan

William Lynch School

Manhattan Early College for Advertising (MECA)

Student at The WIlliam Lynch School in Hamilton Heights Photo by Frances Flood

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OUR SPONSORS PREMIER SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

Building Contractors Association CBRE Cushman & Wakefield JLL Newmark Paramount Group Structure Tone

Ambassador Construction Company Mosely Chaszar Coleman Foundation Deloitte Durst Organization Egg Electric Empire Architectural Metal & Glass Empire State Realty Trust Fisher Brothers Fogarty Finger Architecture Forest Electric Corp Gallagher Bassett Technical Services Gensler GFP Real Estate Gil-Bar Industries Glenview Capital Management Goldman Sachs Harbor Group Consulting Gail Holcomb International Union of Operating Engineers Local 15, 15A, 15B, 15C, 15D, 15G AND 15H Invesco Ironworkers Local 580 JDP Mechanical J.T. Magen JRM Construction Management L&K Partners Lendlease Loffredo Brooks Architects John Maher Morgan Stanley O’Connor Capital Partners Orange County Ironworks Plumbers Local No. 1 Principal Building Services Pritchard Industries Rael Automatic Sprinkler Rizzo Brookbridge Rockefeller Group Rudin Scott M Panzer Foundation & DBS Stroock & Stroock & Lavan Ted Moudis Associates

DIAMOND SPONSORS Quality Building Services Corp.

PLATINUM SPONSORS Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York Fried Frank Neil & Bari Goldmacher Greenberg Traurig The Paul & Sandra Montrone Family GOLD SPONSORS Alexander Wolf & Son Arthur J. Gallagher Risk Management BXP Clune Construction Colliers International Ed Conard & Jill Davis Leon & Toby Cooperman Dentons Gibson Dunn Jay Goldman HedgeServ Andy & Julie Levin MKDA M. Y. Safra Bank Nead Electric Jane & Daniel Och PAL Environmental Services Related Companies, Hudson Yards Brian Ricklin RXR Savills Vinson & Elkins Willkie Farr & Gallagher 38

Tener Consulting Services Tishman Speyer Vornado Realty Trust VVA Project & Cost Managers Weil, Gotshal & Manges Wesbuilt Zonca Terrazzo & Mosaic BRONZE SPONSORS ABCO Peerless Sprinkler Ainsworth Inc Allison & Ben Friedland American Pipe & Tank Apollo Global Management ATS Security Avenue of the Americas Association Benhar Office Interiors BerlinRosen C&D Restoration Design Republic District Council 9 of the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades Eden Productions Eurotech Construction Evergreen Mechanical Fascitelli Family Foundation Galaxy Glass and Stone Gannon Vitolo Contracting Gray Dawg Construction Services Hyder+Krasnoff Icon Interiors Int’l Union of Operating Engineers Local 14-14B JB&B John Gallin & Son Johnson Controls Kleinecht Electric Knight Electrical Services LSM Studio Manhattan Painting & Decorating Mason Tenders District Council MG Engineering Milrose Consultants Nalco Water

NYC and Vicinity District Council of Carpenters NYS Iron Workers District Council Painters and Allied Trades Penguin, an EMCOR Company PJ Mechanical Robert B. Samuels, Inc. Robert Derector Associates Rosenberg & Estis Shawmut Design & Construction Sheet Metal Workers’ Local Union 28 Soozan Baxter Consulting Steven & Shelly Soutendijk Studio Office Solutions Sym Real Estate Law The Von Der Heyden Family Foundation Tiffany & Rene Theriault TPG Architecture Tri-Star Construction Trident Contracting Unity Construction Group Waldorf Demolition Warren & Panzer Engineers Janet Woods

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PREMIER SPONSOR

Congratulations, Honorees •

Gary LaBarbera, President Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater NY

•

Scott Corneby Executive Vice President, Structure Tone

•

Peter Brindley Executive Vice President & Head of Real Estate, Paramount

451 Park Avenue South, 4th Floor | New York, NY 10016 Tel. 212.683.8080 | Fax 212.683.0404 | www.ny-bca.com

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Joe Fitzpatrick

John F. O’Hare

President

Managing Director

PREMIER SPONSOR

Express Yourself CBRE is proud to support Creative Art Works for their commitment to empowering our young people through art and applauds tonight’s honoree Peter Brindley for helping to shape futures for the better.

cbre.com 41

PREMIER SPONSOR

Cushman & Wakefield is proud to support

Creative Art Works’ Annual Benefit for Kids Congratulations to all of this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley

Executive Vice President—Head of Real Estate, Paramount Group

Scott Corneby

Executive Vice President, Structure Tone

Gary LaBarbera

President, Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

MAKE AN IMPACT

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PREMIER SPONSOR

Committed to making a difference in our communities.

JLL joins Creative Art Works in honoring Peter Brindley, Scott Corneby, and Gary LaBarbera for your passion and dedication to our communities.

As a business, we strive to make a difference for our clients—every day. As a culture, we commit to making a difference for our communities—every day. We know that a strong corporate culture goes hand in hand with a commitment to giving

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PREMIER SPONSOR

Newmark Proudly Supports Creative Art Works as they host their Annual Benefit for Kids and honor Pete Brindley, Scott Corneby and Gary LaBarbera for making a difference in the lives of the city’s underserved children

nmrk.com

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PREMIER SPONSOR

Paramount Group is a proud supporter of Creative Art Works and their mission to empower young people through countless art programs.

We congratulate this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley Executive Vice President—Head of Real Estate, Paramount Group New York • San Francisco • Washington D.C. Scott Corneby

Executive Vice President, Structure Tone

Gary LaBarbera President, Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

1633 Broadway, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10019 212.237.3100 www.pgre.com

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PREMIER SPONSOR

We are proud to support

Creative Art Works

Congratulations to the honorees, Peter Brindley, Gary LaBarbera, and our own Scott Corneby

structuretone.com | @structuretone | Part of the STO Building Group family of companies. Structure Tone is an equal opportunity employer.

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DIAMOND SPONSOR

We a r e p r o u d t o s u p p o r t C r e a t i v e A r t Wo r k s and congratulate this year’s honorees Peter Brindley Paramount Group Scott Corneby S t r u c t u r e To n e Gary LaBarbera B u i l d i n g & C o n s t r u c t i o n Tr a d e s C o u n c i l o f G r e a t e r N e w Yo r k

801 Second Avenue N e w Yo r k , N Y 1 0 0 1 7

212.883.0009

QBS.CO

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PLATINUM SPONSOR

BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO

“OUR FEARLESS LEADER”

Gary LaBarbera President, Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

AND TO

Scott Corneby

Peter Brindley

Executive Vice President, Structure Tone

Executive Vice President, Head of Real Estate, Paramount Group

CREATIVE ART WORKS FOR A SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL OF GREATER NEW YORK

EXECUTIVE BOARD & STAFF 350 WEST 31ST STREET - SUITE 700 - NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 TEL. (212) 647-0700 - FAX (212) 647-0705 BCTC: UNION LABOR BUILDS A GREATER NEW YORK

PLATINUM SPONSOR

Fried Frank is proud to support Creative Art Works and joins in honoring our good friend and colleague Peter Brindley along with the other honorees

FRIED, FRANK, HARRIS, SHRIVER & JACOBSON LLP friedfrank.com

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PLATINUM SPONSOR

Bari & Neil Goldmacher proudly support Creative Art Works in its Annual Benefit for Kids and are pleased to congratulate all of this year’s honorees.

PLATINUM SPONSOR

EMPOWERING YOUNG PEOPLE

through art.

Greenberg Traurig is proud to support Creative Art Works’ Annual Benefit for Kids.

We salute its mission to empower New York City children through arts programs.

Congratulations to the 2023 honorees.

2650 A T T O R N E Y S | 4 4 L O C A T I O N S W O R L D W I D E ° | G T L A W. C O M One Vanderbilt Avenue New York, NY 10017 | 212.801.9200

W O R L D W I D E LO CAT I O N S

Greenberg Traurig is a service mark and trade name of Greenberg Traurig, LLP and Greenberg Traurig, P.A. ©2023 Greenberg Traurig, LLP. Attorneys at Law. All rights reserved. Attorney Advertising. Contact: Daniel Ansell in New York at 212.801.9200 °These numbers are subject to fluctuation.

38134

United States, Europe and the Middle East, Asia, Latin America

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GOLD SPONSOR

IS PROUD TO SUPPORT

CREATIVE ART WORKS. CREATIVITY LAYS THE FOUNDATION FOR LASTING ACHIEVEMENTS.

Congratulations to the honorees.

Rebuilding New York for over 118 years.

Alexander Wolf & Son a division of A. W. & S. Construction Co., Inc. 211 East 43rd Street, New York, NY, 10017 t 212.972.1740 f 212.949.7952 www.awolfandson.com

GOLD SPONSOR

Arthur J. Gallagher Risk Management Services Salutes Peter Brindley For his commitment to children and Creative Art Works

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GOLD SPONSOR

BXP is proud to support

Creative Art Works Congratulations to this year’s honorees:

Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera

A foundation for innovation GOLD SPONSOR

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GOLD SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSOR

ED CONARD AND JILL DAVIS PROUDLY SUPPORT

CREATIVE ART WORKS AND THE 2023 BENEFIT FOR KIDS 52

GOLD SPONSOR

A salute to Creative Art Works And the Honorees On their good deeds!

Leon & Toby Cooperman GOLD SPONSOR

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GOLD SPONSOR

is proud to support

Creative Art Works and congratulates this year’s honorees

Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera Abu Dhabi

Dallas

Hong Kong

Munich

Paris

Beijing

Denver

Houston

New York

San Francisco

Brussels

Dubai

London

Orange County

Singapore

Century City

Frankfurt

Los Angeles

Palo Alto

Washington, D.C.

gibsondunn.com GOLD SPONSOR

WE SUPPORT CREATIVE ART WORKS IN ITS MISSION TO EMPOWER YOUNG PEOPLE THROUGH THE ARTS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS YEAR’S HONOREES! PETER BRINDLEY SCOTT CORNEBY GARY LABARBERA 54

JAY GOLDMAN

GOLD SPONSOR

HEDGESERV IS PROUD TO SUPPORT CREATIVE ART WORKS AND THEIR MISSION TO EMPOWER CHILDREN, TEENS, AND YOUNG ADULTS THROUGH CREATIVE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT.

GOLD SPONSOR

We congratulate Peter, Scott, and Gary and join them in supporting Creative Art Works. Thank you!

Andy & Julie Levin

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GOLD SPONSOR

MKDA proudly supports Creative Art Works.

We offer our congratulations to Peter Brindley, Gary LaBarbera & Scott Corneby

www.mkda.com | New York. Stamford. Miami. Washington, DC A rc h i te c t u re . I n te r i o r D e s i g n . P l a n n i n g . B ra n d i n g

GOLD SPONSOR

WeWe areare proud to to support Creative Works and proud support Creative Art Art Works and their mission to empower young people through the its mission to empower young people through the visual and multimedia multimedia arts. arts. visual and Congratulations honorees: Congratulations to to the the 2022 2023 honorees:

Brian Peter Goldman Brindley

Robert Scott Scheinman Corneby Gary LaBarbera Amari Outlaw-Clark

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GOLD SPONSOR

Nead Electric is proud to support Creative Art Works' mission to build a brighter future for NYC kids and congratulates this year’s honorees: Peter B Brindley Scott Corneby Gary L LaB Barbera

GOLD SPONSOR

Thank you to our good friends Bari & Neil Goldmacher for their dedication to Creative Art Works.

Jane & Daniel Och

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GOLD SPONSOR

Rooted in communities nationwide

PAL Services and Salvatore J. DiLorenzo congratulate ALL BUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTURE HONOREES PAL Services is a specialized contractor, providing unparalleled expertise in all aspects of environmental services, construction, demolition, abatement, spray fireproofing/coatings and emergency response, for over three decades.

Headquarters: 11-02 Queens Plaza South, Long Island City, NY 11101 718.349.0900 | www.palcorp.com

GOLD SPONSOR

IS PROUD TO SUPPORT CREATIVE ART WORKS. Congratulations to this year’s honorees: PETER BRINDLEY SCOTT CORNEBY GARY LABARBERA

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GOLD SPONSOR

Brian Ricklin & Family are proud to celebrate Creative Art Works and our 2023 honorees: Peter Brindley, Scott Corneby, & Gary LaBarbera.

Artwork by student in the CASA mixed media program at PS/MS 278.

GOLD SPONSOR

is proud to support Creative Art Works.

Congratulations to this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley, Scott Corneby and Gary LaBarbera rxr.com

LEADING THE WAY 59

GOLD SPONSOR

Savills is a proud supporter of

Creative Art Works

Congratulations to this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley

and its mission to empower and

Scott Corneby

inspire young people through

Gary LaBarbera

countless forms of art.

savills.us

GOLD SPONSOR

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Commercial real estate, unlocked.

Solutions that power people and growth

GOLD SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

I salute tonight’s honorees and join them in supporting Creative Art Works with enthusiasm and commitment for our creative youth.

Mosely Chaszar

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SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

Egg Electric Inc. Is proud to be a supporter of Creative Art Works

Serving our community Deloitte is proud support the Building a Brighter Future Annual Benefit.

A special congratulations to the honoree Scott Corneby Thank you to Structure Tone Inc. for involving us with this great cause and for building with Egg Electric Inc. in NYC since 1985

Ellen Aschendorf– President 35 West 45th Street New York, NY 10036 www.eggelectric.com

www.deloitte.com Copyright © 2023 Deloitte Development LLC. All rights reserved.

SILVER SPONSOR

The Durst Organization is pleased to join Creative Art Works in honoring Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera

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SILVER SPONSOR

Empire Architectural Metal & Glass is proud to support Creative Art Works Congratulations to this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

is proud to support

Creative Art Works and salutes honorees

Peter Brindley Executive Vice President Head of Real Estate, Paramount Group

Scott Corneby Executive Vice President, Structure Tone

Gary LaBarbera President, Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

esrtreit.com

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR FOREST ELECTRIC NY is proud to support the mission of

CREATIVE ART WORKS 2023 Empowering young people through the visual and multimedia arts HONORING Peter Brindley

Executive Vice President Head of Real Estate Paramount Group

Scott Corneby

Executive Vice President Structure Tone

Gary LaBarbera

President Building & Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

212.318.1500

forestny.com

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SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

GFP PROUDLY SUPPORTS CREATIVE ART WORKS in honoring

PETER BRINDLEY, SCOTT CORNEBY, AND GARY LABARBERA

SILVER SPONSOR

gensler.com 64

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

28 YEARS 100,000+ DEALS $1 TRILLION For 28 years, we have consulted on behalf of leading financial institutions on their most significant and complex transactions, including M&A financing, securitization, syndication and balance-sheet loans. They count on our experienced team of professionals to deliver deep industry knowledge, unique insights and proprietary analytics developed from closing more than 100,000 deals worth $1 trillion.

SILVER SPONSOR

Gail & Peter Holcomb are proud to support Creative Art Works in its mission to improve the lives of under-resourced New York City youth through the arts.

SILVER SPONSOR

INVESCO and L+M are proud to support Creative Art Works’ 2023 Benefit for Kids and congratulate this year’s honorees.

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SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

LOCAL UNION NO. 580 ORNAMENTAL and ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKERS

Proudly supports

Creative Art Works Union Ironworkers Building America Since 1896 Business Manager – FST PETER MYERS Vice President EARLE DUNN

President STEVEN DONOFRIO

THOMAS MILTON JOSEPH NOLAN

Business Agents

KEVIN McKEON JOSEPH MAFFEI

Recording Secretary JAMES COYNE

DANIEL BUSCH JAMES FEGEL

Executive Board

FRANK SESTAK THOMAS DAWSON

JASON McGOWAN Sergeant-At-Arms JOSE JIMENEZ

www.ironworkers580.org

SILVER SPONSOR

Congratulations to this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera 44 W. 28th Street, NYC 10001 www.jtmagen.com SILVER SPONSOR

JRM Construction Management

Proudly Supports Creative Art Works Annual Benefit for Kids Congratulations to the 2023 Honorees

24-39 44th Street Astoria, NY 11103 (718) 267-6767 fax: (718) 956-8543 Visit our Web Site: www.JDPmechanical.com

“Where Excellence in Mechanical Contracting is a Tradition”

A proud supporter of Creative Art Works' Annual Benefit for Kids: Building a Bright Future.

Congratulations to all of tonight’s honorees!

Preconstruction | Construction Management General Contracting | Design Build | Green Building NY | NJ | CA | FL www.jrmcm.com

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SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

Congratulations to Creative Art Works and this year’s honorees Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera John Maher & Family SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

Loffredo Brooks Architects, P.C.

… is proud to support “Creative Art Works” in honoring

Peter Brindley

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SILVER SPONSOR

Congratulations to all the honorees, especially to our friend in labor Gary LaBarbera.

SILVER SPONSOR

Supports and Salutes All the 2023 Honorees Peter Brindley Paramount Scott Corneby Structure Tone

50-02 FIFTH ST., LONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101 TEL: 718-738-7500 l FAX: 718-835-0896

www.ualocal1.org Paul O’Connor Business Manager

Gary LaBarbera The Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York

Freddy Delligatti Financial Secretary-Treasurer Richard Gilligan Business Agent-at-Large

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR Rizzo Brookbridge Proudly Suppor ts Creative Ar t Wor ks Congratulations to Peter Brindley, Scott Corneby, and Gary LaBarbera on this well-deserved honor.

From your friends at

Honors

Peter Brindley, Scott Corneby & Gary LaBarbera and is proud to support

Creative Art Works Principal Building Services, LLC is a full service Janitorial/Facilities organization. Our services include: Commercial Office Cleaning Sanitizing Services Plant Maintenance Operations Metal Maintenance Marble/Stone Maintenance Wood Maintenance Floor Maintenance Carpet Maintenance Floor Waxing Window Cleaning Pest Control Lighting Maintenance Disaster Restoration Specialty Services

630 9th Avenue Suite 1012 New York, NY 10036 (212) 643-0101

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With a full spectrum of services, Rizzo-Brookbridge brings extensive expertise in building code and zoning consulting, sustainability services, and life safety inspections.

PHONE: 212-695-5980 or 212-406-5920

rizzobb.com

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

Excellence Rockefeller Group is proud to support Creative Art Works and their mission to empower young people through arts programming.

www.rockefellergroup.com

OFFICE

INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL

MIXED-USE

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR The Scott M. Panzer Foundation & Digital Building Solutions join Creative Art Works in honoring Peter Brindley in his tireless efforts to empower young people in underserved communities through academic enrichment and creative expression.

We salute you!

Julia & Michael Sanabria support Creative Art Works in its mission to give youth tools for creative expression.

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SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

Tener Consulting Services is proud to support Creative Art Works.

Congratulations to this year’s honorees: Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera

SILVER SPONSOR WE ARE PLEASED TO SUPPORT

ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR KIDS HONORING Peter Brindley Scott Corneby Gary LaBarbera

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SILVER SPONSOR

TISHMAN SPEYER IS PROUD TO SUPPORT CREATIVE ART WORKS

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

VO R N A D O R E A LT Y T R U S T C O N G R AT U L AT E S TO N I G H T ’ S H O N O R E E S

PETER BRINDLEY PA R A M O U N T G R O U P

SCOT T CORNEBY STRUC TURE TONE

GARY L ABARBERA BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION T R A D E S C O U N C I L O F G R E AT E R N E W YO R K

W E P R O U D LY S U P P O R T

SILVER SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

100 BUSINESS PARK DRIVE ARMONK, NY 10504 718-655-4040 71

Special Thanks We are grateful to for the generous discounted & contributed goods and services from:

BlackWalnut BisNow Digital Touch Printing Great Performances James Ransom Photography National Event Connection Paramount Group Superior Florist (Below) Youth Apprentices working on mural “Mirroring Dreams of Justice” for Bronx County Family Court.

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2023 Honorees. Left to right: Brian Ricklin, President, Creative Art Works; Andy Levin, Chair, Creative Art Works; Peter Brindley, Executive Vice President & Head of Real Estate, Paramount Group & 2023 Honoree; Karen Jolicoeur, Executive Director, Creative Art Works; Scott Corneby, Executive Vice President, Structure Tone & 2023 Honoree; Gary LaBarbera, President, The Building and Construction Trades Council of Greater New York & 2023 Honoree.

CAW Staff and Teaching Artists (TAs). Standing left to right: TA Clive Jacobson, President Brian Ricklin, Office Manager Jill Goldstein, Manager of Marketing & Communications Scott Lucas, Program Associate & TA Maddie De Leon, Development Manager Clair Vogel, Executive Director Karen Jolicoeur, Program Manager Donna Manganello, TA Amrita Singh, TA Will Watson.

Seated left to right: TA Ignacio Marino Larrique, Program Manager | Teaching and Learning Ivory Nunez-Medrano, TA Farah Mohammed, TA Ryan Davis, Program Manager Riki Sabel, TA Abby Walsh, TA Johanna Aenderl Ryan, TA Alejandra Mandelblum, TA Maham Khwaja, TA Rae Stokes.

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PAINTING A BRIGHTER FUTURE! Detail of the mural “Monte de Flores” at Montefiore Square in Hamilton Heights

Every year, Creative Art Works’ Public Art Youth Employment programs give NYC teens and young adults full-time summer jobs and part-time jobs after school creating large-scale public art. Youth Apprentices are guided by professional teaching artists from the initial concept development, through the client presentation, to the final unveiling.

Along the way, they gain tangible employment and life skills such as leadership, teamwork, responsibility and the power of taking initiative.

Photo by Mike Fernandez/Audubon

2022 Summer Youth Apprentices in front of “Monte de Flores” at Montefiore Square

“Mirroring Dreams of Justice,” 2022, Bronx County Family Courthouse 74

The work is demanding but rewarding. Youth Apprentices are empowered by the enduring accomplishment of their work and its positive impact on the community.

For 25 years, Structure Tone has supplied paint and painting equipment for scores of murals in Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn, and Queens. We are grateful for their continued support.

“A Ripple of Change” 2022, PS/MS 4 Crotona Park West, The Bronx

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2022 Youth Apprentice working on “Connections Through Time and Space” at River Crossing, East Harlem.

Creative Art Works 520 Eighth Avenue, 201A New York, NY 10018 646.424.0392 www.creativeartworks.org

© 2023 Creative Arts Workshops for Kids Inc. d/b/a Creative Art Works.

All Rights Reserved.