2005 Annual Report

Project Renewal In 2005, Project Renewal continued to expand its comprehensive core programs while also pioneering new initiatives to help homeless New Yorkers to get off the streets forever with health, homes and jobs.

This year for the first time we began working with homeless youth by launching a unique healthcare-clinic-on-wheels we call StreetSmart.

Estimates put the number of homeless young New Yorkers aged 15–25 at 15,000 to 40,000. StreetSmart, like our highly successful MedVan, provides quality primary, preventive, mental health and urgent healthcare to people living on the streets and in shelters, all carefully tailored to the needs and culture of homeless youth. Also like our MedVan, StreetSmart acts as a doorway through which homeless youth can access the other services they need to escape homelessness, including treatment, housing and employment.

Also in 2005, we expanded our leadership in a federal initiative to end chronic homelessness with a 50% growth in our one-of-a-kind In Homes Now program. This program places the “hardest-to-help” homeless adults — people whose substance abuse problems prevent them from getting off the streets or out of shelters— into their own apartments where a team of professionals visits them regularly, providing health, counseling, and vocational services. If this program continues to be successful, it will serve as a national model in helping difficult-to-reach homeless addicts.

This year we were also given the go-ahead to build desperately needed housing for 100 more homeless New Yorkers. One side of this unique U-shaped apartment complex will provide supportive housing for 50 mentally ill New Yorkers; the other will provide transitional housing, work and treatment for 50 New Yorkers in recovery from addiction.

Our accomplishments this year were made possible by strong partnerships with the public sector and by generous gifts from individual, corporate, and foundation supporters. We are grateful for the passion and commitment of our supporters who share our vision of an end to homelessness in New York City. As the following stories document, Project Renewal is making a powerful difference.

Alan Belzer

Edward I. Geffner

Chairman of the Board

Executive Director

Our Programs Outreach Times Square Engagement Project Shelter Outreach and Assessment Program Mobile Psychiatric Team MedVan: Mobile medical outreach unit StreetSmart: Healthcare on wheels for youth

Residential Addiction Treatment Kenton Hall Center New Providence Renewal Farm Renewal House Third Street Center

Residential Mental Health Treatment Fort Washington New Providence Clinton Residence Parole Support and Treatment Program Safe Haven Times Square Respite Center

Housing Holland House Clinton Residence Lease on Life St. Nicholas House

Tinton Avenue Residence In Homes Now

Healthcare Licensed Medical Clinics MedVan: Mobile medical outreach unit Comprehensive Outreach with Bowery Residents Committee Dental Clinic StreetSmart: Healthcare on wheels for youth

Substance Abuse Treatment Chemical Abuse Crisis Center Outpatient Clinic

Employment Next Step Education Job Placement Money Management Retention & Alumni Culinary Arts Training Program Job Links

Social Purpose Ventures Comfort Foods Shamrock Construction Renewal Farm IMPRINTS Renewal Landscaping

Providing everything homeless people need to move from the streets to health, homes and jobs.

In their own words.

Edna Sams

“I had chosen and attempted suicide.”

I’ve always been the funny one—to get attention, to get approval, trying to fit in. So even though I was an excellent student, I also smoked marijuana and drank throughout high school. What that meant was that I got a scholarship to Hofstra a year early—at 17—but also ended up getting kicked out a year later. From there it went from bad to worse—serious drug addiction, illegal activities, a seemingly endless cycle of homelessness, jail, homelessness, jail.

Eventually I became overwhelmed with living the horrendous lifestyle I had chosen and attempted suicide. My family came to the hospital to show their love and support even though we'd been completely estranged for years. My mother sat by me for the three days I was in a coma—the doctors had told her that if I lived, I'd be a vegetable.

When I awoke, I cursed my higher power for making me face life again. As soon as I grew stronger I left the hospital, not giving my family any idea of where I had gone.

One year later, I was homeless again. I returned back to the shelter system, where I stayed for another 3 years in and out. It was at this time, that I met Ms. Barbara Hughes, Executive Chef Instructor and Director of a pilot culinary arts program. At the time, I thought I wanted to be a chef. I completed the classroom and went on to do my internship at Fordham University cafeteria. What I learned from Barbara Hughes and Project Renewal was to learn to love myself no matter what I had done in the past.

Barbara Hughes was the first person who I felt truly believed and cared about me without conditions. She gave

me the chance that I had stopped giving myself. She fueled my desire to stand up and make something out of my life.

Barbara encouraged me by telling me that I could change my future if I truly believed in myself and didn't stayed bound by my past.

Her encouragement and guidance is what spurred me to begin to get my life together. April 28, 1995 was the last time I used any mind or mood altering substance.

Instead of becoming a chef, I decided to train to become a counselor. Today I am the Senior Case Manager of Project Renewal's Culinary Arts Training Program. I help those that are in the position that I once was in. It is always an honor and a privilege to be an intricate part of someone's choice to start their lives anew. We make a living by what we get, however, we make a life by what we give!! I always encourage my clients with positive encouragement just like I received from Barbara Hughes and Project Renewal. I also coach a softball team of women in recovery and sit on the board of another recovery agency.

I have just graduated with HONORS (GPA 3.88), with my BA in psychology from the College of New Rochelle; I had been on the Dean's list eight times; yes, an ex-offending, crackhead like me.

I intend to apply for the master’s program with Hunter College to pursue a double major in Social Work and Public Administration.

I owe a lot of my success to the encouragement that I received from Barbara Hughes and Project Renewal. Without it, I would not have taken the time to realize the good inside of me. God bless you and thanks for reading.

“I ended up homeless in New York.”

Lee Martin

I grew up in Georgia and New Jersey, one of four kids raised by my mother and grandmother—we started in Georgia, then moved to Jersey. I had been an honor roll student when I first got to high school in Jersey but also became a terrible troublemaker and got thrown out of school in eleventh grade. I went back down to Georgia and worked cutting Georgia pine, but I was pretty much of a nomad and even though I worked, started doing more and more partying. Eventually I moved back to New Jersey but the partying had gotten out of hand and I ended up homeless in New York.

In the shelter, I came upon Project Renewal. I got off drugs at Third Street and everything started from there.

I put in for this education thing: I got my GED—which I’d been wanting to do for a long long time. I got training in computers—because I was like illiterate without computer skills. Then I went into the Culinary Arts Training Program, including the baking training. That was great: A week after I finished my internship I got a job at One if By Land, Two if by Sea, worked my way up to pastry supervisor there in the three years I was there. Then worked at Gustavino for a year as a banquet cook. Now I’m working as assistant pastry chef at Citicorp’s corporate dining room. I like it: In fine dining there was a lot of screaming.

Here, I work the night shift and I have the whole kitchen to myself. Plus, there’s so much to do, the night just flies by.

Project Renewal turned my whole life around. They did everything for me.

My whole attitude has changed. I’ve

become a better person. Even though I never lost touch with my family, they’re all SO happy that I found myself. I didn’t see my two daughers Leeah and Leesa for four years. Now I see them every weekend. The eldest one, I’m really tight with her. People say, boy you must really love her everytime I see you, you’re always together.

One day, she tried to act mad at me, wouldn’t give me a kiss goodbye, so I left. A minute later she’s crying her head off because I didn’t kiss her goodbye.

I’m trying to teach them how to cook.

So far, they’re just really good at eating, especially sweet potato pie. Couple of Thanksgivings ago, we had to drag Leeah out of the kitchen, she wouldn’t stop eating it. I see them just about every weekend; they come to my place in New York. That’s another thing— Project Renewal helped me find my apartment. And it’s big too.

I come back to Culinary Arts every Tuesday and tutor in baking. I bring the terminology down to them. Like if I say, what’s roux to people in the hood, they have no idea what I’m talking about. But if I say, how do you make gravy after you fry pork chops, they know: they put flour in the grease that’s left in the pan. I tell them, that’s roux—50% fat, 50% thickener.

The people I taught, I run into them later and they’re happy. They’re self-sufficient. They can pay income tax. They’re part of society.

It just feels good.

John Sarnoff

“I was hospitalized for two and a half years suffering from schizophrenia.”

To whom it may concern: Although we have been living in California for the past six years and have not had as much contact with our son John as we would have wished, our other two boys are constantly in New York and are in touch with their brother. They keep us informed of his progress. And of course, as you can imagine, our telephone bill is quite high.

For a boy who was hospitalized for two and a half years suffering from schizophrenia, John has come a long way thanks to the help from Project Renewal. On a recent trip that we took to New York in order to see John, we were amazed and delighted by the vast improvement has made in attitude, appearance, and many other traits.

First of all, John has graduated from Culinary Arts School. Think of the dedication that it must have taken to arise each morning at 6:00 am and travel to school during the harsh winter of 2005. As far as we know, he never missed a day and now is the proud possessor of a Food Handlers Certificate.

In March of this year, John achieved one of his ultimate goals by moving in to his own studio apartment that he maintains by himself, something that he would have been incapable of when we left for

California six years ago and he became a resident of Project Renewal.

And, finally, he is now working steadily at the law firm of Anderson, Kell and Olick which he thoroughly enjoys.

Thanks for all the help and support you have given to him.

Sincerely, Ed and Jean Sarnoff

Natividad Cosme

“I was living in a cardboard box under th the bridge at 125 Street.”

I always knew I had it in me to make something of my life. Now, I’m doing it.

I grew up in the Bronx with three sisters and a brother but got sent to live with my dad in Puerto Rico when I was ten because I got into gangs and trouble. I lived there for eight years and came back to New York when I was 18 to live with my mom. I did well: I had a job at a printing company, I got married, had a daughter.

Then I started using, and in less than two years I had lost everything: my wife, my family, my home.

Essentially stayed homeless for the next sixteen years. Came close to going to jail, but something always saved me. For a long time, I was living in a cardboard box under the bridge at 125th Street.

Eventually, when I was 39, I went to my youngest sister—the one who’d always told me, I could do better—and said, “I give up.” She gave me a token and the next day I went to the hospital to get off drugs and a week later I went to Renewal House. I had an awakening.

The desire to get clean was very very strong in me. I changed everything. I changed the way I walk, the way I brush my teeth. I wanted to master EVERYTHING; I was so hungry for life. When I was ready to graduate, Project Renewal got me an apartment and got me ready for employment.

And I got the very first job I applied for, even though there were a lot of guys trying for it. I CLAIMED the job as mine I just went in there and said,

“When do you want me to start?” I became employee of the month right away. Not long after, I was offered a management position.

But there were also challenges: now that I was being responsible, I had a lot of responsibilities. I owed a lot of money—child support, school loans. At one point I got a week’s paycheck and all I had left was $14. But I continued going strong—I figured if I could survive living in a box under a bridge, I could survive anything.

At one point, there was a fire in my apartment and I lost everything. I told myself: “I’ll feel sad about this today but tomorrow, I’ll wake up and start fresh and never look back.” After all, I have a job, I’m clean and I’m alive.

And two days later, when I went back into work, I found that my co-workers had all chipped in to help me get back on my feet: there was $2000 waiting there for me.

Every day new things came to me; today I’m working in Manhattan at Victoria’s Secret—I’ve had six raises in two years. And I’m studying for my Real Estate license.

Best of all, I’m very close with my family now. I have three daughters 24, 20 and 7 and they all live near me. I see my youngest all the time—she says she wants to be a leader like me. That’s the thing I’m proudest of, that she can say that. I got another chance at life and Project Renewal was a big part of that.

I’m very grateful.

“I came to realize that anywhere I went, there I was, the same addict.”

Harold Rosario

There is hope.

My name is Harold Rosario and I grew up in the drug-infested streets of New York City. Dysfunctional home? That’s an understatement. My father was an addict and my mother a heavy gambler. My brother and sister practically raised me, whenever they were around.

I basically grew up in the streets. Drug dealers, pimps, hoodlums and bookies were my role models.

At the age of nine I was delivering packages for dealers on the block and in a gang called The Baby Kings of Spanish Harlem. I began to steal to prove my loyalty. Smoking weed and drinking hard booze were my rewards.

By my early teens I was shooting heroin and got thrown out of my house.

I dropped out of high school to work in a factory to support my habit. I lived in an abandoned building in the Bronx for two years. Subways in the winter and parks in the summer.

Programs and jail is where I spent most of life. I tried to move out of New York to see if things would change for me. I came to realize that anywhere I went, there I was, the same addict.

After a stay at Rikers I ended up at Wards Island shelter. As I lay in bed I started to cry and called out to God, “please help me.” Before I knew it, I was being transferred to Project Renewal (Renewal Farm). My first reaction was, “I’m not going upstate,”

because I identified upstate with prison. But I was wrong: the clients and staff welcomed me as if I belonged there. I became involved with groups and started to work on myself.

Everyday that I worked in the fields I took a good look at where my addictions led me. I came to realize that if I wanted to find my purpose in life, I needed to do what ever it takes to renew my life.

Today I am a counselor at Renewal Farm and live nearby with my family.

My wife is ever so grateful to Project Renewal for getting her husband back and my two boys are showing me the true meaning of fatherhood. Today I get high watching my kids growing up, doing things I never had the chance to do. I never knew that playing football in the rain was so much fun! My mother still worries about me because she’s never really seen me sober. Every now and then I look to the sky and I can feel my father smiling at me; one of the last things he told me before he died was, “I just want you to be the man I always hoped to be.”

I have the privilege of working with men who are very much like the man I used to be. And I am planning to return to school to become a social worker.

Today I have hope, I have dreams, I have purpose in life and most of all I have the love and respect of my family and friends. And I thank Project Renewal.

How we get it done.

Our Financials Statement of Activities Years ended June 30th

2005

2004

$1,378,808 660,926 33,127,039 25,550 1,409,687 484,461 18,570

$ 1,609,355 354,672 30,375,237 25,550 1,141,630 454,001 11,090

(49,702)

64,296

Total public support and revenue $37,055,339

$34,035,831

Public support and revenue Contributions Special events, net of expenses Grants and third-party revenue Management fee income Rental income Miscellaneous income Interest and dividend income Net realized and unrealized gains (losses) on investments

Expenses: Program services Management and general Fundraising

33,108,368 3,826,360 759,522

29,686,021 3,458,978 525,329

Total expenses

$37,694,250

$ 33,670,328

(638,911) 1,624,858 985,947

365,503 1,259,355 1,624,858

Change in net assets Net assets, beginning of year Net assets, end of year

2005 Government Rental Subsidies: 4%

Contributors: 4%

Programs: 88%

Other: 3%

Grants and Third Party Revenue: 89%

Administrative: 12%

Financial information is derived from our audited financial statements.

Our Contributors We are pleased to acknowledge donors of $500 and above who provided generous support for current programs (July 1, 2002–June 30, 2004). $20,000 and above Alan Belzer & Susan Martin BT Americas, Inc. Cashin Family Fund Citigroup Foundation Frank E. Clark Charitable Trust The Frances L. & Edwin L. Cummings Memorial Fund Deutsche Bank Susan and Leonard Feinstein Michael Field & Jeffrey Arnstein Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Mary J. Hutchins Foundation The Kresge Foundation Bette Midler Family Trust JPMorgan Chase The New York Times Company Foundation Fred and Nancy Poses Mary Lynn and Frederick Putney Bill and Kathy Reiland The Ritter Foundation, Inc. Robin Hood Foundation Aaron Sosnick Tiger Foundation $10,000-$19,999 Bradley Abelow & Carolyn Murray Alan M. and Joan Taub Ades James P. Allman The Theodore H. Barth Foundation Corporation for Supportive Housing Mark Dixon Warren and Mitzi Eisenberg Epstein Philanthropies Irwin and Janet Tweed Gusman iPass Inc. Anthony S. Kendall The David Kimmel Foundation Shelly and Neil Mitchell Foundation Mizuho USA Foundation

Morgan Stanley MorganFranklin Corporation MTS Allstream Inc. Deanna M. Mulligan Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP Nan and Edward Perell Perelman Family Foundation Theodore C. Rogers Matthew A. Rosen Sprint Lillian and Jonathan Stern The Sulzberger Foundation Unisys Corporation The Verizon Foundation Martin and Sara Wetzstein $5,000-$9,999 42nd Street Development Corporation Hannah Abelow Ascent Media Group, Inc. AT&T Foundation Automatic Data Processing, Inc. The Barker Welfare Foundation Russell Berman & Anita Friedman Evelyn Berry CB Richard Ellis Conferon, Inc. Creative Street, Inc. James S. Davidson David Dechman & Michel Mercure Michael and Karen DelPrete The Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Martin and Rebecca Eisenberg Francis Exley & Marilyn Vadon Richard and Carol Feinstein Robert and Cherie Fieldman Financial Planning Association David and Carole Gaunt Joseph P. Mack Mackenzie Cutler Inc.

Gerald and Gunilla Morris Henry B. Pennell Chuck and Angella Pol Carl S. Rosoff Jim and Mimi Stevens The Tomorrow Foundation Samuel M. Wasserman M. Steven and Barbara Williams Lana L. Wilson $2,500-$4,999 Wade and Donna Bradley Blair Brickman Broadwing Communications, LLC Daniel Brodsky Colleen Cavanaugh Frank Crystal & Company Cushman & Wakefield Ronald and Deborah Eisenberg Mary Beth Farrell Amy G. Feinstein Jeff and Debi Feinstein Ron and Nancy Garret Globecomm Systems, Inc. Marian S. Heiskell JKW Foundation David Kuenzi The Lambert Family Gian-Matteo LoFaro Leisa Smith Lundy Judith and David Maron Dana D. McCarren Mega Contracting, Inc. Richard and Ronay Menschel Merrin Family Fund MMA Affordable Housing Corporation Robert Morrison Samuel and Ellen Newhouse Jonathan P. Rosen The Fan Fox & Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc. Marc and Lori Silverman Thomas D. & Denise R. Stern

Family Foundation US Trust Company James T. Vanderslice The T. G. White Fund $1,000-$2,499 Peter and Andrea Abruzzese Willard N. Archie David J. Ballantine Frances Belzer-Reid & Robert Reid The Brodsky Family Foundation Cameron Foundation Russell L. Carson Wai Ling Chan & Duncan Murdoch The Clermont Foundation Clientlogic Operating Corporation Andrew B. Cogan The Dammann Fund, Inc. John Davidson Donald W. Davis Robert S. Davis Anne and Fred Elser Facetime Communications, Inc. Doris and Arthur Field Peter and Brook Gaboriault Gap Foundation John A. Gibbons, Jr. Louis Goldring Irene Levoy Foundation, Inc. Keefe Bruyette & Woods, Inc. The Kibel Foundation, Inc. Kevin and Phoebe Kline The Landstone Group Susan and Arthur Leeds Martin L. Leibowitz Patrick Leonard Roger Leone Looking Glass Networks, Inc. Walter Marin Paul and Caroline McCaffery Thomas McCauley Thomas F. McWilliams Med World Pharmacy Steven and Pamela Mitchell Tracey S. Mitchell Robert and Adriana Mnuchin Barry Pfeifer & Kristy Grimes J. McLaren Quinlan Robert C. Quinlan Richmond Plumbing & Heating Mary Russo Schiff Hardin Foundation Thomas Smith Rafe Totengco Delores and Robert Viarengo Charitable Trust

Teresa Weipert West End Collegiate Church Josh and Judy Weston Martha Witte Ira Yohalem M.B. & Edna Zale Foundation $500-$999 Max and Christine Ansbacher Edward C. Arrendell R. Palmer Baker, Jr. BDO Seidman, LLP Thomas V. Bermingham George and Alison Birnbaum Joel S. Birnbaum John A. Blaeser Michael Blitzer Bridgecom-Broadview Networks Avron I. Brog Christopher A. Brown Todd F. Brown Neil D. Chrisman Comcast Corporation Jose and Debra Cruz Eric Cunningham Garrett R. D'Alessandro George and Mary Davis Pascal Desroches Dial Industries Joel Dreifus Tom and Ellie Ference Freddi Finegood & Ethan Horwitz Gerald J. Flannelly Martin Fleisher & Andrea Bierstein The William Fox, Jr. Foundation Harry and Bea Friedman Edward I. Geffner Richard and Linda Gelfond David M.Gelman Henry Goldstein & Linda Broessel Gotham Air Mechanical Carol Graham Granite Broadcasting Corporation Maria Granville Jeffrey R. Gural/Newmark & Co. Real Estate Gabriel and Joyce Hakim Hirschen Singer & Epstein LLP William A. Jarr Colin D. Johnson The Kandell Fund Kasirer Consulting Burton R. Kassell Sigrun Kaufman Patricia and Dennis Keane

Michael and Lynn Keeshan Elizabeth A. Kiernan Myra and Sandy Kirschenbaum Alessandro and Ulrica Lanaro Lauren and Richard F. Langan Peter and Ann Lasusa H. Blaine Lawson Pia and David Ledy Clay and Susan Lifflander Matthew and Onyx Lifflander Michael Llewelyn-Jones Richard and Jane Lowe William and Patricia Macfarlane Elizabeth and Michael McKiever Mitsubishi Trust and Banking Corporation (USA) Alan G. Mnuchin Michael A. Parkins Stephanie Perell & Mark Schwartz Tim Perell & MaryAnn Naples Martin and Mary Puris Riker Danzig Scherer Hyland & Perretti LLP Albert F. Ritardi Ricky Rivers Bernard and Elaine Roberts Hank and Sue Salzhauer Phillip and Donna Satow Ian Schrager Steven W. Schroko Charles and Janet Seidler Eric and Randi Sellinger Service Directions, Inc. Gloria Shafer Shelley's Prime Meats Pauline and Milton Sherman James E. Sierk David K. Sims Todd and Judy Slotkin Sheila Stanford Burton and Barbara Stern Matthew and Janet Stern John Stith Caverly Stringer David S. Taub Fenella Thornton Adam Turinas United Way of New York City Louis and Ileana Verde Ronald and Marilyn Walter John E. Welsh, III Richard and Deborah Winfield Saky Yakas Marguerite T. Yates Irwin Young Scott Zarniello Michael L. Ziegler

In-Kind Donations Project Renewal is grateful for the generosity shown through in-kind donations for special events: BT America’s Connecting for a Better World Gala October 2004 A Night at the Big Apple Circus November 2004 16th Annual Gala Benefit & Auction June 2005 L’Absinthe Brasserie Restaurant Joan Ades Marina Altshuler American Ballet Theatre Elizabeth Arden Red Door Spas Artbag Artful Posters Larry Ashmead Ellyn Austin John Barrett Salon at Bergdorf Goodman Charles Barsotti, Cartoonist, The New Yorker Bed Bath & Beyond Alan Belzer Paul and Carol Berman Antonio Bernardo Big Apple Circus Bikram Yoga NYC The Biltmore Room Alexis Bittar Body Charge, Inc. Douglas Boller The Breakers, Palm Beach Steve Breen

Blair Brickman Allison Brennan Broadwing Communictions, LLC BT Americas, Inc. Butterflies & Zebras buybuy Baby Canon Business Solutions – East, Inc. David Carey, The New Yorker Carlota Esteban Carrion Caspari, Inc. Cassin Collection CB Richard Ellis Chanterelle Le Charlot Roz Chast, Cartoonist, The New Yorker Le Chef Chef Central Chelsea Piers Sports & Entertainment Complex Ricardo Cherman Anthony Cockcroft Meg Cohen Designs

Comfort Foods Copacabana Palace Dianne Crary Cullen Alexandra Del Prete Michael Del Prete Delta Airlines, Inc. Caryn Denerstein Diageo Chateau & Estate Wines Company Christian Dior Parfums Dyson East Hampton Indoor Tennis Karen Edinger Anne Ekstrom Emirates Empire State Building Company, LLC Equinox Fitness Club Escada (USA) Inc. Faige Timeless Portraits Kerry Farrell Lisa Fawcett Michael S. Field and Jeffrey Arnstein Ramona Flood

Food & Wine Magazine Freestyle Marketing Peter W. Gaboriault, Esq. Gateway Geisha Gene’s Restaurant The Glazier Group The Golf Channel Carol Graham Gramercy Tavern Janet Tweed Gusman De Gustibus at Macy*s Cooking School The Hain Celestial Group Fran Halper Harper Collins Publishers Haru Restaurant Hermès of Paris, Inc. C. Hugh Hildesley, Sotheby’s House & Garden Hy-Lite Products Marc Jacobs International J.C. Studios Lianne Johnson Designs Richard Johnson Dayssi and Paul Kanavos Anthony S. Kendall John Kerr John Kilbourne Nancy Koltes At Home The Estée Lauder Companies Level 3 Communications Andrew Lloyd-Williams Loews Hotels, Inc. Al Loges, Covad Communications J.F. Lomma, Inc. Lord & Taylor Lee Lorenz, Cartoonist, The New Yorker Joseph P. Mack Madison Square Garden

Toni Magnane Manhattan Theatre Club Patron Program Robert Mankoff, Cartoon Editor, The New Yorker Judith A. Maron Nina McLemore, LLC Daren Michaels, Inc. Midnight Oil Company Mille Fiori Flowers & Events Estiatorio Milos MISH Mix MODO Eyewear Julianne Moore Elizabeth Morgan Morgans Hotel Group MTV Networks Music Festival of the Hamptons Victoria Nastri NBC Experience Store New Jersey Nets New York Magazine New York Mets The New Yorker Cartoon Bank Kyle Nickens Oasis Day Spas Opera News Magazine Palm Bay Imports, Inc. Nan Perell Tim Perell The Producing Office Mary Lynn and Frederick Putney Pylos Restaurant Renewal Farm Mary Lou Knits Carl S. Rosoff Peter Rossow S & W Appliances John Sahag Workshop

St. Regis Hotel – New York Mark Scarbrough and Bruce Weinstein SELF Magazine Serafina on Broadway Service Directions, Inc. The Shubert Organization Skinklinic Paul Smith Inc. Sofitel New York Sondra Roberts Southampton Inn Jo-Una Spadafora Jules Spehar Jonathan Spira Steiner Sports Marketing Steppenwolf Theatre Company Lillian and Jonathan Stern Stone Spa Leona Storm Mrs. John L. Strong Co. Suarez Handbags Tic Tacs Laura Tool, Arbonne International Town.

Richard Tucker Music Foundation Twinings of London United States Tennis Association John Varvatos Victoria’s Secret Beauty Viking Office Products W Hotels of New York Walkers Shortbread, Inc. John E. Welsh, III What a Racquet!

Whim World of Golf Wyndham Hotels and Resorts David Yurman

Home at Last The Home at Last Campaign raised over $2.7 million for the construction of two new residences: St. Nicholas House in Harlem and Tinton Residence in the Bronx. The residences provide homes for 147 formerly homeless and low-income New Yorkers and the supportive services needed to help them stay independent. We are grateful for the leadership support of the donors listed below who brought the campaign to a successful conclusion in January 2004.

$100,000 and above Alan Belzer & Susan P. Martin Booth Ferris Foundation Cashin Family Fund Mitzi & Warren Eisenberg Family Foundation Feinstein Family Foundation The Kresge Foundation Lambert Family Foundation New York City Council North Fork Bank & The John and Elaine Kanas Foundation The Starr Foundation Anonymous $50,000–$99,999 Alan M. and Joan Taub Ades Daniel Brodsky Deutsche Bank FJC - A Foundation of Donor Advised Funds Shelly and Neil Mitchell Family Foundation Deanna M. Mulligan William T. Reiland Mimi and Jim Stevens Anonymous

$25,000–$49,999 Michael Field & Jeffrey Arnstein Marian S. Heiskell Joseph P. Mack Gerald E. Morris Mary Lynn and Frederick Putney John E. Welsh III $10,000–$24,999 The 42nd Street Development Corporation Anthony S. Kendall Joseph F. McDonald Mega Contracting, Inc. Carl S. Rosoff Schuman Lichtenstein Claman Efron Marc L. Silverman, Esq. Josh S. Weston $1,000–$9,999 Automatic Data Processing, Inc. BDO Seidman, LLP Anson M. Beard, Jr. The Clermont Foundation Robert S. Davis & Gail H. Goodman

William T. Drowns JKW Foundation Judith and Frank Greenberg Foundation Stewart and Donna Kohl Peter and Alice Kreindler Arthur and Susan Leeds Richard B. Lowe, III Mackenzie Cutler Inc. Janet Mandelstam Thomas F. McWilliams Henry and Marion Pennell Donald and Peggy Redliner The Sirus Fund Caverly Stringer Judith P. Sulzberger Helen C. VanDusen Vesper Foundation Delores and Robert Viarengo Charitable Fund David and Carol Zale Anonymous