2012 Hudson Guild Annual Report

hudsonANNUALREPORT2012

guild

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Table of Contents 1 Letter from the Executive Director 2 Our Community 4 Learn, Grow, Play 6 The Power to Reach their Potential 8 Coming of Age 10 Expanding Mental Health Services 12 Arts for All 14 A Collective Effort 16 Empowering the Community 18 Financials 19 Donor Listing 21 Staff, Trustees, Contact Info

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On behalf of the more than 14,000 children, teens, families and adults we serve, I am proud

to present Hudson Guild’s 2012 Annual Report.

This past year has presented extraordinary changes for community services. Some have been

good, others bad, but each of them has had significant impact on how we provide the pro-

grams people need and the activities they want in our neighborhood. Child care, older adult

programs and mental health counseling have each experienced major changes in program and

funding models, and government support for these essential services remains uncertain. In

addition, our valuable programming in arts, community education and neighborhood-building

must compete for funding as support for those programs tightens.

Despite the challenges, the Guild remains stronger than ever. We have enhanced services for

older adults through our revamped Neighborhood Center for seniors, increased the number

of children in our day care program, and expanded our mental health services to include new

supported housing services and school-based mental health programs. Our production of

Balanchine’s ballet Sleeping Beauty, featuring community members and professional dancers

was a hit both in our theater and at its sunset performance on the High Line, and our voter

education programs helped many people in the neighborhood be more engaged citizens.

While these programs remain the cornerstone of the Guild, the depth of our impact was really

demonstrated this year following Hurricane Sandy. When Chelsea was flooded, and many res-

idents were without power, heat and hot water for more than a week, the community turned

to the Guild and we responded. Our staff, friends, partners, and participants came together,

enabling us to provide immediate emergency assistance, including more than 5,000 meals, to

many community residents in need. It is that spirit of community that makes the Guild thrive

and we could not do it without the support of each and every one of you.

We are grateful for all you do to support us and hope the following report provides

a small glimpse of our success during this past year. Thank you for helping us to build a

stronger community.

Sincerely,

Ken Jockers

Executive Director

Letter from the Executive Director

It is that spirit of community that makes the Guild thrive and we could not do it without the support of each and every one of you.”

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older adults staying active

3000 older adults staying active

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our community...

teens joining in positive recreational activities

campers enjoying an educational summer

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volunteers making a difference

patrons visiting our theatre and galleries

art, music, dance and yoga classes for preschoolers

our community...

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Hudson Guild’s Children and Youth

Services provides programming and

support for kids and their families

through every stage of childhood.

Hudson Guild aims to expand upon

public school offerings and fortify the

academic experience of every student

we serve through a positive and nur-

turing learning environment.

Students at the Guild continue to

expand their educational horizons by

exploring exciting topics, including

genetics and meteorology, through our

newly implemented STEM curriculum.

With an emphasis on science, tech-

nology, engineering and mathematics,

STEM encourages our kids to learn

about innovation as well as the world

beyond our neighborhood.

Our commitment to a positive learning

environment is reinforced by the sup-

port we receive from the community.

This year, Hudson Guild has partnered

with Chelsea Recreation Center to pro-

vide physical education and wellness

activities to afterschool students grades

K-8 who attend our SchoolBridge

afterschool program. The addition of

this fitness component encourages our

children to make positive decisions re-

garding their health well into the future.

By providing quality, structured and

creative programming that empha-

sizes positive choices and a healthy

lifestyle, Children and Youth Services

at Hudson Guild inspires our kids to

make progress on their educational

goals while preparing them for suc-

cess beyond the classroom.

Keeping the youngest members of our community active and engaged is an important part of fostering an environment where curiosity and learning can flourish.”

Learn, GROw, Play

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Physical activities, including dance and yoga classes as well as structured outdoor play, are incorporated throughout all Children and Youth Services programming.

Hudson Guild expands upon public school curriculum by providing students with homework assistance and enrichment activities through our SchoolBridge program.

Our staff of teachers and social workers creates a supportive environment that inspires positive behavior in Hudson Guild students.

The Early Childhood Program at the Children’s Center encourages Hudson Guild’s youngest students to explore their education through struc-tured and creative learning activities such as cooking class.

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Since 2007, Hudson Guild’s Children

and Youth Services has been Providing

Opportunities for Work, Education

and Recreation for teens through the

POWER UP program. Designed by a

qualified staff of social workers, educators,

and counselors, POWER UP programming

encourages teens to create both short-

term and long-term goals.

In addition to participating in community

service projects and recreational activities,

POWER UP students prepare for life after

high school by attending college tours,

career exploration workshops, and SAT pre-

paratory courses. Through a partnership with

the NYC Department of Education, Hudson

Guild Teen Services also provides struc-

tured GED programming to assist students in

obtaining their diploma and move towards

achieving their post-high school objectives.

This year, 60 students participating in

POWER UP worked one-on-one with our

staff to realize their academic and pro-

fessional dreams and to achieve personal

satisfaction. In addition to completing over

1500 internship hours in 2012, our teens

have learned how to build a professional

resume, what to do during a job interview

and which path to choose on the road to

their desired careers. In honor of these

accomplishments, New York State Senate

passed a legislative resolution commending

our POWER-UP participants, while our grad-

uating POWER UP seniors received official

citations in the area of community service.

The POwER to Reach Their Potential

By emphasizing academic achievement, self-awareness and social responsibility, POWER UP teens reach their professional goals and future aspirations.”

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The POwER to Reach Their Potential

Teens volunteer to prepare and serve food at the Dr. Elliott Celebration as part of the com-munity service component of the POWER UP program. City Councilwoman Diana

Reyna presents a citation to our graduating POWER UP participants at this year’s Recognition Ceremony.

Team-building activities provide POWER UP teens with the leadership skills and self-esteem to succeed in college.

Students participating in Hudson Guild’s GED program work closely with teachers and program staff to accom-plish their academic goals.

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Adult Services at Hudson Guild offers a variety of engag-ing activities for our participants to choose from, including Spanish language classes.

A member of Beth Israel Medical Center’s nursing

staff administers a free flu vaccination to a member of Hudson

Guild’s NORC at the 2012 Community Health Fair.

Older adults stay connected by taking

part in an internet skills class, held in the

Computer Lab at our Fulton Senior Center.

The Tai Chi Club is one of the initia-tives supported by Adult Services which allows Hudson Guild to reach out to the growing population of Asian adults living in Chelsea.

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Adult Services at Hudson Guild is commit-

ted to meeting the changing needs of older

adults living in Chelsea. Since 1947, Adult

Services has helped seniors live in indepen-

dence and dignity as contributing mem-

bers of the community. The Guild offers

a range of programs designed to respond

to emerging trends and needs in the adult

population, with a focus on keeping se-

niors healthy, active and engaged through

a range of educational, recreational and

health promotion services and activities.

In response to the growing population of

Chinese adults now residing in Chelsea,

the Social Services Unit housed in the

Fulton Senior Center, has added a

Chinese-language Service Specialist to

its staff this year. Through this addition,

Hudson Guild is able to provide outreach

and case management to the emerg-

ing Mandarin- and Cantonese-speaking

populations that contribute to the diversity

within our community.

The holistic approach our program takes

to serving adults of all ages is demon-

strated by the array of wellness offerings

which promote healthy lifestyle to the

entire neighborhood. This year, the Hudson

Guild Naturally Occurring Retirement

Community (NORC) partnered with

Children and Youth Services to sponsor

the Third Annual Community Health Fair.

Attracting 30 health services vendors

and over 220 attendees, “Destination

Health—Your Passport to Wellness”

provided vital health and wellness infor-

mation to families and individuals living

in Chelsea. Adults from ages 22 to 98

received flu vaccinations, diabetes and

glucose screenings, and dental and mental

health consultations free of cost. As part

of this year’s focus on mental hygiene,

the Geriatric Mental Health Initiative

provided screenings for more than 2,000

seniors serviced by Hudson Guild. These

initiatives aim at keeping our seniors well—

both physically and emotionally—well into

their golden years.

With a diverse set of offerings, Adult Services at Hudson Guild allows our older neighbors to remain active and engaged within our community.”

Coming of AGE

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This year, Hudson Guild reinforced

its commitment to emotional well-

ness by expanding the reach of our

Mental Health Service offerings within

the Chelsea community and beyond.

In 2012, Our Mental Health Clinic

received an exemplary rating from

the New York State Office of Mental

Health. This rating allows the Guild to

provide Counseling Services directly

to our patients for the next three years.

It is our belief that mental hygiene is

not a luxury, but a right for all com-

munity members at all stages of life.

We continue to serve children from

elementary to high-school age through

our after-school developmental and

recreational activities ASPIRE program

and School-based Mental Health

Initiative. To support older adults

dealing with depression, anxiety and

isolation, our Geriatric Mental Health

Initiative provides a host of interac-

tive sessions with a focus on activities

and group counseling. Through a key

partnership with Clinton Housing

Development Company, Hudson

Guild provides case management,

recreational and supportive services

to formerly homeless populations in

transition as well as older adults living

as independents.

Expanding MENTAL HEALTH Services

Providing emotional support to a growing population that faces a diverse set of challenges.”

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PS 63 & PS 363

James Baldwin High School

Hudson Guild Mental Health Clinic

Clinton Housing Development Co.



121 East 3rd Street

West 18th Street

441 W. 26th Street

30th Street b/w 8th & 9th Ave

35th Street at 10th ave

46th Street at 8th Ave



School age children

Families

Adolescents

Adults42nd Street at 10th Ave

53rd Street b/w 10th & 11th

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Artists of every age have a wealth of oppor-

tunities to perform or showcase their work

at Hudson Guild. “Eclecticism is the name

of the game,” explains program Director

Jim Furlong. “This is intentional, in order to

expose people who don’t have a lot of ex-

perience to many different kind of things.”

In June 2012, Hudson Guild Theatre

Company’s production of The Sleeping

Beauty gave Guild participants an op-

portunity to work side-by-side with arts

professionals. “Now I’m free,” says Hudson

Guild adult participant Yvonne Hunte, who

held the role of Citizen of the Court in

the production. “I’m 66 years old and I’m

free to do what I want now, so I’m taking

advantage of doing all the things I want to

that I never got to do.”

The cast of the contemporary adaptation to

Tchaikovsky’s classic ballet score consisted

of 33 performers of all ages and training

levels, including four principal professional

dancers and 13 children who attend the

Guild’s K-8 after school program. In addi-

tion to a run at the Hudson Guild Theatre,

The Sleeping Beauty was performed on

The High Line as part of Performing

ArtWorks!, a series of performances

designed to expose the community to

professional arts exhibitions free of cost.

This commitment to the community is

expressed in all aspects of the Guild’s Arts

programming. Our Annual Community

Art Jam gives local artists of all levels and

backgrounds the opportunity to display

their work. In its fifteenth year, a total of

72 artists displayed their paintings, sculp-

tures, sketches and multi-media pieces in

the Hudson Guild Gallery. A treasured tradi-

tion within the community, the Art Jam is

an established celebration of the creativity

and diversity of our dynamic community.

Participating, experiencing and creating art changes lives at the Guild.”

Arts for ALL

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Participating, experiencing and creating art changes lives at the Guild.”

A total of 72 works of art decked the walls of the Hudson Guild Gallery, demonstrating the talent and diversity of our community.

Children participating in Hudson Guild program-ming perform alongside professional dancers from the Matthew Westerby Company in this year’s production of The Sleeping Beauty.

A youth participant warms up for a perfor-mance of The Sleeping Beauty on the High Line

All residents living in Chelsea have the op-portunity to display their artwork in the professional Hudson Guild Gallery exhi-bition space at our Annual Community Art Jam.

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A COLLECTivE EffortThe days after Hurricane Sandy hit New

York City were among the most difficult

that our region has ever experienced. With

parts of Chelsea submerged under the over-

flowing Hudson River, many of our residents

were left without electricity or running

water for more than a week.

Hudson Guild was called into action in the

immediate aftermath of the hurricane. We

proudly worked with the 10th Precinct,

National Guard, Salvation Army, the Office

of City Council Speaker Christine Quinn,

and other neighborhood tenant groups

to reach those in need. We knocked on

doors and made phone calls to ensure that

all of our neighbors received support and

supplies. Our staff and volunteers provided

delivery services to older adults, who were

unable to leave their homes.

Though our offices were closed due to

lack of electricity, Hudson Guild’s Elliott

and Fulton Centers were converted into

distribution centers. This was essential to

the relief effort, and allowed us to facili-

tate the orderly distribution of food, water,

blankets, diapers and baby formula, and

other items as needed to more than 5,000

residents of Chelsea.

It warms my heart to see that Hudson Guild is still such a strong force in the Chelsea community.”

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When the lack of electricity and phone ser-vice in Chelsea made traditional forms of communication difficult, Hudson Guild was able to connect and meet the needs of our community members via social media.

While Chelsea was shut down in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, The National Guard marched in to provide food to our neighbors who gathered at the food distri-bution center located at Hudson Guild’s Elliott Center.

New York State Assemblymember Richard N. Gottfried works with volunteers from Hudson Guild to distribute emer-gency provisions.

Members of the NYPD’s 10th Precinct drop off bottled water at the emer-gency distribution center outside Hudson Guild’s Fulton Senior Center

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Creating a world that is good for all.” – Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott

Empowering the COMMUNiTyThe mission of Hudson Guild is to em-

power our neighbors by providing them

with the skills and opportunities needed

to effectively bring about positive change

within Chelsea. Today, the Guild is a vibrant

community center that provides services

that reflect the dynamic nature of our

neighborhood.

By connecting with individuals, groups and

corporate partners, the Guild is able to ex-

pand upon our programmatic initiatives and

better serve our participants. Our facilities

have been improved this year through

enrichment projects, including the Books

For Kids After School Library sponsored

by the Mario Batali Foundation and the UR

New York Mural Project sponsored by

POP International Galleries. These efforts

fortify Hudson Guild, and allow us to be

the bridge between those who give and

those whom we serve.

We continue to be grateful to those who

support the continued development of our

community. This year, Hudson Guild was

proud to recognize current Board President

Arthur H. Aufses III for his 30 extraordinary

years of dedication at our annual Chelsea

Award Benefit in April 2012. Among

those who were honored this December at

the 55th Annual Dr. Elliott Celebration

was retired New York State Senator Thomas

K. Duane, who received special recognition

for his outstanding service to Chelsea.

Thank you to all who empower Hudson

Guild in accomplishing our mission of

“creating a world that is good for all.”

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New York State Senator Thomas K. Duane mingles with members of the Chelsea community while being honored at our annual Dr. Elliott Celebration.

In celebration of the grand opening of the Books for Kids Afterschool Library at the Elliott Center, celebrity chef Mario Batali reads excerpts from Shel Silverstein’s “A Light in the Attic” to children attending Hudson Guild’s Summer Day Camp.

President of Hudson Guild’s Board of Trustees Arthur H. Aufses III was presented with the Chelsea Award by former Trustee Hon. José A. Cabranes at the 2012 Benefit.

Artists Fernando and Mike of UR New York pose with day care students in front of the mural they created with our summer day campers at the Hudson Guild Children’s Center, made possible through sponsorship by POP International Galleries.

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Statement of ActivitiesYear Ended June 30, 2012

Support and Revenue 2011Grants and contracts $ 4,511,185 Earned income $ 1,597,091 Private contributions $ 1,487,304 Contributed rent $ 402,639 Realized and unrealized loss on investment $ (3,449)Interest and divided income $ 650 Other income $ 393,848 Total Support and Revenue $ 8,252,622

ExpensesEarly childhood, youth and education service $ 3,821,830 Mental health and social services $ 1,820,048 Senior services $ 1,243,137 Culture and arts $ 298,255 Community building $ 24,601 Management and general $ 889,742 Development and fundraising $ 445,580 Total Expenses $ 8,543,193

Change in Unrestricted Net Assets Before Depreciation

$ (153,925)

Depreciation Expenses $ 389,342 Change in Temp Restricted Net Assets $ 95,000 Change in Total Net Assets After Depreciation $ (638,267)

Net Assets Beginning of the year $ 6,948,961

End of year $ 6,310,694

Support and Revenue

Expenses

54%

0.3%

3%

5%45%

21%15%

10%

Financials

5%

5%

19%18%

0.01%

53%

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$50,000 to $100,000Robin and Arthur Aufses

Deborah Benjamin

Booth Ferris Foundation

The Clark Foundation

The Frances L. & Edwin L. Cummings Memorial Fund

Emily Meschter

Anonymous

$25,000 to $49,999Paul F. Balser

Steven Bunson

Cablevision Systems Corporation

Goldman Sachs Charitable Gift Fund

Jeffrey R. Gural

Scott McCormack

Sullivan & Cromwell LLP

Isaac H. Tuttle Fund

The Washington Square Fund

$10,000 to $24,999 Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc.

Anonymous

Rob and Denise Adler

The Barker Welfare Foundation

Katie Cusack

David and Ingrid Ellen

Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP

Google

Peter Kellogg

Walter McCormack

The DJ McManus Foundation

Edwin Nordlinger

Vincent and Karin Perro

Marylin L. Prince

Scott and Casey Segal

Studio One

Mary I. Swartz

$5,000 to $9,999 Consolidated Edison Company of NY

The Cozen O’Connor Foundation Inc.

Scott and Susan Davidson

Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation

Mitzi and Warren Eisenberg Family Foundation

Aaron & Marion Gural Foundation

Barbara Gural

James S. Houston

IAC

Kenneth A. Jockers

Thomas Keyes

Quinn Emmanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP

Laura and Gautam Ranji

Laura Scheuer

Melvyn L. Shaffir

Darcy A. Stacom

Jolie Stahl

Matthew E. Steinmetz

United Neighborhood Houses

Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.

Richard I Werder, Jr.

$1,000 to $4,999 Rajesh Ankalkoti

Christoph and Alyssa Angelbeck

Anonymous

Harriet and Arthur H. Aufses, Jr., MD

Milton & Sally Avery Arts Foundation

Bruce Baughman

Marc Beshar, D.M.D.

Nathaniel Bohrer

Henk J. Brands, Esq.

Todd Brecher

Russell A. Broome

Lee Buckley and Robert Jud

Joseph Caponigro

Steven B. Carlin and Michael B. Cormier

Frank Caufield

Chelsea Reform Democratic Club

Neil Clark

Laura Colin Klein

John Lee Compton and Lynn Toby Fisher

Faye K. Cone

Kenneth Coyle, Jr.

Ronald E. Creamer, Jr.

Credit Suisse Americas Foundation

Edward J. Davis, Esq.

Davis Wright Tremaine LLP

Delco Contracting Corporation

Stephen M. Dowicz

James G. Gallagher

Neal Garelik

Albert Garner

Gershon Equities III, LLC

Tony and Susan Gilroy

The Glickenhaus Foundation

Paul Goetz

Paul J. Groncki, Ph.D.

Jamal H. Haughton, Esq.

Emy & Emil Herzfeld Foundation, Inc.

Sharon Holmes

Hughes, Hubbard & Reed LLP

The Janus Foundation

Paul D. Kaplan

Lee Kellogg Sadrian

Kenneth King

Theresa D. Koncelik

Amy and Sheron Korpus

Andrew Lohr

Stuart Low

Lower Manhattan Cultural Council

Marble Collegiate Church

Ryan Marcano

Marla Mayer and Chris Ahearn

Charles McKinney and Susan Chin

The McDonnell Foundation, Inc.

John P. Mead, Esq.

Metzger-Price Fund, Inc.

Bruce Miller and Melanie Coronetz

Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.

Mutual Redevelopment Houses, Inc.

Alice O’Connor

O’Connor, Davies, Munns & Dobbins, LLP

Mario J. Palumbo and Stefan Gargiulo

Robert Pflieger

Nathan Richardson

Rory Riggs

Ropes & Gray LLP

Ross Window Corporation

Jennifer Rothenberg

Richard Salomon

Thomas Schuler

Arah Schuur

Susan Schuur

Martin Schwab

William H. Sherer

Martha S. Sproule

The Stuart Foundation, Inc.

Michael B. Stubbs

Suburban Charitable Foundation Inc.

David S. Terrio

The Three Dogs Foundation

Glen and Lynn Tobias

United Way of New York City

Village Care of New York

Greg Weinberger

Abby Wencel

Wheatley Agency, Inc.

Donor ListingHudson Guild is pleased to recognize the philanthropic contributions of individuals, foundations, corporations, and government agencies who have helped make our work possible in 2012.

$100 to $999 25th Street Chelsea

Equities LLC

Marci B. Adler

Michael Alic

Gertrude Appling

Page Ashley

Isabelle Autones and Francis Greenburger

Douglas Bauer

Edward Ted Belardo

Peter H. Benson and Mary Beth Griffith

Caryn Benzinger

Heidi Benzinger

Robert J. Berson

Robert D. Bestwick

Carolyn Blashek

James Boelter

Harry Bohrer

Jean Bourque

Gabriel Boyar

Christopher J. Boylan

Peter A. Bradford

Peter Brotherton

Francine Brown

Nancy D. Browne

Robby Browne

Robert Budakian

James Burrows

Hilary Butler

Jose A. Cabranes and Kate Stith Cabranes

Roger Carpenter

John Carton

Noreen Caughey

Lawrence Chalfin

Glenn B. Chalmers

Kenneth Chase

Chelsea Midtown Democrats

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Chelsea Waterside Park Association

Nancy Cheung

Malcolm Chong

Cathy Claman

Murray Cohen

Jeffrey Cohen and Shari Brasner

Wilbur Cowett

John Creedon

Meridyth Davis

Nicholas De Martini

Rainer Degener

Anne Delaney

Susan Delvalle

Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation

Jane Dissin

Robert W. Downes

Joanne Downes

Lesley Doyel

Nicole Drury, CPRS

Thomas K. Duane

Rodney Durso

Onda D’Urso

Darcie Eckert

Educational Foundation for The Fashion Industries, Inc.

Maureen Errity

Warren Estey

Society for Ethical Culture in the City of New York

L Reade Fahs

Elizabeth C. Fascitelli

Paul G. Feinman

Keith G. Fennessy

Alan H. Fishman

J. Ryan Fitzpatrick and Tom Cunningham

Christine Flemming and James Wiggins

William Floyd

Ruth Freudenthal

Margaret Furlong

James C. Furlong

Tom Geniesse

Maureen Gibbons and Daniel Klos

Gideon M. Gil

David Gmach and Sally Friedman

Patricia Goff and Diane Romano

David Goldfarb

Jonathan Goldman

Michael Goodman

Caroline Greenbaum

Roberta Greenberg

William Greene

Amy S. Groveman

D. Blake Haider

Victoria Harmon

Anna Hayes Levin

John A. Herrmann, Jr.

Mark Hershey

Andrew L. Herz

Friends of the High Line

Betty Hilleman

Amy Houston

Howe-Lewis International, Inc.

Brad Hoylman

Amy Hudson

John G. Hunter

Ironshore Management Inc.

Wendy Ito

Robert Jacobson and Marilyn Gelber

Claire Jockers

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

Cheryl H. Kamen

Leah Kaplan

Jane Keiffer

Denis P. Kelleher

Sabrina Kieffer

Laura S. Kirk

Edward Kirkland

Dr. Anne Klaeysen

Lewis Kramer

James Krauskopf

Shaun Krieger

Curtis Lane

John J. Langsdorf

Ruth and Sid Lapidus

Kristine Larson

Richard and Eileen Lavine

Angela Lee

Doug Linker

Larry Littman

Thomas Loftus and Patricia Ohearn

Dodnina Lois-Rubin

Thomas Lovcik

Robert Low

Claire Maida

Walter Mankoff

Cara Marriott

Andrew Mason

Joel Mausner, Ph.D.

Elizabeth E. Mayer

Janice McGuire

Theresa McKenna

Joseph Megie

Stephen Melidones

Scott Metzner

William and Nancy Miles

The Moody’s Foundation Matching Gifts Program

Lucy R. Morris

Patti Moss and Ken Vernam

Shirley Mueller

Paula Mueller

Richard Mulroy

Ted Murphy

Richard Nelson

Joseph Neuhaus

Mitchell Nordon

Isabel Ochoa

Hugh O’Kane, Jr.

Frederic Oltarsh

Craig Page

Donna Panton

Nick and Oona Paraskeva

Suzanna Petren-Moritz and Ocean MacAdams

Petrus Partners Ltd.

Richard Pinner

B. Michael Pisani

Lester Pollack

William Pollak

Douglas Polley

Pricelock Inc.

Kevin Quist

Prem Ramaswami

Rajini Ranji

Alisa J. Robbins

Eve Rosahn

Sandra P. Rose

Andrew Rosen

Andrea Rosen and Simrel Achenbach

Nancy Rosenberg

Adam Rosman

William Roth

Patrick Rulon-Miller

Ryan Chelsea-Clinton Community Health Center

Steve Sabba

Caroline Samuels

LeeAnn Scaduto

Steve L. Scheid

Dr. Debbie Schnapper

Larry L. Schulte

Pamela Scott and Phil Balshi

Matthew Shear

Daniel Sheth

Talbott and Carter Simonds

Marla Simpson

Llewellyn Sinkler

Jill and Sandy Sirulnick

Steven Skyles-Mulligan

Charles T. Smith

Laird Smith

Lauren M. Sontag

Lisa Steinberg

Kitty Stewart

Francesca Stratton

Michael Sullivan

R. Stephen Sumption

Stephen Tabb

John Tepper Marlin

James T. Tierney

Analisa Torres

Molly Traynor

Philip Tugendrajch and Gabrielle Keller

John C. Tyler

Juan Uribe

Nancy G. Wackstein

C. Edward Ward, Jr.

Paul Washington

Walter H. Weil

Deborah Wilk

Debra E. Wimpfheimer

David Winkler

Robert E. Wolf, Jr.

Annie Woods

Agathe Wulkan

Donations In-Kind Books for Kids

College Bound Network

Cornucopia Caterers

Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies

Friends of the High Line

IAC

IBM

Mario Batali Foundation

Materials for the Arts

Mutual Redevelopment Houses

New York Cardiovascular Associates

New York Cares

New York Foundling

New York Restoration Project

POP International Galleries

Prestone Printing

School of Visual Arts

Government New York City

Administration for Children’s Services

Department for the Aging

Department of Cultural Affairs

Department of Education

Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Department of Housing Preservation and Development

Department of Youth and Community Development

New York City Housing Authority

New York State

Division of Community Services

Department of Health—Child and Adult Care

Dormitory Authority

Food Program

Office of the Aging

Office of Children and Family Services

Office of Mental Health

Federal Government

Department of Housing and Urban Development

Department of Justice—Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention

Elected Officials Hon. Charles E. Schumer

Hon. Kirsten E. Gillibrand

Hon. Jerrold L. Nadler

Hon. Andrew M. Cuomo

Hon. Thomas K. Duane

Hon. Brad Hoylman

Hon. Richard N. Gottfried

Hon. Michael R. Bloomberg

Hon. Christine C. Quinn

Hon. Scott M. Stringer

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Board of TrusteesArthur H. Aufses IIIPresident

Paul F. BalserChairman

Scott McCormackVice President

Vincent C. PerroVice President

Laura L. RanjiVice President

David EllenSecretary

Katie CusackTreasurer

Denise Adler

Rajesh Ankalkoti

Marc J. Beshar, D.M.D.

Lee Buckley

Steven Bunson

Faye K. Cone

Florence Dent-Hunter

Paul J. Groncki, Ph.D.

Amy Korpus

Larry Littman

Felix Lopez

Donna Panton

Marylin L. Prince

Thomas Schuler

Scott Segal

Melvyn L. Shaffir

Mary I. Swartz

Alyssa Tierney Angelbeck

Christopher D. Whalen

Senior StaffKen JockersExecutive Director

Miguel Pedraza-CumbaDeputy Executive Director

Theresa McKennaDirector of Development and External Relations

Kevin QuistExecutive Vice President, BTQ Financial

Cheryl KamenDirector of Adult Services

Jim FurlongDirector of Arts

Alisa RobbinsDirector of Mental Health Services

LeeAnn ScadutoDirector of Children and Youth Services

Junior Advisory BoardBill TomlinChairman

Alex Abelin

Michael Aufses

Katy Aufses

Kyle Cummings

Taeler Cyrus

Rebecca Diamond

Emily Dull

Caroline Graham

Emily Haan

Rosemary Maloney

Adam McLean

Gwen Mesco

Casey Miller

Adrienne O’Rourke

Matt Stratis

Matt Weiss

Zoe Weiss

Neighborhoood Advisory CommitteeKathy Andrade

Harry Bohrer

Linda Crosby

Florence Dent-Hunter

Christine Dey

Phyllis Gonzalez

Merle Lister

Larry Littman

Julia Martin

Jay Stockman

Harold Vander Malle

Darlene Waters

Main LocationsJohn Lovejoy Elliott Center (Please direct mail to Elliott Center address) 441 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001 Tel (212) 760-9800 Fax (212) 760-9801

Children’s Center 459 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001 Tel (212) 760-9830 Fax (212) 736-2742

Education Center 447 West 25th Street New York, NY 10001 Tel (212) 760-9800 Fax (212) 760-9801

Fulton Center 119 9th Avenue New York, NY 10011 Tel (212) 924-6710 Fax (212) 924-6872

Beacon Program 333 West 17th Street New York, NY 10011 Tel (212) 760-9860 Fax (212) 243-8391

Program Locations554 West 53rd Street New York, NY 10019

353 West 30th Street New York, NY 10001



William McKinley School (PS 63) 121 East 3rd Street New York, NY 10003

The Neighborhood School (PS 363) 121 East 3rd Street New York, NY 10003

Bayard Rustin High School Complex 351 West 18th Street New York, NY 10001

Art Therapy Office 428 West 26th Street New York, NY 10001

Photo Credits:Alanna Gluck

Amy Locker Photography

Good Eye Video

POP International Galleries

Produced by:Department of External Relations

For more information visit us at:www.hudsonguild.org

Staff, Trustees, Contact Info

441 West 26th Street NY, NYwww.hudsonguild.org

Documents

2012 Hudson Guild Annual Report