2016 Annual Report2016 Annual Report

e v e r y s t e p o f t h e w a y

T h e C h i l d r e n ’ s A i d S o c i e t yT h e C h i l d r e n ’ s A i d S o c i e t y

www.childrensaidsociety.org

At The Children’s Aid Society, we are committed to ensuring that

there are no boundaries to the aspirations of young people,

no limits to their potential.

We are leading a comprehensive counterattack

on the obstacles that threaten achievement in school and life

in targeted high-needs

New York City neighborhoods.

Early Childhood AdolescenceSchool Age Young Adult

E D U C A T I O N

S O C I A L — E M O T I O N A L

F A M I L Y A N D H O M E

H E A L T H

Dear Friends

Early Childhood

School Age

Adolescence

Success Stories

Financial Report

Our Patrons

Locations

Leadership

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IBC

It’s that simple. Whether a child is born in public housing in the South

Bronx or in a brownstone in Brooklyn, she arrives with promise, an

enormous capacity to learn, a bottomless well of curiosity, and the

energy to fuse all of this into a lifetime of success. The only requirement

to make it all happen is opportunity. At Children’s Aid, thanks to your

tremendous commitment, we are in the opportunity business.

The first steps of the childhood journey begin long before our

littlest ones can stand. Once upright, their steps—both literally

and figuratively—evolve from tottering and tentative to steady and

more self-assured. Every now and then they will veer off course or

slow, sometimes to a near halt, before erupting into an all-out sprint.

This is life for a young person—not just in our four target

neighborhoods, where systemic poverty established footholds

long ago, but everywhere. The same universality applies to the

potential and promise of our young people. Our focus at Children’s

Phoebe C. BoyerPresident and Chief Executive Officer

We believe that all kids have limitless potential.

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Dear FriendsDear Friends

Iris AbronsChair, Board of Trustees

Aid is to make sure that no matter what step our kids take, they are always moving forward, strengthening

their well-being—and that we are there whenever they need us.

Children’s Aid is a professional powerhouse of solutions. We are teachers and social workers, coaches and health care providers.

We know what it takes to ensure children grow up strong and

healthy, and ready to thrive in school and life: excellent education

and health care, social-emotional support, and strong, stable families.

In the following pages, you will read about the people we help and the

programs that assist them, but these stories represent just a fraction

of what happens at our more than 50 sites across New York City. For

nearly 50,000 children and their families, we are a safe

space, a community resource, an emergency contact. We are family.

Thank you for being our partner across these tens of thousands of

childhood journeys. Thank you for being there with them, and us,

every step of the way.

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w e h a v e t h e t o o l s

Early Childhood

Learn, grow, and lead.Learn, grow, and lead.

The number of words infants and toddlers

hear all day long. The imaginary worlds they unlock through

structured play. The confidence they build thanks to dedicated

teachers. These developments are what turn possibilities like a

college degree and the first day of a new career into rites of

passage. Before children take their first steps, to the day they walk

into their kindergarten classrooms, Children’s Aid is there to make

sure that all opportunities are seized.

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Early Childhood

Carmen Gonzalez found a saving grace in our Early Childhood

programs as a young mother in Washington Heights. Widowed,

pregnant, and already raising an infant, Carmen was surrounded by staff that

supported each of her family’s needs. She was so impressed, she joined our staff

so that she too could help others. All three of her kids found their strong footing by

starting at Children’s Aid.

“Staff came to my home and helped me track how my baby was developing for

three years.”

When it comes to building well-being in a child, the first weeks and months can set the course for a lifetime. At Children’s Aid, we help about-to-be and new parents as early as possible and in the home, where the biggest impact at this stage is made. We stimulate social-emotional development and motor skills through weekly home visits and play groups to get each of our kids off on the right little foot.

For the school year ending June 2016, Early Childhood participants meeting or

exceeding developmental milestones soared.

45% 85%>

Early Childhood Home Services

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w e p r o v i d e m o m e n t u m

School Age

An all-the-time experience.An all-the-time experience.

As our kids reach school age, we want them to

know that learning is an everywhere, all-the-time experience. Their

learning doesn’t stop once they leave the classroom. It reaches into the

kitchen, with lessons on nutrition. Novels and history books lay out

worlds not yet known. A sports team teaches strategy and cooperation.

Unbound by any limiting notions of what education is, students stride

out of school each day as seekers of knowledge and success.

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School AgeFor Jillian Reyes, our Goodhue Community Center staff always went above and beyond for her family.From picking up her children from school when she worked late to providing financial support for her kids to attend camp, she says Goodhue was a lifesaver. Today, her oldest daughters volunteer at the center, and her youngest attends its after-school programs. To Jillian and her family, Goodhue is a home away from home.

When parents pick up their children on Tuesday evenings from our Goodhue Community Center on Staten Island, they can leave

with fresh, affordable produce and a recipe to whip its contents into new

family favorites. The food box program, along with our dual-language

cooking classes and group excursions to local farmers’ markets, are

part of our Go!Healthy initiative to help New York families eat smart.

Go!Healthy is transforming our centers and community schools

into neighborhood nutrition hubs, one family at a time.

“”

Go!Healthy

50% Half of students at risk of being chronically absent from school ended the year meeting attendance standards.

Children’s Aid staff are so giving

and very flexible. They really are in it with their

hearts.

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w e t a r g e t o u r w o r k

Adolescence

One step closer.One step closer.

With every passing day, with each hour

worked on a job or at an internship, the young men and women

we serve are one step closer to a fulfilling, independent adulthood.

But navigating the final stretch is crucial and demanding. We

target our work based on individual need, be it social-emotional

empowerment, reproductive health education and care, or college

readiness. With each of these steps, we crystalize a vision of college,

a career, and a future.

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High school seniors in our targeted programs who were accepted into college.

“Staff at the Next Generation Center “Staff at the Next Generation Center supported me through all my needs and gave me good guidance. supported me through all my needs and gave me good guidance.

They are like family.”They are like family.”

The Hope Leadership Academy, in Harlem, is a small place—two floors, each about the size of a two-bedroom apartment—where big dreams take shape. College and career come into focus at this community hub where you are likely to find 50 teens at any time in pursuit of achievement. With workforce development, substance abuse awareness, community activism, and much more, Hope Leadership is a premiere example of what we want for young people. Hope Leadership Academy is a passport to opportunity and knowledge.

86%

Staff at our Next Generation Center helped Francisco Ramos write

his first résumé, identified him for a job at Yankee Stadium, and even

translated for him during the successful interview. And he’s now on

the road to a GED. The attention helped Francisco see a career’s worth

of opportunities. When Francisco decided he wanted to jump into New

York’s restaurant scene, Next Gen staff opened the center’s kitchen

doors for the young man to sharpen his culinary skills—and future.

Adolescence

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w e k e e p i t s i m p l e

Success Stories

Capstone of the journey.Capstone of the journey.

Google the definition of success, and you

will get more than 200 million returns. We try to keep it simple.

We believe education is a key ingredient, and a college degree is

often the capstone of that journey. As our young people age into

adulthood, we want them to be self-sufficient. We want them to

feel fulfilled. We want them to have hope, a vision for the future,

and a belief in themselves.

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Success Stories

“ I do it for the mission, for being able to provide for kids in low-income communities as Children’s Aid did for me.

To this day I want to make sure that I keep the tradition

alive of how youreach community.

That’s what Children’s Aid did

for me.”

“

”

Ismelda Cruz joined the Children’s Aid family as a student in the second grade. Her afternoons and summers with us at Washington Heights community schools laid the foundation for what would become a career of service. Ismelda pays forward her life-changing experiences by providing the communities we serve with the same opportunities she received. Today, she’s an assistant teacher in P.S. 5’s Early Childhood program, helping kids build a foundation as they take their first big steps in this world.

Gary Perez is with Children’s

Aid every step of the way.

He found mentorship at I.S. 218 growing up

in Washington Heights, and made sure to return the

favor to kids in his neighborhood after college. Many of those kids, like Ismelda, followed in his footsteps. Now the community

school director at the Clara Barton campus in the Bronx, Gary continues the legacy of

community building that first welcomed him through the doors of Children’s Aid.

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Financial ReportFinancial Report

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C O N S O L I D A T E D S T A T E M E N T O F A C T I V I T I E S

(IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS)(IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS)

Operating Revenue and SupportGovernment $ 80,315 $ 79,938 Private Contributions 19,371 18,421 Gain on Sale of Property 19,771 39,176 Fees and Other Income 6,547 7,017 Board-Approved Use of Reserves 17,407 15,840

Total Operating Revenue and Support $ 143,411 $ 160,392

Operating ExpensesProgram Services

Adolescence $ 12,891 $ 14,261 Child Welfare and Family Services 40,254 43,265 Early Childhood 16,223 15,160 Health and Wellness 15,682 14,570 National Center for Community Schools 1,384 1,262 School Age 21,117 19,115

Total Program Services $ 107,551 $ 107,633 Support Services

Management and General 18,859 16,441 Fundraising 3,200 3,123

Total Support Services $ 22,059 $ 19,564 Total Operating Expenses $ 129,610 $ 127,197

Change in Net Assets from Operations $ 13,801 $ 33,195

Non-Operating ActivitiesInvestment Returns in Deficit of Amount Used $ (26,209) $ (8,800)Pension-Related Changes (10,821) (7,932)

Change in Net Assets from Non-Operating Activities $ (37,030) $ (16,732) Change in Total Net Assets $ (23,229) $ 16,463

Net Assets – Beginning of Year $ 310,221 $ 293,758

Net Assets – End of Year $ 286,992 $ 310,221

Visit www.childrensaidsociety.org/about/financials for the complete FY16 financial statement.

FY16 (audited) FY15 (audited)

Financial ReportFinancial Report

F R O M T H E C F O A N D T R E A S U R E R

We are pleased to present the fiscal year 2016 audited financial statements. Children’s Aid continues to have diverse revenue streams and a solid base of reserves, finishing the fiscal year on June 30, 2016, in a strong position.

We reached $143.4 million in operating revenue for the year. This includes $80.3 million in support from the city, state, and federal governments. Private contributions added $19.4 million. Operating revenues also include $19.8 million in income from one-time real estate sales as we move to align our real estate portfolio with the neighborhoods in which we work. These revenues will be reinvested in real estate in the future.

We spent $129.6 million on operating expenses including $107.6 million on program services. We also made significant investments in our critically important infrastructure, including information technology, talent management, and performance management. In the non-operating category, Children’s Aid saw significant increases in actuarial costs for the defined-benefit plan for long-serving staff. Additionally, investments returned less than amounts used for operations under our spending policy.

Our commitment to the children of New York City remains steadfast; however, we enter 2017 with an uncertain public funding environment. Children’s Aid will continue to look to expand its sources of revenue while also ensuring its reserves are well stewarded for generations to come.

Sarah A. GillmanSarah A. GillmanChief Financial OfficerChief Financial Officer

Kevin J. WatsonKevin J. WatsonTreasurer, Board of TrusteesTreasurer, Board of Trustees

$12.9M

Adolescence Adolescence

$40.3M

Child Welfare Child Welfare and Family and Family

ServicesServices

$16.2M

Early Early ChildhoodChildhood

$15.7M

Health and Health and WellnessWellness

$1.4M

National Center National Center for Community for Community

SchoolsSchools

$21.1M

School School AgeAge

P R O G R A M S$ 1 0 7 . 6 M

$18.9M

Management Management and General and General

AdministrationAdministration

$3.2M

Fundraising/Fundraising/Development Development

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N$ 2 2 . 1 M

F I S C A L Y E A R 2 0 1 6 F I S C A L Y E A R 2 0 1 6

O P E R A T I N G E X P E N S E S $ 1 2 9 . 6 M$ 1 2 9 . 6 M

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Leventhal Family Charitable Foundation, Inc.

Nancy and Harold W. McGraw IIIThe Melkus Family FoundationThe New York Community TrustKay Bea O’Donnell Revocable TrustLeigh and Charles G. PennerThe Price Family Foundation, Inc.Renate Schaefer EstateThe Bernice and Milton Stern FoundationThe Henry and Marilyn Taub FoundationTiger FoundationWachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz FoundationThe Joseph and Laura Wortman FoundationAnonymous

$50,000+Jeffrey H. and Shari L. Aronson Family

FoundationSheila M. BairdMarjorie J. and William R. BerkleyThe Big Wood FoundationThe Carmel Hill FundChild Welfare FundJohn J. Falencki Charitable Lead TrustC. Warren Force EstateJacob Friedman Charitable FundGap FoundationMartha B. and George A. KellnerThe Randi and Clifford P. Lane

Foundation, Inc.Diane and Anthony C. LembkeThe Lipton FoundationEstelle A. Manning Residuary TrustLauren R. and John M. RothLita Scheel TrustSolon E. Summerfield Foundation, Inc.The Teagle FoundationWestchester Jewish Community ServicesAnonymous

$25,000+The Ainslie FoundationArnhold FoundationRosalie Becker EstateLeslie and Ashish BhutaniBloomberg PhilanthropiesThe Bodman FoundationSusan S. and J. Frank Brown

Elizabeth S. and Richard M. CashinHermine S. Dawson EstateMichelle J. and Christopher L. DeLongEren Rosenfeld and John DunneD.J. Edelman Family Foundation Lisa P. and Mark M. EdmistonFamily Disco FoundationFriedman Family FoundationCharles A. Frueauff FoundationMark T. Gallogly and Elizabeth B.

Strickler FundThe Goldie Anna Charitable TrustErnest Greenberg EstateThe Hagedorn FundChapman Hanson FoundationJanet and Jon HarringtonArthur and Georgina Hecker FundHelen Hoffritz Charitable TrustAdrian H. Jackson Charitable TrustSusan and Ronald H. KaufmannElaine and Kenneth G. LangoneCathy and Christopher LawrenceLevitt Foundation, Inc.Ludwig Family Foundation, Inc.Anne and Vincent A. MaiThe Ambrose Monell FoundationMorgan Stanley FoundationSarah and Michael PetersonAudrey Miller Poritzky Education Fund

for ChildrenThe Pumpkin TrustRiley Family FoundationTimothy F. RyanJudith Gibbons and Francesco ScattoneAmy E. and Charles ScharfHenry Schein Cares FoundationEdith M. Schweckendieck Charitable TrustThe Sirus FundWashington Square FundSuzanne Lynn Kogan and

Andrew T. YearleyAnonymous

$10,000+The Theodore H. Barth FoundationSandra Atlas BassBelden Roach TrustJuliet and Joshua BerkowitzBlackstone Charitable FoundationMarie Abma and Dike Blair

Foundations and IndividualsThe Children’s Aid Society is extremely grateful to the following foundations, individuals, trusts, and estates for their generous support of our work this fiscal year ending June 30, 2016. Amounts shown reflect cash gifts of $2,500 and more.

$1,000,000+The JPB FoundationIn Memory of Melvin R. SeidenThe New York Times Neediest Cases FundThe Robin Hood Foundation

$500,000+The Jason and Susanna Berger FundThe Carson Family Charitable TrustJohn P. Strang TrustThe Taft Foundation

$250,000+The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation/Social

Innovation FundThe Hamilton Generation FundConrad N. Hilton FoundationCharles Stewart Mott FoundationIrving Zarember Estate

$100,000+Iris and Richard AbronsCharina Endowment FundCiti FoundationElizabeth Wells Davies TrustJames and Judith K. Dimon FoundationFord FoundationGrace and Mercy FoundationCharles Hayden FoundationRedlich Horwitz Foundation

Our PatronsOur Patrons

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Nancy C. and Douglas W. HorseyJohn D. HuberThe Jordan Company, L.P.Susan and Peter KesslerMartin N. KonChani and Steven M. LauferJane Lester EstateGwen R. LibstagThe Lichtenstein Foundation, Inc.Bari Lipp FoundationJacquie and Todd LippmanValerie and David J. LooJames LotitoAntonio Magliocco, Jr.The Lucille and Paul Maslin

Foundation, Inc.Mary Elizabeth McGarryVanessa L. Melendez and Neel MehtaRonay and Richard MenschelNancy J. Workman and Jonathan B. MillerEmily D. NealHelen O’DonnellLori and Janusz A. OrdoverAdrienne and George OrlanBarbara J. Catalano-Orlando and

Joseph A. OrlandoWilliam and Munja Orzolek FoundationJennifer and Scott OstfeldTodd Ouida Children’s FoundationLarry and Nancy Pantirer Family

Foundation, Inc.The Warburg Pincus FoundationThe PTM Charitable FoundationGabriel Billion Richardson FoundationPascaline Sevvan-Schreiber and

Kevin P. RyanPatricia and Douglas SacksSoonae and Jason SakowSarah I. Schieffelin Residuary TrustSteven R. SchnurSharon L.D. and Peter F.G. SchuurLinda Z. Swartz and Jessica W. SeatonRichard L. SeltzerSeventh Masonic District Association, Inc.Shonni Silverberg and John ShapiroSue and W. Gregg SlagerSarah and Christopher B. Snow Kate StroupSusman Family FoundationIngrid C. SwensonTiffany Le and Philippe TrouveLaura and Charles UtleyEdward WaldmanCynthia S. Arato and Daniel A. WeisbergDon ZachariaAnonymous x3

Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation, Inc.

The Bondi FoundationTimothy BoroughsDianne De La Bastie Brandicourt and

Olivier BrandicourtJane W. BrausSabra C. Turnbull and Clifford N. BurnsteinJane ChungJeremiah J. CianciaThe Cline Family Foundation Inc.Conscious KidsCleveland H. Dodge FoundationSuzanne Gluck and Thomas E. DyjaTerri L. and Bart J. EagleRichard EdelmanMartin EliasLisa and Brian EnslowVictoria and Josh FeltmanKathleen FisherEllen Sydney Fox FundGerald FrankelLisa Beth Gerstman FoundationKirill GoncharenkoRussel T. HamiltonKathleen HealyHerbalife Family FoundationMarie J. and Mel HertzigHUB International Northeast Ltd.Jewish Community FederationTrust U/A for St. John’s Guild Abram and Ray Kaplan FoundationLane H. KatzThe Kaufmann FoundationEileen and Edgar R. KoernerAnthony D. KornerThe Eberstadt Kuffner Fund Inc.Ann and Edward Lamont, Jr.The Lauder FoundationDennis H. LeibowitzLeibowitz and Greenway Family Charitable

FoundationDana and Tal I. LitvinThe Longhill Charitable Foundation, Inc.Randie Malinsky EstateMartha B. McLanahanMelrose FundJulie and David MeneretHenry & Lucy Moses Fund, Inc.Jerome S. and Grace H. Murray FoundationSusan and Michael A. NashKatherine M. and David NissenbaumJames O’BrienOceanic Heritage FoundationReine and Boris OkuliarJohn K. Orberg

Origo-Levy Child Welfare FundThe O’Shea Family FoundationLaurie and David I. PaukerThe Edward and Dorothy Perkins FoundationPerrigo Company Charitable FoundationSheila Rosen EstateJanet and Charles SeidlerPhoebe C. Boyer and Todd R. SnyderYuka and Robert SternRohan TrivediSujata and Shodhan TrivediMarica and Jan T. VilcekThe George Wakefield Residuary TrustZygmunt & Audrey Wilf FoundationRobert W. Wilson Charitable TrustBarbara and Donald ZuckerAnonymous

$5,000+Barbara Ann AbelesBalamurali AmbatiThe Apter-Linkin Family FundHeather BakerValari and James E. BeloyianisDebra and Leon D. BlackNancy S. and Arthur B. CalcagniniKimberly and Matt CantorLois Kohn-Claar and Gary ClaarThe Charles and Margaret Clark Family

Charitable FundMarcy Engel and Stuart M. CobertIris CohenCorcoran Group Cares, Inc.Cynara CrandallWendy Zimmerman and Stephen CutlerDaedalus Foundation, Inc.The DeAlessandro FoundationEllen A. Dearborn FundHester DiamondMica and Russell M. DiamondW. C. DraperDiane and John D. EcksteinEMLE, Inc.Tracy and Clinton FactorThe Ferriday FundEvelyn V. and William B. Follit, Jr.Valerie L. Russo and Marc J. FreudSusan R. and Peter E. FriedesThe Gage FundFrances and Thomas GambinoSusan M. Pikitch and Michael GiobbeRobert M. GoheenSusan E. and Bradford S. GrubyMaureen W. and Dennis R. HallH. Peter Haveles, Jr.

Our PatronsOur Patrons

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Sandra L. Lazo and Donald H. LaytonGerald L. LennardLynda LeslieLeslie W. and Victor I. LewkowThalia & George Liberatos

Foundation, Inc.Helen and John LobranoLeonard LowellMr. and Mrs. Peter B. MaglathlinJane L. Mali Charitable Lead TrustMariner FoundationKatharine G. Frase and Kevin P. McAuliffeLyn McKeaneyMargaret M. McMahonHeidi G. and Brian J. MillerErica J. Mullen and Paul MishkinRichard P. MorgensternElisa M. Rivlin and Eric L. NadlerStephanie and Richard NathansonJoan NelkinJaime S. Huertas and Kenneth A. O’BrienRita and Lawrence OngCharlton Y. PhelpsJessica Bulman-Pozen and David E. PozenTracey W. and Robert A. PruzanThe Reiss Family FoundationSusan J. RobbinsGerald RosenfeldThe Harry & Andrew H. Rosenthal

Foundation, Inc.Pamela and Richard Rubinstein FoundationThe Ruggles Family FoundationAndrew Sabin Family FoundationJay M. SackmanThe Schiff FoundationChristopher C. SchlankMichelle A. Ores and Charles N. SchorinJerome M. SchwartzmanPatricia A. Rind and Michael S. SiegelSara and James StarBeth Zadek and Joph SteckelMichael H. SteinhardtDaryl G. and Russell W. SternThe Margot Sundheimer FoundationTracy and Christopher H. TurnerMarilyn F. and Richardson V. TurnerUnited Nations Women’s GuildNatalie M. VasiliuJoyce A. and Raymond J. VastolaSusan N. WagnerBonnie and Douglas WeillLucille WerlinichWillman-Crowley FoundationHope B. WoodhouseAnonymous x3

LifetimeThe Children’s Aid Society gratefully acknowledges our Life Members, a remarkable group of benefactors who have made cumulative lifetime donations to the agency of $250,000 or more. This sustained support allows Children’s Aid to continue our innovative work on behalf of New York City’s children and families.

$5,000,000+In Memory of Melvin R. SeidenRosalie K. StahlMrs. Milton Stern

$1,000,000+Iris and Richard AbronsSheila M. BairdThe Carson Family Charitable TrustAnne Jeffries Citrin and Jacob CitrinJudy and Jamie DimonChristopher M. JeffriesMartha Bicknell and George A. KellnerBeth P. and Ira M. LeventhalMartha Berman Lipp and Robert I. LippSusan L. and Martin LiptonRonay and Richard MenschelMarilyn and James H. SimonsCarol and Robert Wolf

$500,000+Maureen H. FalenckiHelen S. and Desmond G. FitzGeraldElizabeth W. and Robert M. GardinerBecky P. and Michael F. GossCamille H. and Edward M. LamontDebra E. and David M. MagermanLauren R. and John M. RothHarvey M. Schwartz

$2,500+Jill Greenwald and Gregory Scott AdamsChris AdeAnbinder Family FoundationThe Bachman Family Charitable FundAmy and Kenneth BerkowitzBerson Family Supporting FoundationRajeev BhamanEunice and David BigelowEllen Moskowitz and Bruce BirenboimJohn N. Blackman, Sr. FoundationDavid BocchiKevin Allan and Justin BurkeLinda and Arthur L. CarterAnn Massie CaseAlfred CelentanoBeverly and Kenneth H. ChaseJennifer ChuLynn Harman and Philip ColtoffRuth Ann and John K. CowlesJames and Paula CrownLaura and Timothy J. CurryFilomen M. D’Agostino FoundationChristopher D’AmelioLawrence and Susan Daniels Family

FoundationSusan and Ronald DinerCaroline R. DonhauserSusan M. Coupey and James R. EnglishMary Cooney and Edward Essl Foundation, Inc.Jill A. Herzig and Robert M. FabricantEvette W. and Scott D. FergusonThe Fresh Air Fund’s Young Women’s

Giving CircleBarbara L. Becker and Chad GallantFairfax C. Garthwaite EstateThe Ashman-Gillespie Charitable FundJoan and Theodore GillmanJane and Budd GoldmanMarian GoodmanJoan GranlundMatthew R. GregoryKathleen and Gary E. HandelLisa HandwerkerShirley B. HeathMarc HeimanMary W. HellerBabette Solon HollisterAnne and Robert IvanhoeJohn’s Island Community Service LeagueBeth S. and Seth A. KlarmanConstance and Harvey M. KruegerPeter and Deborah Lamm FoundationUrsula G. and Thomas J. LaMotte

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Brian HotalingJoan JaphaMarilyn G. and Dean N. KaplanPamela E. and Andrew J. KaufmannPearl and Paul KaufmannRichard A. KellyEileen and Edgar R. KoernerKelvin J. LeeAmy LeedsWalter F. LeinhardtDiane and Anthony C. LembkeJudith S. and Edwin D. LeonardRichard A. LewisRonnie LutwakEleanor and Herbert MalamedRiva L. and Joseph C. MarcusMartha B. McLanahanMarie H. and Edmund A. MeenaCelia MeilanHilary and Michael MerrittMarie Sam-Toy Miller and

Richard M. MillerJane and Thomas OckersJess OstererCharlton Y. PhelpsShirley RapsRonald RestivoElinor RindnerDoris H. and Lloyd W. RobersonJanice H. and Victor H. RomleyDominique and Howard Earl Roosa, Jr.Lois Ellison and Edward A. RothenbergWilliam A. RubinJanice C. and Michael J. SansoloBarbara Walcott and Edwin R. SappDonald L. SchechterThelma SclarFred R. SecrestBarbara L. and Samuel M. SegnerMaxine and Bernard SemmelNancy L. and Brandon N. SklarReginald M. SmithPenelope and Robert SmithEthel and Seymour SolomonKatherine H. and Gary L. StrombergCarleton L. TaylorMary Lou VanBurenJames H. VaughnMarilyn VerbskyLouise E. and Henry W. Von DammVelma Van VorisBarbara Gottesman and Steve WallachElsa and David B. WeinsteinBarbara M. and Erwin B. WeisbergCharles W. WilderHelen W. and Lap J. Wong

$250,000+Herbert A. AllenSandra Atlas BassJuliet and Joshua BerkowitzMarc L. BroxmeyerSabra C. Turnbull and Clifford N. BurnsteinEmily Chen and Christopher J. CarreraElizabeth S. and Richard M. CashinMichelle J. and Christopher L. DeLongRichard EdelmanJanet and Jon HarringtonMarie-Christine Jaeger-FirmenichEileen and Edgar R. KoernerUrsula G. and Thomas J. LaMotteRandi and Clifford LaneDiane and Anthony C. LembkeSusan LyallAnne and Vincent A. MaiFaith and Robert MassingaleMartha B. McLanahanThe Melkus FamilyLeigh and Charles G. PennerCharlton Y. PhelpsEllen and James P. Riley, Jr.Virginia M. and Edward M. SermierMarjorie and Michael E. SternPatricia ThorntonLis and Richard M. WatermanKathy A. and Kevin J. WatsonDietrich Weismann

Honor RollThe Children’s Aid Society greatly appreciates this special group of donors who have supported us during each of the past 25 years.

Fay S. and Roger H. BarrowsSandra Atlas BassDanicia Ambron and Robert E. BeersElaine T. BermasRoberta and Willard BlockFrederick J. BredeEthel M. ClausenCarol O. CollinsAnthony J. CostantiniNancy Wertsch and Christopher CreaghanJeanette CusimanoEustacia P. CutlerGloria C. Phares and Richard Dannay Sandra and Allan DantowitzArt DavisThomas J. DeStefanoHester DiamondLisa P. and Mark M. EdmistonKaren and Jay EliezerEllen Florence EmeryLinda and Alan EnglanderEdna Mae R. and Leroy FademStephen FeimanEdmée and Nicholas L. D. FirthMirel H. FrankRaymond FurlanDennis GinMartha J. GlantzElaine R. GoldmanHildy Saperstein and Neal GoldrichLori H. Carena and Paul F. GravelleJane B. and John C. GriffithMaeve and Andrew GyenesMargery and Sheldon M. HarnickEstelle P. Hochberg

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IBMJANA Partners LLCJuma VenturesJustGiveKleinberg, Kaplan, Wolff & Cohen, P.C.Lane Associates, Inc.LeadDog Marketing Group, Inc.The Lord, Abbett & Co. LLCMacquarie Group LimitedMadison Square Garden LPMagnaCareMagnum Marine CorporationMasterCard, Inc.Mediterranean Shipping CompanyMerckMetLifeMicrosoftMMS Meats, Inc.Murray Hill PropertiesNational Income Life Insurance CompanyNelson Air Device Corp.Network For GoodNew York City Combined Federal CampaignNew York Marriott MarquisNew York City GivesNew York City State Employees

Federated AppealNew York Shakespeare FestivalOpen Society InstituteOppenheimerFunds: Legacy ProgramPenguin Group (USA), Inc.PfizerPhilanthropic InitiativeP.I.E. Facilities of NY, Inc.Pitney Bowes Giving StationPlatinumtel Communications LLCPricewaterhouseCoopers LLPRaising a ReaderReader’s Digest Association, Inc.Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Rite Aid CorporationRockefeller & Co., Inc. EMGJonathan Rose Companies, Inc.S3 LLCSamsung ElectronicsSanofiScopia Capital Management LLCSelect Equity Group, Inc.Service All Window & Door CorporationSilverstein Properties, Inc. Skirt PRSontag Advisory LLCSoros Fund Charitable FoundationSpectrum Group Management LLCSteinberg Asset Management LLCStop & Shop

Suburban Propane LPTekton BuildersTishman Speyer Properties LPTourbillon Capital PartnersTransCanada CorporationTurner Broadcasting System, Inc.Universal Technical InstituteThe University ClubViacomViking Global InvestorsVoya Financial Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Walt Disney CompanyXerox CorporationZipcarZurich American Insurance Company

TributesOne of the most personal ways to honor loved ones is to support an organization or cause close to their hearts. The Children’s Aid Society received many thoughtful gifts in honor and memory of family and friends this past year. Due to space limitations, we have included those tributes for which Children’s Aid received gifts totaling $1,000 or more.

In Honor OfBloomberg, LPPhoebe C. BoyerDr. Michael A. CarreraCharlotte, Beckett, Madeline, and IsabelleChobaniMatthias and Audrey ChunBeverly ColonJudy K. DimonTerri L. EagleRonald H. KaufmannBicky KellnerEdgar R. KoernerSusan and Martin Lipton

Corporate DonorsThe Children’s Aid Society salutes our corporate donors, whose generosity and thoughtfulness advance our mission to help children in poverty succeed and thrive.

Accenture Ltd.AKA Enterprise SolutionsAllen & Company, Inc.AllStar Retail Leasing LLCAlly Commercial FinanceAltegra Health Operating CompanyAmerican International Group, Inc.American Quality Cleaning CorporationAOLAppleARAnet, Inc.Bank Leumi USABank of AmericaThe Bank of New York Mellon CorporationBDO USA LLPBlackrock, Inc.Bloomberg LPBoyds Mills PressBrown Harris Stevens Residential

Sales LLCCable Entertainment ManagementCallaway Golf CompanyCarat USA/Aegis MediaCA TechnologiesCenter for the Study of Social PolicyCharity NavigatorChobani, Inc.CitiColgate-Palmolive Co.Community Service Society of New YorkCon EdisonDaiwa Capital Markets America, Inc.DentonsD.E. Shaw & Co. LPDeutsche Bank AmericasDTCC EarthShareEdelmanExcel Sports Management LLCFirst Eagle Investment ManagementGE FoundationGlobal Strategy Group LLCThe Goddard SchoolGoldman, Sachs & Co.Google, Inc.Greenfield Stein & Senior LLPHarvestHealthcare Consulting GroupHearst CorporationHirschen Singer & Epstein LLP

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Wendy D. and Charles J. RousselMeredith P. and Peter RuggSophie SaNicholas and Susan ScoppettaJean SharacGeorgianna P. SmithRoberta M. SmithCynthia S. and John W. Spurdle, Jr.Rosalie K. StahlBarbara H. StarkShirley B.W. SternbergCarleton L. TaylorAlice E. TreppFelice H. ValenCynthia W. and Harold M. Van HusanJoyce A. and Raymond J. VastolaJames H. VaughnRichard C. WeberDavid WeisbergLucille WerlinichNancy G. Zachry

In MemoryIn MemoryKenneth E. BruceJohn Nicholson BulicaLouis A. Caputo, Jr.Rosetta B. GoodmanAlison Craigin HerzigDorothy V. KarrellJanet and Walter KornichuckCamille H. and Edward M. LamontAngelina B. RomanoLita ScheelRichard E. Winter

Janine LukeTerry McGrawMilbank Clinic StaffJackie and Philip MillerEric NadlerCharles and Leigh PennerEva PennerJoseph PennerSampath RajappaEren RosenfeldLauren R. and John M. RothPhyllis W. ShannonMaria SwensonKara Dimon and CJ Tolkin Deb WasserEmily and Jeff Weisberger

In Memory OfBill BernsteinIdrissa CamaraBereniece FieldsRuth and William GladstoneRobert M. GoheenPaul HaslingerAlison Cragin HerzigDavid IronsideJane Lawrence MaliAnthony MannarinoDavid MintzLillian MorrisonSol Eckstein NadelElaine SchultzMelvin R. SeidenSaul and Devorah ShermanJean and Bob Stern

Charles Loring Brace SocietyIn the spirit of Charles Loring Brace, The Children’s Aid Society’s founder and first president, the following friends have made lasting commitments to the children of New York City by naming us in their wills and lifetime gifts. By remembering Children’s Aid in deferred gifts, members of the Brace Society pledge to carry forward the work Brace began in 1853 – providing children with the opportunities to learn, grow, and lead. We extend our utmost appreciation to these donors.

Robert G. AdamsHope and Arnold AsrelskySheila M. BairdCecelia M. BeirneDonna L. Bascom and Paul A. BiddelmanJosephine Brienza

Catherine and Louis J. BrigandiAntoinette P. CantoreLynn Harman and Philip ColtoffSamuel M. ConvissorRobert P. CrisoAlbert M. DeFabritus, M.D.Véronique Boyer de la GirodayMargaret V. Gilman DeLuca and

Stephen J. DeLuca Shirley EagleEdward Z. FinferHelen S. and Desmond G. FitzGerald Mildred B. Forrell and Gene ForrellElizabeth H. GaillardGloria GallinganeGerardo GomezPauline GrayPatricia M. GraysonLucy A. and Marshall M. GreenMaeve and Andrew GyenesRobin R. HenryNancy C. and Douglas W. HorseyBrian HotalingKatherine L. HufnagelDaphne M. HurfordTrudy E. and Charles InselTruda C. and C. Lincoln JewettCarolyn R. JohnsonMartha B. and George A. KellnerEileen and Edgar R. KoernerWinifred KovacikAnn J. KugelLucy D. LieberfeldReverend Renee LinnElena E. and Edward C. LordLeonard LowellKishore B. MaratheBetty MarksKathleen MarquezCharlotte MayersonJohn McEownDorothy S. Rivkin and Richard A. McGriffMartha B. McLanahanWendy Schlight and Gerald M. MonroeAlma C. MooreM. Dolores and C. Warren MosesKathleen M. Lynn and Ben J. NathansonJoan NelkinCathy White O’Rourke and John O’RourkeSusan and Patrick O’RourkeRosa M. PergolaCharlton Y. PhelpsJane and Terry QuinnAimee and David RhumBeverly RiceGary M. Rizzo

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BRONX

Bronx Career and College Prep800 Home StreetBronx Community School(under construction) 1232 Southern BoulevardBronx Early Childhood Center1515 Southern BoulevardBronx Family and Youth Intervention/ General Preventive369 East 148th Street, 2nd floorBronx Family Center1515 Southern BoulevardBronx Health Clinic and Foster Care910 East 172nd StreetBronx Preparatory Charter School3872 3rd AvenueBronxworks Community Center1130 Grand ConcourseC.S. 611550 Crotona Park EastClara Barton Campus (P.S. 314, P.S. 458)1550 Vyse AvenueFannie Lou Hamer Freedom High School1001 Jennings StFannie Lou Hamer Freedom Middle School1021 Jennings StI.S. 2193630 3rd AvenueI.S. 301890 Caldwell Avenue Next Generation Center1522 Southern BoulevardWhitney Young, Jr. Campus (C.S. 211, I.S. 318, Children’s Aid College Prep Charter School)1919 Prospect AvenueWINGS Academy1122 East 180th Street

BROOKLYN

Brooklyn Family and Youth Intervention175 Remsen StBrooklyn LINC55 Hanson PlaceUrban Assembly Institute for Math and Science for Young Women283 Adams Street

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Fort Washington Avenue Armory216 Fort Washington AvenueM.S. 328401 West 164th Street Mirabal Sisters Campus (I.S. 90, M.S. 319, M.S. 324)21 Jumel PlaceP.S. 5 Ellen Lurie3703 10th AvenueP.S. 8 Luis Belliard465 West 167th StreetP.S. 152 Dyckman Valley93 Nagle AvenueSalomé Ureña Campus (I.S. 218, M.S. 322, H.S. 296)4600 Broadway

HARLEM

African American Male Initiative4 West 125th StreetDrew Hamilton Early Learning Center2672 Fred Douglass BoulevardDunlevy Milbank Center14-32 West 118th StreetEast Harlem Center130 East 101st StreetFrederick Douglass Center885 Columbus AvenueHope Leadership Academy1732 Madison AvenueManhattan General Preventive Services219 West 135th StreetOpportunity Charter School240 West 113th StreetP.S./I.S. 50 Vito Marcantonio433 East 100th StreetProgram Administrative Offices4 West 125th StreetTaft Early Childhood Center1724 Madison Avenue

MANHATTAN

Executive Headquarters711 Third Avenue, 7th floorFamily and Youth Intervention Program60 Lafayette Street, 3rd floorLord Memorial Building150 East 45th StreetNational Center for Community Schools475 Riverside Drive, Suite 1220

STATEN ISLAND

Curtis High School105 Hamilton Avenue, Room 116Goodhue Community Center304 Prospect AvenueI.S. 61 William A. Morris445 Castleton AvenueRichmond Early Learning Center159 BroadwayStaten Island Family Services Center465 Villa Avenue

CHAPPAQUA, NY

Wagon Road CampWagon Road Camp431 Quaker Road431 Quaker Road

LeadershipLeadershipLocationsLocations

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Officers

Chairs Emeriti

Mark M. EdmistonEdgar R. KoernerCharlton Y. Phelps

Iris AbronsSheila BairdOlivier Brandicourt, M.D.Susan S. BrownElly ChristophersenJan S. CorreaRussell DiamondRichard Edelman

Iris AbronsChair

Richard EdelmanVice Chair

Kevin J. WatsonTreasurer

Amy Engel ScharfSecretary

Russell DiamondAssistant Treasurer

Phoebe C. BoyerPresident and Chief Executive Officer

Mark M. EdmistonFredy EspaillatDebra FriedmanRussell HorwitzLolita K. JacksonAlan E. KatzLane H. KatzGregory E. Kerr, M.D.

Christopher R. LawrenceBeth LeventhalAri LibarikianJanine E. LukeRick McNabbVanessa MelendezRafiah MustafaCharles Penner

Eren RosenfeldLauren Razook RothTimothy F. RyanAmy Engel ScharfAndrea Wahlquist Peter WallaceKevin J. Watson

Trustees

Susan M. Coupey, M.D.Bart J. EagleDesmond G. FitzGeraldMarshall M. Green

Ronald H. KaufmannMartha Bicknell KellnerEdgar R. KoernerFelix Orbe

Charlton Y. PhelpsRosalie K. StahlMrs. Milton Stern

Trustees Emeriti

Phoebe C. BoyerPresident and Chief Executive Officer

Georgia BootheVice President, Child Welfare and Family Services

Drema BrownVice President, School Age

Moria CappioVice President, Early Childhood

Katherine EcksteinChief of Staff

Sandra Escamilla-DaviesVice President, Adolescence

Abe FernándezDirector of Collective Impact

Sarah A. GillmanChief Financial Officer

Courtenaye Jackson-ChaseGeneral Counsel

Dan LehmanChief Operating Officer

Miriam MartinezChief Program Officer

Jane QuinnVice President, Director-National Center for Community Schools

Anthony RamosVice President, Marketing and Communications

Valerie RussoVice President, Strategy and Excellence

Executive Staff

A S OF JA N UARY 2017

LeadershipLeadershipLocationsLocations

What makes Children’s Aid so successful

is our sweeping counterattack on the obstacles

that keep kids from building the solid foundation

they need for their future.

And I believe that the world is starting to see

that the Children’s Aid approach

is the right approach.

The Children’s Aid Society711 Third Avenue, Suite 700, NYC 10017

212.949.4800www.childrensaidsociety.org

“

Phoebe C. BoyerPhoebe C. BoyerPresident and Chief Executive OfficerPresident and Chief Executive Officer”

4 5

The Children’s Aid Society service mark is composed of two elements: the Logo and the Logo Lockup.

1. Logo

CAS logos in a variety of file formats are available for download on the Marketing and Communications page on Charlie.

The Logo should be at the very least 0.625 inches in diameter and there is a choice of different versions appropriate for web use or print use, as well as a grayscale version for black and white materials.

The Logo can be used alone without the Lockup.

A high resolution JPG version is available on Charlie for download for Microsoft Word documents.

2. Logo Lockup

The Logo Lockup consists of the Logo, a vertical line, “The Children’s Aid Society” and the organization website.

When the logo is used with the lockup, the entire mark can be sized so that the logo is as small as 0.5” inches in diameter, because the name of the organization is visible.

In this version, the web address can be replaced with a site name. Send a request to the Marketing and Communications team for your version of the logo.

2.

1.

Logo Rules

• Optimal logo sizes are .75” and 1” diameter

• .625” is the minimum size for standalone logo

• .5” logo size should only be used as a logo lockup so the CAS name is very readable

• Logo needs a minimum of .25” clear space all around

• Logo can be centered with typographic name for centered alignments

• Lockup should be used for left and right alignments

1” .75”

Smallest size allowed. Circle logo measures .5” diameter

Use for Right and Left layout alignments

Use for centered alignments

.625”

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