Annual Report 2019
The GMHC Difference
Letter from the CEO and Board Chair
Dear GMHC Community:
GMHC excels in many ways, ensuring the communities we serve have access to high-quality HIV/AIDS services. Our comprehensive approach is designed to help people living with HIV/AIDS overcome barriers to healthy, productive lives.
For nearly four decades, GMHC has been a major partner with the City of New York and the State of New York in fighting to end the AIDS epidemic. In 2019, our contributions helped push new HIV infections to an historic low of 1,772. Our programs reach into communities where the epidemic now concentrates, particularly young Black and Latinx men who have sex with men.
The HIV care continuum is a public health model that outlines the stages people with HIV go through from diagnosis to achieving and maintaining viral suppression—the key to positive health outcomes and the virtual elimination of the risk of transmission. We work across nearly every step of the HIV care continuum. Again this year, our impact can be seen in our exceptionally high rates of linkage to care, adherence, and viral suppression rates: 91 percent of people who test HIV positive at GMHC were linked to care; 89 percent were adherent to treatment; and 94 percent were virally suppressed.
Our comprehensive model is vital to achieving these outcomes. In particular, our services work to address the barriers such as housing and food insecurity—social determinants of health—that prevent people from accessing and adhering to treatment. Many of our clients are homeless when they come to the agency, making housing one of the most requested services. It may sound simple but it’s profound: people who don’t have to worry about shelter or a place to sleep at night are more likely to take their medications and keep their doctor’s appointments. In 2019, all of our clients who gained permanent housing remain stably housed six months later, and this metric correlated closely with treatment adherence and viral suppression. Our model works.
Our impact along the HIV care continuum can also be seen in our approach to testing. In 2019, we relocated our Testing Center from West 29th Street to our new offices at West 38th Street, which allowed us to deliver all of our services under one roof. In 2019, the Testing Center conducted more than 3,000 HIV tests and nearly 7,100 STI tests. For those people who test HIV positive, we focus on immediately linking them to care. In some cases where the risk to follow-up is high, we actually escort newly diagnosed clients to their first doctor’s appointment to ensure that they enroll in care and begin treatment.
While the data speaks for itself, the real impact of our work can be seen in the individual stories of our clients. This year’s annual report provides a glimpse into how we’re changing lives, everyday, and making real progress towards the end of AIDS. Your sustained generosity and support made all of this possible.
Warmly,
Kelsey Louie, CEO
Jon Mallow, Chair, GMHC Board of Directors
Why Housing is Healthcare
All GMHC clients living with HIV and AIDS who gained housing stay stably housed for six months (and even longer).
The conditions where people live, learn, work, and play deeply affect health and well-being. For those living with HIV/AIDS, stable housing can make the difference in whether they can access medical care, adhere to treatment, and become virally suppressed.
Housing is a basic human need. Many people living with HIV/AIDS arrive at GMHC’s doors after being homeless for extended periods. Some may not have ever had their own home. Homelessness prevents people from accessing HIV care and treatment since other needs may take priority over healthcare. Homelessness also makes it more difficult to adhere to HIV medications, which can lead to poor health outcomes and increase the risk of transmitting the virus to others.
One of GMHC’s core services is supportive housing. Two programs provide clients living with HIV/AIDS with emergency temporary housing or permanent housing in the form of rental assistance or housing placement assistance. Depending on their needs, these programs are accessible to clients from their first day at the agency.
“We know that we have to get our homeless clients into stable housing as soon as possible,” said Kishani Moreno, GMHC chief operating officer who oversees the housing programs. “This is a critical part of their path toward good health and wellbeing.”
Moreno said clients who are stably housed show rapid improvement over a very short period of time. “Once they’re in an apartment, we see a lot of positive changes for people,” said Moreno. “They’re already a step ahead.”
In 2018 and 2019, GMHC received awards from the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene for achieving a 90+ percent viral suppression rate for clients in the agency’s permanent housing program.
José’s Experience with the Supportive Housing Program
GMHC housing staff know to “hit the ground running” with homeless clients living with HIV and AIDS as soon as they walk through the agency’s doors and ensure that they are connected to stable housing. Recently, José* was referred to GMHC by the pastor of a church. He arrived in the United States homeless after being kidnapped and raped in his country of origin and sold for money. GMHC staff were able to secure supportive housing for José on his first day at the agency. They accompanied him to his new home and assured that he had adequate clothing, dishes, and other essential items. They showed him how to open the apartment door and lock it when he went into his home— basic things that he did not know how to do. They also made the commitment to return two days later to check on how he was doing.
Since that day, José has remained stably housed and been able to move forward with his life. In addition to housing, GMHC provided him with mental health counseling to address trauma and information about living with HIV.
The road to stable housing also includes skills building for clients. GMHC leads workshops on how to communicate with landlords and the responsibilities of tenants. Other topics focus on house cleaning, shopping for healthy food, budgeting and entitlement management, personal hygiene, and stress reduction.
Clients attend monthly support groups where they can get together, hear other clients’ stories, and exchange resources. Through these groups, clients build a support network, learn how to address problems, and figure out what they need to stay on track.
“Housing can be a very lonely experience for clients who have learned to depend on the communities created in shelters,” said Moreno. “They need a support network and the platform to build relationships as well as learn important skills. These support groups provide that platform for clients.”
Many clients who are provided supportive housing find it a lifechanging experience. Many remain permanently housed or are able to secure apartments on their own without additional support from GMHC staff.
Supportive housing is in high demand by our clients. The programs are at full capacity and there is currently a wait list. While GMHC continues to look for ways to increase our housing capacity, our efforts will focus on ensuring clients like José stay on track physically and emotionally.
Reflecting on his experience with GMHC, José said, “I am so thankful to all the departments within GMHC as I was able to obtain all kinds of help. Currently, I am doing very well health-wise, and I feel really good to be a part of GMHC.”
*José’s name is a pseudonym to protect his identity.
Linkage to Care is a Critical Part of the Strategy to End the HIV/AIDS Epidemic in New York City
GMHC’s Testing Center plays a critical role on the HIV care continuum in ensuring newly diagnosed people are immediately linked to health care and have the comprehensive support needed to maintain their health and well-being.
In 2019, 91 percent of GMHC clients who tested positive were linked to care within 30 days, which represents a significant testament to the effectiveness of the GMHC model.
Newly diagnosed people who are linked to care are more likely to achieve viral suppression, a key outcome to protect health and prevent onward transmission of the virus. Since 2008, the number of new infections in New York City have dropped by more than 50 percent due in part to a focus on linking newly diagnosed people to care and treatment.
In 2019, the Testing Center staff conducted 3,038 HIV tests. Forty-seven of those tests yielded a positive result and GMHC successfully linked 44 people out of this group to HIV care.
GMHC’s high linkage to care rate owes in part to the compassionate and welcoming approach of the Testing Center. New York Magazine once called GMHC the “Best Place for an HIV test” in New York City.
“We have a non-judgmental, non-shaming approach,” said Omi Singh, MPH, director of the Testing Center. “We don’t ask questions just to pry and poke. Rather, we ask questions about people’s lives to help them.”
When a person comes into the Testing Center, a testing counselor talks with them about their HIV risks including their sexual practices and substance use. They also ask about how they might be protecting themselves from infection and provide information about condoms and pre-exposure prophylaxis (PreP).
“We don’t just draw people’s blood and run the HIV test,” said Singh. “We want to help people whether they test positive or negative move forward with their lives.”
Counselors are trained to address the range of emotional reactions from shock to denial that can accompany an HIV diagnosis. “If a person tests positive, this can be quite a shock for some,” said Singh. “There are people still affected by HIV-related stigma.”
For those who test positive, counselors explain what an HIV diagnosis means and the importance of getting into care to protect their health and prevent transmission to others. Because the period immediately following a diagnosis is critical, counselors will try to make appointments for medical care while a newly diagnosed person is still in the Testing Center. In some cases, staff may escort newly diagnosed people at high risk of being lost to follow-up to nearby healthcare clinics where GMHC has partnerships.
For some people, housing and food insecurity may present barriers to get people linked to care. Healthcare often takes a back seat when people don’t have enough food to eat or are homeless. “Our comprehensive services are designed to address these needs so people who are linked to care remain enrolled,” said Singh.
While most people who come to the Testing Center don’t know their status, some people show up knowing they are HIV positive and seek out the agency’s help in linking them to care. Singh recalled the experience of a young man who recently came to the Testing Center who knew he was already HIV-positive. He was new to New York City, but did not have access to HIV medicines, medical care, or insurance. A Testing Center counselor linked him to care and provided him information about other GMHC’s services that were available to him. Singh recalled his response. “A few days ago, I did not have medicine, a doctor, or health insurance, and now I have all three with thanks to you.”
While the Testing Center staff primarily operate out of GMHC’s headquarters, they also bring testing services to the community through a mobile testing unit and conduct on-site testing at colleges and universities, health fairs, faith communities, bars, and events throughout the year.
“Many people are unaware that they are infected with HIV,” said Singh. “We need to continue making taking testing as accessible as possible, especially in communities where the epidemic concentrates today.”
Financial Summary
Download the 2019 Financial Summary
Assets | |
Cash and Cash Equivalent | $645,204 |
Government Grants Receivable | $6,353,416 |
Medicaid Receivables | $165,597 |
Contributions Receivable, Net | $602,204 |
Other Receivables | $1,275,109 |
Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets | $403,900 |
Property and Equipment | $4,618,484 |
Restricted Cash | $250,061 |
Security Deposits | $4,089,748 |
Total Assets | $18,403,723 |
Liabilities and Net Assets | |
Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses | $3,653,347 |
Deferred Rent and Rent Incentives | $3,664,765 |
Government Contract Advances | $1,089,398 |
Note payable | $272,868 |
Capital lease | $732,546 |
Line of credit | $4,000,000 |
Total Liabilities and Net Assets | $13,412,924 |
Support and Revenue | |
Contributions | $7,090,561 |
Special Events | $1,267,937 |
Government Contracts | $16,184,707 |
Medicaid Revenue | $850,535 |
Program Revenue | $241,965 |
Contributed Services and In-Kind Support | $328,680 |
Other Revenue | $266,080 |
Total Revenue | $26,998,236 |
Support and Revenue | |
Program Services | $20,377,729 |
Management and General | $7,812,076 |
Fundraising | $1,084,505 |
Total Expenses | $29,274,310 |
Change in net assets | $-2,276,074 |
Net assets at beginning of year | $7,266,873 |
Net assets at end of year | $4,990,799 |
The consolidated statement of financial position of Gay Men’s Health Crisis, Inc. and affiliates and related consolidated statements of activities and changes in net assets, and of cash flows were audited by Grant Thornton LLP. The condensed consolidated financial statements represented here have been derived from the consolidated audited financial statements. Copies of the audit reports and the complete consolidated financial statements are available upon request to Michael Hester, Vice President of Finance, at GMHC, 307 West 38th Street, New York, NY 10018-9502 |
Donor List 2019
The Estate of Arnold Scaasi and Parker Ladd | $1,000,000 |
Gilead Sciences, Inc. | $2,140,000 |
Steve, Laurie, Lizzie & Jonathan Tisch Philanthropic Fund in honor of Joan H. Tisch | $1,500,000 |
Delta Air Lines | $195,000 |
Elton John AIDS Foundation | $100,000 |
The Estate of Ronald Gazzola | $166,712 |
H. van Ameringen Foundation | $200,000 |
Kaplan Hecker & Fink LLP | $145,000 |
The Estate of Kenneth Leedom and Peter Cott | $250,963 |
The New York Community Trust | $143,000 |
The Research Foundation of the City University of New York | $100,000 |
ViiV Healthcare | $275,000 |
The Keith Haring Foundation | $75,000 |
May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, Inc. | $65,000 |
The Estate of Jordan C. Miller | $50,000 |
The Estate of Harold Rosenberg | $75,273 |
Walgreens | $51,581 |
Wells Fargo & Company | $50,000 |
Joe Arena and Thomas D’Eletto | $25,250 |
Barclays Capital | $40,000 |
Bloomberg Philanthropies | $25,000 |
David Boger | $42,250 |
Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS | $35,000 |
Costco Wholesale | $40,000 |
Druckenmiller Foundation | $25,000 |
Duane Reade, Inc. | $41,581 |
Harvard University | $25,000 |
Michael Harwood and Theo Dorian | $32,296 |
Johnson & Johnson | $28,825 |
David Kleinberg | $39,821 |
The Estate of Vincent Lipomi | $32,680 |
Kelsey Louie | $36,120 |
New York Shakespeare Festival | $27,381 |
Northern Trust | $30,000 |
PepsiCo | $25,000 |
Eric and Fiona Rudin | $45,000 |
The Ted Snowdon Foundation | $25,000 |
Jonathan and Lizzie Tisch | $25,000 |
Henry van Ameringen | $25,000 |
VNSNY Choice Select Health | $25,000 |
Craig Weltha | $37,000 |
1-800-GOT-JUNK? | $15,000 |
AIDS Healthcare Foundation | $20,000 |
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield | $15,000 |
Mark Bavoso | $10,000 |
Bobby Berk | $10,000 |
BMO | $15,000 |
Joshua and Amy Boger | $16,800 |
Carl Jacobs Foundation | $10,000 |
Mariana Closset | $15,855 |
ConAgra Brands Foundation | $10,000 |
Gillian S. Fuller | $10,000 |
GAP, Inc. | $17,990 |
The Hagedorn Fund | $20,000 |
Joseph Hall and Martin Dagata | $15,000 |
Gillian Hearst | $20,168 |
Geoffrey Hoefer and Thomas Wei | $15,768 |
Brigette James | $10,000 |
Kenneth Cole Productions | $15,000 |
Edward Krugman and Ethel Klein | $11,000 |
The Kors Le Pere Foundation | $20,000 |
Macy’s | $22,600 |
Timothy Martin and Peter De Staebler | $15,191 |
John Crash Matos | $10,000 |
Naleo Educational Fund | $10,000 |
Dr. Martin Nash | $10,000 |
National Philanthropic Trust | $10,000 |
New York-Presbyterian Hospital | $10,000 |
PayPal Giving Fund | $21,985 |
Pernod Ricard USA | $20,000 |
Pfizer, Inc. | $10,768 |
Jack Pierson | $10,570 |
Polo Ralph Lauren Foundation | $15,000 |
PVH Foundation | $15,000 |
PwC | $10,000 |
Raymond Family Foundation | $10,000 |
The Rockefeller Foundation | $12,500 |
Myron “Mickey” Sulzburger Rolfe and Bruce Tracy | $10,000 |
The Rona Jaffe Foundation | $10,000 |
Sacai | $11,298 |
Robert Schwartz | $20,700 |
Michael Sonnenfeldt | $10,000 |
Peter Speliopoulos and Robert Turner | $10,000 |
TD Bank | $15,000 |
Trooper Foods | $10,000 |
ViacomCBS | $15,000 |
Williams-Sonoma Foundation | $10,000 |
Judy Zankel | $10,000 |
Amida Care | $5000 |
Bijan Amini | $5000 |
Anton Kern Gallery | $5000 |
Bank of America Charitable Foundation | $8494 |
Blueground | $7500 |
BNY Mellon | $5385 |
Elizabeth and Thomas Caine | $6720 |
Chelsea Wine Vault | $5000 |
Michael Coady | $5000 |
Computer Orange | $5000 |
Cowles Charitable Trust | $5000 |
CVS Health | $5000 |
Design Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS (DIFFA) | $5000 |
Flowers Family Foundation | $5000 |
Michael Gancarz | $5000 |
Harney & Sons Fine Teas | $5808 |
Benjamin and Hillary Harris | $5000 |
Steven Holley | $5000 |
Kenilworth Equities Ltd. | $9464 |
John MacBean | $5000 |
Edith MacGuire | $5000 |
Josh Machiz | $5503 |
Matthew Mallow and Ellen Chesler | $5000 |
Alan and Nancy Manocherian | $5000 |
Terry Marler | $5000 |
James Mintz | $5000 |
The Morrison & Foerster Foundation | $5000 |
Mount Sinai Recanati/Miller Transplantation Institute | $5000 |
Mutual of America, Inc. | $5000 |
Martha Nelson | $5074 |
OraSure Technologies, Inc. | $5000 |
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP | $5000 |
The Rafael and Diana Viñoly Foundation | $5000 |
Stephen Kroll Reidy | $7500 |
Ro | $5000 |
Teresita Rodriguez | $5285 |
John Schumacher | $5500 |
Richard Serra and Clara Weyergraf-Serra | $5000 |
Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel | $5000 |
Starbucks | $5000 |
Robert Stilin | $5000 |
Target | $5000 |
Tiger Baron Foundation, Inc | $5000 |
Howard Tucker | $5300 |
Vantage | $5000 |
Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP | $5000 |
Gary and Nina Wexler | $5079 |
Robert Wilson | $5000 |
Caren Rose Wishner | $5285 |
The Yen Family Charitable Foundation | $5000 |
David Achzet and Eric Siegel | $1,105 |
Robert Ackerman | $1,000 |
Catherine Adler | $2,167 |
Donald Adler | $3,000 |
Patricia Ainsworth | $1,000 |
Robert Alfandre | $1,000 |
AllianceBernstein L.P. | $1,000 |
American Express Foundation | $3,049 |
Amerigroup Corporation | $2,500 |
The Andrew J. Bernstein Foundation | $1,000 |
Anonymous | $2,040 |
Christopher Ardant LLC | $1,268 |
Aydin Arjomand | $3,171 |
Christopher Austopchuk | $2,000 |
Steven and Gwenn Axelrod | $2,000 |
Wendy and Frederick Bachman | $3,000 |
Robert Bagley | $1,000 |
John L. Beatty | $1,000 |
Constance Beaty | $2,000 |
Paul Beirne | $1,600 |
James Bennett | $1,250 |
Daniel and Melissa Berger | $1,000 |
Daniel Berk | $1,800 |
James Bigwood and Jay Cha | $2,000 |
Mark and Deborah Blackman | $1,250 |
Ross Bleckner | $1,268 |
Zachary Boger | $1,200 |
Maurice and Sally Bolmer | $1,000 |
Theresa and Robert Bongiardino | $1,000 |
Michael Bosworth | $1,000 |
Louis Bradbury and Kenneth Quay | $1,000 |
John and Kristine Bradley | $1,057 |
Helen Brandes | $2,500 |
Keith Bremer | $1,000 |
Bright Funds Foundation | $1,541 |
J. Arthur Brost | $1,060 |
Richard Buckley | $1,200 |
Brian Burnim | $1,000 |
Hubert Bush | $1,268 |
C.A.L. Foundation, Inc. | $1,000 |
The Cahill Giving Fund | $2,000 |
David Calfee | $1,000 |
John Casalinuovo and Denise Lutrey | $1,805 |
Kenneth Cerniglia | $1,000 |
Henry and Kathleen Chalfant | $1,000 |
Kathy Chazen and Larry Miller | $1,000 |
Jadd Cheng and Virginia Nicholson | $2,000 |
Gisele Clark | $1,045 |
Michael Todd Cohen | $2,643 |
Anne Collier | $1,691 |
Kenneth Cooke | $1,750 |
Jan Correa | $1,000 |
Jeff Damens | $1,500 |
Ronald Dellapina and Michael King | $1,000 |
John Derian | $1,691 |
David DeSocio | $1,000 |
Alvin and Davida Deutsch | $1,500 |
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation | $2,471 |
Beth Rudin DeWoody | $1,268 |
Ron Dodd | $3,143 |
William Donadio | $3,593 |
Paul Donahue | $1,100 |
Beth Dozoretz | $1,057 |
Douglas Drake | $1,000 |
Margaret Dungan | $1,375 |
Marion Eccleston | $1,321 |
Deborah Efroymson | $1,000 |
Elsevier Foundation | $1,270 |
Edward and Jeanne Epstein | $1,000 |
Hillery Estes | $2,191 |
John Evans | $1,000 |
Annie Falk | $1,057 |
Mark Fidelman and Mark Hansen | $1,825 |
Anonymous | $1,000 |
John Fitzgerald | $2,800 |
Stephen Foster and Russell Saray | $1,700 |
Robert Gallagher | $2,000 |
Robert Gaynor | $1,150 |
General Electric Foundation | $1,770 |
William Getreuer | $1,500 |
John Paul Geurts and Robert Stolt | $2,000 |
Sarah and Ron Gillespie | $1,000 |
Donna and Michael Gins | $1,500 |
Thomas Gioia | $1,000 |
Michael Goff | $2,939 |
Steven Gold | $4,543 |
Daniel Goldman | $1,639 |
Good Morning Higher Power Group | $2,135 |
Lance Gotko | $1,000 |
Peter and Robert Gottlieb | $4,500 |
Brian Grabenstein | $1,000 |
Andrew Greene | $1,321 |
John Greg | $1,000 |
Allan Guggenheim and Lucy Bolton | $1,000 |
Guilford Publications, Inc. | $1,000 |
Agnes Gund | $2,000 |
Barbara Gural | $1,000 |
Edward Hale | $1,500 |
Thomas Hammerstrom | $1,000 |
Jeanmarie Hargrave and Thomas Kerns | $1,000 |
Daniel Harrison | $1,000 |
Anthony Hayes | $1,057 |
Allan Heinberg | $1,166 |
The Helen and Philip Delman Foundation | $1,000 |
Hello Beautiful Foundation | $1,000 |
Jill Herman | $1,000 |
Laura Hidden | $2,000 |
The Hilaria and Alec Baldwin Foundation | $2,000 |
Tommy Hilfiger | $1,057 |
Caroline Hirsch | $1,000 |
Philip Hoefer | $1,000 |
Molly Hoyt | $1,000 |
Paul Humphreys | $1,000 |
IBM Corporation | $3,866 |
Mark and Gail Imowitz | $2,000 |
Zeljko Ivanek | $2,500 |
Ljuban Jaksic | $1,321 |
Robert Price Jepsen | $2,500 |
Jim Hodges Studio Inc. | $2,500 |
The John N. Blackman Sr. Foundation | $3,000 |
Jay Johnson and Tom Cashin | $4,037 |
Michael H. Jones | $1,000 |
Michael Kahn | $1,000 |
Christopher and Daniele Kell | $1,000 |
Scott Kellman | $1,000 |
Richard Kelso | $1,021 |
Charles Kessler | $2,500 |
Daniel Killourhy | $1,000 |
Barry Kissane | $1,295 |
Phillip Kleweno | $2,500 |
Frederick Knapp | $3,500 |
Hans Koch | $2,000 |
Esteban Kuriel | $2,357 |
Nicole LaFountaine | $1,000 |
David Lam | $2,500 |
William Landers | $1,000 |
Joseph Lanzone | $1,000 |
William Lauch | $4,000 |
Charla Lawhon | $2,000 |
Reinaldo Leandro | $1,000 |
Johnnie Lee | $2,000 |
The Litwin Foundation | $2,000 |
Legg Mason | $1,275 |
Arthur Leonard | $1,000 |
Charles Leslie | $1,000 |
Andrew Levitt | $1,000 |
Dean Lewallen | $2,500 |
John Lichter | $4,000 |
Elizabeth and Lowell Lifschultz | $1,000 |
Gordon Linoff and Giuseppe Scalia | $2,500 |
Joseph and Regla Llanos | $1,000 |
Robert Lobou | $1,000 |
Roger Lund | $1,000 |
Marko Lysko | $1,376 |
MAC AIDS Fund | $4,000 |
Mitchell Makowski | $1,166 |
Jonathan Mallow | $2,456 |
Brian Martinsen | $1,500 |
Silvia Marx | $1,800 |
Paul Mata | $1,000 |
Thomas McArdle and Glenn Burke | $2,500 |
Richard McCune | $1,000 |
Sean McGill | $1,686 |
Peter McKown | $1,029 |
Michael Meagher | $2,537 |
Merck Company Foundation | $1,025 |
Bruce Merrill | $1,000 |
MetLife Foundation | $3,000 |
Gary Meyer | $3,000 |
Frank Miceli | $2,000 |
Craig Miller | $1,571 |
Ryan Morris | $1,150 |
Julie Murtagh | $1,000 |
Cindy Muth and Frank Schwarzer | $1,000 |
Kent Myrick | $1,200 |
Kathleen and Ronald Nath | $1,000 |
Sheila Nevins | $4,122 |
New York eHealth Collaborative | $2,000 |
Donna O’Leary | $1,500 |
Oliver Family Fund | $3,000 |
Jarrett Olivo | $3,266 |
Oppenheimer Funds, Inc. | $1,800 |
Isabelle Osborne | $1,604 |
The Overbrook Foundation | $1,650 |
Fr. Joseph P. La M.M. | $1,000 |
Michael Pargee | $1,000 |
Brian Parker | $1,000 |
Newton Paul | $2,211 |
Brian Paylago | $1,050 |
Elizabeth Peabody | $2,500 |
Tim Pflueger and Andrew Tobias | $1,000 |
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) | $3,000 |
Joel Picache | $1,000 |
Stephen Pielocik and Bryan George | $1,500 |
Carole and Ira Pittelman | $2,000 |
Michael Plofker | $2,000 |
Dwight Powell | $1,250 |
Eleanor Propp | $2,500 |
Michael Quinn | $2,791 |
Andrew Rannells | $1,000 |
Claudia Ray | $1,060 |
Robert Regina | $1,807 |
David Reich | $1,000 |
Susan E. Reynolds | $1,050 |
Raymond Roberge | $1,000 |
The Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation | $1,600 |
Francisco J Romero | $1,950 |
Marvin Rosen | $1,000 |
Jon Rosenberg | $1,000 |
Patrick Rumaker | $1,000 |
Salesforce | $2,350 |
Ajay Salhotra | $1,000 |
Claude Salzberger | $1,000 |
Rosemarie Sansone | $1,000 |
Donna and Michael Sasso | $1,000 |
Peter Scamardella | $1,598 |
Bernard Schleifer | $1,000 |
Jerry Schwartz | $1,691 |
Sam Shahid | $1,600 |
Frank Shanbacker | $1,057 |
John Shea | $1,057 |
Kendra Simes | $1,000 |
Barry Skovgaard and Marc Wolinsky | $2,500 |
Zachary Slaight | $1,586 |
Charles Smith | $1,215 |
Roger Smith | $2,000 |
Kristen Smoragiewicz | $2,940 |
Soros Fund Charitable Foundation | $4,657 |
Joshua and Demetri Sparks | $1,321 |
Charles Spicer | $1,850 |
Bruce Starr | $3,000 |
Steven A. Gold Charitable Educational Institutions Trust | $2,407 |
Robert and Jane Stine | $1,000 |
Kirk Stirling | $1,000 |
Dan Stone | $1,000 |
Harris Stratyner | $1,000 |
Larry Stuckey | $2,500 |
Amy Sullivan | $1,500 |
Susan S. Channing Trust | $1,000 |
Greg Swalwell and Terry Connor | $1,000 |
Danny Taing | $1,000 |
Robin Lord Taylor | $1,000 |
Marvin and Suzanne Tenenbaum | $1,100 |
Marcus Teo | $1,396 |
Mathew Thoennes | $1,000 |
Gregory Thomas | $1,057 |
Teresa Throenle | $1,000 |
Barbara Toll | $2,643 |
William Tomai and John Sebesta | $3,439 |
Kevin Tuerff | $1,000 |
Patricia and Mitchell Udell | $1,000 |
Verizon Foundation | $1,634 |
Rima Vargas-Vetter | $1,245 |
David Vickrey | $1,000 |
Visiting Nurse Service of New York | $3,750 |
The Walt Disney Company | $1,060 |
Darin Waylett | $1,500 |
Jan Weil and Amos Avgar | $1,000 |
Weinman Family Foundation | $1,000 |
Lois Weinroth | $2,000 |
Donna Karan Weiss | $2,500 |
Samuel Weissen | $1,742 |
White and Case, LLP | $1,100 |
Eric Wieschaus and Gertrud Schupbach | $1,000 |
Richard Wolf and Leah Morgan | $1,057 |
Rosalie Wolf and Milton Stern | $2,000 |
Andrea Woodner | $1,000 |
Cindy Workman | $2,000 |
Marc Zemsky | $1,000 |
Aetna Foundation, Inc. | $563 |
Frema Agyeman | $510 |
AirBnB | $550 |
Robin Albin | $500 |
Daniel Alesandro | $650 |
David Allen | $500 |
Overy Allen | $975 |
Gito Alvarez | $793 |
Rachel Amalfitano | $500 |
Frederick Anderson | $529 |
Anonymous | $500 |
Archipelago at Home | $500 |
Utkarsha Ayachit | $500 |
Robert Barbetti and Clecio Lira | $500 |
Spencer Barksdale | $529 |
Susan Barnett and Jeffrey Christensen | $500 |
James Barone and Dennis Calabrese | $500 |
Ian Barrett | $500 |
Madeline Bayliss | $635 |
Harold Becker | $500 |
Alex Bellos | $500 |
John Paul Benini | $750 |
John Bennett and Julius Castillo | $560 |
Warren Bimblick and Geoffrey Repella | $579 |
Alexis Bittar | $500 |
BNY Mellon Corporation | $847 |
Amaya Booker | $529 |
Andrew Boorstyn | $791 |
Roddy Bottum | $846 |
S. Bowers and Martin Beadle | $500 |
Jack Boyd | $675 |
Sandra Brant | $846 |
Lawrence Brown | $500 |
Rachel Brown | $793 |
Martin Brûlé | $500 |
Monica Bryne | $751 |
Jane Buerger | $680 |
Richard Burlage | $500 |
A. Bruce Chamberlin | $500 |
Bert Champagne and David Shanahan | $500 |
David Chen | $500 |
Barbara Chesler | $500 |
Inge Chilman | $575 |
Jeffrey Chou and Thanasis Platis | $500 |
Robert Clark | $500 |
CMA | $776 |
Nicolas Cogrel | $529 |
Frederic Cosandey | $500 |
Joanne Crist | $900 |
Lania Cross | $514 |
Patricia Crown and Anthony Radice | $500 |
Jose Cruz | $500 |
Scott Dainton | $500 |
Eileen Daly | $726 |
Laura Danforth | $500 |
Lenora Davis | $500 |
Sean Davis | $500 |
John Deitz | $600 |
Kate Delacorte | $606 |
Karen Delfau | $500 |
Oliviero DeLuca | $529 |
Joe DeVito | $500 |
Candida Dixon | $605 |
Droga5, LLC | $750 |
Alec Drummond | $580 |
Hommes Oil Company | $750 |
Thomas Dwyer | $500 |
Michael Emerson | $600 |
Arden and Alan Epstein | $529 |
Alexander Esau | $541 |
Thomas Farber and Dana Buchman Farber | $500 |
Michael Feiler | $500 |
Shachar Feldman | $556 |
Paul Ferrara | $500 |
Robin Feuerstein | $500 |
Spencer Finch | $600 |
Sarah and David Fischell | $500 |
Kate Fitzsimmons | $971 |
Linette Flete | $530 |
Heather Flock | $550 |
Joan Flynn | $544 |
Deborah and John Fogarty | $650 |
Martha and Pat Freeman | $811 |
Steven and Lauren Friedman | $500 |
Stephen Friedman | $500 |
Nancy Gallt and Craig Virden | $900 |
Richard Garnett | $500 |
Cameron Gaynor | $541 |
Lionel Geneste | $529 |
Frank Godchaux | $985 |
Alan Goldberg | $500 |
Goldfarb & Fleece | $500 |
Howard Goldfarb | $529 |
Goldman, Sachs & Co. | $600 |
Francine and Lenny Goldstein Family Foundation | $950 |
Carrie Gorelick | $500 |
Ronald Gretz and Braxton Peters | $500 |
Howard Grier | $600 |
Marey Griffith | $605 |
Emily Grishman | $500 |
Judy Gross | $500 |
Danielle Gulotta | $500 |
Sharon Gurwitz | $750 |
Kayreen Handley | $500 |
Edward Harris | $505 |
Bruce Harrison | $500 |
Shirley Harrison | $500 |
Donald Hart | $500 |
James Hartman | $650 |
Jennifer Hartstein | $529 |
Gary Hattem and Frazier Holloway | $500 |
Mitchell Heller | $540 |
Janet Henner | $500 |
Michael Henry | $530 |
Yaz Hernandez | $529 |
Michael Hester | $820 |
Matthew Higgs | $500 |
Dwayne Hill | $500 |
Robert Hoffmann | $500 |
David Hogan | $900 |
Lawrence Holtzin and Ian Tattenbaum | $529 |
Human Civil Rights Organizations of America | $954 |
Blake Hunter | $500 |
Ivan Hurwitz | $525 |
Imperial Court of New York | $500 |
Susan Ingerman | $500 |
Gregory Jackson | $600 |
Myrna and Edward Jenkins | $500 |
Carmen Jenovese | $500 |
Keith Johnson | $500 |
Stephen Johnson | $500 |
Jeffrey Jones | $500 |
Adam Kandel | $800 |
Justin Kao | $600 |
Lawrence Kaplen | $750 |
Matthew Katzenson | $500 |
Mark Keegan | $500 |
Gerry Keis | $600 |
Leona Kern | $500 |
Daniel Klaus | $500 |
Joanna Knobler, M.D. | $500 |
David Kohlenberg | $540 |
Anthony and Sandra Kosinski | $500 |
Rae Krelitz | $500 |
John Kuehn | $500 |
Labyrinth Dance Theatre | $500 |
Ronan Lafaix | $900 |
JeanPierre Lahondere | $500 |
Joe Lamastra | $500 |
Joann Lang | $500 |
Richard Lang | $600 |
Larry Lautzenheiser and Ruben Valdez | $640 |
Juanita and Joseph Leff | $500 |
Ted Lenox | $500 |
David Levin | $529 |
Raymond Lewis | $500 |
Kenneth Lin | $500 |
Trevor Lippman | $550 |
James Lisante | $500 |
Daniel Lobitz | $500 |
Loreal USA, Inc. | $544 |
Marjorie Lux | $500 |
Sara Lynde and Vicki Stevenson | $600 |
Peter M. Taub | $500 |
Adam MacLean | $861 |
Serafino Maiorano | $500 |
Russell Makowsky | $500 |
Eddie Mannis | $500 |
Jesse Manocherian | $530 |
Douglas Marron | $500 |
Howard Marton | $906 |
Douglas Mateyaschuk | $600 |
Daniel Maury | $500 |
Jolene McCaw | $500 |
Virginia McCulloh and Nancy Kohlreiter | $529 |
Rebecca McGough | $525 |
Gerald McLoughlin | $500 |
Michael and Richard Merritt | $500 |
Catherine and Michael Meyer | $500 |
AJ Michel | $500 |
James Michelson | $544 |
Eli Milbaur | $500 |
Dean Millard | $500 |
Bruce Miller | $500 |
Jonathan Miller | $529 |
Michael Miller | $500 |
Isai Miranda | $530 |
John Mitchell | $529 |
Maynard Monrow | $500 |
Miriam Montgomery | $500 |
Alain Montour | $565 |
Karen and Michael Moore | $627 |
Katherine Moore | $500 |
Kathleen Moore | $600 |
Frank Morabito | $900 |
Gary Munk | $529 |
David Murphy | $600 |
Nazareth College | $500 |
H.R. Nicholson | $500 |
David Nickle and Hal Rubenstein | $600 |
Raymond Nied | $500 |
Timothy O’Brien | $550 |
Stephen Oremus | $530 |
Matthew Palmer | $634 |
Louise Passick | $500 |
Nicholas Pellegrino | $560 |
Phillip Picardi | $500 |
Linda Pilaro | $500 |
Positive Tracks | $655 |
The Pratt Family Fund of the Princeton Area | $500 |
Shelley Prussack | $750 |
Peter Purpura | $500 |
John Quinn | $600 |
Seth Radwell | $500 |
Yolanda Ragland | $500 |
Steven Rank | $500 |
Maxine Rapoport | $500 |
Richard Read | $500 |
Gregory Reed | $900 |
Refinitiv | $915 |
John Renninger | $900 |
Jeremy Robbins | $500 |
Julia Rocco | $500 |
Rockefeller Archive Center | $500 |
Roger Rose | $500 |
S&P Global Foundation | $800 |
Lynn Sable | $800 |
Dr. Jill Salberg | $500 |
Sarah Sanderlin | $500 |
Frank Schaefer | $500 |
Gretchen Schnabel | $750 |
Schoenhut Family Foundation | $500 |
Jason Schreiber | $600 |
David and Stephanie Schwartz | $500 |
Paul Sears | $500 |
Michael Shattner | $500 |
Jason Shaw | $500 |
Rebecca Shea | $501 |
Judith Siegel | $750 |
Dan Silver | $500 |
Michael Silver | $500 |
Leslie Simitch | $846 |
Richard Sinnott | $529 |
Susan Slaff | $800 |
Samantha Slager | $713 |
Dennis H. Smith | $500 |
Rollin Smith | $585 |
Joseph Sobleskie | $500 |
Charles Sperling | $855 |
Ernest Spieler | $630 |
Allan Starr | $500 |
Grace Church School | $732 |
Esther Sternberg | $500 |
Andrew Stewart | $500 |
Abigail Stokes | $550 |
Krishna Stone | $721 |
Samuel Stone Household | $500 |
Court Stroud | $550 |
Susanna Suh | $500 |
Anthony Sweeney | $500 |
Max Szadek | $617 |
Shannan Tarrer | $500 |
Virginia Teller | $530 |
Gabrielle Tenzer | $500 |
Karl Thies Jr. | $500 |
Eric Thirer | $600 |
Matthew Thomas | $529 |
Thomas Thompson | $500 |
Henry Tisch | $500 |
Karen Tobia | $500 |
Elyse Topalian | $500 |
Christopher Tower | $500 |
Joseph Trohman | $955 |
Truist | $568 |
Scott Turner | $500 |
UBS AG | $615 |
Lucia Vail | $650 |
Minerva Velazquez-Munoz | $500 |
Thomas von Foerster | $530 |
John Walsh | $525 |
Barton Warner | $500 |
Madeline Weeks | $846 |
Harold Weidman | $500 |
Joseph Weinike | $600 |
Frederick Wertheim | $500 |
Danny Whitman | $500 |
Louise Wilson | $500 |
Jeff Wolk | $846 |
Marc Wright | $800 |
John Wurmser | $500 |
Ross Yasgur | $500 |
Daniel Young | $500 |
Craig Zimmerman | $500 |