AnnuAl RepoRt - Camba

201 

Annual Report

table of 

contents 

Executive Message 4 

Economic Development 7 

Education and Youth Development 8 

Family Support Services 11 

HIV/AIDS Services 12 

Housing Services and Development 15 

Legal Services 16 

Board & Executive Staff 19 

Funders 20 

Shona Stone Sculpture 24 

How You Can Help 27 

Financials 28 

Where We Are 30 

Special thanks to the following contributors 

to the CAMBA 2010 Annual Report: 

PROJECT MANAGER: Lorelie Lombardo 

PROJECT COORDINATOR: Pierette Imbriano 

WRITER AND EDITOR: Gary Sutnick 

WRITER: Bonnie Osinski 

PHOTOGRAPHER: Alexandra Steedman 

SHONA SCULPTURE PHOTOGRAPHER: Rafael Faura 

CARTOGRAPHER: Ed Morlock, Center for the Study of Brooklyn 

DESIGNERS: Amanda Kavanagh/James Dougal - www.fluxcommunications.com 

2 3

executive 

message 

In 2010, Brooklyn struggled mightily with the effects of the 

Great Recession. The borough was particularly hard hit by 

the twin crises of unemployment and foreclosure. Brooklyn 

began the year with an unemployment rate of 11.0% and it has remained 

stubbornly high ever since. Regarding foreclosure, Brooklyn 

had the fourth highest number of foreclosure filings of any 

county in New York State. Neighborhoods where CAMBA has 

a strong presence, including Bedford-Stuyvesant, Canarsie, and 

East Flatbush were among those hardest hit by the foreclosure crisis. 

Faced with this environment of economic peril, CAMBA has 

stood steadfast with the community, protecting local residents 

and creating opportunities for security and self-sufficiency. 

CAMBA has been providing foreclosure prevention services 

since 2008. In that time, we have helped nearly 100 at-risk households 

avoid foreclosure and remain in their homes. Since 2009, 

CAMBA Legal Services has offered legal representation to families 

facing foreclosure and we continue to provide zealous advocacy 

for our clients. 

To help address the local employment picture, CAMBA used 

funds from the federal Stimulus Act to operate a Dislocated Workers 

program. Through this effort, we helped 200 local residents 

to find gainful employment at competitive wages. Also this year, 

CAMBA’s Workforce Development and Adult Learning programs 

successfully partnered with one another to assist job seekers in 

need of English as a Second Language training and GED preparation 

courses find employment as part of the Stimulus Act. Members 

of the community with limited English or no high school diploma 

were hit particularly hard by the recession. CAMBA moved 

decisively to support these struggling job seekers. 

Through CAMBA Housing Ventures, we have continued in 

our efforts to provide the community with supportive and affordable 

housing. At 97 Crooke Avenue, we began construction 

Katherine O’Neill 

President 

Joanne M. Oplustil 

Executive Director 

of the Reverend Daniel Ramm Residence, a 53-unit facility that reached 31% on-time construction. 

At the campus of the Kings County Hospital Center, CAMBA Housing Ventures continued predevelopment 

activities on CAMBA Gardens. This project – which will provide 209 units of LEED 

Silver-rated affordable and supportive housing – has already been recognized as a national model 

of collaboration between local government and the non-profit sector. 

For families with school-aged children, CAMBA provides the resources that parents need so that 

they can remain employed while knowing that their children are secure. This past year, CAMBA’s 

afterschool programs kept over 2,100 children safe and engaged in creative learning activities while 

their parents worked. These and other programs are vital supports for middle and working class 

families who otherwise could not ensure that their children would be involved in positive opportunities 

in the after-school hours. 

The recession has also battered those who rent their housing and CAMBA has been there to 

help. This past year, through our efforts, over 2,000 families avoided eviction and remained stably 

housed. At CAMBA Legal Services alone, we prevented 295 evictions. 

The pages that follow highlight the experiences of CAMBA clients who have turned to the agency 

for support in troubled times. We hope you will find them as moving as we do. 

4 



5 

5

economic 

development 

Michelle O’Hara Chase 

I used to work for a temp company, but it was inconsistent. My caseworker encouraged 

me and after I went for the interview I got hired for part time. n Every 

time I need my caseworker, she’s there. n CAMBA gave us a whole booklet before 

the interview so we didn’t go in blind and we knew what Whole Foods was 

looking for. That is what helped me to really get into the company and absorb as 

much as I could. CAMBA dealt with Whole Foods before so my caseworker knew 

exactly what they were looking for in a candidate. So that really really helped 

me. n You have to put your best foot forward and you never know what’s going 

to happen. n I’ve been working 40 hours a week since I started, and that’s been 

really awesome for me. n CAMBA’s a helping ground. I think it’s a good network 

for you to build with other people as well so you can network and build yourself 

as a person and it’s just an all around great aid for a person who is really trying to 

develop himself in this country. n This is a great opportunity for me to let people 

know that there is hope for you if you now come here and you want to get a job. 

There is an avenue to go to for guidance. n I’m very positive about the future. 

Having this opportunity happen for me, it means that anything can happen. 

‘‘ 

Every time I need my 

caseworker, she’s there. 

— Michelle O’Hara Chase 

2010 Outcomes 

n 712 low-income adults were 

directly placed in unsubsidized 

employment at an average 

wage of over $10.00 per hour 

for an average of 35 hours per 

week. 

n 350 Central Brooklyn residents 

were trained and certified 

as Security Officers in 2010, 

and 260 local residents were 

placed in jobs in the security 

sector. 

Salih Buzhala 

I left Kosovo like too many people. It was a war, so I came 

to America. I had a part time job in a restaurant but it didn’t 

cover my bills because with a part time job you can’t afford 

even rent, forget about clothes. CAMBA found a job for me 

in a hotel in downtown Manhattan. I just received an award 

from the company. n I’m happy because now I can pay my 

bills plus I have money for clothes and to send to my wife, 

she is still in Kosovo. CAMBA is helping me to fill out the 

application and the papers to bring her here. If you need 

help if you don’t speak English, don’t worry there’s a place, 

this place here, they take care of you. 

n 100 immigrant professionals 

from 35 countries were trained 

to transfer their foreign skill 

sets and credentials to higher 

earning jobs in Brooklyn. 

n 7 businesses were assisted in 

creating 15 new jobs. 

n 12 existing and start-up 

businesses had increased sales 

for combined new revenues of 

over $1.1 million. 

6 

7

education and 

youth development 

Dyami Nicholson 

I wasn’t self-sufficient with the economy being the way it is. I felt empty. That’s when I realized I 

needed my GED. When I came to the REACH GED program -it grew from there and Workforce 

Development put me in a great company, Whole Foods. n CAMBA never gave up on me, they 

became the family that I always wanted. Change begins with you. I want to give back to the community 

and get people involved in this program because - CAMBA is Brooklyn and Brooklyn is 

me- all three worlds together - it can be better- because we’re Brooklyn together. 

Annette Alvarado 

CAMBA helps the community by keeping the children occupied in something positive. If the children 

didn’t have anywhere to go – they would be in the park getting into trouble. I know I can count 

on this program even when there’s no school and I have to work, because it’s open. The leaders look 

out for the welfare of the children. n One day the supervisor noticed I was worried. The economy 

really affected us, my husband didn’t work for 7 months. She directed us to CAMBA’s legal services. 

Now it seems like everything is falling back into place and looks positive. 

Alexis Alvarado 

CAMBA helps us with our homework but it’s 

not just doing work. We have Global Partners 

Jr. where we go to computer class and talk to 

people around the world. There’s also dance, 

stepping, cooking, jump rope, double-dutch, 

basketball and science. n I’m becoming a 

whiz at math. The future is going to be good. 

If the afterschool program wasn’t here, I would 

miss my teacher because she’s very involved. 

You could have the prettiest apple on the tree 

but it could have worms inside of it and the ugliest 

apple could be the best one- you always 

have to give people a chance. 

2010 Outcomes 

n At the School for Democracy and 

Leadership, a small school where CAMBA 

is active in school leadership, 82.5% of 

seniors in the Class of 2010 graduated. 

n CAMBA’s afterschool programs kept 

over 2,100 children safe and engaged 

in creative learning activities while their 

parents worked. 

n 417 high school students gained handson 

work experience through subsidized 

internships. 

n Out of 1,643 adult literacy students 

served, 780 adult learners – or 47.5% - 

were promoted at least one educational 

level. 

n 98% of the school-age children in the 

Even Start Family Literacy Program were 

promoted to the next level. 

‘‘ 

CAMBA never gave 

up on me – they became 

the family that I always 

wanted. 

— Dyami Nicholson 

8 

9

family 

support 

services 

Valeria and Yoko Munoz 

The baby had leukemia and we had no money to go back and forth 

to the hospital and my husband lost his job. The program I came 

to at CAMBA was Healthy Families. They told me what I had to do 

to apply for SSI and helped me through the Food Stamp process. 

They brought me support. The peer support groups helped me to 

learn a lot. n My caseworker listens to me and lets me express 

myself in any way I want. That’s special because I don’t have any 

family here and someone is listening to me. She communicates 

with me and supports me and understands me. n It was a hard 

time but now it’s passed. I feel better because I hope the cancer 

doesn’t come back again. CAMBA has a lot of opportunities and 

people should give it a try because it offers great support to women 

and families. CAMBA has helped me emotionally. 

2010 Outcomes 

‘‘ 

My caseworker 

listens to me and lets me 

express myself in any way 

I want. 

— Valeria Munoz 

n Our Beyond Hunger 

Food Pantry provided 

emergency food to close 

to 3,000 individuals and 

families each month. 

n 63% of CAMBA’s Healthy 

Families Program 

participants remain 

enrolled for at least a 

year as compared to the 

statewide average of 51%. 

n Eighty percent of the new 

mothers enrolled in Healthy 

Families breastfed their 

infants for at least three 

months, a rate significantly 

higher than the statewide 

average of 43%. 

n 57 refugees – including 

many from Afghanistan, 

Azerbaijan, Burma, 

Bhutan, China, Columbia, 

Congo, Cuba, Eritrea, Iraq, 

Liberia, Moldova, Sierra 

Leone, Sudan, Ukraine and 

Uzbekistan – were reunited 

and resettled with family 

members in New York City. 

n 94 asylees and refugees 

who participated in 

CAMBA’s Matching Grant 

Program were employed 

and self-sufficient within 

six months of their arrival in 

the United States, earning 

an average wage of $10.27 

per hour, representing a 

significant increase in salary 

compared to the prior year. 

10 

11

HIV/AIDS 

services 

Diane Curtis 

I heard about CAMBA right after I was diagnosed. If you need help with housing, 

immigration, education, this is a great place to go. I was trying to find a 

place to go where I could relate to people with the same problems that I have. 

Being newly diagnosed it was scary. I built a rapport with a lot of the case managers 

here. They are like friends besides being people that helped you. n This 

is my purpose to get that message out there and let people know that there’s 

help out there and we need to stop the spread of the virus. I get satisfaction out 

of just reaching just one person. Even though I’m HIV-positive I’m at the apex of 

my life, that’s how I see it... I feel really good about my future right now. 

James Harris 

CAMBA saved my life and I was very grateful for 

it. n CAMBA helped me get my benefits. n I was 

homeless for five years and have a drug history of 

39 years. n I’m here because the new people who 

are coming in need somebody here that’s been 

here for a while to guide them through the ropes. 

n Right now, I’m a Peer Educator with CAMBA’s 

Case Management and Supportive Services Program. 

n This is the best I have ever felt in my 

whole life. I always tell everyone - “Can A Man 

Become Appreciative? Yes I am”. 

2010 Outcomes 

n CAMBA provided 315 units of 

permanent housing and 50 units 

of transitional housing for people 

living with HIV/AIDS and their 

family members. 

n Our HIV Anti-Stigma Theater 

Troupe delivered its message to 

approximately 2,000 Brooklyn 

residents. 

n Approximately 90% of our HIV 

positive clients continue to be 

connected to primary medical care. 

n 17 Peer Educators who receive 

stipends provided services to 

the Anti-Stigma, Evidence Based 

Interventions, Prevention Services 

for Women, and the Living 

Independently through Education 

and Support programs. 

n Our HIV/AIDS Services 

programs provided services to 

approximately 1,000 clients and 

their collaterals. 

‘‘ 

Even though I’m 

HIV-positive I’m at the 

apex of my life, that’s how 

I see it. 

— Diane Curtis 

12 

13

housing 

services and 

development 

David Stolinsky 

I grew up with a lot of advantages. I went to college; I had a lot of good 

jobs. Substance abuse just destroyed so many parts of my life. Morris 

Manor is a great place to live. I came from a very rough situation and they 

took a risk on me. n They knew the problem areas in my life. They’ve 

helped me as far as getting a job. They have helped me finding doctors. 

They let me run a movie night here. I look at the staff as sort of the hub on 

a wheel. Things that they are not able to do themselves they’ll direct me 

towards those resources. Living at Morris Manor it’s a very safe environment. 

It’s just a good feeling after I’ve literally lived on Park Avenue and 

on a park bench. It’s a great starting point for me again. n CAMBA has 

simplified my life. I get support in every area: financially, spiritually, emotionally, 

educationally. That relieves me of a lot of worries... so I’m very 

hopeful about my future. Right here I have everything that I need. 

2010 Outcomes 

‘‘ 

CAMBA has 

simplified my life. I get 

support in every area: 

financially, spiritually, 

emotionally, educationally. 

— David Stolinsky 

n CAMBA placed more than 2,200 

individuals and families into safe, 

stable permanent housing. 

n Over 2,000 families avoided 

eviction and remained stably 

housed. 

n CAMBA Housing Ventures closed 

on $15.3 million in public and 

private financing for 97 Crooke 

Avenue and began construction 

on 53 units of supportive and 

affordable housing. 

n CAMBA Housing Ventures 

continued predevelopment 

activities on CAMBA Gardens, a 

national model of 209 units of 

LEED Silver-rated affordable and 

supportive housing on the campus 

of Kings County Hospital Center. 

n The Anna Gonzalez Apartments 

were selected to participate in 

desigNYC and will receive interior 

design services and furnishings for 

the building’s community spaces. 

14 

15 

15

legal services 

Jahira Forbes 

I lost my job because they were laying people off and they blamed it on the economy. 

I went a whole year without a job, owed my landlord over $8,000 and was on the verge 

of being evicted. Other than some help from my grandmother, I had to fend for myself. 

I was referred to come to CAMBA from Public Assistance. n My attorney has been 

great. There were days when I couldn’t go to court because I was still looking for a job. 

I had job interviews and she went to court and represented me and kept me updated. 

And then I ended up getting a job and I have been working for a year. She got down to 

the bottom of everything. Now, my name is going to be on the lease and my rent balance 

is zero. She still calls to check up on me, she referred me to a free CAMBA summer 

camp for my daughter. That shows that she cares. n CAMBA wants you to work, they 

don’t want you to be dependent. CAMBA directed me to places to look for jobs and 

they helped me with my resume. n I feel optimistic. I’m very happy that I was able 

to enroll in school and get a job. I’m able to maintain my bills now and I’m not facing 

eviction. I don’t think I would have gotten to this point if it weren’t for CAMBA so I’m 

very grateful. Things are better now a year later. I’m really happy about that. At the end 

of the rainbow there’s the pot of gold. There’s always hope. 

Parasram Kissoon 

I was in a truck accident. I didn’t have work and I was on disability, 

whatever I received was just enough to pay debts. I went 

to a company that advertised loan modification and I got ripped 

off $4,000! That’s life, it’s a learning process. I still get up and I 

have my self even though I’m hurt. I do things to get my house 

back together with my lawyer at CAMBA, I’m going to stick with 

it and if I have a problem I always pick up my phone and I always 

call my lawyer. n Things are too hard right now. People 

are struggling out there. But I feel very strong about my future, 

because I got my house back - which is one of the most important 

things. I feel my future is going to be very strong. I am very 

grateful to CAMBA for the wonderful service that they are doing 

for the poor people in the community that really need their help. 

2010 Outcomes 

n CAMBA Legal Services prevented 295 

evictions. 

n 243 citizenship applications were 

prepared. 

n Legal representation of clients in 

consumer-debt matters resulted in 

more than $300,000 of consumer debt 

being expunged. 

n More than 1,000 clients were assisted 

in immigration matters. 

n 96 clients received legal representation 

in consumer-debt matters and none 

of them received judgments against 

them. 

‘‘ 

CAMBA wants you 

to work, they don’t want 

you to be dependent. 

— Jahira Forbes 

16 

17

oard & 

executive staff 

Board Members 


President 

Christopher Zarra 

CFP®, ChFC®, CFS 

Vice President 

Rev. Daniel Ramm 

Secretary/Treasurer 

Matthew W. Botwin 

Gregory Celestin 

Paul Galligan, Esq. 

Terence Kelleher, Esq. 

Allan F. Kramer, II 

Ruth O’Brien 

Charles J. Scibetta, Jr., Esq. 

Helen K. Spontak, CPA 

Executive Staff 


Executive Director 

1720 Church Avenue, 2nd floor 

Brooklyn, NY 11226 

718.287.2600 

joanneo@camba.org 

Valerie Barton-Richardson 

Deputy Executive Director 

Education & Youth Development, 

Family Support Services, 

Housing Services 

885 Flatbush Avenue, 3rd floor 


718.282.5575 

valerieb@camba.org 

Sharon Browne 


HIV/AIDS Services, Housing 

Services & Development 

19 Winthrop Street 


718.462.8654 

sharonb@camba.org 

Thomas J. Dambakly 

Chief Financial Officer 



718.287.2600 

tomd@camba.org 

Kathy Dros 


Human Resources 



718.287.2600 

kathyd@camba.org 

Robin Landes 


Contracts Management 

1720 Church Avenue, 3rd floor 


718.287.2600 

robinl@camba.org 

Mary Ann Lanzetta 


Fiscal Systems 



718.287.2600 

maryannl@camba.org 

Kathleen A. Masters 

Deputy Executive Director/ 

General Counsel 

Economic Development, Family 

Support Services & Legal 

Services 

884 Flatbush Avenue, 2nd floor 


718.282.2500 

kathleenm@camba.org 

Rang T. Ngo 

Chief Operating Officer 



718.287.2600 

rangn@camba.org 

Kevin Coffey 

Assistant Deputy Director 

Youth Services 



718.287.2600 

kevinc@camba.org 

Michael Erhard 


HIV/AIDS Services 



718.462.8654 

michaele@camba.org 

Claire Harding-Keefe 


Family Support Services & 


2103 Kenmore Terrace 


718.826.2223 

claireh@camba.org 

Leslie Hewitt 


Fiscal Systems 

1720 Church Avenue 


718.287.2600 

leslieh@camba.org 

Joan McFeely 


Quality Assurance 



718.287.2600 

joanm@camba.org 

David A. Rowe 


Housing Development 



718.462.8654 

davidr@camba.org 

18 19

funders 

New York City 

Funding 

NYC Administration for 

Children’s Services 

NYC Department of Education 

NYC Department of Health and 

Mental Hygiene 

NYC Department of Homeless 

Services 

NYC Department of Housing 

Preservation and Development 

NYC Department of Youth and 

Community Development 

NYC Human Resources 

Administration 

NYC Office of the Criminal 

Justice Coordinator 

New York State 

Funding 

Empire State Development 

Corporation 

IOLA Fund of the State of New 

York 

NYS Crime Victims Board 

NYS Department of State 

NYS Department of Health 

NYS Department of Health/AIDS 

Institute 

NYS Education Department 

NYS Housing Trust Fund 

Corporation (DHCR) 

NYS Office of Alcoholism and 

Substance Abuse Services 

NYS Office of Children and 

Family Services 

NYS Office of Mental Health 

NYS Office of Temporary and 

Disability Assistance 

Federal Funding 

U.S. Department of Housing and 

Urban Development 

Subcontracts 

of Government 

Funding 

Brooklyn Hospital/NYS 

Department of Health/AIDS 

Institute 

Center for Employment 

Opportunities (CEO) 

Consortium for Worker Education 

(CWE) 

Health Research Inc./NYS 

Department of Health 

Industrial and Technology 

Assistance Corporation/NYC 

Department of Small Business 

Services 

New York Community Trust/ 

NYC Department of Homeless 

Services 

Non-Profit Assistance 

Corporation/SEEDCO 

Nutrition Consortium of New 

York State 

Public Health Solutions 

Safe Horizon 

Seedco 

The After-School Corporation/ 

NYC Department of Youth and 

Community Development 

The Fund for Public Health in 

New York 

U.S. Committee for Immigrants 

and Refugees 

United Way of New York City 

Private Funding 

Corporate and 

Foundation 

A. Larovere Consulting LLC 

All Boro Housing LLC 

AllianceBernstein 

Altman Foundation 

Anna Gonzalez Apartments 

Bank of New York Mellon 

Community Partnership 

Bennett Lawrence Management, 

LLC 

BLDG Management Co. Inc. 

Brooklyn Community Foundation 

Brown & Weinraub, PLLC 

Buchbinder Tunick & Company 

LLP 

Budget Business Supply Co. 

Business Furniture, Inc. 

Capital One Bank 

Central Brooklyn Community 

Services 

Chadbourne & Parke LLP 

Chaffetz Lindsey LLP 

Church World Services 

Citibank N.A. 

Clark Foundation 

Clifford Chance LLP 

Dattner Architects 

DCS Security Systems, Inc. 

Deutsche Bank Americas 

Foundation 

Deutsche Bank Trust Company 

Americas 

DOAR Litigation Consulting 

Dougert Management Company 

Enterprise Community 

Investment Inc. 

Flatbush Federal Savings & Loan 

Association 

Fund for New Citizens 

G&W Food Products 

GPM Fund 

Groupe Sanglier 

Guardian Life Insurance 

Harden-Van Arnam Architects 

Hirschen Singer & Epstein LLP 

HSBC Bank USA 

Hudson Companies Inc.,The 

iStar Financial 

James E. Rocco Associates 

Jay & Kelly Sugarman Foundation 

Jewish Community Relations Corp. 

Jimco Assoc. Inc. 

Jonathan Rose Companies 

JPMorgan Chase 

KMM Management Inc. 

M.C. O’Brien Inc. 

MD Carlisle Construction Corp. 

Medimetriks Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 

Michael Muroff Architect LLC 

Michael P. Stafford, Esq. 

Mikel Garrett State Farm 

Morris Manor 

OHR Partners, LLC 

Park Slope Civic Council 

Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims 

Premier Ford Lincoln Mercury 

Random House Publishing 

Services 

Ridgewood Savings Bank 

Right Connection P & H, Inc., The 

Roberta L. Digangi Attorney at Law 

Rosenwach Tank Co. LLC 

Saretsky Katz Dranoff & Glass LLP 

Schmutter, Strull, Fleisch Inc. 

Seryl & Charles Kushner Family 

Fund of the Jewish Communal 

Fund 

Sheldon Lobel Attorney at Law 

Shinda Management Corporation 

TD Bank 

The Parkside Group 

UGL Equis 

United Neighborhood Houses 

USI Insurance Services, LLC 

WellPoint Associate Giving 

Campaign 

Wellspring Foundation, The 

Winter Reporting 

Yorkson Legal, Inc. 

Youth I.N.C. 

Individual 

Sandra Abramson 

George B. Adams 

Kathryn Addieg 

Pierette Imbriano and 

Gavin Allen 

Anonymous 

Mike Antkies 

Hercules Argyriou 

William B. Avery 

Alyssa B. Azzara 

Coleen Bain 

Andrew and Debra Baris 

Lauren Bauer 

Julia Beardwood 

Rae and Jerrold Becker 

Mary Ellen Ross and 

Vern J. Bergelin 

Rivka P. Berger 

Warren Bernard 

Felicia Bernstein 

Christie Hodgkins and 

Mark Bisard 

Jamie and Matthew Bloom 

Adam Blumenkrantz 

Pam Booth 

Matthew W. Botwin 

Joan Brandy 

Alice Meltzer Braziller and 

Jo Braziller 

Barbara Breitstein 

Melvin E. Brender 

James F. Brennan 

Jackie Browne 

Sharon and John Browne 

Peter Bruno 

Robert Buckholz and Anne 

Fontaine 

Gregory Celestin 

Ya Ting Chang 

Alissa and Paul Chaskes 

Herbert Chaves, Esq. 

Alice Ann Clifton 

William and Marjorie Coleman 

Marianne and Paul Cornely 

Merrie Coron 

Constance and Lawrence Corroon 

Traci Creange 

Joyce Crupi 

Wendy E. Cullen 

Thomas J. Cullen 

Kari and Joseph Cullen 

Joyce J. Yao and Anthony Cullen 

William F. Cullen and Brenda 

Gannam-Cullen 

Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen, Sr 

Vina Cullen 

Suzy Dalton Sonenberg 

Sharon and John Browne 

Tom and Jennifer Dambakly 

Deborah and Philip Deitch 

Lora Lynn Delarama 

Angeles Delgado 

Julianne Didonato 

Maureen Sullivan and 

Lauren Dohr 

Patricia Brooks and 

Margaret Donavan 

Patricia Donelan 

Peter J. Doris 

Kathy and Ted Dros 

Pamela Drueding and Bernard 

Drueding III 

Elizabeth Dunfey 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Efthimiou 

Marjorie Elliott 

Robin Anne Engelman 

Michael and Abbe Erhard 

Mert Erogul 

Catherine and Gregory Farrell 

Alvin and Jane Feder 

Laura and Alexander Field 

Sharon and Mark Fierstein 

Andrew Finver 

Paula and Clyde Fish 

Linda and Arie Fleischer 

Joyce and Gerald Fruchter 

Katherine Gallagher 

Kelly Gallagher 

Alice Gallagher 

Mary Kay Gallagher 

Desiree Garcia 

Paul Garzilli 

Barbara Gesell 

William J. Giordano 

Anne B. Goddard-Rohe 

Jonathan R Goldblatt 

Lynn Goldman 

Juliet Gomez 

Vanessa L. Greene 

Mel Grillo 

Joan Grillo 

Kelley J. Grow 

Debra and Joseph Gul 

Howard E. Hallengren 

Margaret E. Haller 

Rena and Joel Hammer 

Morgan C. Harting 

Laura and Michael Hartstein 

Kathryn S Hasslacher 

James Heineman 

Deborah Buell and Charles Henry 

Foster N. Henry 

Leslie and Jamey Hewitt 

Sylvia Hoffman 

Michael Honig 

James M. Hood 

Paul Howard 

Patricia Hughes 

Roger Hull 

Beatrice Hyacinthe 

Carol Jackson 

Daniel Jimenez 

Pearl Jones 

Vira L. Jones 

Michael D. Just 

Nancy and Philip Kaplan 

Amanda Kavanagh 

Claire Harding-Keefe and 

William Keefe 

Margaret and Terence Kelleher 

Joan Kend 

Shelly Khan-Lava 

Barbara Kitcher 

Uriel Kitron 

Barbara J. Korn 

Allan F Kramer, II 

Elaine Kramer 

David Lage’ 

Susan and Albert Landau 

Robin Landes 

Mary Ann Lanzetta 

Anika Larsen 

Ellen Winner and David Lewis 

Laura J. Limuli 

Karen Liu 

Myrna and Theodore Lobel 

Paul Lofquist 

Lorelie and Rocco Lombardo 

Diane Louard-Michel 

Gayle Louison 

Marshall and Maryarden Ludaway 

Mara Lurie 

Linda Dian Lyons and 

Gordon Jarvis Lyons 

Anne Lyster 

Resa Macalisang 

O.A. Mahoney 

H. Victoria Manley 

Elizabeth Martin 

Bernardo Mas 

Kathleen A. Masters and 

Kevin Coffey 

Joan McFeely 

Mark McManus 

Barbara Merritt 

Gail Meury 

Janet Miller 

Karen Miller 

Anne and Dennis Minogue 

Christy Miranda 

Michelle Montgomery 

Marlene Moorhead 

Carl Morgan 

Beverly and Charles Morris 

Kristin Morton 

Robert R. Morton 

Stan Moscinski 

Melissa Mowery 

Karen Murphy 

Hurshel Nance 

Justin Nardilla 

Yvonne Ann Nelson 

Lydia Nesbit 

Christina Newhard 

Rang T. Ngo 

Nancy Nolan 

Nancy and Kenneth Nolan 

Eleanor H. Nussbaum 

Ruth O’Brien 

Katherine and Charlie O’Neill 

Joanne and Kaz Oplustil 

Mary Lucretia Orteig 

Bonnie Osinski 

Marc Norman 

James Palazza 

Francine Palazza 

William Perkins 

Christine Pasquariello 

Rudolpho Pons 

Gary Purville 

John Randazzo 

Alexandra and Jorin Reddish 

Eileen Reilly 

Valerie Barton-Richardson and 

Dwayne Richardson 

Karen and Thomas Rinaldi 

Sam Rittenberg 

Luz Rivera 

J. Rosenberg 

Michael Ross 

Cecelia M. and Frank K. Ross 

Hiram Rothkrug 

Faith Justice and 

Gordon Rothman 

David Rowe 

Carol Rubinstein 

Phyllis and Albert Russo 

Jane and Edward Ryan 

Mila Santos 

Marilyn Segel and 

Lawrence Sapadin 

20 

21

funders 

Charles J. Scibetta, Jr. and 

Jennifer Willig 

Anjeli M. Sharma 

Barry Saretsky 

Kirsten Shaw 

Ellen Sheehy 

Leonard Shiller 

Tony Shitemi 

Marjorie Silver 

Randi and Elliot Sinel 

Samuel T. Skeete, Jr. 

Deena Soskin 

Jason Spiro 

Tim Stake 

Beulah Steinberg 

Annie Stephens 

Amorie Stephens 

Daniel A. Sterling 

Ellen Dashefsky Sternstein and 

Hil Sternstein 

Jeffrey Tancil 

Donna Z. Thomas 

Hazel and Sanford Tishcoff 

Jimmy Vargas 

Max Victor 

Joyce and Ralph Vitello 

Muriel Vogel, PhD 

Ronald Walcott 

Dennis Walker 

Kathleen Walsh 

Alana and Simon Weifenbach 

Linda Weissman 

Wendy Weller-Jones 

Deborah C. West 

Anthony White 

Joyce Williams 

Silas Williams 

Shawn Young 

Liena Zagare 

Christopher Zarra and 

Leslie Young 

Karen Friedland and Gary Zelko 

David Zimmer 

IN-KIND DONATIONS 

Services 

Yvonne Alexander 

Harry Basdewa 

Vanessa Basora 

Sara Bayer 

Sarah Baysinger 

Shannon Beck 

Heidi Binder-Vitti 

Alice Braziller 

Leonora Burke 

John Camire’ 

Elise Carr 

Janice Chao-Ching Liao 

Matt Charney 

Yvonne Cruz 

Sabine Dabady 

Marie Dalce 

Boubacar Diallo 

Gary DiFranco 

Linda Evans 

Sydelle Gansl 

Leslie Goldfarb 

Christy Hayner 

Norma Haynes 

Amin Hilal 

Judy Hilkey 

Lawanda Hinds-Charles 

Sherrifa Hoosein 

Jonathan Hyland 

Jeanette Lugo 

Kris Lundberg 

Peter McKeever 

Sarah Meredith 

Reggie Miller 

Anthony Nocerino 

Wendy Owan 

Robyn Palmer 

Vernice Parker 

Macia Petgrave 

Steve Pilgrim 

Marthe Rendell 

Phyllis Rodriguez 

Larendee Roos 

Roxanne Shante 

DJ Silver 

Brooke Smith 

Emily Sprague 

Nadia Stieglitz 

Harriett Thomas 

Margarette Tropnas 

Miguel Valle 

Latoya Young 

Architects For Humanity 

Bethel Seventh Day Adventist 

Church 

Brooklyn Heights 

Synagogue 

Chadbourne & Parke LLP 

Church of Christ and St. 

Stephen’s 

Church of the Assumption of the 

Blessed Virgin Mary 

Embury United Methodist 

Church 

Emmanuel Baptist Church 

Holy Trinity Roman Catholic 

Church 

Mice at Play 

Jones Day 

Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian 

Church 

Madison Avenue Baptist 

Church 

O’Melveny & Myers LLP 

NYSUM Ministry 

Park Slope Community 

Church 

Plymouth Church of the 

Pilgrims 

Queen of All Saints Roman 

Catholic Church 

Queensboro Seventh Day 

Adventist Church 

Rutgers Presbyterian 

Church 

Sacred Heart Roman 


Seyfarth Shaw LLP 

Shakespeare’s Sister 

Southeast Queens Cluster 

Homeless Program 

St. Bartholomew’s Church 

St. George’s Episcopal /Anglican 

Church 

St. John’s University 

St. Nicholas of Tolentine Roman 


St. Teresa of Avila Roman 


The Church of St. Luke’s and St. 

Matthew’s 

The Body Shop 

True Holy Church City of 

Refuge 

Vanderveer Park United 

Methodist Church 

Material Support 

Christine Abelman 

Elisa Acoste 

Elinor Agee 

Anne Aldrich 

Althea Alvarez 

Shirley Amrani 

Adi Arad 

Liliana Arzate 

Bark Frameworks LLC 

Beth Barraclough 

Marie Barry 

Matt Bassett 

Diana Bastidas 

Erin Bawanz 

Doreen Beeching 

Beer Table 

Bennett/Womack 

James Bernfield 

Margaret Bianci 

Bicycle Habitat 

Big Nose Full Body 

Nathalie Bittar 

Amy Bittinger 

Jamie and Matthew Bloom 

Blue Man Productions 

Joyce Bnnwasser 

Clara Bogetti 

Nadia Bowers 

David Bradley 

The Brenner Family Foundation 

Elliot Bricker 

Brooklyn Winthrop Lions Club 

Camilla Brooks 

Faye Brown 

Chris Butters 

Mayra Caballero 

Mary Cahill 

Phyllis Capello 

Andrew Carleton 

M. Carlo 

Carlton Hobbs LLC 

Tina Casale 

Jamie Cavazos 

Hilary Chaplain 

T. Cheney 

Katherine Cheng 

Children’s Museum of Manhattan 

Angela Chris 

Church of Park Slope 

Akesha and Sunne Clarke 

Angela Clevis 

Fred Cocozzoli 

Sandy Copeland 

Chari Corpuz 

Kate Daly 

Armen Danelan 

Cindy Day 

Kathleen Douris 

Rebecca Drejet 

Natalia Duffy 

Megan Dunn 

Camille Enders 

Vivian Epstein 

Kerry Fahey 

Louise Falzon 

Sara Faust 

Philip Favellato 

Kathleen Fern 

Ellen Fishman 

Kevin Flowers 

Foley and Corinna 

Fred Siegel 

Shoshana Frishberg 

Carly Gaebe 

Mary Kay Gallagher 

Robyn Galpern 

Irvente and Anne Garcon 

Dina Garfinkel 

Deborah Gellen 

Barbara Gibbs 

Lilliad Gillison 

Courtney Gleason 

Teri Goldberg 

Lucilla Gonzales 

Hector Gonzalez 

Good Morning America 

Mary Graci 

Jai Green 

Lydia Greenberg 

Dave Gregory 

Marcia Halperin 

Rebecca Hammer 

Darlene Harden 

Claire Harding-Keefe and 

William Keefe 

Ashley Harness 

Susan Harris 

Laura and Michael Hartstein 

M. Head 

Dorothy Hernandez 

Judy Hilkey 

Hirsch & Associates Fine Art 

Services, Inc. 

Houlihan Lokey 

IBM Corporation 

Claudia Imperiale 

J. Iuen 

Sherese Jackson 

Leor Jakubowicz 

Dominique Jean-Baptiste 

Debra Jenkins 

Jerry Bagels 

Jerry’s Artarama 

Karon Johnson 

Pamela Johnson 

Stephen Joyce 

Joyce Kanowitz 

Debbie Kanyongolo 

Amanda Kavanagh 

Ann Kay 

Claire Kirk 

Terry Kogan 

Sam Kopel 

A. Kort 

Emily Kraghess 

Jenny Laden 

Ladybird Bakery 

Shannon Lana 

Sharon Lebenkoff 

Emelia Leesana 

Karen and Stan Leonard 

Erik Lewis 

Barbara Lewis-Clark 

Life By Chocolate 

Jessica Lipsky 

Marc Littlejohn 

Rachel Lobovsky 

Rosalla Lorch 

Patrick Magee 

Sabina Magyar 

Victor Brown and 

Annmarie Matanov 

Josephine McNaley 

Joe Mefford 

J. Mejias 

Janet Mikrut 

Ryan Miller 

Paula Monroe 

Zulfiya Mukhamedjanova 

Alison Murray 

Jack Nayer 

Elaine Ng 

Ella Oblas 

Maurien O’Brien 

Claire O’Hanlon 

Sharon Spellman-Olasov and 

David Olasov 

Katherine and Charlie O’Neill 

Joanne Oplustil 

Gladis Ortiz 

Sula Page 

Lina Pagoulatos 

Francine Palazza 

James Palazza 

Christine Panebianco 

Laura Pannaman 

Park Slope Food Coop 

M. Pauline 

Nancy Peck 

Elie Perez 

Leann Peterson 

John Pisano 

Amanda Pohan 

Janeth Porros 

Connie Ranocchia 

A. Raymond 

Residents of the Pythian 

Condominium 

J. Rivera 

Heidi Rodewald 

Nancy Rodrigo 

Nadia Rohrs 

D. Romero 

Sonia Romero 

Alejandra Romero 

Erica Rubinstein 

Tate Rubinstein 

Sahadi’s Fine Foods 

Israel Samuelly 

Edith Samuels 

Lily Scarborough 

Ron Schweiger 

Charles J. Scibetta, Jr. and 

Jennifer Willig 

Rachelle Scott 

Lee Shamar 

Irene Sherman 

Fran Silverstein 

Cheryl Smallman 

Bryant Smith 

Barbara Snow 

Kathleen and Robert Snow 

Society of Illustrators 

M. Stafford 

Start-Rite 

Remy Steiner 

Sterling School 

Francine Streich 

Oona Sullivan 

Susan Sung 

Cal Sutliff 

T.B. Ackerson Wine Merchants 

Claire Talbot 

Te Casan 

Temple Beth Emeth 

The Farm On Adderley 

Crystal Thomas 

Juan Torres 

Trader Joe’s 

Charlene Turner 

Lisa Twerski 

Union Market 

Shastine vanVugt 

Jose Vazquez 

Chris Vega 

Gitanjali Verma 

Faith Vozeler 

Richard Walcott 

Michael Waldman 

Shirley Walker 

Jack Wallace 

Jutta Weiss 

Margie Wilk 

Valerie Williams 

Willis North America 

Ronald Willoughby 

Kora Wilson 

Cheryl Witherspoon 

Glenn Wolin 

World Vision 

Nancy Wu 

Karen Yaeger 

Alice Gentry Zaslavsky 

Ronda Zawel 

Karen Friedland and 

Gary Zelko 

22 

23

shona stone 

sculpture 

CAMBA is proud to be one of the nation’s premiere purveyors 

of Shona sculptures. Proceeds from our Annual Sale and Exhibition 

of Stone Sculpture from Zimbabwe support our programs 

and services. Zimbabwe, a southern African country whose name 

literally means “the house of stone”, is known for its remarkable 

stone sculptors. Semi-abstract works created by artists of the country’s 

largest ethnic group can be found in the collections of many of 

the world’s most discerning art collectors, including the Museum of 

Modern Art in New York City, the Musée Rodin in Paris, the Rockefellers, 

and Queen Elizabeth II of England. CAMBA’s Annual Sale and Exhibition 

of Stone Sculpture from Zimbabwe features works by many noted 

and established sculptors, as well as the offerings of emerging artists. 

Our 1,500 square-foot gallery at 19 Winthrop 

Street provides exhibition space 

for many Shona sculptures at one time, 

making it one of the most impressive 

collections in the United States. 

Because of the deteriorating 

political climate in Zimbabwe 

and the resultant downturn 

in foreign tourism, there are 

few other venues for these 

artists to find a market for 

their work. CAMBA’s commitment 

to retaining a Shona gallery 

allows us both to offer these works 

at reasonable prices and to enable 

the sculptors to continue their artistic 

endeavors. These stone sculptures 

can be viewed and purchased by appointment, 

online and during our annual fall sale and 

exhibition. Forty percent of the purchase price of 

each sculpture is tax deductible. Proceeds from 

the sales benefit CAMBA and its programs. 

To learn more about CAMBA’s Shona sculpture 

and view items available for purchase, 

please go online to: www.shonasculptures.com. 

24 25 

25

how you 

can help 

For 30 years, your generous support has enabled CAMBA to remain flexible in 

response to community needs and to respond immediately to families and individuals 

in crisis. 

Types of Gifts 

n Cash - This is the simplest and most immediate way for you to support 

CAMBA. Gifts may be made by check or online at www.camba.org. You can 

make a greater impact than you think - and it couldn’t be easier. Become a 

CAMBA Sustainer by allocating an automatic withdrawal from your checking 

account/credit card of at least $10.00 per month. You will be recognized 

as a Sustainer in CAMBA publications and on the CAMBA website. You can 

also mail a check, payable to CAMBA, Inc., to the attention of the Development 

Office at CAMBA, 1720 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11226. 

n Corporate Matching Gifts – You can increase the value of your gift -often up to 

100 % - if you or your spouse works for a company with a matching gift program. 

Please check with your human resources department for more information. 

n Bequests – If you don’t have a will, you are leaving it up to the courts to decide 

what happens to your assets. After first providing for your loved ones, you 

can help to assure that CAMBA will be there for those who are facing poverty, 

homelessness and other barriers to self sufficiency, for many years to come. 

n IRA Transfers – If you own a traditional or a Roth IRA, and are age 70 ½ or 

older, you can directly transfer up to $100,000 a year to CAMBA, without 

having to pay taxes on the withdrawal. NOTE: This rule does not apply to 

employer sponsored retirement plans. 

n Memorial/Honorary Gifts – Remember or honor a friend or family member 

by means of a gift to CAMBA. We will promptly notify the designated recipient 

of the gift. 

n Gifts of Appreciated Stock – If you own low-yielding stocks, mutual funds or 

other securities that are worth more than you paid for them, you can contribute 

them to CAMBA, get a tax deduction for the full current value, and avoid 

the capital gains tax you would have incurred if you had sold the assets outright. 

In effect, you are allowed to use the “paper profits” in the investment to 

make a larger gift to CAMBA than you can make from current income. If you 

wish to contribute securities that are worth less that your original purchase 

price, it is best to sell them, take the loss, and then get a tax deduction for 

contributing the cash proceeds to CAMBA. 

n Other Planned Gifts – You can also donate various trusts, annuities and gifts 

of significant non-cash assets, such as real estate to CAMBA. 

n In-kind Contributions – CAMBA’s programs have continuing needs for gifts 

of clothing in good condition, toys, books, furniture, and food to stock the 

food pantry. 

Please call CAMBA’s Development Director at 718-287-2600 ext.20265 to discuss 

how you can make a contribution that is compatible with your current resources 

and philanthropic objectives. 

26 27

financials 

CAMBA, INC. AND AFFILIATES 

Combined Statements of Activities 

For the years ended August 31, 2010 and 2009 

Revenue 

2010 2009 

Unrestricted 

Temporarily 

Restricted Total Total 

Government grants $75,521,998 – $75,521,998 $66,336,480 

Developer’s Fees 89,500 – 89,500 172,500 

Contributions 

475,776 115,824 591,600 482,961 

Program reimbursements 

and fees 1,852,554 – 1,852,554 1,718,938 

Interest and dividends 15,421 – 15,421 20,669 

Rental income 99,740 – 99,740 32,216 

Net realized and unrealized 

(loss) gain on investments (70,033) – (70,033) (111,506) 

Equity in investment in 

limited partnership 15,000 – 15,000 – 

Net assets released 

from restrictions 24,917 (24,917) – – 

Total Revenue $78,024,873* $90,907 $78,115,780* $68,652,258** 

Expenses 

Program Services 

2010 2009 

Unrestricted 

Temporarily 



and Development 46,392,072 – 46,392,072 37,528,525 

HIV/AIDS Services 5,452,068 – 5,452,068 5,162,308 

Education and Youth 

Development 10,623,318 – 10,623,318 10,289,940 

Family Support Services 3,001,973 – 3,001,973 3,209,301 

Legal Services 945,173 – 945,173 917,668 

Economic Development 1,934,339 – 1,934,339 2,597,352 

Total Program Services 68,348,943 – 68,348,943 59,705,094 

Supporting Services 

FIVE YEAR REVENUE 

$78,115,780 

$68,652,258 

$60,328,266 

$51,485,331 

$46,768,326 

2006 2007* 2008** 2009** 2010* 

STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES 

Housing Services & Development 

HIV/AIDS Services 

Education & Youth Development 

Family Support Services 

Legal Services 

Economic Development 

Management and 

General 8,981,829 – 8,981,829 8,127,203 

Development 437,339 – 437,339 476,773 

Total Supporting 

Services 9,419,168 – 9,419,168 8,603,976 

Total Expenses $77,768,111 – $77,768,111 $68,309,070 

Net Assets 

2010 2009 

Unrestricted 

Temporarily 


Change in Net Assets 256,762 90,907 347,669 343,188 

Beginning of Year 5,775,500 373,430 6,148,930 5,805,742 

End of Year $6,032,262 $464,337 $6,496,599 $6,148,930 

* The total revenues for 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010 are combined with affiliates. 

** An additional affiliate, Songea Holding Company, was combined in the 2009 financial 

28 

* The total revenues for 2008, 2009 and 2010 are combined with affiliates. 

statements and consequently the 2008 revenue was restated. 

** An additional affiliate, Songea Holding Company, was combined in the 2009 financial statements and 

consequently the 2008 comparative statements were restated in the 2009 financial statements. 

29

where we are 

1. Main Office 



718-287-2600 

2. Administrative Site 

19, 23, 25, 27 Winthrop Street 


718-462-8654 


884 Flatbush Avenue 


718-282-2500 




718-287-0010; 718-282-5575 

718-940-1737 

5. The Grey House 

2103 Kenmore Terrace 


718-826-2223 




718-282-0108; 718-826-3967 

718-462-4244; 718-940-6311 

7. EPU Linden 

45 Hoyt Street 


718-237-6329 

8. EPU Dekalb 

500 Dekalb Avenue 


718-399-1211 

9. Atlantic House 

Men’s Shelter 

2402 Atlantic Avenue 


718-385-8335; 718-385-8273 

10. Broadway House 

Women’s Shelter 

1245 Broadway 


718-453-4870 

11. The Gathering Place 

2402 Atlantic Avenue 


718-385-8726 

12. Park Slope Women’s 

Shelter 

1402 Eighth Avenue 


718-369-7226 

13. Opportunity House 

59-65 Prince Street 


718-797-0285 

14. Flagstone Family 

Center 

196 Amboy Street 


718-342-5107 ext. 221 

15. Caribbean Family 

Services/Brooklyn 

Neighborhood Cluster 

521 Ocean Avenue 


718-282-1481 

30 

16. Clermont (OCS) 

65-67 Clermont Avenue 


718-422-1349 

17. Lexington/Brooklyn 

Family Residence (OCS) 

106 Washington Avenue 


718-522-1004; 646-529-8443 

18. HomeBase 

1117 Eastern Parkway 


718-756-0615; 718-756-0816 

718-756-0849 

19. HomeBase 

543 Bay Street 

Staten Island, NY 10304 

718-282-6473; 718-756-0849 

20. Brooklyn Academy 

Learning To Work/ 

Transfer School 

832 Marcy Avenue 


646-529-6226 

21. Erasmus Campus, 

YABC/Learning To Work 



718-282-5376 

22. Liberation Diploma 

Plus High School - 



2865 West 19th Street 


718-266-4942 

23. Metropolitan 

Diploma Plus HS- 



985 Rockaway Avenue 


718-342-6249 

24. PS 25/MS 534 

CAMBA Kids 

787 Lafayette Avenue 


718-573-7593 

25. IS 68 Students 

Getting Organized 

956 East 82nd Street 


718-629-4468; 347-351-6093 

26. PS 92 Kids Unlimited/ 

Parkside Family Literacy 

Center 

601 Parkside Avenue 


718-287-1216 

27. PS 139 Even Start/ 

CAMBA Creative Kids 

330 Rugby Road 


718-469-4395; 718-693-3825 

347-351-6092 

28. PS 170 CAMBA Kids 

Unite 

7109 6th Avenue 


718-921-2486 

29. PS 249 CAMBA Kids 

Connection/OASAS 

18 Marlborough Road 


347-581-4662; 718-282-8828 

30. PS 269 Beacon 

Center/ Kids World 

1957 Nostrand Avenue 


718-462-2597 

31. IS 271 Beacon Center 

1137 Herkimer Street 


718-345-5904 

32. PS/IS 298 CAMBA 

Young Achievers/ 

Saturday Academy 

85 Watkins Street 


718-922-0796 

33. Achievement First 

Crown Heights Charter 

School/Kids Excel/ MS 

587 Renaissance 

790 East New York Avenue 


718-773-3343 ext 376; 

718-774-0762 x 11136 

34. School for Democracy 

& Leadership 

600 Kingston Avenue 


718-771-4865 ext 6 

35. Community 

Partnership Charter 

School Kids Express 

241 Emerson Place 


718-220-2067; 646-773-1495 

36. Beginning w/Children 

Charter School Kids 

Succeed 

11 Bartlett Street 


718-302-2765 

37. Health Opportunities 

High School - 

Relationship Abuse 

Prevention Program 

350 Gerard Avenue 

Bronx, NY 10451 

718-401-1826 

38. South Shore HS 



6565 Flatlands Avenue 


718-968-4100 ext 4204 

39. Automotive HS 



50 Bedford Avenue 


718-218-9301 ext 3161 

40. Urban Peace 

Academy - Relationship 

Abuse Prevention 

Program 

2351 First Avenue 

New York, NY 10035 

212-987-1906 

41. John Bowne HS 



6325 Main Street 

Flushing, NY 11367 

718-263-1919 ext 3473 

42. August Martin HS 



156-10 Baisley Blvd. 

Jamaica, NY 11434 

718-528-2920 ext 162 

43. Graduate, Prepare, 

Succeed (AIDP) 

Expeditionary Learning 

School for Community 

Leaders 

2630 Benson Avenue 


718-333-7700 

44. Graduate, Prepare, 

Succeed (AIDP) 

Brownsville Academy 

High School 

1150 East New York Avenue 


718-778-7303 

45. Food Pantry/MIS 



718-282-3082, 718-282-2807 

46. Prevention Services 



718-826-5623, 718-826-5624 

47. Anna Gonzalez 

Apartments 

880 Willoughby 


718-919-2623 

48. Morris Manor 



718-284-0188 

49. Myrtle Avenue 

Apartments 

854 Myrtle Avenue 


718-388-2049 

50. Rugged Cross 

12 Patchen Avenue 


718-443-2846 

51. NY/NY III SSHP 

Option II & III 



718-284-5824 

52. NY/NY III Congregate 

Rockaway Avenue 

730 Rockaway Avenue 


718-484-0145 

53. Wazobia House 

31-39 Van Buren 


718-282-6475 

54. Rev. Dan Ramm 

Residence 

97 Crooke Avenue 


55. CAMBA Gardens 

690-738 Albany Avenue 


56. HomeBase 

1205 Bedford Avenue 


31 

56 

31



718.287.2600 

www.camba.org

AnnuAl RepoRt - Camba

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