2 0 1 0 – 2 0 1 1 A nnu A l R epo R t - Jewish Child Care Association

2010–2011 AnnuA l RepoR t
Jewish Child CA R e AssoC i A t ion

December 2011
Dear Friends:
At JCCA, we have a deeply-rooted
commitment, nearly two centuries
old, of responding to challenges and
change with new and better ways to
fulfill a mission that has never wavered:
to serve those among us who are the
most vulnerable. All of us can look back on
with pride our record of innovations
that has positively impacted thousands
of lives. We look ahead to a future that
will build on this distinguished history
by continuing to fulfill the mandate that
has guided and inspired us since 1822:
tikkun olam, the responsibility of
every person to make the world
a better place.
FoSteR Home
SeRviceS FoRmeR
clieNt, JamaR D.,
ReceiveD a New
yoRkeRS FoR
cHilDReN GuaRDiaN
ScHolaRSHip
aND HopeS to
FulFill HiS DReam
oF atteNDiNG
law ScHool.
Foster Homes and Residential Services
FoSteR Home SeRviceS:
Family FoSteR caRe
For children who cannot remain at home, JCCA
provides a safe, nurturing environment with
carefully chosen, closely supervised foster families.
A central part of our program is to work with birth
parents to help resolve the issues keeping families
apart so they can be successfully reunited.
For those children who cannot be reunited with
their families, JCCA helps find them loving adoptive
homes. JCCA’s Foster Home Services was awarded a
taNF (temporary assistance for Needy Families) grant
to provide post-adoption services to approximately
400 children and their families in Brooklyn and the
Bronx. These services will help ensure successful
adoptions, providing counseling and support
services for both young people and their new
adoptive parents. The grant is a critical service in
sustaining new families.
In 2011, Jcca partnered with children’s
corps, a nonprofit organization which
recruits and trains case workers. Similar
to the very successful Teach for
America, Children’s Corps requires
a two-year commitment and recruits
new graduates from top colleges and
universities nationwide, providing
them with ongoing training and
support. JCCA has two new staff
members using this innovative

approach to attract the best and the brightest
to the field of children’s services.
Also in 2011, the treatment Family Foster
care program, providing enhanced services
to the most emotionally troubled young
people in care, had another year of successful
expansion, serving more than 150 youth.
A grant from the Robin Hood Foundation
for Jcca’s Reading for our Future program
was renewed and continues to demonstrate
terrific results. On average, participants
increased 1.27 grades in reading scores and
1.16 in math, and had a 94% promotion rate
among elementary, middle, and high school students.
We are especially proud of our 15 seniors and GED
graduates who went on to enroll in college.
ReSiDeNtial SeRviceS
For nearly a century, JCCA’s Westchester Campus
has been a safe haven and a healing place for
thousands of troubled young people. Though our
goal is to help children remain in the community
whenever possible, there are cases in which a stay in
a residential setting is the best therapeutic option,
and a vital part of the continuum of care JCCA
provides to at-risk youth.
This year saw some major changes in the
pleasantville cottage School program, enacted to
better meet the needs and challenges of an older
population that in many cases has a significant
history of failed foster care placements and multiple
psychiatric hospitalizations. A new leadership
committee was established to better address the
needs of this population. In recognition of the growing
need for residential care for girls, more beds were
made available to young women. community cares,
a new hospital diversion program on Campus, was
able to successfully treat young people in crisis on
campus. In recognition of a growing need, edenwald
center, JCCA’s program for young people with
emotional and cognitive difficulties, was expanded
from 96 to 124 beds. The goal of the program is to
teach residents life skills while preparing them to
return to their communities.
at leFt: JuStiN k.
aND DaquaN F. aRe
DReSSeD iN tHeiR BeSt
FoR tHe eDeNwalD
ceNteR pRom.
Below: Jcca
weStcHeSteR campuS
ReSiDeNtS, JeFFRey F.
aND JeNNiFeR B., eNJoy
a
SpRiNG Day.
Gateways, JCCA’s innovative program for young
women who have been victims of commercial
trafficking and sexual exploitation, is the only
residential program in New York State serving this
population. Gateways graduated two groups in 2011,
helping them heal and return home.
Pleasantville StaRt has been recognized as one
of the premier diagnostic and short-term treatment
settings in New York State, serving 111 young people
from both the metro-area and upstate counties.
cooRDiNateD commuNity caRe SeRviceS
JCCA’s newest division, coordinated community
care Services, and its program, Bridges to Health,
continues to develop innovative ways to provide
care to children and their families with a wide range
3

SHeRRi RoSeN, two toGetHeR tutoR, aND HeR FoRmeR
tutee, DeNNiS yu, wHo HaS completeD HiS SeNioR yeaR at
SuNy New paltz.
of home and community-based services. In 2011,
Coordinated Community Care served 450 young
people, ages birth to 21, in all five boroughs of the
city. The division is now housed at JCCA’s East 29 th
Street building in Brooklyn, making cooperation with
other divisions even more seamless. The program also
expanded to offices in the South Bronx and Queens.
A new initiative, the Rapid intervention team,
is up and running to virtually full capacity. The
program is designed to serve 24 children at any
given time, and its goal is to stabilize them in
community-based placement.
eDucatioNal SuppoRt pRoGRamS
For the second straight year, Brooklyn Democracy
academy received an “A” grade from the New
York City Department of Education. This transfer
high school gives 200 youth, who have dropped
out or fallen behind, a personalized learning and
academically rigorous learning environment in which
to obtain their Regents diploma. Brooklyn Democracy
Academy is a partnership between JCCA and the
NYC Department of Education. It is rated the #1
transfer school in Brooklyn and ranked third among
all city transfer high schools. Eighty-six percent
of Brooklyn Democracy Academy’s 68 graduates in
2011 were accepted into college, a number that has
increased every year since the school opened in 2008.
two together, JCCA’s tutoring program, celebrated
its 40 th anniversary in 2011. The program was
founded by Dorothy Silverman, who believed that all
youth deserve the opportunity to learn and achieve
their potential. Her son, Lorin Silverman, took over
her role and remains a member of the Two Together
Council. He is dedicated to helping the program
grow and meet its changing needs. Since 1971, Two
Together has helped more than 4,000 students achieve
academic success, many of whom have gone on to
college. The Silverman Foundation is still a strong
supporter of this program.
mental Health and preventive Services
JCCA’s community-based programs and services
all have one central goal: to help at-risk families
learn the skills they need to cope with the traumatic
problems and situations that can far too often tear
them apart. We are proud to report that more than
4,000 children and families were served by these
critical programs in 2011.
Helping Hands, a new specialized Preventive
Services program funded by the Administration for
Children’s Services, is targeted to reach families
dealing with substance abuse and mental illness. It
provides the supportive services that will prevent
abuse and neglect and keep children out of foster
(l-R) SHaNeeka
H., DeviN a.,
milDReD k., aND
RoSHel F. at tHeiR
2011 GRaDuatioN
FRom BRooklyN
DemocRacy
acaDemy.
4

care. In its first year, the program served 80 families,
successfully utilizing a family treatment approach.
Family ties, JCCA’s Preventive Services program,
is designed to prevent foster care placement.
Counseling and supportive programs are available
to at-risk families. In families where children are
returning from foster care, support helps make the
return easier and works to stabilize the family. In
Brooklyn, 168 families were served, nearly a 20%
increase over the prior year. The program was also
expanded to the Bronx, where it served 60 families.
Fact (Families and children together), JCCA’s
Waiver program, providing the most intensive
community-based treatment available to children
with serious emotional needs, also expanded
significantly in 2011, serving 102 young people, a 25%
increase. The program, which offers 24-hour support,
is designed to keep children and adolescents at home
with their families instead of in residential care.
Among its services are family support, in-home crisis
intervention, and respite care.
Brooklyn Families together uses the evidencebased
model, Functional Family Therapy, which
targets teens at risk of entering the juvenile justice
system. The program completed its second year of
operation, successfully reaching out to more than 100
young people.
Jcca’S BukHaRiaN teeN louNGe youtH DiSplay tHeiR BaNNeR
iN tHe Salute to iSRael paRaDe.
Jcca Family SuppoRt pRoviDeR aND pRouD mom, aiDBel
moRaNo, witH HeR SoN, JaleN.
Services in the Jewish community
We are proud to continue to be a place where
Jewish children and families can turn in times of
need, a tradition begun nearly two hundred years ago.
As a critical part of the UJA-Federation network,
JCCA receives the support and resources that help us
provide needed programs and services.
An innovative new program, Global Jewish
connections, brought together young people
from JCCA’s Bukharian teen lounge and a Jewish
Community Center in Holon, Israel. The goal of the
program, which is sponsored by UJA-Federation,
is to foster connections and break down stereotypes.
The Israeli teens spent a week in New York last
summer and their American counterparts travelled to
Israel in the spring of 2012. Communication continues
via the Internet and both groups are involved in
similar community service programs. Over the past
decade, the Teen Lounge has helped hundreds of
Bukharian teens adjust to their new country while
preserving their heritage.
For nearly three decades, JCCA’s Forest Hills child
care center has provided licensed, quality child care
services within a Jewish day care context. Serving
5

48 children, ages 2 to 5, annually,
the program is a vital community
resource. This year, proud
parents turned their children’s
art work into a series of colorful
greeting cards that were sold
as part of an annual fundraising
drive. JCCA also provides day
care services through its inhome
Family Day care program.
Despite threats of drastic budget
cuts last summer, government
funding was restored at the
last minute and the 1,100
preschoolers who rely on the
program continue to receive
loving, quality care.
the Jcca compass project
provides services to high school,
college, and post-college youth
with special needs, including the
Autism Spectrum. It partnered
with the New York Center for
Autism and New York Presbyterian’s Westchester
Division to participate in project Search. The
evidence-based national program is a partnership
between JCCA, a Westchester school district, and
New York Presbyterian Hospital and is designed for
teens on the Autism Spectrum who have dropped
compaSS pRoJect iNteRN, olivia FReSoloNe,
woRkS witH SteveN templetoN, Dvm, oF tHe
aNimal HealtH aND wellNeSS veteRiNaRy oFFice.
out of school. It gives them an
extra year to graduate, utilizing
small classes and job placements
with on-site coaches who give
them the support and direction
they need to succeed. Compass
also continued to expand its
highly successful internship
program, providing nearly 50
summer internships—carefully
tailored to match participants’
interests with jobs they could
later pursue—to young people in
Westchester and Long Island.
The kew Gardens Hills youth
center, one of the few places
where Orthodox young men
who are feeling marginalized or
have dropped out of yeshivas
can go for help, had another
strong year. The GED program
had a 100% success rate, and a
summer internship program,
funded through New York City, provided 22 young
men with the opportunity for meaningful jobs within
their own community.
ametz adoption program, for more than 25 years
a trusted resource for metro-area families and
individuals going through the adoption process, held
youtH FRom
Jcca’S cottaGe
ScHoolS’
tHeRapeutic
aRtS pRoGRam
peRFoRm at tHe
“aRtS iN actioN”
FuNDRaiSeR
oN campuS.
6

two teeNS paRticipatiNG iN tHe excHaNGe BetweeN Jcca’S
BukHaRiaN teeN louNGe aND tHe Neot RacHel commuNity
ceNteR iN HoloN, iSRael meet iN New yoRk.
its 17 th annual conference, Adoption and the Family.
The full-day event, attended by several hundred
people, included more than 30 different workshops
covering a wide range of topics ranging from adoption
immigration requirements to what to expect in a
homestudy.
Fund Development
As the economy continues to struggle and
government funding for social services is subject
to increasing pressures, it is even more critical that
JCCA receives philanthropic funding to maintain the
quality and breadth of its programming. Thankfully,
support from all private sectors—individuals,
foundations, and corporations—has been strong.
We have continued to receive great foundation
support, notably from the J.E. & Z.B. Butler
Foundation, the Herbert M. Citrin Charitable
Foundation, the Jacob L. and Lillian B. Holtzmann
Foundation, the Neshamot Impact Philanthropy
Group, the Robin Hood Foundation, the Dave Thomas
Foundation for Adoption, the Joseph LeRoy and
Ann C. Warner Fund Inc., and the Horace W.
Goldsmith Foundation.
2011 saw the sixth annual “A Tree Grows in
Pleasantville” event, which benefits the programs
on the Westchester Campus. This popular benefit has
grown every year because of the dedication of
a committed group of local supporters, many of
whom also spend countless hours working as Campus
volunteers during the year. Co-chaired by Marcia
Appel, Wendy Frieder, and Lory Gilberg,
the 2011 benefit raised more than $340,000 for
Campus programs.
Our New York benefit, “celebration of Hope,”
honored Campus alumnus, Ray Taylor and longtime
JCCA Trustee, Barbara B. Mann. It also was a
record-breaker—especially noteworthy in a time of
cutbacks—raising more than $874,000.
“arts in action” was a very special event which
allowed the young people on the Westchester Campus
to showcase their talents. There was a talent show
that included dance, theatre, poetry, and music
performances for an appreciative audience of friends
and supporters. An arts bazaar showcased the work—
paintings, drawings, jewelry, and a host of other fine
arts—of these talented young men and women. Not
only did the event raise funds for the Campus, but it
also enabled young people who too often have little
positive feedback in their lives to show how talented
they truly are.
A vital part of the JCCA team is its nearly 500
dedicated volunteers who give countless hours of
caring and love to the troubled young people in our
care. Volunteers are found throughout the agency and
range in age from 13-year-olds doing mitzvah projects
(l-R) a tRee GRowS iN pleaSaNtville co-cHaiR maRcia
appel, Jcca ceo RicHaRD altmaN, aND eveNt co-cHaiRS
loRy GilBeRG aND weNDy FRieDeR.
7

to retirees who have the time
and desire to “give back.” Each
year, we salute these wonderful
men and women at our volunteer
Dinner to thank them for their
dedication.
two together, JCCA’s awardwinning
tutoring program,
celebrated its 40 th anniversary
this past year. A dedicated group
of Two Together volunteers
who work at Deutsche Bank, a
longtime corporate supporter of
the program, organized a fundraising cocktail party.
Held at Deutsche Bank headquarters on Wall Street,
the event was a successful fund and friend-raiser.
looking ahead
Everyone at JCCA is looking forward to
celebrating the 100 th anniversary of Pleasantville
Cottage School in 2012. Over the years, the Campus—
now consisting of Pleasantville Cottage School,
Edenwald Center, Gateways, and Pleasantville
START—has been a pioneer in the care of troubled
young people. The first “cottage-style” model in
the United States, widely replicated nationally,
Pleasantville was also among the first residential
settings to provide clinical care for the youngsters
in its care. A year of exciting activities will mark this
very meaningful milestone, including the launch of
campuS voluNteeR liSa BRocato (RiGHt)
pRouDly poSeS witH HeR meNtee, emily p.
Paving the Way, a campaign to
raise funds for the current century.
Bridges to Health will expand
further in 2012, with a new
program, ARCHES, offered in
conjunction with the department
of probation. The program will
provide treatment to youth
who have been involved in
juvenile justice convictions, as
well as treatment and supervision
once they return home to prevent
them from relapsing.
We also will open a children’s community
Residence in Brownsville for eight young people.
Funded by the Office of Mental Health, the program
will allow mentally ill young people to live in the
community, rather than experience prolonged
hospitalization or institutional placement.
With help from all our Trustees and generous
supporters, we will continue to meet the challenges
of keeping JCCA a strong, healthy, and progressive
source of strength to the children who need us most.
Arthur F. Maslow
President
Richard Altman
Chief exeCutive OffiCer
officers of the Board
President
Arthur F. Maslow
Chair of the Board
Barbara Salmanson
Vice President/Secretary
Andrew Sommers
Vice President/Treasurer
Lawrence M. Stern
Vice Presidents
Mary G. Freeman
Judith Messina
trustees
Stanley F. Barshay
Jay Bialsky
Naomi S. Birnbach
Howard N. Blitman
Bernard Buchholz
Leonard S. Elman
Susan Elman
Dovid Frankel
Stephen I. Gilberg
Peter Hauspurg
Louis Jaffe
Michael Katz
Joyce L. Kramer
Dean M. Leavitt
Joan Levin
Barbara B. Mann
Daun Paris
Marina Rabinovich
Martin Rosenman
Matthew D. Russman
Jeremy Siegel
Stephen Sokoloff
Stephanie J. Spiegel
Debra Torres
8

Jewish Child Care Association of New York
and JCCA EDENWALD, INC.
Consolidated Statement of Activities for Year Ended June 30, 2011
100
80
60
86.56%
REVENUES
A. Program Service Revenue $85,217,646
B. Income from Investments 9,063,719
40
20
0
-20
A
9.21%
B
4.43%
C
-.20%
D
C. Private Grants/Contributions 4,360,933
D. Prior Period Revenue -196,885
Total Revenues $98,445,413
EXPENSES
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
70.33%
7.24%
10.04%
11.14%
1.26%
E F H I J
Program Services:
E. Child Welfare Services $67,336,924
F. Mental Health Services 6,927,851
G. Jewish Community Based Services 9,608,915
H. Medical and Psychological Services 7,309,828
I. Education 1,210,660
Program Expenses $85,084,350
Support Services:
Management and General $9,942,209
Fundraising 720,241
J. Total Support Services $10,662,450
Total Expenses $95,746,800
Change in Net Assets $2,698,613
Net Assets, beginning of Year $51,698,505
Net Assets, end of Year $54,397,118
Audited Financial Statements are on file at JCCA Central Administrative Offices, 120 Wall Street, NY, NY 10005
9

2010-2011 Donors (Donations Received from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011 )
$100,000+
J.E. & Z.B. Butler Foundation
Estate of Deborah Franklin
Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
Barbara and J. Robert Mann, Jr.
Neshamot Impact Philanthropy
Group
Robin Hood Foundation
Estate of Beatrice Steinhauser
Tomiko and Raymond Taylor
UJA-Federation of New York
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous
Herbert M. Citrin Charitable
Foundation
Susan and Leonard Feinstein
The Joseph Leroy and Ann C.
Warner Fund, Inc.
Jacob L. and Lillian Holtzmann
Foundation
Merck & Co.
Estate of Harriet G. Newmark
Dave Thomas Foundation for
Adoption
Phyllis and Howard Schwartz
Estate of Sally Schwartz
$20,000 - $49,999
Anonymous
Ilene and Stanley Barshay
Deutsche Bank
Lisa Endlich and Mark Heffernan
Lara Oboler and Louis Jaffe
Dayle and Michael Katz
Laurence W. Levine Foundation, Inc.
The Edward Mensch Foundation
New York Life Foundation
New York Times Neediest Cases
Fund, Inc.
New Yorkers for Children
Leo Oppenheimer & Flora
Oppenheimer Haas Foundation
Helena and Stephen Sokoloff
Estate of Henry Sterne
$10,000 - $19,999
Eileen and Lowell Aptman
Theodore H. Barth
Foundation, Inc.
Terri and Jay Bialsky
Josephine Bihaly Charitable Trust
Blackstone Alternative Asset
Management
Maureen and Howard Blitman
Thomas and Agnes Carvel
Foundation
Jennifer and Kenneth Cohen
The Marshall Frankel Foundation
Wendy and Sam Frieder
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Deana and Stephen Hanson
Daun Paris and Peter Hauspurg
Scott Howard
HSBC Bank USA
Barry Leibowitz
Beth and Brian Levine
The Lucius N. Littauer
Foundation, Inc.
10
Sally and Anthony Mann
Carol and Arthur Maslow
Merck Partnership for Giving
Judith Messina and David
Fleischer
Rachel and Kenneth Rader
Thelma Rodbell
Barbara Salmanson
Judith and Isaac Sherman
Gerri and Andrew Sommers
Stephanie and Lee Spiegel
Bridget Hickey and Scott Taylor
The Treiber Group
UBS
Nina W. Werblow Charitable Trust
Edwin and Shirley Woldar Family
Foundation, Inc.
The Donald and Barbara Zucker
Family Foundation
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous
Lee Adasko
Anchin, Block & Anchin LLP
Applebaum Foundation
Lynn Bernstein
Naomi S. Birnbach
Alison L. Blood
Simon Broad
Marcia and James Carroll
Children’s Hope Chest
Sandra Constantine Schair
Anthony Della Salla/New York
Land Services
Claire and Samuel Duboc
Mitzi and Warren Eisenberg
E-J Electric Installation Co.
Elise and Leonard Elman
Susan Elman and Joseph Ronson
Edith Everett
Lynn and Arnold Feld
Richard Ferrucci
Mary and Harvey Freeman
Beverley Gasner
Lory and Stephen Gilberg
Toby Baron Gitelle
Gladys Gladstone
Susan and Stephen Goodman
Trudy and Robert Gottesman
Lori and Alexander Greene
Stacy and Peter Hochfelder
Nancy and Mark Hopkins
IGX Construction LLC
Lee Koenigsberg
Nicole and Stuart Kovensky
Jody and Dean Leavitt
Clarissa and Steve Lefkowitz
Joan Levin and Chuck Lohrfink
Ralph Marash
Med World Pharmacy
Cheryl and Philip Milstein
Montag & Caldwell LLC
Sharon and Colin Morris
National Mentoring Partnership
The Edward and Dorothy Perkins
Foundation
Marina Rabinovich and
Igor Goshchinsky
Ellen and Martin Rosenman
Doris Rosenthal
Lisa and Matthew Russman
Samuel Field Y
Elaine and Harold Shames
Donna Steinberg and
Lawrence Stern
Nancy and James Stricker
Jackie and Alan Stuart
Jill and Jeremy Temkin
Debra Torres and Kenneth Levien
Keri and Stuart Zaro
Hope and Simon Ziff
$2,500 - $4,999
Alliance Bernstein
Marcia and Michael Appel
Erika and Peter Aron
Shari and Jeffrey Aronson
Veronica and Bob Bailin
BDO USA, LLP
Helene and Steven Berkson
Awilda and Bernard Buchholz
Byram Hills High School
Michelle Cassuto and
Howard Sander
Leslie and Howard Chatzinoff
Betsy and Alan Cohn
Credit Suisse Asset Management,
LLC
Jill and Barry Edinburg
Cindy and David Factor
Elise Felix and Howard Rubin
First Development Corporation
Adina and Dovid Frankel
Marguerite and Peter Gelfman
Iris and Fred Green
Elizabeth and Steven Gruber
Samuel Hartman Estate
The Heyman Family Fund
Joyce Kramer
The Levy Group, Inc.
Maxim Group LLC
Philadelphia International
Advisors, LP
Public Allies, Inc.
Nancy and Jon Pundyk
Gabrielle and Donald Rattner
Reiner Contract Carpet Ltd.
Susan and Jonathan Resnick
Caryn Mazin and David
Schechtman
Stuart A. Shikiar Family
Foundation
Rifky and David Shteierman
Linda and Marvin Shulsky
Yoko and David Spalding
Joan Tisch
Susan Wagner
Beth and Alan Waldenberg
Wendi and Douglas Winshall
Susan and Benjamin Winter
Paula and Jeffrey Yormak
$500 - $2,499
Anonymous
Steven Ablahari
Cornelia Sellers and James
Abramson
Addison Design Company Et al.
Diane and Ken Adler
Nancy and Howard Adler
Azita and Zoheir Aghravi
Barbara and Ralph Alterowitz
Beulah and Ezra Amsterdam
Lindsay and Richard Anfang
Phyllis and Harvey Anikstein
Sally Antonacchio
Lori and Scott Arnel
Madeleine and David Arnow
Claudia Aronow
Sharon and David Augarten
Lori Auster
Joy and Avraham Avidan
Aliza Avital-Caplan
Edith Baldinger Charitable Lead
Annuity Trust
Lisa and Andy Ballou
Karen and David Baranick
Luna and Selim Benardete
Peggy and Ted Berenblum
Beth Ehrich Berkeley and
Alan Berkeley
Samantha and Jeffrey Berkowitz
Constance Berman and
John Langsdorf
Big Brothers Big Sisters of New
York City
Joan and Jonathan Birnbach
BlackRock Financial
Management Inc.
Susan and Steven Bloom
Leslie and Jeffrey Blum
Barrie and Robert Blumenthal
Nancy Bohan
Tema and Mark Bomback
Boost Payment Solutions, LLC
Arline Borteck Foundation
Ronne and Andrew Braiterman
Mary Jo and Oren Bramson
Laurie Brecher and
Robert Greenzeig
Amy and Robert Bressman
Lisa and Davide Brocato
Antonella and Allan Brook
Eve and Brant Brooks
Debby and Michael Brooks
Melissa Brown and David Siegel
Danielle Butin
Margaret Capossela
Denise Lindenauer and
Michael Carlinsky
Betsy and Ralph Castenir
Rhonda and Daniel Chestler
Susan and Mark Claster
CMBS/Realty One
Claire and Oren Cohen
Darielle and Larry Cohen
Karen and Ray Cohen
Deidre and Larry Cohen
College Realty Associates LLC
Bobbi and Barry Coller
Lisa and Marc Cummins
Lisa Golomb
Bert Daniels
Darretta Electric, Inc.
Claudia and Jonathan David
Mia and Joshua Davidson
Nili and Nathaniel de Rothschild

Barbara Nessim and
Jules Demchick
The Directors Bureau
Loren and Thomas Donino
DRC Charities
Susan Drexler
Saul & Benjamin Dreyer
Scholarship Fund
Edith and Daniel Ehrlich
Arthur Elias
Elizabeth and Neil Ellis
Polina and Yan Erlikh
Executive Vehicle Leasing Corp.
Deborah and Brian Ezratty
Vivian and David Farhi
Helene and Ziel Feldman
Bonnie and Larry Fenster
Jessica Fichter and Neil Ferranti
Leona Ferrer
The Ferriday Fund
Nina and Hal Fetner
Susan and David Finkelman
Elizabeth Frankel and Charles
Steinhorn
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver &
Jacobson LLP
Karen and Edward Friedman
Kristen and Gary Friedman
Philip Gartenberg
Michael Gelb
Rita and Charles Gelman
Nancy and Dennis Gilbert
Laurie and Stephen Girsky
Robert Gladstone
Patricia and George Glass
Glass Onion Originals, Inc.
Julie and Mitchell Goldberg
Goldfarb & Fleece LLP
Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching
Gift Program
Cynthia and Steven Goldstein
Jessica Golian
Lisa Piazza and David Golub
Patrice Gordon
Alex Goren
Gloria and Jesse Gottlieb
Marcie and Laurence Gottlieb
Alison and Robert Grande
Kathleen Ulrich and
Stephen Gray
Steffi and Phil Green
The Harriet Greenfield
Foundation Inc.
Mindy and Drew Greenwald
Efraim Grinberg
Stuart Gross
Amy and Michael Grossman
Dianne and Bruce Grossman
Nancy and Ronald Gurman
Amy and Bruce Gutenplan
The H.O.A. Association
Brenda Haas and Richard Albert
Brenda and Robert Hamby
Martha and Richard Handler
David Hart
Kristy and Robert Harteveldt
Gary Heard
Melissa and Jack Heinberg
Hello and Company
Alice and Eisaku Hiromura
Esther and Moses Hirschkowitz
Dale and James Hisiger
Ellen and David Horing
Horowitz Family Fund
Kiichi Hosoda
Judith and Walter Hunt
IBM Employee Services Center
Anita and Richard Inz
Linda and Paul Jacobs
Jaz-Mar Carting, Inc.
Estate of Al Jolson
Bill Jones
Jones Lang LaSalle Americas
Ellen and Joseph Kaidanow
Keren and Mark Kalimian
Terri and Jed Kaminetsky
The Kandell Fund
Shoki Kaneda
Nancy and Steve Karotkin
Tara and Eric Keiter
Caitlin King
Jennifer Klein
Gary Kline
Michele and Kevah Konner
Barbara and Thomas Kornreich
Dorothy Davies and
Jeremy Kramer
Christie and Scott Krase
Deborah and Herbert Krasnow
Susan and Martin Kravet
Helen Kravit
Bridget and Elliot Krowe
Jana Leong
Hope and Benjamin Levene
Mark Levenfus
Linda Levine and Steven Stulman
Lorena and Nick Livanos
Karen and Sandy Loewentheil
Jill Lohrfink
Karlene Chinquee and Robert
Longman
Rick Lopes
Helen Lowenstein
Carol and Michael Lowenstein
Macy’s Foundation
The Malkin Fund, Inc.
Pat and Lawrence Mann
Ellen and James Marcus
Robert L. Marcus
Arlene and Reuben Mark
Mary Ellen and Brad Markowitz
Kazutaka Matsumoto
Jeffrey Mayer
Christine McGuinness
Reggi and Bob Mensch
Merrill Lynch
Nicola and Mark Meskin
Metropolitan West Asset
Management, LLC
Metzger-Price Fund, Inc.
Julie and Lance Meyerowich
Janice and Alan Miller
Matt Miller
Jean and Saul Mintz
Sadie Mitnick
Meryl and Jeffrey Mitzner
Barry Moss
Sharon Mosse
Patricia Farren and Jeffrey Myers
Melissa and Stefan Mykytiuk
Phyllis and Calvin Neider
Lisa and Mark Neporent
Lori and Jedd Nero
Karen and Jeffrey Neuburger
Alissa and Bruce Nierenberg
Jean and John Nonna
Jane and Daniel Och
Nancy and Morris Offit
Jill and Brad Okun
Steve Orent
Margo Otis
Pam and Vince Pagano
PepsiCo Worldwide Flavours
Claire Perlman
Diana and Brian Pessin
Breann Peterson
Plaza Construction Corp.
Alyssa and David Portny
Bettina and Michael Prober
Dina and Doug Propp
Karen Elizaga and Jay Ptashek
Amy and Donald Putman
Cassie and Donald Rappaport
Mark Reuling
Vera and Todd Richman
Margery and Stephen Riker
Nancy and Robert Risman
Lois and Michael Robbins
Beatrice Rodriguez
Catherine and Michael Rosen
Donna and Mark Rosen
Esther Rosenberg and
Michael Ostroff
Daniel Rosenthal
Michelle and Adam Rosmarin
Bernard Roth
Ronni and Barry Rothberg
Wendy and Lewis Rubin
Joan and Robert Rubinstein
Mary Beth Ryan
Ann and William Sacher
Allison and David Sachs
Jini and Peter Sachse
Shirley and Richard Safran
Susan and Richard Saidenberg
Donald Salmanson
Ellen Sarnoff
Pat and William Sarnoff
Joan and Stuart Schapiro
Sheila Scharfman
Joan and Jerry Scheckman
Anne Schlusselberg
Mindy Schneider
Marianne B. Schnell
Elizabeth Schnur and
Peter Holmes
Diane and David Schonberger
Iris and Avi Schwartz
Amy and Michael Schwartz
Lynn and John Scott
Leslie and Barbara Segal
Dina Markson and
Andrew Seidman
Cathy Shannon
Judy and Cliff Shapiro
Anna Marie and Robert Shapiro
Karen and Sam Shaulson
Stacey and Gary Sheinbaum
Dana and Andrew Shore
Jackie and Bippy Siegal
Wendi and Ira Silverman
Klara and Larry Silverstein
Glenn Skrynecki
Ruth and Michael Slade
Sneem Construction, Inc.
Jason Sokoloff
Julie and Paul Solit
Roberta and Alex Solowey
Lawrence Sorrel
Beth Sosin and Ted Poretz
Valerie and Jeffrey Sprague
Anne and Mitchell Stafman
Andrea A. Stein
Marcia and Myron Stein
Mara and Brandon Steiner
Barbara and Leonard Steiner
Alexander F. Stern
Elizabeth Strickler and
Mark Gallogly
Stephen Stulman
Carol Suchman and Brian Cohen
Richard and Kimberly Suth
Pamela and Peter Takiff
Nancy and Jeffrey Taub
Shelby Tauber
Denise Taylor
Taylor & Taylor Associates
Jennifer and Jonathan Teich
Bruce Theuerkauf
Sheryl and Daniel Tishman
Trigon Equities Corp.
United Way of New York City
Roberta and Arnold Ursaner
Anonymous
Visionscapes Construction LLC
Walton, Hauling & Warehouse
Corp.
Ilana Weinstein and
Mark Wasserberger
Jacqui and Peter Weidman
Alan Weil
Bonnie and Doug Weill
Carol and Stanley Weinstock
Renata and Alex Weiss
Marcia Weisser
Mara and Richard Weissmann
The Windmill Club, Inc.
Jillian and David Winoker
Diane and Howard Wohl
Hope and Gavin Wolfe
Lois and Robert Yaffe
Ann and David Yaspan
Deborah and Richard Yoken
Ann Zeller and
Andrew Greenfield
David Zick
Carol and George Ziegler
Lynda and Charles Ziesing
Jane and Ronald Zimmerman
11

Jewish Child Care Association’s
mission is to meet the child welfare and
mental health needs of all children and
their families in the New York metropolitan
area. At the same time we are committed
to providing services to Jewish children and
their families in support of Jewish continuity.
Our highly trained, dedicated staff works
collaboratively with families to build on
their strengths, preserve the family when
possible and help create new families when
necessary, so that all children may thrive
by having a sense of family, culture, and
community. Since 1822, JCCA has been
guided by the Jewish mandate of tikkun
olam—the responsibility of every person
to make the world a better place.
Please consider including Jewish Child Care Association in
your will, and share the following suggested language with your
attorney:
“I bequeath the sum of $ to
Jewish Child Care Association, a not-for-profit
child and family service agency located in New
York, to be used for its general and charitable
purposes.”
Bequests are also the final expression of a life
of caring and concern. Express yourself now
by making a gift for the future.
For more information, please call
our Fund Development Office
at 212 558-9969.
JCCA
pRogRAms And seRviCes
Foster Home Services
Family Foster Care
Group Homes
Kinship Family Foster Care
Treatment Family Foster Care
Residential Services
The Cottage Schools: Edenwald Center,
Gateways, Pleasantville Cottage School,
Pleasantville START
Mental Health And Preventive Services
Brooklyn Child and Adolescent
Guidance Center
Brooklyn Families Together
Central Brooklyn Family Services
FACT (Families and Children Together)
Family Ties
Helping Hands For Families
Journey
North Brooklyn Children’s Services
Passages
Transitions for Children
Services in the Jewish Community
Ametz Adoption Program
Bukharian Teen Lounge
Compass Project
Family Day Care
Forest Hills Child Care Center
Kalontar
Kew Gardens Hills Youth Center
Partners in Caring
Two Together Tutoring Program
Coordinated Community Services
Bridges to Health
Brooklyn Democracy Academy
Rapid Intervention Team
Jewish Child Care Association
120 Wall Street, New York, NY 10005 212 425-3333 fax 212 425-9397
www.jccany.org jcca@jccany.org
Copyright ©2012 Jewish Child Care Association