SASF Triannual ReportDownload - Sports and Arts in Schools

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SPORTS & ARTS IN
SCHOOLS FOUNDATION
2010-2013 TRI-ANNUAL REPORT
CONTENTS
Message from the Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Message from the CEO and Executive Director.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2010-2013 Board and Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Creating Rising Stars: SASF Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Champions Academics, Sports, and Arts After-School Clubs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Middle School Today High School Tomorrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
High School Today College Tomorrow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
SASF Sports Programming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Speakers Bureau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Summer Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Schools Served . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
SASF Champions Awards Benefits and Special Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Funders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Financials. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
SASF’S MISSION
To help bridge the academic
performance gap among underachieving students by extending the
school day and year with wholesome,
skill-building activities designed to
improve New York City children’s
academic performance, health and
wellness, attitude towards school, selfconfidence, character and values, and
opportunity for lifelong employment.
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
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MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN
Ross Sandler
Chairman
For more than twenty years Sports & Arts in Schools Foundation has energetically helped open opportunities for the children of New York City. SASF programs extend learning time
throughout the full year, including summers, school holidays and vacation weeks. SASF’s professional staff
gives individual attention to 20,000 children in almost 200 schools. Our largest program, Champions Clubs,
in the 2012-2013 school year served students in 82 schools for 36 weeks, 3 hours a day. We operated in 24
elementary schools, 40 middle-schools and 14 high schools. These free programs improved student academic
performance, helped them discover their individual talents, and expanded opportunities for them to succeed.
Examples of excellence are many. Intermediate School 318’s Chess Team, sponsored by SASF won the
National high school and middle school titles. SASF’s High School Today, College Tomorrow program
at DeWitt Clinton High School produced a New York Times college scholarship winner. SASF’s marching bands, chorus and modern dancers performed at Broadway levels at our Performing Arts Spring
Showcase, while hundreds of middle-school student athletes participated in team sports competitions —
basketball, flag football, soccer, and softball.
SASF’s hard working and very talented coaches, teachers and artists keep public school children engaged
in skills-based instruction each day. At Intermediate School 125 in Woodside, Queens, 285 children in our
largest Champions Club learned mural painting, soccer, basketball, dance, capoeira, comic book design, table
tennis, percussion, flag football, and karate — plus tutoring, homework help, and cutting-edge academic
enrichment programs. And that is just in one school!
Participation in SASF programs changes lives. Out-of-school programs improve a student’s academic
performance, increase high school completion rates and strengthen a student’s resilience, positive attitudes,
self-confidence, and self-discipline.
Our ability to deliver these quality after-school programs is the result of the committed support of our
board and staff; our partners in city, state, and federal government; foundation grantors; and individual
donors. Special thanks to Commissioner Jeanne Mulgrav, New York City Department of Youth and Community Development; Chancellor Dennis Walcott, New York City Department of Education; Commissioner
John King, Jr., New York State Department of Education; Commissioner Gladys Carrion, New York State
Office of Children and Families Services. I especially want to thank the New York City Council, Christine
Quinn, Speaker and Ken Merin, President & CEO, Charles Hayden Foundation.
In 2012, Skip Hartman, our former chairman, retired from the Board. Skip, Roger Alcaly and I were
among the original founders of SASF. Skip launched not one, but two great New York City non-profit youth
organizations — The New York Junior Tennis League in 1969 and the Sports & Arts in Schools Foundation
in 1992. Both the Junior Tennis League and SASF have proven the vitality of Skip’s dream of helping all
New York City children succeed in school and in life.
I am very proud of these three years of great achievements. We applaud the growing public awareness of
the importance of expanding sports, arts, and academic enrichment in the critical hours after school and
we look forward to working to achieve even greater heights of growth and excellence.
Ross Sandler
Chairman
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Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
MESSAGE FROM THE CEO &
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
We are pleased to pres- Club at DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx won a prestient you with the Tri-Annual gious New York Times College Scholarship.
Our Speakers Bureau continues to become one of our most imporReport of the Sports & Arts in Schools
Foundation for the years 2010-2013. The
past three years have been an extraordinary period of transformation and
expansion for SASF. The Sports & Arts
in Schools Foundation (SASF), founded
in 1992, became the largest provider of
high-quality extended-day in New York
City public schools.
SASF provides great sports and academic programs for more than 20,000
youngsters throughout the City. The
majority of SASF’s after-school Champions Club programs are located in middle
and high schools, serving students at the
greatest risk for dropping out of school.
Each program is designed to develop a child’s skills and talents by
incorporating character building and great skill-based sports and
arts activities, which significantly improve a child’s success in school.
Academics
One of our proudest achievements has been the strengthening of
our academic programming. At a Board and staff retreat held at
New York University in November, 2010, we embarked on a broad
range of initiatives to support the US Department of Education’s
priority of raising standards in urban schools, including college
and career readiness.
Our High School Today College Tomorrow (HSTCT) program had outstanding results. HSTCT provides college readiness
and academic support to high school students. For the 2013 senior
class in HSTCT, the four year completion rate was 94%.
We entered into our first major college partnership, with SUNY
Maritime College: Students from Jane Addams and Banana Kelly
high schools in the South Bronx participated in on campus STEM
(Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) activities with college
instructors and the college corps of cadets.
The results of our AT&T sponsored Flushing High School 9th
Grade Academy, which served the bottom 20% of the 2012-13
entering class, were higher than expected. Over 88% of our 9th
Grade Academy students were promoted to the 10th grade in June,
2013; compared with 64% of the rest of Flushing’s 9th grade. An
AT&T evaluation team visited the program and rated SASF’s outcomes one of the best in the country.
For the second year in a row, an SASF student in our Champions
tant career awareness programs. We launched the Speakers Bureau
in 2009 as a way to create a bridge between students and successful
professionals who are part of the world of work. Over 570 speakers
have met with students since it began.
Sports
In 2011, SASF was a leader in helping to build the weekend sports
program by securing funding through the NYC Council and delivering a wide range of professional development in both traditional and
non-traditional sports. SASF provides an extensive array of organized sports opportunities with leagues, tournaments, and clinics
in team sports like flag football, basketball, soccer, rugby, as well as
many individual sports. Each year, SASF has organized and provided
the largest youth 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament in New York City
serving over 1,000 middle school boys and girls.
Arts
Our skilled professionals see the arts as an important educational
program for young people who have a passion for visual and performing arts. Arts educators are provided with ongoing professional
development in an effort to stimulate student interest in the different genres our students would be most interested in learning. Our
young artists have won prestigious awards for the visual arts, and
our performers have worked with such talents as Grammy Award
Winner John Legend. These accomplishments are also on display at
our annual Arts Extravaganza in the Tony Bennett Theatre at the
Frank Sinatra School of the Arts.
Critical to these achievements was the commitment of our staff,
coaches, college tutors, art instructors, and so many more who
believe talent is universally distributed among children, but access
to opportunities is not.
We would like to especially thank our Chairman, Ross Sandler,
and the Board of SASF, who have generously supported our mission and provided the leadership to encourage SASF to create new
exciting and courageous projects that are proving to change the
direction of young lives.
James R. O’Neill
Chief Executive Officer
Steven J. Fredericks
Executive Director
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
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Photos: (top left,
clockwise) Students
taking part in SASF’s
STEM Fair; SASF
student athletes
competing in annual
3 on 3 President’s
week basketball
tournament; Students
at IS 51R performing
“Guys and Dolls”;
Students playing
lacrosse at Randall’s
Island as part of SASF
Elementary School
Lacrosse League.
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Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
BOARD & STAFF
Board of Directors
Administration
Officers
Ross Sandler
Chairman
Dennis Flood
Controller
Roger Alcaly
Secretary/Treasurer
James R. O’Neill
Chief Executive Officer
Dan DeFilippis
Assistant Controller
Bruce Kaufmann
Director of Development
Neal Young
Director of Contract Administration
Steven Fredericks
Executive Director
Sarah Parnell
Director of Contract Budgets
Board Members
Michael Beckman
Daniel DiClerico (C)
Niko Elmaleh
Robert Fagenson
Aram Flores (B)
Corine Fitzpatrick (D)
Joseph French (D)
Francis Greenburger
Pascale Hainline (A)
Howard Helene
Lorance Hockert
David Krichavsky (A)
Susan Newman (D)
Jeffrey Ravetz (A)
Sam Schwartz (C)
Jo Ann Secor (D)
Robert Tuchman (C)
Greg Weiss
Marquette Moore
Manager, Financial Planning & Analysis
Gary Clarke
Manager of Human Resources
James Dandeneau
Director of Communications
Programs
Marisol Guzman
Chief Program Officer
Shanon Morris
Director of Sports, Wellness & Fitness
Lynn Hartman
Director of Education
Jessica Jarahian
Director of Leadership
Bruce Virginia
Director of the Center for Sports Instruction
Kermit Patterson
Deputy Director, Summer Programs
Damian Pacheco
Deputy Director, Middle School Expansion
Debra Scher
Coordinator, Speakers Bureau
Martha Agosto
Deputy Director of Programs
Rigaud Noel
Deputy Director of Programs
Marco Hernandez
Deputy Director of Programs
(A) Elected September 2012
(B) Elected June 2013
(C) Elected December 2013
(D) Elected June 2014
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
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Sports and Arts in School Foundation
Facing Photos: (top left, clockwise)
Students from MS 352K learning to
fence at SASF Annual Track & Field
Day; Student from PS 40K participating
in after-school creative arts workshop;
Students from Pathways College
Preparatory School performing an
excerpt from “Little Shop of Horrors” at
the Spring Performing Arts Showcase
2012; SASF students participate in an
anti-bullying clinic at PS 40K led by
members of the Harlem Globetrotters;
IS 318K’s Symphony Orchestra
performing “In Flight” at the Spring
Performing Arts Showcase 2011.
SPORTS & ARTS IN SCHOOLS
FOUNDATION (SASF):
CREATING RISING STARS
While talent is distributed equally among New
York City children, access to opportunity is not. The Sports
& Arts in Schools Foundation (SASF) works to close this “opportunity gap” with high-quality extended-day programming that helps
public school students from NYC’s diverse neighborhoods develop
the resilience, aspirations, and skills needed to graduate from high
school and succeed in college and careers.
Since its inception in 1992, SASF has been improving the lives
of youth with a wide variety of before- and after-school, Saturday,
holiday, and summer enrichment activities – including academic
support, organized sports and fitness, visual and performing arts,
character development, community service and college prep programs – that counteract the three greatest threats to New York City
youth: low high school completion rates, high obesity rates and the
rising frequency of teen-on-teen violence.
As one of the largest nonprofit providers of school based extendedday programming in America, SASF served over 55,000 students in
the 2010-11 school year, over 20,000 students during the 2011-12
school year and close to 25,000 students in 2012-2013.
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Students from Frederick Douglass Academy preparing for
chess tournament
Students from Dewitt Clinton High School researching
prospective colleges
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Sports and Arts in School Foundation
CHAMPIONS ACADEMIC, SPORTS
AND ARTS AFTER-SCHOOL CLUBS
The Champions Club after school program model offers a
comprehensive daily schedule of academic support with numerous
sports and arts activities. This extended-day model is curriculumdriven and designed to meet the specific needs of each host school.
Champions Clubs create an active, enriching three-hour daily extension that blends seamlessly with the standard school day.
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SASF Champions Club Participants
School Year
Number of Sites
Operated
Number of Students
Served
2010-11
63
12,127
2011-12
64
12,829
2013-14
82
12,282
Recent Champions Club Highlights
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•
•
SASF’s First Annual STEM Fair was held in 2013. Twenty
two Champions Clubs presented their projects to judges from
leading STEM organizations such as Google, Salvatori Center,
Maritime College and Global Partners Junior. Prizes included
an annual membership to NY Hall of Science, a college tour at
Maritime College and lunch with Google engineers.
SASF’s Chess Team at PS 40 George W. Carver finished
second at the Greater New York Scholastic Elementary Chess
Championship, losing by only one point.
PS 180M’s Champions Club was the first NYC school to
be selected for the US Department of Education’s “Middle
Schools to Watch” Award. Principal Dr. Peter L. McFarlane
commented: “A ten-year relationship with SASF has enabled
our transformation from the worst-performing public school
in New York City to one that has been recognized as an annual
Panasonic National School Change Award winner.”
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•
•
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SASF has celebrated three Performing Arts Showcases in
recent school years, featuring acts from over 18 elementary,
middle, and high schools. Students displayed their talents in
theater, dance, music, and visual arts at the renowned Tony
Bennett Concert Hall at the Frank Sinatra School of the
Arts in Astoria, Queens.
Culinary talents were on display at SASF’s annual Cook-off
Competition between Truman High School and Wildcat
Academy. Students showed their dedication, energy, and
culinary skill, as they prepared exquisite three course meals
at Wildcat’s professional kitchen, donated by the Charles
Hayden Foundation, for a panel of judges.
SASF piloted its Flushing High School Freshman Academy, which provided 150 incoming students with an intensive
five week schedule that gave them a leg up on navigating the
crucial transition to high school.
SASF’s Champions Club Chorus from MS 390X (University
Heights, Bronx) performed with nine-time Grammy Awardwinning recording artist John Legend in July, 2011.
The IS 238Q Susan B. Anthony Dance Theatre Troupe
performed at the Downtown Disney Theatre in Orlando,
Florida in February, 2012, before 500 people. This was the 7th
straight year the Troupe was able to perform at Walt Disney
World as part of SASF’s Champions Club program.
In 2012, SASF held its first Youth Conference for high
school students at Baruch College. Over 200 Champions
Club participants attended. The day began with motivational
words from SASF Board Member Nelson Boyce, and students
were inspired by great workshops on goal-setting and college/
career readiness.
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MIDDLE SCHOOL TODAY
HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW
Preparing middle school students for the academic
and social challenges they will encounter in high school, college,
and beyond is the foundation of SASF’s Middle School Today,
High School Tomorrow (MSTHST) program. We provide our
students with the critical tools, resources, academic advisement,
coaching, and social/emotional counseling that will help them and
their families attain their goals.
High School Choice Advisement
Our trained MSTHST advisors provide one-on-one and group
sessions to help students understand the high school admissions
process, enabling them to make informed, educated decisions about
which schools are most appropriate to include on their application.
allowing them to focus on individual strengths and weaknesses. Our
tutoring program helps students prepare for class exams, improve
test taking skills, and expose students to technology and computer
skill-building opportunities.
High School Readiness & Character
Education Workshops
Students participate in workshops that focus on the crucial transition
to high school and character education topics that promote social
and emotional development.
Recent MSTHST Highlights
•
Test Prep Services
Students taking the Specialized High School Admissions Test are
offered comprehensive test prep, including subject-based instruction
and test-taking strategies. Our program often includes NYS Regents
test prep for middle school students who qualify to take applicable
science and/or math exams.
Subject-Based Tutoring and Improving Study
Skills
Our MSTHST program provides one-on-one and small group
subject-based tutoring to help students stay on track and successfully master the material required for promotion and graduation.
Trained tutors are assigned to work with a small cohort of students,
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Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
•
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In 2013, 1,578 8th graders took part in our high schools prep
program. Of those, a record 411 took the NYC Specialized High
School Admissions Test.
25% of 8th graders participating in SASF’s MSTHST program
in 2011-12 were admitted into specialized or smaller screened
high schools with high 4-year completion rates.
85% of 8th graders in 2011-12 were accepted into their 1st or
2nd choice of high schools.
Parent workshops on the high school selection process were offered at all MSTHST programs during the 2011-12 school year.
Many of our MSTHST programs participated in city- and
borough-wide high school fairs, giving students an opportunity to meet administrators and students from a wide-array of
high schools, giving them a better understanding of options
and opportunities.
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY
COLLEGE TOMORROW
In the High School Today, College Tomorrow
(HSTCT) program students learn how to successfully meet graduation requirements, navigate the college admissions process, and
acquire skills that will prepare them for lifelong employment. Below
are elements of the HSTCT model:
College Counseling
Comprehensive workshops provide critical information to students
to help them succeed academically, socially, and emotionally. All
workshops are designed to maximize student participation and
interaction with their peers.
Recent HSTCT Highlights
•
Advisors meet regularly with students to assist with the college
admissions process, selecting the right college, writing a strong essay
and working through the financial aid process.
Test Prep
•
Our academic support includes test preparation for standardized
tests including the PSAT, SAT, and ACT.
College Tours
Setting foot on a college campus can often provide the motivation
and inspiration for a student to successfully graduate from high
school and look ahead to college and lifelong employment.
•
•
Parent Engagement
Our HSTCT program provides opportunities for parents to actively
participate in their child’s education by offering a wide variety of
college and career awareness workshops with a primary focus on
the financial aid process.
Student Workshops
The HSTCT program offers workshops in our three core areas –
College Readiness, Character Education, and Career Awareness.
•
Of our 2012-13 senior high school class, 94% applied to college,
and 87% were accepted; compared to the NYCDOE college
admission rate of 61%. Of those accepted, 63% were accepted
to a four year college with the other 24% securing admission
at two year institutions.
Every senior attending our program at Dewitt Clinton High
School (Bronx) in 2010-11 successfully completed all graduation requirements on-time and were admitted to a 2 or 4-year
college.
Two SASF students attending our HSTCT program at Park
Slope Collegiate in 2010-11 received full tuition scholarships
to Wheaton and DePauw Colleges, including a highly competitive Posse Scholarship.
During the 2011-12 school year, 96% of HSTCT participants
applied to college and 84% were accepted. Of those, 53% were
accepted into a 4-year college and 31% were accepted into a
2-year program.
Our HSTCT programs at Wildcat Academy and Edward A
Reynolds West Side High School, that service over-aged, under-credited students, achieved significant outcomes during the
2011-12 school year. 71% of survey respondents were accepted
into a 4-year college, including the students from Reynolds who
applied.
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
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SASF hosted a Champions Club and Charter Soccer Tournament
at Madison High School in Brooklyn. It was modeled after the FIFA
World Cup.
MS 285 K, winners of the 3 v. 3 Middle School Basketball
tournament held at Riverbank State Park.
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Sports and Arts in School Foundation
SASF SPORTS PROGRAMMING
Center for Sports Instruction (CSI):
CSI has played a critical role building and supporting New York
City Department of Education initiatives in sports and fitness programming by delivering a wide range of professional development
in both conventional and non-conventional sports. CSI provides an
extensive array of organized sports activities with leagues, tournaments, events and clinics in flag football, basketball, soccer, rugby,
as well as many individual sports to students.
Saturday Leagues
CSI Saturday Flag Football, Basketball and Softball Leagues last
8-12 weeks. The leagues feature student competitions, skills clinics,
individual instruction, and professional development for coaches
with an emphasis on sportsmanship.
Tournaments
CSI tournaments gave students the opportunity to try sports like
floor hockey, lacrosse, bowling, flag rugby, soccer and team handball.
Each site conducts intramural scrimmages before a culminating
tournament between participating Champions Clubs.
Events
CSI special events include annual programs such as the Stepback
Step Competition, Winter Break 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament,
Spring Soccer Event, and Day of Champions, as well as a new initiative: Super-Girl Saturday, focused on getting girls involved in more
sports oriented activities.
Recent CSI highlights
SASF uses Fit Day as a way to reinforce the importance of healthy,
active lifestyles. Students participate in a circuit of fitness stations,
including push-ups, sit-ups, jump rope, sit-and-reach, and obstacle
courses. Additional activities highlight nutrition and wellness information. Close to 1,000 participants were at 2013’s Fit Day.
C.H.A.M.P.S. Middle School Sports & Fitness
League
In partnership with the NYC Department of Education,
C.H.A.M.P.S. brings extended-day sports programming to NYC
public middle schools. It provides before- and after-school sports
and fitness instruction and seasonal citywide culminating tournaments and meets. C.H.A.M.P.S. succeeds in offering a rich variety
of under-exposed sports not typically offered in public schools.
Recent C.H.A.M.P.S. Middle School Sports & Fitness
League Highlights
• The 2010/11 C.H.A.M.P.S. basketball league, comprised of
108 boys and 60 girls teams represented the largest interscholastic middle school sports program in the United States. NYC
team championships were held at St. Francis College in Brooklyn on June 10, 2011.
• SASF partnered with the New York Road Runners Foundation to conduct over 40 C.H.A.M.P.S. track and field meets
across the city. From these meets, over 1,000 top performers
advanced to compete at the citywide finals on June 11, 2011 at
Icahn Stadium.
• Coordinated by the Center for Sports Instruction, SASF’s AntiObesity Initiative provided more than 250 disabled students
from the NYC Department of Education’s District 79 with
school-day off-site sports and fitness activities, hosted by
the Aviator Sports Complex in Brooklyn and the Bronxdale
NYCHA facility in the Bronx.
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
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Chrisette Michele, Grammy Award-winning R&B singer,
speaks at IS 285.
Bill Golden from United Healthcare visits PS 111.
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Sports and Arts in School Foundation
SPEAKERS BUREAU
The SASF Speakers Bureau was designed to encourage
our youth to attain success in areas such as attitude towards school,
self-confidence, character, and values, by bringing extraordinary
New Yorkers from a wide variety of careers and industries into our
schools to share their wisdom and experiences.
The 2010-13 school years experienced tremendous growth and
participation in our Speakers Bureau initiative. The program grew
from 100 speaker visits at 35 schools in 2010-11, to 196 visits at 59
schools in 2011-12, to 275 at 70 schools in 2012-13 throughout New
York City and Mount Vernon.
Recent Speakers Bureau Highlights
In 2012, SASF held its 1st Annual Speak Week. There were 66 speakers that visited 52 Champions Clubs to help create a bridge from
the real world to the classroom. The speakers came from a wide
range of industries, including banking and advertising to lawyers
and entrepreneurs to entertainment executives and sports agents.
Photos (clockwise, right to left): Gerald Yarborough,
Creative Director at Nickelodeon TV, speaking at IS
125 Q; Sports reporter Bonnie Bernstein at PS 111 M;
Basketball legend Lenny Wilkens visits Park Slope
Collegiate.
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MS 390 X Baseball Team
Working on fundamentals at SASF summer camp
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Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
SUMMER PROGRAMS
SASF’s Summer Camps provide enriching, high-quality
sports, arts, and academic programming to students throughout
NYC and Mount Vernon. A variety of programs support the ageappropriate needs of elementary through high school students. Our
academic camps stress preparation for the NYC Specialized HS Test
and college entrance exams.
SASF operates Hayden Summer Camps for middle and high
school students. These academic-centered programs utilize our
High School Today College Tomorrow curriculum, including
subject-based tutoring, study skills improvement, high school and
college entrance exam prep, character development, college visits,
community service projects, and sports and arts activities.
SASF Summer Programs Participants
School Year
Number of Sites
Operated
Number of Students
Served
2010-11
63
5,662
2011-12
64
6,273
2013-14
64
5,634
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Hayden Academic Camps: Six hours of daily activity based
on SASF’s High School Today College Tomorrow curriculum;
funded by the Charles Hayden Foundation.
Out-of-School-Time (OST) Programs: Full-day sports,
arts and academic sessions; funded by the NYC Dept. of Youth
and Community Development.
21st Century Community Learning Center Programs:
Sports and arts programming including the High School
•
Today College Tomorrow curriculum; funded by the NYS
Education Department.
City Council Sports and Arts Programs: Three-hour wraparound extension to the summer school day with sports and fitness, visual and performing arts, and field trips to cultural centers and sporting events; funded by the New York City Council.
Recent Summer Camp Highlights
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Bike New York: PS 86X, MS 127X, and CS 134X participated
in a free summer bike riding program held in Van Cortland
Park. Students learned bike riding and bike safety in a fun, engaging environment.
•
Icahn Track & Field Day: SASF and New York Road Runners Foundation staged its annual track and field games. Over
1,800 campers from over 60 programs attended the event at
Icahn Stadium. Every camper received recognition for their
participation.
•
Summer Nutrition Initiative: 415 students participated in
a healthy eating, healthy living program. In a post-program
survey 83% would ask, or have already asked, their parents to
bring home more healthy food and snacks.
•
Basketball Fridays: Students at all grade levels received basketball instruction from former NCAA Division I and professional athletes, including Tim Gittens and Renneika Razor.
This free program provided over 320 students with over 40
hours of instruction including conditioning workouts, controlled scrimmages and multiple games each week.
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SCHOOLS SERVED
BRONX
Baychester
IS 181 X
MS 144 X
PS 178 X
PS 189 X
Christopher Columbus
High School
Bedford Park
PS 20 X
Bronx Park
PS 205 X
Aspire Preparatory
Middle School
Castle Hill
MS 127 X
City Island
PS 175 X
Co-Op City
MS 180 X
Harry S. Truman High
School
East Tremont
PS 3 X
PS 32 X
PS 129 X
PS 44 X
JHS 118 X
IS 190 X
Mott Hall V
Kappa III
Frederick Douglass
Academy V. Middle
School
The School of Science
and Applied Learning
Fordham
IS 254 X
MS 399 X
West Bronx Academy for
the Future
Creston Academy
East Fordham Academy
for the Arts
Grace Dodge Career and
Technical Education
High School
Hunts Point
IS 217 X
Kingsbridge
PS 86 X
Marble Hill
MS/HS 141 Riverdale/
Kingsbridge Academy
18
The New School
for Leadership and
Journalism
In-Tech Academy
John F. Kennedy High
School
DeWitt Clinton High
School
International School for
Liberal Arts
Morris Heights
IS 229 X
IS 303 X
IS 206 X
PS 15 X
MS 390 X
The Bronx School of
Science Inquiry and
Investigation
Norwood
JHS 80 X
PS 280 X
PS 94 X
Globe School for
Environmental Research
The Forward School
The Young Scholars
Academy of the Bronx
Parkchester
PS 194 X
PS 83 X
Pelham Parkway
PS 97 X
Soundview
PS 47 X
JHS 123 X
JHS 125 X
JHS 131 X
The School for Inquiry
and Social Justice
Archimedes Academy
for Math, Science and
Technology Applications
The Bronx Mathematics
Preparatory School
Antonia Pantoja
Preparatory Academy
Soundview Academy for
Culture and Scholarship
South Bronx
CS 150 X
IS 218 X
IS 313 X
IS 339 X
IS 219 X
JHS 151 X
JHS 145 X
MS 31 X
Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
MS 203 X
MS 223 X
MS 269 X
MS 301 X
MS 327 X
MS 302 X
PS 126 X
PS 212 X
PS 130 X
PS 43 X
PS 134 X
Mott Hall III
South Bronx Preparatory
South Bronx Academy
for Applied Media
Bronx Early College
Academy for Teaching &
Learning
Urban Assembly School
for Applied Math and
Science
Academy of Public
Relations
Academy of Applied
Mathematics and
Technology
Eximius College
Preparatory Academy
New Millennium
Business Academy
Middle School
Bronx High School for
Medical Science
Frederick Douglass
Academy III Secondary
School
The Angelo Patri Middle
School
School of Performing
Arts
Bronx Latin
Entrada Academy
Jane Addams High
School for Academic
Careers
West Farms
Brooklyn Heights
JHS 98 X
PS 102 X
PS 6 X
Urban Assembly
School for Wildlife
Conservation
Satellite West Middle
School
Urban Assembly Institute
of Math and Science for
Young Women
Khalil Gibran
International Academy
Brooklyn School for
Global Studies
School for International
Studies
Westchester
Herbert H. Lehman High
School
Williamsbridge
The Hunts Point School
School of Diplomacy
Woodlawn
PS 19 X
BROOKLYN
Bay Ridge
IS 30 K
IS 104 K
JHS 259 K
BedfordStuyvesant
IS 340 K
JHS 57 K
MS 571 K
MS 267 K
PS 308 K
PS 73 K
PS 40 K
Academy of Business
and Community
Development
Eagle Academy for Young
Men II/Mott Hall IV
The Urban Assembly
School for the Urban
Environment
Bensonhurst
Tremont
PS 186 K
IS 281 K
Kingsborough Early
College School
Brooklyn Studio
Secondary School
New Utrecht High School
Urban Assembly School
for Criminal Justice
PS 279 X
Borough Park
Wakefield
IS 187 K
IS 96 K
JHS 223 K
PS 121 K
PS 226 K
PS 192
Throgs Neck
Urban Assembly
Academy for Civic
Engagement
PS 103 X
MS 142 X
Academy for Scholarship
and Entrepreneurship: A
College Board School
Pelham Academy
of Academics and
Community Engagement
Brighton Beach
PS 225 K
Brownsville
PS 137 K
PS 323 K
PS 178 K
PS 184 K
PS 327 K
Ronald Edmonds
Learning Center II
General D. Chappie
James MS of Science
Brooklyn Collegiate
Bushwick
Frederick Douglass
Academy IV Secondary
School
Academy of Urban
Planning
The Bushwick School for
Social Justice
PS 274 K
Canarsie
IS 211 K
IS 68 K
PS 260 K
The Science and
Medicine Middle School
Carroll Gardens
Brooklyn Secondary
School for Collaborative
Studies
Clinton Hill
MS 113 K
Satellite Three
Dr. Susan S. McKinney
Secondary School of
the Arts
Coney Island
Mark Twain I.S. 239 for
the Gifted & Talented
Crown Heights
MS 61 K
MS 394 K
MS 352 K
PS 138 K
Middle School for
Academic and Social
Excellence
Elijah Stroud Middle
School
The School of Integrated
Learning
Medgar Evers College
Preparatory School
Boys and Girls High School
Dyker Heights
JHS 201 K
East Flatbush
IS 285 K
JHS 278 K
PS 235 K
PS 375 K
East Flatbush
Community Research
School
Middle School of
Marketing and Legal
Studies
East New York
IS 171 K
IS 364 K
IS 392 K
JHS 166 K
JHS 218 K
JHS 292 K
JHS 302 K
PS 328 K
PS 89 K
PS 202 K
PS 298 K
Essence School
East New York Family
Academy
Teachers Preparatory
High School
Franklin K. Lane High
School
Flatbush
MS 2 K
MS 246 K
PS 109 K
PS 139 K
PS 152 K
Academy for College
Preparation and Career
Exploration
Fort Greene
Fort Greene Preparatory
Academy
Gravesend
IS 228 K
JHS 78 K
JHS 234 K
PS 207 K
PS 95 K
Kappa VII
Greenwood
Heights
PS 24 K
Kensington
JHS 62 K
Midwood
IS 381 K
PS 206 K
James Madison High
School
Andries Hudde School
Brooklyn College
Academy
Park Slope
JHS 88 K
PS 282 K
Secondary School for
Law
Secondary School for
Journalism
Park Slope Collegiate
East Harlem
PS 7 M
JHS 13 M
MS 45 M
PS 171 M
Young Women’s
Leadership School of
East Harlem
Isaac Newton Middle
School for Math &
Science
Choir Academy of
Harlem
Frederick Douglass
Academy
East Midtown
Norman Thomas High
School
East Village
Technology, Arts, and
Sciences Studio
Gramercy
Bedford Academy High
School
JHS 104 M
School of the Future
High School
Sheepshead Bay
Harlem
IS 98 K
JHS 14 K
PS 209 K
William E. Grady
Career and Technical
Education High School
Sheepshead Bay High
School
PS 76 M
PS 194 M
PS 180 M
PS 46 M
PS 123 M
PS 129 M
PS 161 M
IS 286 M
Wadleigh Secondary
School for the
Performing & Visual
Arts
Frederick Douglass
Academy II Secondary
School
KAPPA IV
The Urban Assembly
Institute for New
Technologies
Institute for
Collaborative Education
Thurgood Marshall
Academy for Learning
and Social Change
The Mott Hall School
Prospect Heights
Sunset Park
IS 136 K
JHS 220 K
Williamsburg
IS 318 K
IS 49 K
MS 126 K
Conselyea Preparatory
School
MANHATTAN
Battery Park
Wildcat Academy
Chelsea Career &
Technical High School
MS 260 M
New York City Lab
Middle School for
Collaborative Studies
Bayard Rustin
Educational Complex
Liberty High School
Academy for
Newcomers
Chinatown
MS 131 M
PS 126 M
Inwood
MS 322 M
PS 18 M
JHS 52 M
PS 311 M
Amistad Dual Language
School
Lower East Side
PS 140 M
PS 188 M
PS 34 M
Lower Manhattan
Community Middle
School
Henry Street School for
International Studies
University
Neighborhood Middle
School
Collaborative Academy
of Science, Technology,
& Language-Arts
Education
New Explorations into
Science, Technology
and Math High School
Tompkins Square
Middle School
Astoria
Glen Oaks
IS 10 Q
IS 204 Q
PS 122 Q
Young Women’s
Leadership School of
Astoria
Albert Shanker
School for Visual and
Performing Arts
MS 172 Q
Lower Manhattan
Belle Harbor
Murry Bergtraum High
School for Business
Careers
Bayside
MS 158 Q
PS 46 Q
Bell Academy
Benjamin N. Cardozo
High School
PS 114 Q
Bellerose
Union Square
PS 208 Q
Washington Irving High
School
Cambria Heights
Upper East Side
Corona
PS 38 M
JHS 167 M
Life Sciences Secondary
School
East Side Middle School
IS 61 Q
Upper West Side
JHS 44 M
PS 191 M
MS 250 M
MS 256 M
MS 258 M
The Anderson School
West Prep Academy
Edward A. Reynolds
West Side High School
Washington
Heights
JHS 143
PS 4 M
MS 319 M
IS 218 M
MS 328 M
IS 210 M
Paula Hedbavny School
City College Academy of
the Arts
Washington Heights
Expeditionary Learning
School
West Midtown
PS 111 M
High School of Graphic
Communication Arts
QUEENS
Arverne
PS 42 Q
PS 147 Q
Elmhurst
IS 227 Q
IS 5 Q
PS 102 Q
Far Rockaway
MS 53 Q
PS 104 Q
PS 105 Q
PS 43 Q
Village Academy
Knowledge and Power
Preparatory Academy
VI
Flushing
IS 237 Q
IS 25 Q
JHS 185 Q
PS 164 Q
PS 154 Q
East-West School of
International Studies
Flushing High School
The Queens School of
Inquiry
World Journalism
Preparatory
Forest Hills
The Scholars’ Academy
Waterside School for
Leadership
Hollis
IS 238 Q
PS 178 Q
Rosedale
Howard Beach
South Ozone Park
PS 138 Q
JHS 226 Q
PS 124 Q
PS 207 Q
PS 232 Q
PS 146 Q
Springfield
Gardens
Jackson Heights
Preparatory Academy
for Writers
The Gordon Parks
School
IS 145 Q
PS 212 Q
Jamaica
JHS 217 Q
JHS 8 Q
MS 72 Q
PS 116 Q
PS 117 Q
PS 268 Q
Queens Collegiate
Queens Gateway
to Health Sciences
Secondary School
York Early College
Academy
Jamaica High School
St. Albans
IS 192 Q
IS 231 Q
Pathways College
Preparatory School
Whitestone
PS 184 Q
PS 193 Q
Woodside
IS 125 Q
STATEN
ISLAND
Little Neck
Annadale
JHS 67 Q
Long Island City
IS 7 R
PS 70 Q
Clifton
Maspeth
IS 49 R
IS 73 Q
Eltingville
IS 24 R
Middle Village
Graniteville
PS 128 Q
PS 87 Q
Oakland Gardens
JHS 74 Q
Mariners Harbor
PS 44 R
New Dorp
PS 41 R
Ozone Park
JHS 202 Q
JHS 210 Q
MS 137 Q
Port Richmond
IS 51 R
Queens Village
IS 295 Q
Jean Nuzzi IS
Silver Lake
Rego Park
West New
Brighton
IS 61 R
JHS 157 Q
PS 139 Q
IS 27 R
Willowbrook
Ridgewood
IS 72 R
Metropolitan
Expeditionary Learning
School
IS 77 Q
IS 93 Q
PS 113 Q
Fresh Meadows
Rockaway Beach
IS 250 Q
JHS 216 Q
PS 200 Q
Francis Lewis High
School
Staten Island School of
Civic Leadership
Woodrow
IS 75 R
PS 47 Q
Rockaway Park
Academy of Medical
Technology
Channel View School for
Research
MOUNT
VERNON
A.B. Davis Middle School
Nelson Mandela High
School
Nellie A. Thornton High
School
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
19
SASF CHAMPIONS AWARDS
BENEFITS AND SPECIAL EVENTS
20
3rd Annual Champions Awards Benefit
Reception – May 15th, 2012
2nd Annual Champions Awards Benefit
Reception – April 7th, 2011
This benefit reception with silent auction celebrated the many
accomplishments of the 2011-2012 school year, and 20 years of
helping students achieve successful futures. In 2012, SASF honored
Lenny Wilkens, three-time inductee into Naismith Memorial
Basketball Hall of Fame and NBA legend; Cal Ramsey, Special
Projects and Community Relations Representative for the New
York Knicks and former NBA player; Jay Fiedler, former NFL
quarterback, and National Jewish Sports Hall of Fame and Museum
Inductee; and Ester R. Fuchs, Professor at Columbia University
School of International and Public Affairs, and former Special
Advisor to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.
SASF honored New York Knicks Legend John Starks; Bon Jovi
keyboardist and Tony Award winner David Bryan; and NY Giants
Superbowl hero David Tyree at its 2nd Annual Champions
Awards Benefit Reception on April 7th, 2011. The event , which
raised money for SASF’s wide-ranging sports, arts and academic
after-school programs in NYC public schools, took place at the New
York Athletic Club on Central Park South.
The exciting evening was hosted by Tina Cervasio, sportscaster for the MSG Network, and featured performances from two of
SASF’s middle school student performing arts groups.
Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
2nd Annual Art Exhibit
The Materials for the Arts Annual Exhibition opened on May
31st, 2012. SASF sites all around New York City and Mount Vernon contributed student works of art for this exciting exhibition.
The theme of “Recycling” was demonstrated through the exhibit.
Works included digital photography, printmaking, drawing, painting and mixed media sculpture. Congratulations to PS 125Q for
being awarded first place in the FEGS Haym Salomon Arts Awards
Competition!
SASF’s MS 390X Chorus Performs with John
Legend
SASF’s Champions Club Chorus from M.S. 390X performed with
nine-time Grammy Award-winning recording artist John Legend
at a press conference in July. The chorus sang with Legend on his
song “Shine” at the event in Manhattan, which promoted a charitable
partnership between Legend, Proctor & Gamble and Communities
in Schools.
United Way Walk
SASF joined with dozens of government, non-profit and communitybased organizations on October 1st to support the United Way of
NYC’s Live United Brooklyn Bridge Walk About Fitness Festival. On the Brooklyn side of the Walk, SASF ran a series of fun,
active sports and fitness activities for children that promoted the
importance of physical fitness in a healthy lifestyle.
Champions Club Cook-off
On May 25, 2011, two of SASF’s high school Champions Clubs
squared off in a Culinary Challenge, conducted in the professional-grade kitchen at Wildcat Academy (Bronx). Culinary teams
from Wildcat and Truman High School (Bronx) competed in
the inaugural cook-off. Teams of four individuals each prepared a
three-course meal in 90 minutes. Judges rated the meals on categories such as taste, presentation and originality. In the end Truman
took the championship, in what was an outstanding display of the
high-quality nature of SASF’s unique after-school programming.
Mets Family Fun Day
It was an evening of family fun at Citi Field on April 20th as the
New York Mets hosted 4,000 SASF after-school program participants and their parents at SASF Family Day at the ballpark. Kicking the special evening off, SASF’s own student chorus from M.S.
390X performed the National Anthem for the crowd, and members
of the SASF team were honored at home plate before the first pitch.
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
21
DONORS, FUNDERS & SUPPORTERS
Individuals
Roger Alcaly
Gemma Alexander-Mozeak
Atif Ali
Robert Bailey
Mark Bash
Peter M. Bauer
Roger K. Baumberger
Marcos Bausett
Jason D. Beckman
Michael Beckman
Selim Benardete
Maya Bibowit
Myra Bibowit
John H. Biggs
Anne Board
David Boccio
Jacqueline Botwinick
Nelson Boyce
Julia M. Brentani
Robert Brilliant
Alvin Brown
Diane P. Buchman
Jonathan Bush
Mark Carbone
Charles F. Carroll
Lisa Chajet
Fred Claar
Phillip Coltoff
Rachel Cooper
Vagnes De La Rosa
Donald Dell
Niko Elmaleh
Victor Elmaleh
Robert Faganson
Robin L. Fisher
Alan & Judith Fishman
Mary K. Flanagan
William M. Folberth III
Dall W. Forsythe
Henry Freedman
Ester R. Fuchs
Hana L. Fuchs
Anthony Furman
Marcia Gellert
Pippa Gerard
22
Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
Susan Gladstone
Pamela Glick
Alison L. Gold
Dale Grant
Francis Greenburger
Pascole Hainline
Susan M. Halpern
Lewis H. Hartman
Wyatt R. Haskell
Howard Helene
Robert Horne
Scott Horowitz
Jeff Howard
L. Francis Huck
Hartwell Hylton
Karen Ikeda
Stephanie Jennings
Stephanie M. Johnson
Catherine Kane
Paul Katz
Scott Kaujinan
Robert Kenney
Cary A. Koplin
Joel Kornblau
Louise M. Kornish
David Krichavsky
Christine K. Kulisek
Hillman Lam
Elizabeth J Leaver
Allon Lifshitz
Jesse Lovejoy
Peter Luftig
Sharon Madison
Felicia Madison
Peter L. Malkin
Lawrence A. Mandelker
Carol Mann
Paul N. Marcus
Violet Markowski
Margaret Martin
Carole W. McDermott
Edward McGinnis
Faith A. Menken
D. Livingston Miller
Jeffrey A Morander
Matthew J. Murray
Ron Nano
Amy S. Nathan
Harry and Susan Newton
Janice Nittoli
Rigaud Noel
Vincent Pagano
Jeffrey & Elizabeth Pash - Tic
Jodie Patterson
Harold Pearson
Clare M. Pierson
Edward Pressman
John W. Reid
Michael Rudder
Ross & Alice Sandler
Alice M. Sandler
Joshua Santry
Gwen M. Sbordone
Jack Schecter
Douglas Schoen
Steve Schott
Lisa Seccia
Jane. B. Sexton
Kathleen K. Sheehan
Lorie Slutsky
Marcia Stein
Lynn Stirrup
Chandler M. Tagliabue
Alyce Thomas
Louie Torres
Robert Tuchman
Francis P. Vardy
Daniel Victor
Bruce D. Virginia
John L. Walker
Alan M. Weisberg
Greg Weiss
Karen Weiss
Jonathan Weiss
Christine T. Whitman
John R. Whitman
William C. Wiese
Cynthia Wilson
Catherine S. Woolston
Foundations, Corporations and Associations
Altschul Foundation
Anonymous
Arnhold Foundation
AT&T
Bank of America
Black Nativity LLC
Bloomberg L.P.
Bronx Lebanon Hospital Center
Brown’s Jeep
Cal Ramsey & Associates Inc.
Carl C. Icahn Foundation
Charitybyzz
Charles Hayden Foundation
Commit Media LLC
Common Cents New York
Community Foundation of S. Alabama, Walter A. & Loresa Bell
Charitable Fund
Constantinople & Vallone Consultanting LLC
Cook, Hall & Hyde, Inc.
Council Jewish Org. of Flatbush
Deutsche Bank
Dippell Family Foundation
Durst Organization (Douglas)
Educational Networks, Inc.
Fagenson Family Trust
Fidelity Charitable Gift Foundation
Fiduciary Trust Co. International
Francis Greenburger Charitable Fund
Friedman LLP
Great Seats LTD
Harry and Susan Newton Charitable Foundation
Haym Salomon Award
Hck Recreation / Manhattan Plaza Association
Howard Helene Associates, Inc.
Hyde & Watson Foundation
IBM Corporation
Isaac Rodriguez/ Investors Bank
Jack Pennings/Pennings Orchard
Jewish Communal Fund, Fagenson Fam. Fund
Knox Donor Choice
Leon Lowenstein Foundation
Lori’s Trophy & Sporting Goods
M & T Bank
Maspeth Town Hall, Inc
Michael, Levitt & Rubenstein,LLC
Morgan Stanley
MSG Holdings, L.P.
Museum at Eldridge Street
National Society (NSHDS) SYEP 96
New Yankees Stadium Benefit Fund
New York City Partnership Foundation
New York Community Trust
New York Junior Tennis League
NFL Charities
Nickelodeon
NYBDC Charitable Foundation, Mike Gill
Partnership for After School Education
Paul DeRosa Memorial
Paul Loboen /Casenex- Data Cation
Pub. Sect. Cmpgn, UWNYC
Public Schools Athletic League Wingate Memorial Foundation
Research Foundation of The City University of New York
Rob & Renee Belfner Family Foundation
Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors
Rosalind P. Walter Foundation
Rose Creative Group
Rudder Property Group, LLC, Speakers Bureau Advisory Board
Schwab Charitable Fund
Spingold Foundation
Sternlicht Family Foundation
Syde Hurdus Foundation Inc.
The Atlantic Philanthrophies
The BTMU Foundation Inc. (Union Bank N.A.)
The Dryfoos Group
The Rosenkranz Foundation
Time Warner Inc.
United Building Maintenance Association
United Way of Central Ohio
United Way of Greater Knoxville
United Way of New York City
Victor Elmaleh Foundation
Weinig Foundation
Wells Fargo Bank
Woodside Fencing Center
City and State
City of Mount Vernon
2010-2013 Tri-Annual Report
23
FINANCIALS
Audited 2013
7/1/20126/30/2013
Audited 2012
7/1/20116/30/2012
Audited 2011
7/1/20106/30/2011
REVENUES
PUBLIC CONTRACTS AND FUNDING
NYC DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
2,541,903
$ 8,216,780
$ 8,036,223
7,764,158
5,836,521
6,526,646
497,648
498,383
498,258
6,068,604
6,420,775
6,485,635
15,641
7,521
68,624
16,887,954
20,979,980
21,615,386
815,482
633,803
541,500
-
3,525
88,722
437,912
180,256
201,598
CORPORATE GIVING
446
11,340
4,804
BOARD RESTRICTED
71,875
40,625
434,799
1,260
54,482
1,325,715
870,809
1,325,905
FAMILY SUSTAINED
823,431
417,857
INTEREST INCOME
1,303
2,184
7,757
128,218
106,278
190,999
19,166,621
22,377,108
23,140,047
15,869,787
18,024,872
19,178,033
128,417
105,031
160,104
3,182,191
3,627,280
3,372,612
19,180,395
21,757,183
22,710,749
-13,774
619,925
429,298
2,176,564
2,190,338
1,570,413
NYC DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH
AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
UNITED WAY OF NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK STATE
THE AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
TOTAL PUBLIC REVENUE
PRIVATE FUNDING
FOUNDATIONS AND GRANTS
FUND RAISIING EVENT, NET OF
EXPENSES OF $101,477
INDIVIDUAL GIFTS
PARENT
TOTAL PRIVATE REVENUES
OTHER INCOME
TOTAL REVENUES
EXPENSES
PROGRAM EXPENSES
FUNDRAISING
GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE
TOTAL EXPENSES
CHANGES IN NET ASSETS
NET SURPLUS (DEFICIT)
TOTAL NET ASSETS
24
Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation
TM
58-12 Queens Boulevard, Suite 1
Woodside NY 11377
347-417-8100
www.sasfny.org