10 - kafsc

of their time and resources in different capacities this past year
and during the past 26 years.
2014 was an incredible year of growth for KAFSC. We
joined hands with Rainbow Center of NY (aka WINC) through an
unprecedented merger to provide “Rainbow House”, the only
emergency shelter of its kind, giving access to temporary safe
housing, ethnically familiar meals, transportation, therapy and
WELCOME LETTER
We are overwhelmed with gratitude for those who gave so much
2015
DEAR KAFSC FAMILY AND SUPPORTERS,
A N N UA L
REPORT
WELCOME
public benefits. Our Hodori afterschool program expanded to a
second site at a local middle school.
Last year alone, we responded to 2,579 hotline calls–74%
of which were related to domestic violence, child abuse and
sexual assault. 89 new students (a 24% increase) attended our
Self-Sufficiency classes. The Rainbow House shelter housed 21
women and 5 dependent children with a total of 2,340 bed nights.
Step by step, call after call, session after session, we are seeing
lives changed.
However, much more work needs to be done. It is a tragedy
that 41-61% of Asian women report experiencing physical and/or sexual violence
by an intimate partner during their lifetime, yet are the least likely to formally
report any kind of abuse due to a strong sense of shame and fear.
More than ever, we need your continued participation and support to
continue building impact in the community through grassroots, communitybased yet sustainable solutions for our community that address prevention as
photo by jeenah moon/olli studio • design by www.nycbz.com
well as intervention.
Truly grateful,
SARAH BJ SUNG
Chair, Board of Directors
JUNGSOOK GRACE YOON
Executive Director
1
THE HODORI
AFTERSCHOOL
PROGRAM
SERVED
202
LOW-INCOME
ELEMENTARY
AND MIDDLE
SCHOOL YOUTH.
6
74.2%
of parents served through Parenting
Education showed an increase in
understanding child abuse, attachment
styles, parenting styles, family
structure, communication, sibling
relationships and anger management.
2,340
BED NIGHTS
WERE PROVIDED TO 26 CLIENTS AT
RAINBOW HOUSE SHELTER.
60
high school students were trained
598
and empowered to address domestic
counseling sessions were
Two additional
HOTLINE
provided through Hodori
CALLS WERE
afterschool.
classrooms were
violence and sexual assault through
the Youth Community Project Team
(YCPT) advocate-raising program.
CONTENTS
individual student
2,579
ANSWERED.
added resulting in
8 more job training
KAFSC PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
CLIENT STORY SNAPSHOTS
classes provided
graduates of the
Transitional Housing
program secured
permanent housing,
stable jobs, and are
KAFSC'S IMPACT IN
2014
independent and safe
from abuse.
Trained
Volunteers
provided
6,360 hours
answering
the 24-hour
bilingual
crisis hotline.
The Transitional
Housing program
enabled
10
families fleeing
violence to have
warm homes and
rental assistance.
23%
INCREASE
in individuals served.
72
WOMEN WERE
TRAINED IN
EMPLOYABLE
SKILLS (ENGLISH,
COMPUTER,
QUICKBOOKS,
74%
each semester and a
SEWING).
OF HOTLINE CALLS WERE RELATED TO
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT.
12
clients at Rainbow House
shelter were provided
with medical checkups,
acupuncture, psychotherapy,
dental care and haircuts.
80%
of clients in Transitional Housing obtained
and sustained employment (Jobs ranged
from self-employed graphic design, airline
employment, dry cleaner employment,
massage therapist, restaurant
waitressing, office employment).
FY2014 FINANCIAL REPORT
FAFSC 2014 PROGRAM STATISTICS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS DONORS
VOLUNTEERS
STAFF & ADVISORS
Most programs are free or offered
at a minimal cost, thanks to the
generous support of grants and
funding from private, corporate
and government resources. All
of our bilingual counselors have
a Master’s degree in social work,
counseling or mental health. All
cases are kept strictly confidential,
and we retain the right to their
privacy except as required by law.
ADULT
PROGRAMS
24-hour Crisis Hotline
718-460-3800
Operating around the clock, seven
days a week, our bilingual hotline
offers crisis intervention, safety
planning, and emergency shelter
placement to victims of domestic
violence, sexual assault, or other
personal crises. It also provides information, referral, and advocacy.
On average, KAFSC receives and
responds to 180-200 hotline calls
each month.
KAFSC’s core program is crisis
intervention and counseling on a
short-term or long-term basis, available to all clients regardless of their
background. We offer one-on-one
sessions or integrated sessions,
which include other family members. Counselors help address a variety of problems involving a broad
range of factors, including emotional distress, depression, isolation,
conflict, fear and anger, which are
often triggered by domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse,
or other personal or family crisis.
Additionally, counselors frequently
provide support on issues such
as divorce, parenting, discipline,
inter-generational conflict, poverty,
crime, addiction, and bereavement.
We provided nearly 3,385 units of
counseling in 2014 alone.
Rainbow House
Emergency Shelter
Following an unprecedented merger with Rainbow Center of New
York (a/k/a Women In Need Center)
in January 2014, KAFSC now offers
Rainbow House–a shelter providing immediate physical safety,
Korean food, counseling and a
Social Worker and staff that are
bilingual–all of which help lesson
language and cultural barriers
felt by victims of violence More
than half of those admitted into
the shelter are domestic violence
victims, holding neither permanent
residency nor U.S. citizenship. The
shelter provides an important,
healing bridge between immediate
crisis and long-term safety and
self-sufficiency by connecting individuals to important services such
as counseling, support groups, and
job-training classes.
IF YOU KNOW
SOMEONE IN NEED
OF HELP, CALL OUR
HOTLINE AT:
718-460-3800
We operate around the clock, seven days
a week, our bilingual hotline offers crisis
intervention, safety planning and emergency
shelter placement to victims of domestic
violence, sexual assault, or other personal
crises. It also provides information, referral
and advocacy.
Transitional Housing Program
In 2009, KAFSC became one of
58 national agencies to receive
$250,000 from the U.S. Department of Justice, with which we
launched the Queens Immigrant
Transitional Housing Program. This
Program is the first and only one
of its kind in New York for Korean
and Asian American women. By
providing culturally sensitive and
safe housing and support services,
we provide victims and their children with critical time and means
to realize a stable family structure
and put them back on the path to
physical, emotional and financial
independence. Currently, our 7
Transitional Housing units house 7
families and 15 individuals. We are
proud that our first federal grant
was renewed in October 2012 for
another 3 years!
Legal & Social Service
Advocacy
Domestic violence and sexual
abuse survivors learn of their legal
rights and options through KAFSC’s
free Monthly Legal Clinics and oneon-one consultations provided by
attorneys from partner agencies
such as Sanctuary for Families,
Her Justice (formerly InMotion),
and Queens Legal Services. We
provide other support including
emergency cash funds, help to
access health care and other public
benefits, as well as court advocacy
and interpretation for orders of
protection, child custody, and other
legal rights.
Women’s Support Group
(WISH) & Children’s Support
Group
Women with Independence,
Support and Hope (WISH), formerly
called “Ottuki Club,” was launched
in 2003 for domestic violence survivors and/or single mothers, to help
them gain self-awareness, confidence and self-reliance. Through a
variety of art therapy and culturally appropriate group activities,
members learn self-expression,
communication skills, parenting,
stress release, conflict resolution, and self-care. They initially
meet weekly for 8 weeks to share
experiences in a creative, safe,
non-judgmental environment, and
then once-per-month for continued
peer-support. Our staff provides
guidance, encouragement, and
resources. During the women’s
support group, their children also
participate in their own support
group activities, facilitated by our
social workers. Topics for children
include anti-bullying, healthy relationships and self-expression.
Sexual Assault Intervention
KAFSC is the only organization in
the Tri-State Korean community
to offer assistance specifically to
sexual assault and rape victims.
We provide crisis intervention,
counseling, court advocacy and
support services to women and
girls who have been victimized.
Like domestic violence, these
issues impact women of all ages
and socio-economic status; thus,
KAFSC continues its extensive
education and outreach via public
service announcements, youth mobilizing, and education. In 2014,
KAFSC held its first Sexual Assault
Awareness and Victim’s Rights Rally in front of Queens Borough Hall.
KAFSC PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
KAFSC PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
A N N UA L
REPORT
KAFSC OFFERS A BROAD RANGE OF PROGRAMS AND SERVICES FOR
WOMEN, MEN, CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN THE TRI-STATE AREA (NY-NJ-CT).
Individual & Family
Counseling
4
2015
KAFSC PROGRAM
HIGHLIGHTS
Self-Sufficiency Program
Job readiness skills are provided to
clients so they can gain self-confidence, basic skills, and economic
self-sufficiency. We provide basic to
advanced ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages), computer,
sewing and QuickBooks classes
taught by teachers funded through
grants as well as experienced
volunteers. We also offer individual tutorial sessions, and conduct
periodic workshops on financial
literacy, covering banking, credit,
debt, taxes, saving and financial
planning. Furthermore, we offer job
5
Parenting Counseling &
Education
Our Parenting Education Program
is designed to provide culturally
sensitive, child abuse and neglect
prevention education to parents in
the Korean community, as well as
to help parents understand and enhance communication and healthy
relationship with their children.
The curriculum fulfills mandatory or
recommended parenting education
requirements by the Administration
for Children’s Services (ACS), and
comprises a set of 8 weekly private
sessions. There is a nominal fee for
parents required to attend by ACS
to ensure compliance.
Information & Referral
6
KAFSC handles requests for
information beyond our own
programs and services, such
as access to entitlements, child
care, elder care, housing, immigration and naturalization, and
how to navigate the complex
systems of the city’s public
schools and social service
agencies. We provide referrals
to bilingual attorneys, shelters,
medical and other social services–
and when necessary, provide
accompaniment to services and
interpretation.
CHILDREN
& YOUTH
PROGRAMS
Hodori Afterschool Program
for Elementary and Middle
School Students (NEW)
Based on New York City’s development framework, the year-round
Hodori (“Little Tigers”) Program
helps children ages 6 to 14, all
from low-income, immigrant and
working families, build self-esteem
and improve communication and
social skills by engaging in a mix of
therapeutic, creative, and academic activities that are culturally
relevant and developmentally
appropriate. Children meet three
hours after school every day
when school is in session, and
for full days during the summer.
Where applicable, children receive
individual counseling on a short or
long-term basis, and we encourage
Hodori parents to interact with our
staff regularly. In mid-2012, Hodori
adopted a sliding-scale fee-based
program to meet demand due
to government funding cuts. We
hope to return to a free-of-charge
program in the future. In September 2014, through DYCD funding,
we were able to add a second site
to serve middle-school students in
one of the highest areas of poverty
in Queens.
Youth Community Project
Team (YCPT)
YCPT is led and operated by a
group of local high school students
dedicated to creating positive
changes in the Korean American
community. Through weekly
discussions and analyses of the
community’s needs, these young
volunteers learn about social justice advocacy, and hone leadership
skills while forming their identities
as individual agents of change. In
2014, YCPT expanded community
awareness through writing and
performing a second original play
called “Love Isn’t Always on Time”
at Flushing Town Hall about
barriers faced by victims of
domestic violence.
Unni-Hyung
Mentoring Program
s low-income children
Hodori Afterschool provide
n violin, art, Taekwondo
lear
to
s
nitie
ortu
opp
with
and other activities.
KAFSC’s “Big Sister-Big Brother” program matches clients
ages 10-18 with an adult,
typically a young professional
or older college student, who
provides friendship and guidance. We match youngsters
with caring individuals who
ual Silent March
KAFSC organizes an Ann
Domestic Violence.
against
serve as both friend and role model
through our careful recruitment
and screening of potential mentors. These positive relationships
enable the mentors to help their little brothers and sisters to broaden
their interests, cope with identity
issues, improve self-esteem and
develop school and career goals.
Knowledge Network
KAFSC high school students are
connected to young professionals from various colleges and
professions, so that students can
proactively seek and receive guidance in their future decisions. The
invitation-only network of dedicated New York City professionals and
graduates represent over twenty
professions and colleges.
COMMUNITY
OUTREACH &
EDUCATION
Volunteer Training
A biannual five-week intensive
training course prepares bilingual
volunteers to work on the 24-hour
crisis hotline. Training is given
on the nature and incidence of
domestic violence, rape, sexual
assault, child abuse, and other
related issues. Volunteers learn
techniques for crisis intervention
and counseling, and details about
community resources on a regular
basis. When on hotline duty, volunteers are supported by a KAFSC
staff member. When not covering
the hotline, these trained volunteers provide valuable assistance
and advocacy to clients in court,
hospitals, schools, and social service agencies.
Harmony
Harmony is a group of trained
hotline volunteers and advocates
who help recruit and coordinate
volunteers. The group follows
the Center’s mission to promote
leadership and offer peer support.
Since 2013, Harmony has helped
raise awareness of KAFSC’s work
through a yearly One Day Café held
in the fall.
Silent March against Domestic
Violence & Sexual Assault
Every year during Domestic Violence Awareness Month (October),
KAFSC organizes a silent march
in partnership with local police,
churches, various sister agencies and other community-based
organizations to raise awareness
about domestic violence and sexual
assault and promote social justice.
This march is a culmination of a
community events and activities
held throughout the year. Partici-
pants march in silence through the
streets of Flushing protected by
police escorts, to honor the many
lives lost to domestic violence and
reaffirm our commitment to its
eradication.
Training, Education &
Outreach
We offer ongoing community workshops throughout the Tri-state area
covering a broad range of subjects,
including parenting and communication skills, relationships, anger
management, conflict resolution,
sexuality, family dynamics, and
other topical issues, as well as information sessions about KAFSC’s
programs and services. We also
speak at local events, appear on
radio and TV, and write regular
editorial columns in the Korean
press. We visit schools, churches,
hospitals, police stations, and other nonprofit and civic organizations
to reach out to the community. All
our workshops are free and open
to the public.
Job training
classes su
ch as Quick
women with
Books prep
skills to en
are
ter the wor
kforce.
KAFSC PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
KAFSC PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
2015
A N N UA L
REPORT
referrals for clients who are ready
to seek employment as well as
monthly job interview clinics to help
women with resumes, cover letters,
interview skills, job applications and
scholarship applications.
7
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
CLIENT STORY SNAPSHOTS
Henry Lee*
Henry grew up with an alcoholic
father who was abusive verbally,
physically and emotionally to his
son and the rest of the family.
There were many nights that
Henry spent in homeless centers
or sleeping at friends’ homes due
to the violence in his family. Due to
abuse, his mother was not always
available to help her children.
Henry heard about and joined our
youth program, Youth Community
Project Team (YCPT), in Summer
2013. Since fifth grade he had
known David Yoo, the former YCPT
Coordinator, who was a continued
positive influence and role model in
Henry’s life.
“I’ve always known my family
has been a victim of domestic
violence. I’ve always known
the way that my father has
treated me and the situations
I’ve faced aren’t normal
experiences. Mr. David,
knowing my situation at
home, asked me to join YCPT
because he believed I could
gain something positive from
the program. Through YCPT
I did learn a lot of different
facts about domestic
violence. I learned about
things like the bystander
effect, struggle for power,
cycle of violence and how to
properly help people that are
in tough situations.”
Through the program, Henry
learned about leadership and
advocacy around domestic violence
and became an active advocate. An
engaged student, he became the
YCPT Treasurer for the 2013-2014
year. He also took the courageous
step of sharing his story with fellow
YCPT students. Henry is currently a
senior at the High School for Math,
Science and Engineering at City
College, preparing to attend college
in the fall.
“At several points in my life,
I’ve felt as if the entire world
was against me. Growing in
YCPT has allowed me to realize
that there is no situation where
hope is ever lost.”
Soongjah Kim*
Soongjah is a 35 year old mother of
a 6-month old baby who came to
KAFSC in December 2014 seeking
help regarding her child custody
summons. She came to the U.S. for
the first time in June 2012 to visit a
friend who ran a nail store in order
learn nail art techniques for her
own work as a nail artist in Korea.
During her visit, Soongjah met her
boyfriend who she then kept a long
distance relationship with. After
some time, she decided to come
back to the U.S. to see him again
with a travel visa status. During
this visit, her boyfriend proposed
to her in front of his whole family.
Soongjah moved in with him only
to find out that he already had a
fraudulent marriage with a Chinese
girl for her status. When she found
this out, Soongjah’s fiancé became
verbally and physically abusive.
Ms. Kim planned to leave the
relationship but realizing she was
pregnant, decided to reconcile.
Abuse continued. After the baby
was christened, the father became
drunk and after a quarrel, tried to
hit the baby with a watery sponge
and glass vase instead of attacking
Soongjah. Soongjah protected the
baby using her body and ended up
incurring bruises. Due to her now
undocumented legal status she was
afraid to report him to the police as
her fiancé threatened to report her
to the immigration office. Soongjah
fled to his aunt’s house and then a
friend’s home. Her fiancé found her
and made visits to see the baby. In
December 2014, Soongjah received
a letter summoning her to court
over child custody. Shocked and
unsure what to do, she reached out
to KAFSC.
“It was a shock and I had
fear of depriving of my baby.
I did not have anybody
to ask help about this
issue. I looked for help all
over even lawyers in the
community but no one
could give me help with
my situation without
police report.”
The social worker gave her
It takes incredib
le courage and
comprehensive
resources for a
woman leavin
information about obtaing violence to su
fully build a ne
ccessw life.
ing a police report but the
police sergeant refused
to file the case due to time
*
sensitivity.The following week,
with the accompaniment of a
Susan was referred to KAFSC by a
social worker, Soongjah again
public attorney after being arrested
went to the police and was able
with other staff for working in a
to file her case and receive a police
massage parlor with no license.
report. On the first court appearPrior to the massage parlor, Susan
ance day, Soongjah was relieved
had been trafficked to work in
when her fiancé was arrested and
various states. When Susan first
a full order of protection went into
came to KAFSC, she appeared to
effect. She was provided with houslack emotion, and exhibited signs of
ing through the Transitional Housing severe depression. As counseling
program at KAFSC which allowed
sessions went on, Ms. Pak slowly
her to continue to stay in the U.S.
disclosed her personal and family
and fight for child custody. While in
history. After her trafficking history,
the housing program, Soongjah was Susan had met and married a
reported to the NYC Administration
wonderful man through whom she
of Children’s Services (ACS). An
obtained permanent legal status.
ACS case worker investigated and
Over time, however, she became
brought a packet and safe bed for
restless and had turned to work
the baby and told Soongjah that
easy jobs such as the massage
her baby would not be taken away.
parlor to earn extra income.
Soongjah is still currently battling
Through the help of a social worker,
for child custody and continues to
Susan learned how to acquire
receive support from KAFSC.
higher skilled jobs that required
Susan Pak
greater effort but provided
more rewarding future
opportunities. Counseling
sessions enabled Susan to
realize her worth. She decided
to pursue home health aide
training in order to help people
in need of physical and medical
support. Seeking to learn
English, Ms. Pak also signed up
for an English class at KAFSC
and continues to take classes.
During the sessions, Susan
wrote two essays about why she
was apt to isolate herself from
people, how she thought she had
changed and what direction she
believed her life would take moving
forward. In these essays, she wrote
that she had wasted her life for
meaningless things and wanted
to live her life from now on with a
sense of appreciation. Susan shared
that her behavior and attitude
towards others had changed. She
is now able to be friendly and show
genuine respect to her in-laws
which improved their relationship.
During her last session, Susan
was very emotional and wrote a
letter to her social worker showing
her appreciation for helping her
work through her depression and
making her feel loved. As a result
of her progress, the legal charges
against Susan were dropped. She is
determined to not return to her old
work and continues to update her
social worker with recent progress.
*
Names changed to protect identity
CLIENT STORY SNAPSHOTS
Told with permission from clients
*
2015
KAFSC CLIENT STORIES OF SURVIVAL AND HOPE FROM THIS PAST YEAR
A N N UA L
REPORT
8
client story snapshots
9
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
FINANCIAL REPORT
FINANCIALS
FINANCIALS
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
FY2014
OCTOBER 2013–SEPTEMBER 2014
9.3%
15%
16%
18%
10.2%
0%
GOVERNMENT FEES & GRANTS
5%
FOUNDATIONS/CORPORATIONS
PROGRAM SERVICES
SPECIAL EVENTS/NET OF EXPENSES
4%
7%
INDIVIDUALS/CHURCHES
MANAGEMENT & GENERAL
IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS
PROGRAM FEES
FUNDRAISING
OTHER INCOME
21%
NET ASSETS (DONATED BY
RAINBOW CENTER INC. OF NY)
80.5%
24%
FY2014 OPERATING REVENUE
SUPPORT & REVENUE
2014
GOVERNMENT FEES & GRANTS
$428,747 (17.6%)
FOUNDATIONS/CORPORATIONS
$661,750 (21.1%)
SPECIAL EVENTS/NET OF EXPENSES
$574,831 (23.6%)
INDIVIDUALS/CHURCHES
$170,996 (7.0%)
IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS
$95,400 (3.9%)
PROGRAM FEES
$119,212 (4.9%)
OTHER INCOME
$4,487 (0.2%)
NET ASSETS (DONATED BY RAINBOW
CENTER INC. OF NY)
$383,438 (15.7%)
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE
$2,438,861
2013
2012
2011
2014
2013
2012
2011
2013
2012
2011
$1,111,041 (80.5%)
$140,217 (10.2%)
$128,190 (9.3%)
$1,379,448
2014
N/A
N/A
N/A
$1,059,413
$827,144
$1,886,557
10
11
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
SERVICES STATISTICS
2014
2639 CLIENTS SERVED
2013
2298 CLIENTS SERVED
2012
2547 CLIENTS SERVED
2011
2489 CLIENTS SERVED
2010
2503 CLIENTS SERVED
2009
1990 CLIENTS SERVED
2008
2011
2010
1,620
1,754
1,409
*DV/SA RELATED HOTLINE CALLS
1,896
1,147
1,176
1,378
804
*NON-DV RELATED CALLS
683
505
444
376
605
WISH SUPPORT GROUP PARTICIPANTS
37
35
27
38
14
SELF-SUFFICIENCY: ENGLISH CLASS
120
123
227
139
N/A
SELF-SUFFICIENCY: COMPUTER CLASS
257
164
233
141
N/A
SELF-SUFFICIENCY: QUICKBOOKS CLASS
181
93
74
N/A
N/A
LEGAL CLINIC: INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPANTS
44
42
50
41
35
UNITS OF INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING SESSIONS
(PHONE, ONLINE AND IN-PERSON)
3,385
2,065
1,985
2,189
1,910
UNITS OF ADVOCACY SERVICES
2,507
1,158
1,276
1,328
1,167
UNITS OF INFORMATION & REFERRALS
850
709
821
889
808
SHELTER: NUMBER OF CLIENTS WHO WERE HOUSED
26
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
SHELTER: NUMBER OF BED NIGHTS
2,340
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
SHELTER: NUMBER OF CLIENTS WHO WERE
ASSISTED THROUGH RAINBOW HOUSE
101
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
CHILDREN & YOUTH PROGRAMS
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
HODORI PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
239
173
109
89
133
*AVERAGE ATTENDANCE RATE
GROUP PARENTING PARTICIPANTS
1370 CLIENTS SERVED
2007
1308 CLIENTS SERVED
1537 CLIENTS SERVED
300
2013
96.7%
95%
210
270
1
N/A
14
10
18
N/A
N/A
82
79
78
HODORI SUMMER SESSION
85
84
47
N/A
N/A
YOUTH COMMUNITY PROJECT TEAM (YCPT) MEMBERS
66
66
77
66
170
* NUMBER AVERAGE ATTENDANCE RATE
70%
80%
80%
88%
86%
*# OF STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED PRESIDENTIAL
COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARDS
28
32
7
4
14
*TOTAL COMMUNITY SERVICE HRS EARNED
5,181
6,186
4,408
3,117
5,241
*AVERAGE SERVICE HOURS PER STUDENT
79
94
57
47
36
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE (DV)
1,260
MENTORING PROGRAM MATCHES
11
11
4
20
18
SEXUAL ASSAULT (SA)
131
INDIVIDUAL PARENTING PARTICIPANTS
N/A
19
N/A
N/A
N/A
OTHER ISSUES RELATED
803
N/A
100
N/A
N/A
N/A
PARENTING EDUCATION: NUMBER OF PARENTS WHO
PARTICIPATED IN THE PROGRAM
43
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
PARENTING EDUCATION: # OF CHILDREN WHO
PARTICIPATED
19
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
COMMUNITY EDUCATION & OUTREACH
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
VOLUNTEER TRAINING PARTICIPANTS
46
30
24
33
46
TOTAL # OF HOTLINE VOLUNTEER HOURS SPENT
6,360
5,680
6,208
6,601
7,264
PUBLIC EDUCATION/WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS
673
446
922
1,099
88
COMMUNITY OUTREACH EVENTS HELD
26
29
16
64
25
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM (30)
ANNUAL SILENT MARCH PARTICIPANTS
150
150
120
120
180
GAMBLING PROBLEM (27)
NEWSPAPER ARTICLES AND COLUMNS
198
120
189
86
75
1,663
1,663
2010
96%
136
2014
1,578
2011
92%
N/A
NUMBER OF CASES
2,194
2012
93%
60
SUMMER CAMP PARTICIPANTS ASSISTED BY THE
PARTNERSHIP WITH FRESH AIR FUND
*NUMBER OF GROUP PARENTING WORKSHOPS HELD
2006
*NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL PARENTING WORKSHOPS
HELD
1,699
200
OTHERS (373)
HEALTH (94)
DRUG/ALCOHOL PROBLEM (90)
100
MENTAL HEALTH (88)
FINANCIAL HOUSING (68)
PARENTING YOUTH ISSUES (19)
12
2012
1,652
MARITAL PROBLEM (11)
DISPUTE CONFLICT PROBLEM (3)
0
*INDIVIDUALS SERVED–COUNTED AS TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES + WISH PARTICIPANTS + SELF SUFFICIENCY +
HODORI PARTICIPANTS + SUMMER SESSIONS + YOUTH PARTICIPANTS + MENTORING PARTICIPANTS
SERVICES STATISTICS
JANUARY 2014–DECEMBER 2014
2013
2,579
2015
PROGRAM STATISTICS
2014
HOTLINE CALLS
A N N UA L
REPORT
KAFSC 2014
ADULT PROGRAM SERVICES
13
SARAH BJ SUNG, Chair
Sarah BJ Sung is the Public Affairs Manager
at Con Edison. Prior to this position, she
was the program outreach and implementation director of the Eastern region in the
Global Community Programs Unit of Citi
Global Consumer Group and was project
manager at City Private Bank, working on
cutting-edge systems and technology projects. She also has served on the boards of
the Korean American Community Foundation, Asian Women Giving Circle and the
National Association of Asian MBAs.
SHANNON SHIN CHOI
Vice Chair
Shin is the CEO/Managing Partner at MASC
LLC, a design management firm. Shin’s designer collections were sold in major retailers such as Bergdorf Goodman, Barney’s,
SFA, Bloomingdale’s and Nordstrom. Her
company also provides consultation services to start-ups and entrepreneurs. Shin
is a passionate supporter of community
work and humanitarian causes as well as
teaching and mentoring. Shin is current
President of Korean Women’s International
Network (KOWIN) New York Chapter.
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
Roger is a New York-based principal in
Ernst & Young’s Advisory practice and
leads the Strategic Technology and Architecture group for the Financial Services
Office. He has over 17 years of experience
in the financial services industry serving
banking and capital markets clients. Prior
to Ernst & Young, he worked for JPMorgan
Chase and Accenture.
DAVID H. PARK, Secretary
Dave is a managing director at Archegos
Capital Management. Having previously
worked at firms such as Andersen Consulting, Goldman Sachs & Co., and Maverick
Capital, his professional background includes finance, healthcare, technology and
real estate. Dave also serves as treasurer
of GBS, a non-profit organization for the
artist community in Los Angeles.
AIYOUNG CHOI, Chair Emerita
Aiyoung is a consultant on organizational
development to nonprofits in New York
City. She served as KAFSC’s board chair
for nearly 10 years and is a past board
member of the NY Women’s Foundation,
Manhattan Country School, Union Theological Seminary, and Asian Americans for
Equality. She co-founded the Asian Women
Giving Circle and is an advisor to the
Korean American Community Foundation,
NetKAL, and The Doublestop Foundation.
Dedicated to the arts and social justice,
she has received countless awards.
SANDRA AHN-LEE, MD
Sandra is a board certified pediatric
ophthalmologist and a partner at Suffolk
Ophthalmology Associates PC in Bay
Shore, NY. In addition to her private practice, she has been an eye care provider for
underprivileged children at the Bay Shore
Lions Club and St. Christopher Ottile Family
of Services for more than 25 years. She is
an active member of Alpha Omega Alpha
Honorary Medical Society and currently
resides in Long Island, New York.
EUNSOOK BANG, MD
Dr. Bang is founder and practitioner of Bang
Eun Sook Pediatric & Dermatology Clinic
and has been an active philanthropist and
human rights advocate for over 30 years.
She served the Rainbow Center of NY (aka
Women In Need Center) as a board member
and donor for more than 10 years including
8 years as Chairperson of the Board. As
an avid believer in a holistic lifestyle, she
practices vegetarianism and yoga, and is a
member of The Joyful Choir of New York.
JENNIFER KANG
Jennifer is an active member of the Korean
American community in New Jersey. She
has served on the Board of Trustees at
Dwight Englewood School in Englewood,
NJ chairing many fundraising events and
programs. In addition to KAFSC, Jennifer is
also involved with the Holy Name Hospital
and the Bergen Family Center.
MYUNG SHIN LEE CHUNG
Myung Shin is a partner at WMGK LLC
and MMGK LLC real estate companies.
Previously KAFSC’s board vice chair, she
founded and heads Circle of Friends
for KAFSC, a donor group of 16 Korean
American women. She is also on the board
of the WonKakSa Buddhist Temple. She
was on the board of the Girl Scouts of
America, and has been awarded by the
National Academy of Fine Arts in New York
for sculpture and honored by Ewha Girls
High School in Korea, Korean American Association of Greater NY and the Chinatown
Manpower Project (CMP), NY.
BOMSINAE KIM
Bomsinae is an active member of the
Korean-American community in New York;
she has previously been on the boards of
KAFSC and the Korean American Community Foundation where she also served as
the executive director. Prior to KACF, she
was a staff reporter for the Korea Central
Daily (JoongAng Ilbo). Before coming to
New York, Bomsinae worked as a business
interpreter for various multinational
companies. She previously served on the
boards of Seoul Foreign School in Seoul,
Korea and Asian Women Giving Circle.
DOHYUNG KIM, RPT
Dohyung is co-founder and CEO of Murray
Hill Therapeutics (also known as Dr. Yom’s
Chiropractic and Alternative Care) in
Flushing, NY. As CEO, he is responsible
for general patient relations, administrative coordination and integrated facility
management. With Dohyung at the helm
for more than 10 years, Murray Hill Therapeutics has emerged as a distinguished
practice. He was the General Secretariat
of the Rainbow Center of NY Board and
successfully chaired several fundraising
Galas for the organization. He also serves
the Korean American Civic Empowerment
as a board member.
KYUNG-SIL KIM, PHD
Dr. Kim is a licensed psychologist and
director of Maeum Institute. With over 30
years of counseling experience, Dr. Kim
has devoted her career to improving the
mental health of Korean Americans in our
community and developing culturally appropriate counseling methods. Previously,
she worked as the director and counselor
at the Korean Family Service Center of
AWCA. She received her Master’s and
Ph.D. in counseling psychology from
Teacher’s College, Columbia University.
JOON P. HONG, ESQ.
Joon is a partner at Richards Kibbe &
Orbe LLP and specializes in restructuring and matters related to investments
in distressed assets and situations. He
started his legal career as a public interest
lawyer, working in the Bronx office of the
Civil Division of The Legal Aid Society, and
has been actively involved with various
non-profit organizations during his 20-plus
years in New York City.
JOOHWAN LEE
Joohwan is the Founder and CEO at Joeun
Entertainment, a professional multicultural
advertising and media strategy planning
agency, representing various businesses
and companies in New York. He and his
company have helped numerous organizations such as the Korean American
Construction Association for their special
events and Rainbow Center’s 2011 Annual
Benefit Gala. Joohwan served Rainbow
Center of NY as a Board member for 2
years before it merged with KAFSC in
January 2014.
LAUREN U.Y. LEE, ESQ.
Lauren U. Y. Lee, Esq. has been actively
supporting KAFSC for many years, including serving on the Benefit Gala committee
and as pro bono counsel to several KAFSC
clients seeking legal status under the Violence Against Women Act (“VAWA”). She
is a Special Counsel at Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP, one of the Nation’s oldest
law firms, where she practices complex
commercial litigation. She obtained her
B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania,
magna cum laude, and her J.D. from the
Temple University School of Law, magna
cum laude. In 2007, Sanctuary for Families
awarded her with its Pro Bono Advocacy
Award for her VAWA work. Previously,
she served on the board of the Asian
American Legal Defense And Education
Fund (AALDEF).
PETER BYUNGHO LEE
Peter is a portfolio manager at Citadel, LLC,
a leading financial institution in Chicago,
where he manages currency derivatives.
Prior to joining Citadel, he was employed
as the head of equity and currency
derivatives trading with Eton Park Capital
Management for five years. Prior to that,
he headed the equity derivatives analytics
efforts at Lehman Brothers as a senior vice
president.
several TV programs for Korean Catholic Broadcasting and worked as sound
engineer, DJ, and MC for many community,
religious, and private events.
YUNG MOON
Michael is an attorney at law at Ford
Harrison and specializes in the labor,
employment, financial services, technology, fashion/entertainment, hospitality and
healthcare industries. He is a member of
the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association and International Association of
Korean Lawyers. He was a Joseph R. Crowley Scholar and researched governmental
compliance with international human
rights standards in Northern Ireland and
Kenya. Prior to law school, he worked for a
European record label on North American
artist development.
Yung is associate publisher of marketing
for DEPARTURES and was formerly at
Condé Nast Traveler and SELF magazine.
In 2007, she was honored by the Media
Industry Newsletter. She has created
programs to raise funds for charities, such
as the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure,
Cancer and Careers, among others. She
served as coordinator of the now-defunct
Coalition for Korean American Voters.
ANNE MOSENTHAL, MD, FACS
Anne is a chair of the Department of Surgery at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School
and formerly was vice chair of the Department of Surgery at the New Jersey Medical
School in Newark, NJ. As a professor with
an active clinical and academic practice
and board-certified trauma surgeon, she
has been honored as a Faculty Scholar by
the Soros Foundation, Project on Death
in America, and received a grant from the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation for her
work in these areas.
ALBERT PARK
Albert Park is the Chief Investment Officer
at WNW Capital, a private investment firm
in New York. Prior to launching WNW Capital, he worked at firms such as Millennium
Management, Goldman Sachs, Citigroup
and Lehman Brothers and has a diverse
background in finance, technology and
real estate. He holds an MBA from the
Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania and BA from Princeton University.
DANIEL D. PARK
Dan is a nonprofit management and IT professional with 15 plus years of experience
currently working for Park Avenue Armory,
an art and cultural nonprofit. Previously,
he worked for Baruch College Fund and
CCS Fundraising consulting firm as the
Raiser’s Edge administrator and Director
of IT respectively. Dan is a music/video
production enthusiast – he has produced
MICHAEL D. YIM, ESQ.
JOHN YOO
BOARD OF DIRETORS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2015
DIRECTORS
ROGER C. PARK,Treasurer
14
A N N UA L
REPORT
BOARD OF
John is president of David & Young Company, a full-service accessories design,
manufacturing and marketing firm whose
retail partners include Macy’s, Disney,
J.C. Penney, Nordstrom, Kohl’s, Sears and
Aldo stores. He oversees a team of 90 employees in their New York and New Jersey
offices. In 2010, John received BBCN Bank
(formerly Nara Bank)’s Young Entrepreneur
of the Year Award for leadership and distinguished company growth.
PAUL YOON, ESQ
Paul is a partner at Wong Fleming and
managing partner of their Fort Lee, NJ,
office. Before that, he was assistant
prosecutor in Essex County, clerked for
the Honorable Joseph P. Donohue in
Union County, and was Special Assistant
to Washington D.C. Mayor Anthony A.
Williams. He received the Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship, was President of the Asian
Pacific American Lawyers Association
(APALA) of NJ, and is current President of
the Korean American Association of Fort
Lee, NJ and board member of the Korean
American League for Civic Action and Center for Hope and Safety (formerly Shelter
Our Sisters).
15
INSTITUTIONAL
FUNDERS
October 2013–September 2014
The generous and critical support we have received from foundations, businesses, and individuals, as well as
grants from state and local government agencies, are the lifeblood that continues to keep us alive.
With each gift and grant, we received not only the vital funds to keep our work going, but also a strong
affirmation of our mission, and what definitely feels like a personal encouragement for each of us to keep the
faith, and stay the course. We are grateful for the following funders whose generous support made our
programs and services possible.
PUBLIC SOURCE
PRIVATE SOURCE
Korean Consulate General of New York
Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City via NYC Service
New York City Council Discretionary Fund -- DoVE Initiative through Safe
Horizon
New York City Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD)
New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS)
New York State Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) via:
$50,000 and Above
• Assemblyman Edward C. Braunstein
(District 26)
• Assemblyman Ron Kim (District 40)
New York State Office of Victim Services (OVS)
The City of New York, Office of the President of the Borough of Queens,
Melinda Katz
The Council of the City of New York via:
•
•
•
•
•
Council
Council
Council
Council
Council
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Daniel Dromn, 25th District, Queens
Julissa Ferreras, 21st District, Queens
Mark Weprin, 23th District, Queens
Paul Vallone, 19th District, Queens
Peter Koo, 20th District, Queens
U.S. Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women
RELIGIOUS SOURCE
Amen Korean United Methodist Church of Novi
Arumdaun Presbyterian Church USA
Chodae Presbyterian Church
Grace Presbyterian Church of New York
Korean Glory Presbyterian Church of NY
Korean Presbyterian Church Women’s Association
LFCC Korean Presbyterian Church
Living Faith Community Church
New Hope Reformed Church
New York Han Sung Church
New York Presbyterian Church
NY Exhorters Missionary Chorus Inc.
The Faith Presbyterian Church (aka Woori Church of NY)
The First United Methodist Church in Flushing
The Korean First Presbyterian Church of NY
The Korean Methodist Church & Institute
The Promise World Mission Corp
The Remnant Presbyterian Church
Yale Presbyterian Church in New York
Avon Foundation for Women
Starry Night Fund/Chicago Community Foundation via
Anne E. Delaney
Hedge Funds Care/ Help for Children
The Grace and Mercy Foundation
The Ong Family Foundation
The Pinkerton Foundation
$25,000-$49,999
Daphne Foundation
Korean American Community Foundation (KACF)
$15,000-$24,999
Asian American Federation
Cathay Bank Foundation
Southpole Foundation
Verizon Foundation
$10,000-$14,999
Adelphi University’s Philanthropic Action in Challenging Times (PACT)
Beautiful Foundation USA
Marion E. Kenworthy-Sarah H. Swift Foundation
Melissa and Doug Hahn Charitable Trust
$5,000-$9,999
BJ’s Charitable Foundation
BTMU Foundation (Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ)
C.J. Huang Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund via Peter and Jisun Lee
Legal Services NYC via LAV VAWA subcontract
National Association of VOCA Assistance
T & W Foundation, Inc. via Wonsook Kim
The Hyde and Watson Foundation
The New York Women's Foundation
Tiger Baron Foundation
Less than $5,000
Amazon Smile Foundation
Chun Family Foundation Inc.
CSK Charitable Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Marian Family Foundation
Play For Your Cause
Staples Foundation
Corporate Matching Gifts Program
American Express Employee Giving Program via Suzy Y. Kim, Jesse
Abraham
American Express Gift Matching Program via Jesse Abraham
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation via Montgomery Lee
J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation via Libert Sang
Goldman, Sachs & Co. via Andrew Alford, David Lee and Suok Noh
Macquarie Group Foundation via Jin Chun
Microsoft Matching Gifts Program via Elaine Tai
Morgan Stanley Foundation via Julie Chi
Pfizer Foundation via Katherine Yang
Unilever United States Foundation, Inc. via Carol Jin
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
OCTOBER 2013–SEPTEMBER 2014
$100,000 & ABOVE
Myungshin Lee & Wha Sup Chung
$75,000 & ABOVE
Julia & Stephen Rushmore
$50,000–$74,999
Jisun Jamie & Peter Lee
Yukyong “Kianna” Choi, JD
$15,000–$24,999
BANK OF AMERICA
BBCN BANK
$10,000–$14,999
Helen Song & Lap Chan
INMOST PARTNERS, LLC/Jennifer &
Eliot Kang
Kwanghee Kim & Dr. Chin Ok Lee
Simi & Dr. Thomas Kahn
SOLOMON AGENCY CORPORATION
$5,000–$9,999
Abigail E Disney & Pierre N Hauser
Bomsinae & Jeen Kim
BOND NEW YORK PROPERTIES, LLC
CAMBRIDGE INFORMATION GROUP,
INC
CAPITAL ONE N.A.
Caroline Kim
CHAPMAN AND CUTLER LLP
CITIGROUP PAYMENT SERVICES
David H. Park
Elizabeth E. Cho
Eunsook Bang, MD
GOLDMAN SACHS & CO
GRANT SUPPLIES
Hae Ja Helen Yoon, MD
Hyatt Bass
Jennifer & Roger C. Park
John & Suzy S. Lee
Joon P. Hong, Esq
Julia E. Shin & Tano Santos
Karen Choi
Michael D. Yim, Esq.
Minsun Kim & John Yoo
ORSYN ABSTRACTS, LLC
Paul Yoon, Esq.
ROSENTHAL & ROSENTHAL, INC
Selena Kim & Jess Cohn
So-Chung Shinn & Tony W. Lee
SPRINGFIELD RADIOLOGY IMAGING,
PC
Sun Kim
THE TIDES CENTER
UDG MANAGEMENT LLC (UNITED
DENTAL GROUP)
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
$3,000–$4,999
Aiyoung Choi & Gene Schwanke
Alexander M. Lee, Esq
Christine Kim
Cristina S. Kim
DASHING DIVA FRANCHISE CORP
David Lau
Douglas Hahn
EINHORN, HARRIS, ASCHER,
BARBARITO & FROST, PC
Eleanor Kim & Sandor Hau
Julienne & Elliot Park
Lisa Choi
MAGTELO GROUP
MAY SUN CONSTRUCTION LLC
Michelle Lee & Chul Park
Montgomery Lee
NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHAPEL INC.
(JAMIE FUNERAL HOME)
PRINCE INT’L CORP
Roger Hahn, Esq
Sara Kim, SK Management
Consulting
Soyoung & Keeyeol Nam
Sylvia Soyeon Kim & Michael Seo
The Honorable Kyung-wha Kang
THE KOREAN AMERICAN YOUTH
FOUNDATION
VALJEAN GLOBAL INC.
$2,000–$2,999
ASSOCIATE BOARD via Happy Hour
BJ & Suok Noh
CHARLES M OHLAND AGENCY LLC
FLUSHING BANK
Hilary Sunghee Seo, Esq
HOLY NAME MEDICAL CENTER
Hwan Chung
James Hwang
Jesun & Hisuh Paik
Jungsook “Grace” Yoon & Noah
Taylor
Kevin Kim
KISS PRODUCTS, INC
Kyu Jin Hwang
LAW OFFICES OF GARY S PARK, PC
Lila Kim
Mike Joo
NEW BANK
Soo Kyung Park
TROUTMAN SANDERS LLP
WOORI AMERICA BANK
$1,000–$1,999
ADVANTAGE FUTURES, LLC
Anne C. Mosenthal, MD
Augustine Chi
BANK LEUMI USA
Barb Lee
CADWALADER, WICKERSHAM &
TAFT LLP
Calvin Hwang
CATHAY BANK
Christopher Law
COMMUNITY OF KOREAN WOMEN
MIZVILLE, INC.
CONEDISION
Daniel Moon
DASHING DIVA FRANCHISE CORP
David Shin CPA PC
DAY ONE NEW YORK, INC.
DOHYUNG KIM PHYSICAL THERAPY
PC
DOUBLE TREE HOTEL
DR. LEES MEDICAL ASSOCIATES,
LLP
DRC SANNAM FORUM INC.
Ellen Kim
Eun Soon Lee
Eunhee Yi
FLORELLO H. LAGUARDIA
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
FOX ROTHSCHILD LLP
FRIEDMAN LLP
Hali Lee
HARMONY Volunteer Group
Ihryung & Charles Rhyee
IW GROUP, INC
James Wohn
Jason Chang
John H. Kim MD, PC
Joseph Yi
Joy Hee N. & Dae S. Lee, PhD
Julie A. Lee
Karen Elizaga
Kate & Esam Trabulsi
Katherine S. Takata
Kevin S. Lee
Ki Chol Kim
KORAN COMMUNITY SERVICES OF
METROPOLITAN NEW YORK (KCS)
KOREAN AMERICAN LAWYERS
ASSOCIATION OF GREATER NEW
YORK (KALAGNY)
Kyung H. Song
Laura & Dr. Mun Hong
LAW OFFICE OF DAVID KS KIM, PC
LAW OFFICE OF KWANGSOO KIM
Libert K. Sang
LIFETIME PHYSICAL THERAPY, PC
LONG ISLAND CONSERVATORY LTD
(VIA MINSUN KIM)
MADELINE’S EVENTS CORP
MAGTELO GROUP
Martha Jungwon Hong & Ilhyun
Jung DDS, PC
MAY SUN CONSTRUCTION LLC
Michael S. Lee
NATIONAL MEMORIAL CHAPEL, INC
NEW BANK
NOAH BANK
NY HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER OF
QUEENS
Pearl Lim MD, PLLC
Philip Kahn
Phillip Wang, Esq.
PRINCE INT’L CORP
Robert Hut
Sam Choi
SHAKE-N-GO FASHION, INC
SHINHAN BANK AMERICA
SONG HEART AND VASCULAR, PC
Sookyung N. & Joseph Vitale
Sur Park
Susan & Edmund Kwan, MD, PC
TACODAPU, INC.
Teresa O, MD
The Honorable Jun Choi
UNITED HEALTHCARE SERVICES, INC
Veronica Y. Tsang
WILSHIRE STATE BANK
YGC ENTERTAINMENT CORP
Yong Nam Jo, MD
Young Yim
$500–$999
Andrew Alford
Angeline K. Cho
ASIAN WOMENS CHRISTIAN
ASSOC., INC (AWCA)
BANK EXPRESS INTERNATIONAL
Barbara Kim
Brian Choi
C&B
Carol Jin
Catherine Kim
CHINATOWN MANPOWER PROJECT,
INC
D/B/A Northern Rehab &
Chiropractic
David Lee
Deborah Chan
Diana E Kahn
DLA PIPER, LLP
Elaine Tai
ELM PROPERTY HOLDINGS, LLC
ETEN DENTAL
Euisun Sunny Pyun, Esq
Eunjung Kim
Eunsook Pai
Eve Guillergan, Esq
F Peter Von Ziegesar
HABITERRA LLC
Hauke Gahrmann
Heather Choi
Hye Jin Han
Hyeyoung Lee
I&S PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC
James Derry
James Francis Clancy
Jane Hong
Jane Son
Jeannie Diefenderfer
Jennifer Ching, Esq
Jeremiah Kim
Jin Chun
Jin Kim
Jinhee Lee
Joanne Lee
John Lee
Julie Reznik
June Lee
Jung S. Kang
Katherine Kim
Katherine Yang
Keum Ja Kang
Kiju Chris Hansen
KL CPA ASSOCIATES LLC
Kyu Dong Yu
Lauren U. Y. Lee, Esq
LEE & MIAO, PLLC
Lee Sang
Mabel Sung
Mi Hwa Lee
Mi S. Lee
Michael J. Watzky
MILLENNIUM DAE DONG, INC
NAILS NEW YORK & DAY SPA, LTD
NEWARKER, LLC
NY NORTHERN PHARMACY, LLC
PACIFIC TRANSIT SERVICES, INC
Patrick Yu
Peter Tong
PROPERTY ONE CORP
Robert Kim
Sarah BJ Sung
Sharon Myrie
Song Nam Suk & Chang Ho Suk, MD
SOOHEE LEE ARCHITECT, PC
Soon Wha J. & Peter Schmitt
Soonja Sabet
SPEEDY ENTERPRISE OF USA CORP
Steven Kang
Sung H & Chan Koo Cho
Sung Ho Kim
Susan Kang
Suyin So
T. L. ENGINEERING PC
Tai Park
Un Jung Kang
Uni Berrie Marchese
William Kang
Won Y & Sung K Kang
Wookjae Jin
Yoon Jung Choi
Yung Moon & James T. Slater
Yunyon & Sang C. Kang
BELOW $500
145 THIRD AVE DRY CLEANERS, INC
40-11 149TH PL. (AKA HAMJIBACH
RESTAURANT)
AARON CONSULTING COMPANY
Abraham Choi
Abraham Fuchs
AC NORTHERN, LLC
Ada Barbour
Ah-Hyun Cho
AHN INSURANCE AGENCY, LTD
Aileen Lee
Alan Ritchie
Alexander Kim
Alexander Lo
Alice Herman
ALLIANCE BERNSTEIN
Amy Arum Han
Andrew Lee
Angela Rhyee
Anindita Sinha
Ashlee L. Christian
Barbara Brizzi Wynne
BENISON TRANSPORT, INC
Benjamin Lehrhoff
Bo Young Yoon
Bob Piao
Bok & Kwang Kim
Boyoon Choi
Brennan Gang
Brian Lee
Brittney Jihyun Kil
Byung J. Choi
Camilla Liou
Carol Yuan
Casey S. Zmudzinski
Cathy Xiao
Chaeim Lee
Chang Kun Kim
Chang S. Lee
Charles Keane
Charles Kim
Chong Bom Lee
Choo M. Kim
Christina J. Kang
Christina Ramelli
Christine Hye Jin Joo
Chun Pak
Clara Ohr
Cliff Weber
COALITION FOR ASIAN AMERICAN
CHILDREN & FAMILIES (CACF)
COMPREHENSIVE FAMILY MEDICINE
(DR. JIA PARK)
Connie Dong
David Cho
David Kim
David Park
David Rhee
Dennie Lee
Dong Hun Kang
Dongyoung Kim
Dorothy S. Kim
E Vivian Lee
EDUCHORA INC
Edward Park Elaine Law
Elizabeth Kwon
Elizabeth Lam
Elizabeth Miu-Lan Young
Ellen & Ken Blau
Ellen Harvey
Esther K. Chae
Esther Kang
Eugene Choi
Eun Joo Kim
Eun Shin
Eunhyun Park
Eunice Sue Cho
Faith Pak
FRANCIS A COLUCCI, CPA PC
Gabriel Hung
GAPSAN CORP (AKA SAN SOO
GAPSAN RESTAURANT)
Gayoung Yoon
GBNY INC.
Georgia R. Taylor
Grace Choi
Grace J. Park-Mercado
GRACE PHYSICAL THERAPHY PC
Gun Sook Baek
Gyutae Park
Ha Young Yi
Hae A. Kim, MD
Haena Kang
Hai Won Chang
Hannah Ahn
Heejin Kim
Heidi Hwang
Heung S. Sul, MD
Holly Hae K. Park
HOLLY, INC
HONOR’S HAVEN
Hung S. Lee
Hwa Sun Lee
Hyun Jung
Hyung Sup Lee
Hyunsoo Suh & Steve Yang
IL Ryun Lim
Irene You
J. Ranyee Lee
Ja Yeon Kim
JABIWON SOCIAL SERVICES
CENTER, INC
Jacqueline Lee
JAEYOON JEONG COLLECTION
James Cho
James Jaewoo Seo
James Lee
James Nickelson
James Park
Jan db Kang
Jane Lee
Jane Park
Jane Sohee Jang
Jane Young Choi
Janicelynn J. Asamoto
Jason Jang
Jeannie Park
Jeannie Ryu
Jeehae & Jesse Fischer
Jennifer Kang
Jennifer Song
Jenny Park
Jeong Bae
Ji Yoon
Jimmy Yan
Jin Wuk Kim
Jipil Ha
JIRAN SON PHYSICAL THERAPY, PC
Jiwon Kim
John Kim
John P. Kern
Jonathan Yuen
Jong Won Yom, MD
Jonnie Kim
Joon Key & Jay Won Min
Joseph Om
Joseph Yang,
Joyce Keeryoung Kim
Joyce Yu
JP MORGAN CHASE & CO
Judy Choi
Judy Kim
Julee Chang
Julie Han
Julie J. Kim
Julie Kim-Richard
Jung G. Oh
Jung Ji Song
Jung S. Kang
Jungdong Kim
Justin Im
JYP FOODS, INC
KANGHAN MEDICAL SERVICES, PC
Katherine Cho
Katherine S. Kahan
Kathryn Weill
Kay Kahyun Kim
Kenneth An
Kenneth Kim
Kenneth Leung
Kim To
KOREAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF QUEENS NY
KOREAN-AMERICAN PARENTS
ASSOCIATION OF GREATER NY
Kunsook Bernstein
Kwang Kim
Kye Kim
Kyelim Rhee
Kyong Ja & Kongseh Lim
Kyun Yi, Esq
Kyung H & Bengen H Lee
Kyung Kim
Lajung & Ken Dinovo
Lauren Chung
LAW OFFICE OF ANDREW D. PARK,
PC
Lilian Cho
Linda Chong
M. Daniel Bach
Mariko Sasaki
Marion S. Kaplan
Marjorie Cadogan
Marlowe Paraiso
Mary Makary
Matthew Way
May Ying Chen
Mei Chau Kwok
Melanie Penny
Mi Kyeong Kim
Mia Park
Michael Il Kyu Owh
Michael Jacobson
Michael Yap
Michelle Gonzalez
MINKWON CENTER FOR
COMMUNITY ACTION, INC
Minwha Lee
Minyoung Shin
Misun Hwang
DONORS
DONORS
A N N UA L
REPORT
DONORS
$25,000–$49,999
16
2015
INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS
17
DONORS
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
PIGGY BANK
CAMPAIGN
SUPPORTERS
CHINESE HOUSE RESTAURANT
DRY CLEANER 156
FANCY CASTLE
FLUSHING FLOWERS
JO EUN ELECTRONIC
KYOCHARO/ KOREAN MEDIA GROUP,
LLC
IN-KIND DONATION
GALA AUCTION/RAFFLE ITEMS
‘WICHCRAFT
3LAB
Aiyoung Choi & Gene Schwanke
Annie Seo
Antonio
B SPA BAR INC
BBCN BANK
BFOLD FOLDING BICYCLES
BISCUITS & BATH
BJ Sung
BLANCHE FUR, INC
BLISS ACUPUNCTURE WELLNESS
CLINIC
Bobby Kwak
Calvin Yee
CHLOE AND ISABEL
Christopher Canlas
COFFEED
Cora Kobischka
Corky Lee
COSMOS Department Store
CRIVELLI
D&Y
DABO EYEWEAR
Diane von Furstenberg
Dr. Janet Youn, General & Cosmetic
Dentistry
ELEVEN MADISON PARK
Elizabeth Cho
Ellen Kim
Emmy Reis
ERIC KREBS THEATRICAL
MANAGEMENT, INC
ESTEE LAUDER COMPANIES
FIDDLER’S ELBOW GOLF CLUB
FRENCH OPTICAL FASHION, INC
GAONNURI RESTAURANT
Gemma Kahng
GOGREENRIDE
GRAND HYATT HOTEL
HAERFEST
HANABI
HANJAN
Helen Song & Lap W. Chan
HISTORY OF WHOO
HSBC
HUDSON COURT REPORTING
ILUV CREATIVE TECHNOLOGY
INTERMIX
IW GROUP
Izakaya Nomad
JEFFREY SHAW PHOTOGRAPHY
Jennifer Ahn
John and Eunsook Pai
Joni Eu
Judy Kim
Jules Smith
JULIE CHO ACUPUNCTURE, PC
Jung Eun Lee
Jungsook “Grace” Yoon
KANG COLLECTION OF KOREAN ART
KANG HO DONG BAEKJEONG
KRAMER PORTRAITS
Lauren U. Y. Lee. Esq
Lee Ann M. Klausner, Facial Plastic &
Reconstructive Surgeon
LOST WAX STUDIO
MANDARIN ORIENTAL, NEW YORK
MARRIOTT MARQUIS HOTEL
MCM
Mel Grunau
Michael Ahn
Michael D. Yim, Esq
MICHAEL KORS
Michelle Lee
MILKimchi, INC
MISSHA USA
MK KARAOKE
MORIMOTO
MULBERRY
Myung Shin Lee
Nancy Baek
NEW YORK METS
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC &
Michelle Kim
NYX COSMETICS
PHYSICAL GATEWAY
Ran Hwang
SEA GLASS FINE ART
SHI RESTAURANT
Shin Choi
Siki Im
SLEEPY JONES
So-Chung Shinn & Tony W. Lee
SOJO HAUS
SOULCYCLE
STAR SPA SAUNA & NAILS
STARBUCKS 20TH AVENUE
Suok Noh
TAKE 31, INC.
Takuya Hayaki
THE DAILY SHOW WITH JON
STEWART
THE METROPOLITAN Opera
THE PIERRE
THE WINE CELLAR OF QUEENS
THIRD FLOOR CAFÉ
TORY BURCH
UBER
UNITED DENTAL GROUP
VICKYC5
VILLAGE CLUB OF SANDS POINT
Weejae Joung
WHITE WAVE DANCE
WYNDHAM WORLDWIDE
Yukyong Kianna Choi
Yumi Koh
YUNA YANG COLLECTION
ZEEL
GROCERY/FOOD/CLOTHING/
FURNITURE, ETC.
Casey Sung
Choungsim & Byeong Kwan Choi
Chunni Kim
Constance Y. Pak
ILUV CREATIVE TECHNOLOGY
Irene Han
JINGA
JUGA/KRISTALBELLI
JULES SMITH DESIGNS
Jungsook Kang
KORYODANG BAKERY (BAYSIDE)
Meejin Kang
Parent of Andrew Kim
PAYLESS SHOE SOURCE
Peter Kang
Philip Kang
Rebeca Kim
Rev. Byung Mahn Woo
Roger C. & Jennifer Park
Si Hee Park
So Kody Jung
Sukjong Hong
Susan Moon
TJX FOUNDATION
VASCULAR BIRTHMARK INSTITUTE
OF NEW YORK
Young Hi Kim
All gifts to KAFSC make
a difference. We apologize
if we have omitted any
donor or recognized you
incorrectly. Contact us at
718.460.3801 X.14 or via
email at development@
KAFSC.ORG so that we
can correct our donor
information for future
recognition.
Every day and in every way, SHELTER SERVICES–
RAINBOW HOUSE
the personal involvement
Andrew Shim
of our volunteers–their
Anna Lee
Park
understanding, enthusiasm, Cecilia
Cristy Yeung
Danielle Nayu
and support–provides
Dr. Sooil Lee
the KAFSC with immense
Elizabeth Roh
Esther Kim
strength and inspiration.
Eulhyang Hyun
They are truly the unsung
Eunjee Chun
Eunsook Bang, MD
heroes of our success.
Eunsoon Lee
We want to thank all our
Haeyong Yu
Hasung Yoo
dedicated volunteers who
Helen Yoon
have given their talents,
Holly Kim
Hyejin Jasmine Han
skills, and countless hours
Hyunkyung Cho
to make our programs and Hyunok Shin
Ilryun Lim
services possible.
Jay Kim
24-HR BILINGUAL
HOTLINE
Chihyon Na
Chungwon Lee
Eulhyang Hyun
Eunsook Kim
Grace Im
Gukhee Kim
Heekyung Lim
Heidi Shin
Hyangran Chun
Hye kyung Kim
Hye Suk Yoon
Hyejin Han
Hyun Sook Ju
Ilryun Lim
Jenny Lee
Joanne Jo
Julie Kim
Jungsook Kang
Jungwon Hong
Karen Y. Shon
Kyeongeun Gwak
Kyungsook Kwak
Lilian Cho
Maryan Park
Michelle Heo
Myounghwal Hong
Ok Nam Lee
Sara Jang
Sharon Lee
Sung Rah
Sungmin Lee
Yeung Hee Chung
Yonghui Kim
Yoon Rhee
You Jeang Roh
Jin Kim
Jinok Lee
Jiun Na
Jungmi Nam
Jungmun Choi
Jungsook Kang
Keum Ja Kim
Ki-Min Kim
Kyong A. Kim
Kyungah Kim
Law Office of Andrew D. Park
Lina Kim
Matthew Roh
Meilin Xu
Mijung Kim
Minhyuk Lee
Misook Cho
Nam Hee Kim
Rev. Soo Gyung Kim
RHA & KIM, LLP (Megan Rha, Esq, &
Jenny Kim,Esq.)
Sarah Lee
Semin Lee
Seri Lee
Soonhee Kim
Sua Ha
Sulryung Kim
Sunghoon Lee
Sungki Bae
Sunyoung Yang
Takuya Hayaki
Xinyi Zheng
Yongki Pae
Youngcha Yi
UNNI-HYUNG
MENTORING
PROGRAM
Christopher Bae
Deborah Hwang
Dianne Choie
Jane Lee
Jesse Fischer
Patrick Moon
Ryan Lee
Yuna Youn
Han Ko
Hannah Park
Olivia Lee
YCPT & KNOWLEDGE
NETWORK
WISH SUPPORT
GROUP
Han Ma Eum Bong Sa Hwe
Hyejin Jasmine Han
Jung Sook Kang
Jungwon Martha Hong
Lilian Cho
NaSaMo
Oknam Lee
Orlo Ellison
Yonghui Kim
Young Sook Cho
SELF-SUFFICIENCY
CLASS INSTRUCTORS
Jungwon Martha Hong
Crina Im
Daniel Lee
David Lee
Dong Young Kim
Donna Lee
Edward Kang
Grace Song
Inn-Young Park
Jae Yoon
James Kim
Jane Rho
Janice Lee
Janice Yoon Choi
Lee Yun Kim
Mindy Joo
Minhee Cho
Olivia Lee
Pamela Pak
Ran You
Sarah Ko
Sean Lee
Seo Yeong Hwang
Sungjoon Yoon
STUDY GROUP
VOLUNTEER
INSTRUCTORS
HODORI
AFTERSCHOOL
PROGRAM
Chihyon Na
Hye Sook Yoon
Jungsook Kang
Lillian Cho
Min Ho Ko
Orlo Ellison
Yonghui Kim
David Wang
Eunice Kim
Grace Mahony
Injay Song
Jasmine Deloatch
Jeanette Lew
Jeremi Chimbo
Joshua Li
Julianne Keller
Moses Oh
Uganda Gray
Wendy Xie
Ye-Eun Song
VOLUNTEERS
Thomas P. Beague
Timothy Huang
TOP SYSTEM ALARM, INC
Tuhina De O’Connor
Tyson Jang
Vera Sung
Vincent Roldan
WAN SOO LEE, MD, PC
Wayne H. Ho
Wendy Park
Willfree Kim
WOORI PHARMACY LLC
Yang Ik Park
Yeon Jeong Kim
Yeong Lim
Yingzi Fu
Ylva Blondel
YOUNG & JULIAN LLC
Young H. Pak
Young Hee Jhun
Young Kim
Young Tai & Suize Choi
Youngsun Kang, CPA, PC
Yvonne Chan
2015
18
Myung H. June
Myung Lee
NanWon & Wan-Mo Kang
Nanwon Kang
Nara Chhua
Nsu Kim
ONE THERAPEUTIC
Orlo T. Ellison
PALIAN INC D/B/A MCDONALD’S
#2300
Pamela Chen
Patrick Moon
Paul D C Huang
Paul H. Seo
Paul Lee
Paul Yoo
Pei Wang
Peter Lee
Philip Seo
Portia Pedro
Qiaoyan Zheng
Ranyee Lee
Raymond A Dello Russo
Rebecca Moran
REDANG, INC
Robert Heatley
Robin Park
Ronnie Kim
S. J. Jung
Sandra Lee
Sandy Choi
Sang Hee Kim
Sara Yoon
Sarah Ko
Sarah Lee
Sarah Seong
Seung Hyuk Lee
Seung Hyun Cho
Shahira Ali
Shawn M. Jung
SHIN & ASSOCIATES, CPA, PC
Simon Om
Sindia Lee
Siu Anthony Lee, MD, PC
SKI DESIGNS, LLC
Soah Narm
SONG & ASSOCIATES, INC
Sonni Williams
Soohee Lee
Sophia Yang
Stephanie Taylor
Sun Chung
Sung Eun Choi
Sung Ik Mae
Sung Mun Jung
Sung S. Rah
Susan E. Uhm
Susan Kim
Suzanne L. Zimmerman
Tae Kyung Kim
THE KOREAN AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF GREAT NEW
YORK
THE KOREAN AMERICAN TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Theodore Cheng
THEON GC USA CORP
A N N UA L
REPORT
VOLUNTEERS
Chang Y. Sung
Karen Doran
Soyoung Lee
PHOTOGRAPHER/
VIDEOGRAPHER
Jeenah Moon
Corky Lee
Don Hwang
Hanel Choi
Rina Kim
Ryan Ju
Yeong Lim
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS
Daisy Kim
Eunman Silver Kim
Julienne Park
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSLATION
Ji Youn Yoon
Kwang E. Kim
PR/MARKETING/
EDITORS
Rosa Chang
19
A N N UA L
REPORT
2015
STAFF & ADVISORS
STAFF & ADVISORS
ADVISORY COUNCIL
Hali Lee, MSW
Founder, Asian Women Giving Circle
Hilary Sunghee Seo, Esq.
Associate, Davis Polk & Wardwell
LLP
Jong Uk Hong, CPA
Partner, Samwoo LLP
Kyun Yi
Managing Partner, De Martini &
Yi, LLP
Shinhee Han, LCSW, PhD
Psychotherapist & Adjunct
Professor, Columbia University
FOUNDER
Kwanghee Kim
ASSOCIATE BOARD
Young Yim, Chair
Senior Consultant, Blueprint
Research Group
Ah Hyun Cho*
MBA Candidate–Harvard Business
School
Carol Jin
Director of Finance & Operations,
Tipping Point Community
Mi Jung You, LMHC
Hodori Program Director
Jungsook Grace Yoon, MA
Saenam Kim, LMSW
Hodori SONIC Program Coordinator
STAFF
Cecilia Park
SCSEP Shelter Kitchen Manager
Chieon Kim, LMSW
T-Housing Social Worker
Cora Kobischka
Special Events & Communications
Coordinator
Erika Eunkyung Shin
Art Therapist (Leadership Fellow
sponsored by Solomon Insurance
Corp.)
Eunkyung Kim
Director of Shelter Services
Grace Kim-Lee
Shelter Manager (night shift)
Hee Ok Kim, LCSW
Director of Clinical Services
Helen C. Kim, D. Min.
Development Manager
Kunyoung Lee, LMSW
Shelter Social Worker
Casey Zmudzinski*
Manager, NBC Universal
Janine –Marie Rafia
NYC Service Corp Outreach
Associate
Hannah Park
Account Supervisor for the NFL,
Grey Advertising
Jeehae Fischer, MA
Director of Programs and
Administration
Jane Minji Lee*
Actuarial Analyst, ISO
Jenny Kim, MHC
Counselor
Jeannie Kim
PhD candidate/Research Assistant,
New York University
Jill Schickling
NYC Civic Corps Youth Program
Associate
Jessica Ji-Young Baek
Associate Project Manager,
Nomura Securities, Int’l.
Ji Ye Kim, MSW
Community Outreach & Education
Coordinator
Katherine Cho
Program Manager, the Colin
Powell School for Civic and
Global Leadership
The City College of New York
Joy Hee N. Lee, LMSW
Counselor
Monica Eunsun Hyun
Engineer, ITT Exelis
Soyun Jee
Senior Research Associate,
Voxy, Inc.
20
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
June J. Ho
Hodori Education Specialist
Kate Juon
Self-Sufficiency Coordinator
Lydia Baek
Youth Program Coordinator &
Advocate
Shao Han Lee
Finance & Operations Manager
Young Hae Kang, LCSW
Counselor
Younghee Jhun
SCSEP Receptionist & Assistant
Sung Min Lee
Hodori Teacher
Ji Yae Lee
Hodori Teacher
Seo Hyun Jung
Hodori Teacher
Michelle Ji
Hodori Teacher
Kate Kim
Hodori Teacher
Jessica Ward
Hodori Teaching Assistant
Ye Eun Song
Hodori Teaching Assistant
Angel Zheng
Hodori Teaching Assistant
Sabina Liu
Hodori Teaching Assistant
David Wang
Hodori Teaching Assistant
Issac Moon
Hodori Teaching Assistant
Lily Li
Hodori Teaching Assistant
Andrew Park
Taekwondo Martial Art Instructor
Songhee Lee
Korean Drum Instructor
Yon Hee Kwon
Hodori SONIC Teacher
Cherifa Martin
Hodori SONIC Teacher
Jeremy Na
Hodori SONIC Teacher
Jonny Chung
Hodori SONIC Teacher
Elayna Kong
Hodori SONIC Teacher
Douglas Cha
Hodori SONIC Teaching Assistant
Myung K. Kim
Hodori SONIC Teaching Assistant
Jeremi Chimbo
Hodori SONIC Teaching Assistant
Paola Vega
Hodori SONIC Teaching Assistant
Joana Abad
Hodori SONIC Teaching Assistant
Isis Washington
Fencing Instructor
Eddie Palma
Break Dancing Instructor
Jinok Lee
Art & Craft Instructor
Members who left during FY 2014
*