2006 JA New York Annual Report

8/8/2019 2006 JA New York Annual Report

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Th e D i ff e rence Fo r Th em St a r t s Wi t h Yo u

2006An n u al Re po r t


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Tabl e O f C o n t en t s

Leadership Message

A Difference With DistinctionAbout JANYYear in Review

Creating a World of Difference

Program and Special Events Highlights

Vive La Difference!JANY in the SchoolsSchool/Corporate PartnershipsHigh School HeroesJANY in the Community

Financial Statements

The Support DifferenceBusiness InvestorsIndividual InvestorsBowl-A-ThonsGifts-in-Kind

An Unforgetable DifferenceTribute to Frank T. Cary, JANY Chairman, 1980-1993 ( Deceased )Tribute to Neyda Martinez, JANY Educator/Coordinatorand 2004-2005 Educator of the Year Honoree ( Deceased )

Board Member List

Staff Member Lis t

3

46

8

10141720

22

24262728

3031

32

34


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Dear Friends and Supporters,

On behalf of the nearly 92,000 New York and Long Island students who participated in JA programs during the 2005-2006 academicand fiscal year, we thank you the Junior Achievement of New York (JANY) Board members, our volunteers, educational and community

partners and our financial contributors for your support of our mission to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.

Your commitment to partner with JANY has made a significant difference in countless lives and communities across New York City andLong Island. In this years annual report, we highlight you the difference makers and the collective outcomes of your passionate work and support of the Junior Achievement mission. You have inspired young people to dream bigger dreams - to dare to imagine, exploreand plan for a better future. For our young people, the difference for them starts with you .

During the past academic and fiscal year, the difference began with the Annual Leadership Awards Gala which, with your support,reached new heights by raising more than $700,000 the most money raised to date by JANYs annual fundraising and recognition event.It is fitting that D avid Shedlarz was honored at the gala as Business Leader of the Year. It was under Davids tenure, as Chairman of theJANY Board, that a commitment was made to host an annual Leadership Awards Gala. It will remain part of his legacy to the students,business leaders and educators of New York City and Long Island.

The difference continued with the extension of our international partnerships with JA Japan and JA Jordan (INJAZ). JANY was proudto host JA Japan students on Groundhog Job Shadow Day. We facilitated high profile shadow experiences for our student visitors andintroductions to New York City high school JA students. In May, 2006, we were honored to facilitate and co-host Queen Rania of Jordansvisit to Norman Thomas High School in New York City. It was a memorable and educational experience for the Norman Thomas studentsand it strengthened and promoted relations between US and Middle Eastern youth as well as JANY relationships with the Department of Education and our school partners. Collectively, these relationships contributed to a more than 200% increase in media coverage andawareness over the course of the year.

In addition, we extended the Young Womens Leadership Conference from a single pilot program event (2004-2005) into a secondyear series of six corporate sponsored conferences attended by more than 300 young women from New York City and Long Islandhigh schools.

Midway through the year, we were saddened by the passing, in January 2006, of Frank T. Cary, retired Chairman and CEO of IBM.Mr. Cary chaired the JANY Board from 1980 to 1993. He was the original JANY difference maker whose impact was significant.

We close by thanking you again for your support and we ask you to strengthen and renew your commitment to continue makinga difference that matters giving your support to the preparation of our young people for a successful and productive future.

Leadership Message

Phillip Lynch, ChairmanJunior Achievement of New York, Inc.Venture Partner, Fidelity Ventures

Douglas E. Schallau, PresidentJunior Achievement of New York, Inc

Phillip Lynch, Chairman Douglas E. Schallau, President


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ABOUT JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF NEW YORK INC:Founded in 1929, Junior Achievement of New York Inc. (JANY) is the New York affiliate of Junior Achievement Worldwide(founded in 1919 in Springfield, MA), the worlds largest and fastest growing organization dedicated to educating youngpeople about financial literacy, entrepreneurship, business, economics, career development and free enterprise. Last academicyear, JANYs in-school and after-school programs serving students K-12, reached nearly 92,000 students in the NYC andLong Island geographic area. Today, 145 JA local area offices serve 4 million students annually in the United States andanother 3 million in 97 countries worldwide.

OUR MISSION:To inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.

OUR CORE ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES: Belief in the boundless potential of young people Commitment to the principles of market-based economics and entrepreneurship Passion for what we do and honesty, integrity and excellence in how we do it Respect for the talent, creativity, perspectives and backgrounds of all individuals Conviction in the educational and motivational impact of relevant hands-on learning

KEY PROGRAMS:

Programs with age-appropriate curricula are designed to teach elementary students about their roles as individuals,workers, and consumers. Middle and high school students are prepared for economic and workforce issues through roleplaying, computer-based simulations, board games, and classroom discussions. Students learn job-hunting skills, budgetingtechniques, interpersonal relations, the importance of staying in school and personal and financial management skills.

ABOUT TH E VOLUNTEERS:

JANYs classroom volunteers are as diverse as the students they serve, yet they all share the same desire to contribute to thecommunities in which they live and work. Teaming with the classroom teachers, they spend from 5-12 classroom contacthours with the class they have been assigned, inspiring students by sharing their knowledge and experience.

PROGRAM IMPACT: New York City & Long Island

91,700 students 3,800 classes 4,100 volunteer classroom instructors

31 paid professional staff

3,700 teachers $4.5 million annual revenue

A Di ff er enc e w it h D i st inc t io

Abo u t JAN Y


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PROVEN SUCCESS:A 2001 study on JAs new enhanced program experience by Western Institute of Research and Evaluation found thatsupervisors of companies where former JA students were employed indicated that the former JA students were competentin the following areas as opposed to students with no JA experience: *Showing Initiative; *Being Dependable; *ShowingEffort; *Working Independently; *Possessing Self-Confidence; *Acting in a Professional Manner; *Appearing Professional;*Possessing Knowledge of Job Duties.

BUDGET:JANYs 2005-06 budget was $4.5 million generated from corporate contributions, special events revenue, individual gifts

and foundation grants. Contributions to JANY, a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit organization, are tax deductible to the full extentallowable by law.

51%

8.3%

14.6%

25.5%25.5%

18.7%

14.7%

21.9%15.9%

4%

45%

28%

13%

6%

8%

ElementaryK-8Middle SchoolHigh School

ManhattanBrooklynBronxQueensStaten IslandLong Island

CorporationsIndividualsFoundationsSpecial EventsOther

JANY Distribution of Programsby School Market Segment

JANY Distribution of

School-Based Programs byNYC & Long Island Locations Sources of Funding


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INSPIRING PASSION FOR THE MISSION:A royal visit: In May, 2006, Junior Achievement of New York had the honor of co-hosting a visit by Queen Raniaof Jordan to Norman Thomas High School, one of our educational partners. Queen Rania delivered a messagefrom JA Jordan (INJAZ) students to JA USA students, promoting peace and global interdependence. The visit

had a positive impact on the Norman Thomas High School community; it exposed the students to dialogue withtheir JA Worldwide community peers regarding global socio-economic concerns and the value of cross-culturalcommunication. It was also instrumental in opening pathways for on-going collaboration with the NYCDepartment of Education.

EXTENDING TH E REACH AND IMPACT OF ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT:

Hispanic Initiative: JANY was pleased to be chosen as one of four national pilot sites for the launch of the JAHispanic Initiative, made possible by a generous three-year grant from the Goizueta Foundation and support from theVerizon Foundation. The grant will enable JANY to increase its reach to first generation Hispanic students in NewYork City and Long Island with its workforce readiness, personal financial literacy and economics-based programming.


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BELIEF IN THE BOUNDLESSPOTENTIAL OF YOUNG PEOPLE

With the support of our local sponsor,Best Buy Childrens Foundation, over1,600 New York City and Long Islandstudents participated in Junior

Achievement of New Yorks year-roundJOB SHADOW program. Job Shadow is avaluable experiential program that bridgesthe school-to-work experience for youngpeople. Students spend a day shadowingand interacting with business professionalsin the work environment, learning aboutwhat it takes to be successful in theworkplace. The Job Shadow program helpsstudents make the valuable connectionbetween success in school and success intheir future careersThe 2006

GROUNDHOG JOB SHADOW DAYkick-off event engaged more than 650NYC & Long Island students in a range of high profile workplace experiences withlocal TV network and cable affiliates,publishing houses, radio stations, localgovernment offices and Best Buy storesthroughout the NYC boroughs and LongIsland. Groundhog Job Shadow Daymedia coverage generated 38 mediaplacements and more than 3.5 millionimpressions, helping to raise positiveawareness of JANYs workforce readinessprograms JANY SUMMERPROGRAMMING broke new groundduring the summer of 2006, reaching over11,000 students, a JANY record. Fourteencommunity organizations and summercamps throughout NYC participated inJANY summer programs in partnershipwith the New York City Summer YouthEmployment Program (SYEP). Studentswere taught workforce readiness skills,financial literacy and were able to explorevarious career options.

COMMITMENT TO THEPRINCIPLES OF MARKET-BASEDECONOMICS ANDENTREPRENEURSHIP

JA TITAN program: In Fall 2005,a team of four high school students

from the McBurney YMCA Future Worksafter-school program placed 7th nationwideout of 32 teams in the qualifying event forthe championship JA Titan competition.JA Titan is a high tech business simulationconducted on the web, pitting competingstudents savvy business leadership skillsagainst each other in a competition tolead the most successful Holo-Generatorbusiness enterprise. A national competitionbrings students together virtually twiceannually to put into practice the businessand economic skills learned through therigorous Junior Achievement curriculum.JA Titan challenges student participantsto think strategically about a companysgoals and to react to the dynamicchanges of a technology-driven globalmarketplace

Junior Achievement of New York waschosen as the only U.S. pilot site for thelaunch of JA BANKS IN ACTION .JA Banks In Action (BIA), supportedby Citigroup Foundation, was piloted in3 ninth-grade classes at The Academy of Finance and Enterprise High School inLong Island City, Queens. JA BIA is thenewest high school curriculum designed toteach students key concepts about howbanks operate. Volunteers also work towardgiving their young audience a workingknowledge of banking products andservices, interest rates, and careers inbanking. JANY also rolled out twoexciting JA programs during the 2005-06school year, JA DOLLARS AND $ENSE and JA ECONOMICS FOR SUCCESS .

JA Dollars and $ense is the firstelementary school program designedspecifically for use in after-school settings.The program consists of six personalfinance and business skills lessons andfocuses on students in grades three through

five. In its first year, over 2,800 NYCand Long Island students received thisinnovative program at more than 50 sites.

JA Economics for Success explorespersonal finance and students educationand career options based on their skills,interests, and values. The program consistsof a series of six activities recommendedfor students in grades six, seven, and eight.During the 2005-2006 school year, morethan 3,800 students received this programin 179 classes. All JA programs are designed

to support the skills and competenciesidentified by the Partnership for 21stCentury Skills

PASSION FOR WHAT WE DOAND HONESTY, INTEGRITY ANDEXCELLENCE IN HOW WE DO IT

The JANY HIGH SCHOOL HEROESprogram is a student leadership develop-ment initiative where high school studentsvolunteer to deliver the Junior Achievementcurriculum to elementary students in theircommunities. The program is designed tofoster a sense of civic responsibility andleadership in student participants. HighSchool Heroes also provides a positiveconnection between high school studentsand elementary students. It allows outerborough and Long Island elementaryclasses access to JANY programs and tohigh school role models from their commu-nities. High School student participants inthe program exemplify the importance of staying in school and contributing positive-ly to the growth of their communities

C r eat in g a Wo r l d o f D if f er en

Pr o gr am & Specia l Even t s H igh l igh


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CONVICTION IN THEEDUCATIONAL ANDMOTIVATIONAL IMPACT OFRELEVANT HANDS-ON LEARNING

In May, 2006 over 500 studentsparticipated in JANYs annual S.M.A.R.T.

EXPO held in Madison Square Garden.S.M.A.R.T. Expo is an experiential,hands-on learning exhibition that encour-ages and motivates students practice andunderstanding of science, math, art,reading, and technology concepts and jobsconnected to these disciplines. S.M.A.R.T.helps students to understand why theystudy these subjects by showing them howknowledge in these areas is essential to thequality and success of their futures. Thisyear, WABC-TV Tech Guru, SreeSreenivasan gave the opening address.

Sponsors included Con Edison, SagarikaFoundation and Commerce Bank. Boothhosts included Accenture, AT&T Pioneers,Commerce Bank, Disney PublishingWorldwide, School of Visual Arts, TheCity University of New York (The Dr.Charlotte K. Frank Center for MathematicsEducation), Pfizer Inc and MetLife

RESPECT FOR THE TALENTS,CREATIVITY, PERSPECTIVESAND BACKGROUNDS OF ALLINDIVIDUALS

YOUNG WOMENS LEADERSHIPCONFERENCES (YWLC) offer femaleJunior Achievement high school students,in NYC and Long Island, opportunities tonetwork with and learn from femalebusiness leaders. This program providesyoung women with strong role modelsand guidance for the future. Studentsparticipate in professional/personaldevelopment workshops led by businessmentors to help them build successfulfutures and career choices. More than 250NYC and Long Island high school students

participated in the 2005-2006 YoungWomens Leadership Conferences, atcompanies which included MetLife,Accenture, KeySpan, HSBC, FedEx,Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft andReuters America

During the 2005-2006 school year, withthe generous support of a MetLifeFoundation grant, the JANY STUDENTAMBASSADOR PROGRAM was evenbetter and brought more valuableexperiences to participants than inprevious years.

Student Ambassadors are a prestigiousgroup of high school students whodemonstrate leadership, a desire to succeed,involvement in their communities and anintrinsic interest in business and finance.Student Ambassador candidates arenominated by their teachers or by currentStudent Ambassadors. The JANY StudentAmbassador program is designed to putmotivated young students on the fast track to a successful future.

Students Ambassadors participated in arange of leadership and career buildingactivities such as public speaking seminars,media opportunities, career and collegecounseling, cultural activities and JobShadow experiences. They also attended

and spoke at JANY functions including theAnnual Leadership Awards Gala, Bowl-A-Thons, Board meetings, Celebration andother fundraising events... STUDENTAMBASSADOR OF THE YEARHONOREE, Lisa Kong, served as aStudent Ambassador and as a High SchoolHero student as part of her JuniorAchievement experience. She was honoredat the 2005 Leadership Awards Gala for herexemplary leadership skills and for livingJANYs values of integrity, respectand excellence

BELIEF IN THE POWER OFPARTNERSHIP ANDCOLLABORATION

With your support, JANYs fundraisingefforts during the 2005-2006 fiscal yearbegan with an auspicious start; the

ANNUAL LEADERSHIP AWARDSGALA sponsored by Pfizer Inc, raised$680,000. Thanks to the ongoing generosityof our corporate and professional supporters,JANY BOWL-A-THONS raised over $1.5million during the 2005-2006 fiscal year tohelp JANY inspire and prepare youngpeople to succeed in a global economy.Collectively, AIM FOR SUCCESS , present-ed by JetBlue Airways, the summer 2006GOLF CLASSIC presented by Accentureand Pfizer Inc and sponsored by Bovis LendLease LMB, Inc. and Pricewaterhouse

Coopers LLP, and the LONG ISLANDGOLF TOURNAMENT , presented byJPMorgan Chase and KeySpan, raised$382,000. We were thrilled with the successof our pilot fundraising event, the STOCKMARKET CHALLENGE , which debutedin the spring of 2006. Presented by MerrillLynch and hosted by Pfizer Inc, the Stock Market Challenge was part educationalexperience (The Student Stock MarketChallenge Competition, presented byBest Buy Childrens Foundation) and partcorporate fundraising event. Our supporters

helped JANY raise $55,000 to enable us tocontinue delivering quality business andfinancial education programs and experi-ences to NYC and Long Island students.High School students from John DeweyHigh School, Brooklyn, took home thewinning trophies for the 2006 StudentStock Market Challenge competition. It wasan extremely high energy event and wasenjoyed by both student competitors andcorporate fundraiser participants.


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MANHATTANElementary School ProgramsPS 1 Alfred E. Smith SchoolPS 2 Meyer London SchoolPS 8 The Luis Belliard SchoolPS 11 William Harris SchoolPS 19 Asher Levy SchoolPS 20 Anna Silver SchoolPS 28 Wright Brothers SchoolPS 33 Chelsea SchoolPS 34 Franklin D. Roosevelt SchoolPS 42 Benjamin Altman SchoolPS 48 P.O. Michael J. Buczek SchoolPS 59 Beekman Hill International School

PS 63 William McKinley SchoolPS 64 Robert Simon SchoolPS 72PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivera SchoolPS 84 Lillian Weber SchoolPS 92 Mary M. Bethune SchoolPS 98 Shorackappoch SchoolPS 101 Andrew Draper AcademyPS 110 Florence Nightingale SchoolPS 115 Alexander Humbolt SchoolPS 123 Mahalia Jackson SchoolPS 124 Yung Wing SchoolPS 129 John Finely SchoolPS 133 Fred R. Moore SchoolPS 134 Henrietta Szold SchoolPS 137 John L. Bernstein SchoolPS 142 Amalia Castro SchoolPS 145 Bloomingdale SchoolPS149 Sojourner Truth SchoolPS 152 Dyckman Valley SchoolPS 153 Adam Clayton Powell SchoolPS 154 Harriet Tubman SchoolPS 158 Bayard Taylor SchoolPS 166 Manhattan School -

Arts & Science

PS 171 Patrick Henry SchoolPS 175 Henry H. Garnet SchoolPS 183 R.L. Stevenson SchoolPS 184 Shuang Wen SchoolPS 185 John M. Langston SchoolPS 188 Island SchoolPS 191 Amsterdam SchoolPS 192 Jacob H. Schiff Elementary SchoolPS 197 John B. Russwurm SchoolPS 198 Isador & Ida Straus SchoolPS 199 Jesse I. Strauss SchoolPS 200 James M. Smith SchoolAmber Charter SchoolChoir Academy of Harlem School

Hunter College Elementary SchoolK-8 School ProgramsPS 111 Adolph S. Ochs SchoolPS 140 Nathan Straus SchoolAnnunciation Parish Elementary SchoolEpiphany Parish Elementary SchoolHoly Name of Jesus Parish

Elementary SchoolMary Help of Christians Parish

Elementary SchoolOur Lady of Pompeii Parish

Elementary SchoolOur Lady of Sorrows Parish

Elementary SchoolSt. Anthony Parish Elementary SchoolSt. Columba Parish Elementary SchoolSt. Gregory the Great Parish

Elementary SchoolSt. Joseph Parish Elementary SchoolSt. Jude Parish Elementary SchoolSt. Patrick Old Cathedral Parish

Elementary SchoolTransfiguration Parish Elementary SchoolYeshiva Ketana of Manhattan

Middle School ProgramsIS 90 The Mirabal Sisters SchoolIS 131 Dr. Sun Yat Sen SchoolIS 143 Eleanor Roosevelt SchoolIS 164 Edward W. Stitt SchoolIS 195 Roberto Clemente SchoolIS 218 Salome Ukena SchoolJHS 13 Jackie Robinson SchoolJHS 44 William J. O'Shea Middle

School ComplexJHS 56 Corlears SchoolJHS 104 Simon Baruch SchoolJHS 167 Robert F. Wagner SchoolMS 54 Booker T. Washington School

MS 256 Academic & AthleticExcellence SchoolMS 862 Mott Hall II SchoolKIPP S.T.A.R. College Prep

Charter SchoolMount Carmel Holy Rosary School

High School ProgramsA. Philip Randolph Campus High SchoolArt & Design High SchoolCathedral High SchoolChelsea Vocational High SchoolEdward A. Reynolds West Side

High SchoolFiorello H. LaGuardia High SchoolFrederick Douglass Academy II

Secondary SchoolHigh School of Economics & FinanceHigh School for Fashion IndustriesHigh School of Graphic Communication

ArtsHigh School for Health Careers & SciencesHigh School of Hospitality ManagementHigh School for International High

Business & FinanceHigh School for Law and Public Service

Vive La D iff er enc e

JAN Y in t h e Sch o o l


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Humanities Preparatory AcademyJacqueline Kennedy Onassis High SchoolLeadership & Public Service High SchoolLegacy School for Integrated StudiesLouis D. Brandeis High SchoolHigh School for Arts, Imagination

and InquiryManhattan Bridges High SchoolManhattan Comprehensive Night & Day

High SchoolManhattan Village AcademyMarte Valle Secondary SchoolMillennium High SchoolMurry Bergtraum High School for

Business CareersNorman Thomas High SchoolRegis High SchoolRepertory Company High School for

Theatre Arts

Seward Park Educational CampusSt. Jean Baptiste High SchoolStuyvesant High SchoolSt. Vincent Ferrer High SchoolThe Facing History SchoolThe United Nations International SchoolUnity Center for Urban TechnologiesWashington Irving High School

BRONXElementary School ProgramsPS 1 Courtlandt School

PS 9 Ryer Avenue Elementary SchoolPS 11 High Bridge SchoolPS 14 Sen. John Calandra SchoolPS 18 John Peter Zenger SchoolPS 28 Mount Hope SchoolPS 33 Timothy Dwight SchoolPS 35 Franz Sigel SchoolPS 37 Multiple Intelligences SchoolPS 41 Gun Hill Road SchoolPS 43 Jonas Bronck SchoolPS 48 Joseph R Drake SchoolPS 53 Basheer Quisim SchoolPS 55 Benjamin Franklin SchoolPS 71 Rose E. Scala SchoolPS 79 Creston SchoolPS 86 Kingsbridge Heights SchoolPS 88 S. Silverstein Little SparrowPS 106 Parkchester SchoolPS 126 Dr. Marjorie H. Dunbar SchoolPS 129 Twin Parks Upper SchoolPS 130 Abram Stevens Hewitt SchoolPS 153 Helen Keller SchoolPS 156 Benjamin Banneker SchoolPS 160 Walt Disney SchoolPS 207

PS 214PS 230 Dr. Roland N. Patterson SchoolPS 246 Poe Center SchoolPS 105 Senator Abraham Bernstein

SchoolPS 304 Early Childhood SchoolCES 42 Claremont Community SchoolSacred Heart Parish Elementary School

K-8 School ProgramsPS 91PS 95 Sheila MencherPS 211

Middle School ProgramsIS 143 John Peter Tetard SchoolIS 158 Theodore Gathings SchoolIS 313 School of Leadership

DevelopmentIS 174 Eugene T. Maleska School

IS 192 Piagentini-Jones SchoolJHS 45 Thomas C. Giordano SchoolJHS 80 Moshulu Parkway Junior High

SchoolJHS 113 Richard R. Green SchoolJHS 131 Albert Einstein SchoolJHS 142 John Phillip Sousa SchoolJHS 145 Arturo Toscaninni SchoolJHS 125 Henry Hudson SchoolMS 118 William W. Niles SchoolMS 223 The Laboratory School of

Finance and TechnologyMS 302 Luisa Dessus Cruz SchoolSchool of Performing ArtsThe Forward School

High School ProgramsBronx High School of ScienceBronx Leadership Academy High SchoolBronx School of Law and FinanceDeWitt Clinton High SchoolGrace Dodge Career & Technical High

SchoolHarry S. Truman High SchoolHerbert Lehman High SchoolHostos Lincoln Academy of Science

John F. Kennedy High SchoolMonroe Academy For Business/LawNew School for Arts & SciencesSamuel Gompers Career & Technical

Education High SchoolWalton High School

BROOKLYNElementary School ProgramsPS 8 Robert Fulton SchoolPS 11 Purvis J. Behan SchoolPS 17 Henry Woodworth School

PS 20 Clinton Hill SchoolPS 38 Pacific SchoolPS 39 Henry Bristow SchoolPS 52 Sheepshead Bay SchoolPS 59 William Floyd SchoolPS 67 Charles A. Dorsey SchoolPS 86 Irvington SchoolPS 84 Jose De Diego SchoolPS 91 The Albany Avenue SchoolPS 94 The Henry Longfellow SchoolPS 97 The Highlawn SchoolPS 100 The Coney Island SchoolPS 102 Bay View SchoolPS 109PS 115 Daniel Mucatel SchoolPS 128 Bensonhurst SchoolPS 138 Brooklyn SchoolPS 147 Isaac Remson SchoolPS 151 Lyndon B. Johnson School

PS 167 The Parkway SchoolPS 170 Lexington SchoolPS 172 Beacon School of ExcellencePS 186 Dr. Irving A. Gladstone SchoolPS 188 Michael E. Berdy SchoolPS 197 Brooklyn SchoolPS 200 Benson SchoolPS 205 Clarion SchoolPS 212 Lady Deborah Moody SchoolPS 215 Morris H. Weiss SchoolPS 217 Colonel David Marcus SchoolPS 321 William Penn SchoolPS 327 Dr. Rose B. English SchoolPS 230 Doris L. Cohen SchoolPS 335 Granville T. Woods SchoolPS 241 Emma L. Johnston SchoolPS 243 Weeksville SchoolPS 249 The Caton SchoolPS 261 Philip Livingston SchoolPS 262 El Hajj Malik Shabazz SchoolPS 269 Nostrand SchoolPS 276 Louis Marshall SchoolPS 277 Gerritsen Beach SchoolPS 282 Park Slope SchoolPS 287 Bailey K. Ashford School

PS 297 Abraham Stockton SchoolK-8 School ProgramsPS 27 Agnes Y. H umphrey SchoolPS 95 Gravesend SchoolPS 138 Brooklyn SchoolPS 161 The Crown SchoolPS 206 Joseph F. Lamb SchoolPS 235 Lenox SchoolPS/IS 323MS 394Resurrection SchoolSt. John the Baptist School


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BROOKLYN ( continued )St. Mark's Day SchoolSt. Therese of Lisieux School

Middle School ProgramsIS 55 Ocean Hill, Brownsville SchoolIS 259 William McKinley Educational

CenterJHS 117 Francis Scott Key School

JHS 218 James P. Sinnott SchoolJHS 383 Phillippa Schuyler SchoolMS 587 Middle School for the ArtsGood Shepherd School

High School ProgramsAcademy of Urban Planning High SchoolAcorn Community High SchoolBoys & Girls High SchoolBrooklyn Technical High SchoolBrownsville Academy High SchoolBushwick High SchoolEnterprise, Business, & Technology High

SchoolErasmus Campus High SchoolGeorge Westinghouse Career & Technical

Education High SchoolHarry Van Arsdale High SchoolProgress High School For Professional

CareersJohn Dewey High SchoolHigh School for Public Service: Heroes of

TomorrowLafayette High SchoolMiddle College High SchoolPaul Robeson High School

Prospect Heights High SchoolScience Skills Center High School for

Science, Technology & Creative ArtsSheepshead Bay High SchoolHigh School of Telecommunication Arts

& TechnologyThomas Jefferson High School

QUEENSElementary School ProgramsPS 11 Kathryn Phelan SchoolPS 14 Fairview School

PS 17 Henry David Thoreau SchoolPS 26 Rufus King SchoolPS 32 State Street SchoolPS 33 Edward M. Funk SchoolPS 49 Dorothy Bonawit Kole SchoolPS 51 Early Childhood Center SchoolPS 58 School of Heroes SchoolPS 64 Joseph P. Addabbo SchoolPS 70 Mini-SchoolPS 71 Forest Elementary SchoolPS 80 Thurgood Marshall Magnet SchoolPS 85 The Judge Charles Vallone SchoolPS 86 Queens SchoolPS 88 The Seneca SchoolPS 112 Dutch Kills SchoolPS 115 Glen Oaks SchoolPS 117 J. Keld/Briarwood SchoolPS 124 Osmond A. Church SchoolPS 131 Abigail Adams SchoolPS 143 Louis Armstrong SchoolPS 144 Colonel Jeromus Remsen School

PS 149 Christa McAuliffe SchoolPS 150 Queens SchoolPS 166 Henry Gradstein SchoolPS 173 Fresh Meadows SchoolPS 182 Samantha Smith SchoolPS 197 Ocean SchoolPS 201 Kissena SchoolPS 203 Oakland Gardens SchoolPS 209 Clearview Gardens SchoolPS 214 Cadwallader Colden SchoolPS 219 Paul Klapper SchoolPS 251 Queens SchoolPS 229 Emanuel Kaplan SchoolCorpus Christi Elementary SchoolMerrick Academy Charter SchoolNativity of the Blessed Virgin

Mary SchoolOur Lady of the Snows School

K-8 School ProgramsPS 43PS 55 Maure SchoolPS/IS 208

Middle School ProgramsMS 172 Irwin Altman School

IS 10 Horace Greeley Middle SchoolIS 141 Steinway SchoolIS 145 Joseph Pulitzer SchoolIS 204 Oliver Wendell Holmes Middle

SchoolIS 238 Susan B. Anthony AcademyMS 72 Catherine & Count Basie SchoolJHS 190 Russell Sage SchoolMS 210 Elizabeth Blackwell SchoolJHS 216 George J. Ryan Junior

High SchoolCorpus Christi SchoolNativity Blessed Virgin Mary School

High School ProgramsAcademy of Finance and EnterpriseAcademy for New AmericansAviation High SchoolBenjamin N. Cardozo High SchoolForest Hills High SchoolFrancis Lewis High SchoolGeorge Washington Carver High School

for the SciencesGrover Cleveland High SchoolHillcrest High SchoolInformation Technology High SchoolJohn Adams High SchoolMartin Van Buren High SchoolNewcomers High SchoolQueens High School for the Sciences at

York CollegeQueens High School of TeachingQueens Vocational High SchoolRichmond Hill High School

Springfield Gardens High SchoolTownsend Harris High School at Queens

CollegeWilliam C. Bryant High School

STATEN ISLANDElementary School ProgramsPS 5 Huguenot SchoolPS 19 The Curtis SchoolPS 20 Port Richmond SchoolPS 21 Margaret Emery-Elm Park SchoolPS 30 Westerleigh SchoolPS 31 William T. Davis School


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PS 32 Gifford SchoolPS 45 R. John TylerPS 54 Charles W. Leng School

K-8 School ProgramsSt. Christopher SchoolSt. Clares School SchoolSt. Paul Parish Elementary SchoolSt. Roch Parish Elementary School

St. Sylvester SchoolHigh School ProgramsCurtis High SchoolMichael J. Petrides High SchoolPort Richmond High SchoolSusan E. Wagner High SchoolTottenville High School

LONG ISLANDElementary Schools ProgramsAccompsett Elementary SchoolAlice P. Willits Elementary SchoolAndrew T. Morrow Elementary SchoolAquebogue Elementary SchoolArcher Street Elementary SchoolAtkinson Elementary SchoolBelmont Elementary SchoolBowling Green Elementary SchoolBranch Brook Elementary SchoolBrook Avenue SchoolChestnut Hill Elementary SchoolCherry Avenue Elementary SchoolForest Avenue Elementary SchoolFranklin Early Childhood SchoolHampton Bays Elementary SchoolHarry D. Daniels Primary SchoolHemlock SchoolHillside Grade SchoolHewlett Elementary SchoolHoly Name of Mary SchoolHomestead SchoolIdle Hour Elementary SchoolJackson Annex SchoolJackson Main Elementary SchoolJohn F. Kennedy Elementary SchoolLaurel Park Elementary SchoolLincoln Avenue Elementary School

Little Flower Union Free School DistrictLocust SchoolLudlum Elementary SchoolMartin Avenue Elementary SchoolMeadow Elementary SchoolMerrimac Elementary SchoolMills Pond Elementary SchoolMount Pleasant Elementary SchoolMount Sinai Elementary SchoolNewbridge Road Elementary SchoolNesconset Elementary SchoolNorth Oceanside Road School #5Norwood Avenue Elementary SchoolOur Lady of Lourdes SchoolOur Lady of Perpetual Help SchoolPark Avenue SchoolPhillips Avenue Elementary SchoolPulaski Street Elementary SchoolRiley Avenue Elementary SchoolRoanoke Avenue Elementary SchoolRuth C. Kinney Elementary School

Santapogue Elementary SchoolSeaford Manor Elementary SchoolSearingtown Elementary SchoolSmithtown Elementary SchoolSouth Bay Elementary SchoolSt. James Elementary SchoolSummit Lane Elementary SchoolSunrise Drive Elementary SchoolTackan Elementary SchoolTooker Avenue Elementary SchoolWalnut Street Elementary SchoolWantagh Elementary SchoolWashington Rose Elementary School

Wood Park Primary SchoolMiddle School ProgramsAccompsett Middle SchoolAlverta B. Gray Schultz Middle SchoolBaldwin Middle SchoolBirchwood Intermediate SchoolCandlewood Middle SchoolEast Hampton Middle SchoolHicksville Middle SchoolHowitt Middle SchoolJohn W. Dodd Middle SchoolJohn F. Kennedy Intermediate School

John F. Kennedy Middle SchoolLittle Flower Union Free School DistrictMulligan Intermediate SchoolOur Lady of Lourdes SchoolRiverhead Middle SchoolSeaford Middle SchoolW.T. Clark Middle School

High School Programs

Baldwin Senior High SchoolCentral Islip High SchoolCommack High SchoolDeer Park High SchoolEast Meadow High SchoolFreeport High SchoolGarden City High SchoolGeorge W. Hewlett High SchoolHempstead High SchoolHicksville High SchoolLawrence High SchoolMattituck Junior/Senior High SchoolMount Sinai High SchoolRiverhead High SchoolRoosevelt Middle/ Senior High SchoolSachem High School EastSayville High SchoolSeaford Avenue School (BOCES)Smithtown High School EastSmithtown High School WestSt. Mary's High SchoolUniondale Senior High SchoolWest Babylon Senior High SchoolWest Islip High School


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N EW YORK CITY PARTN ERSHIPSJANYBoard Company School Location

PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School Manhattan 9 Partnerships PS 71 Rose E. Scala Bronx

PS 9 Ryer Avenue Elementary BronxPS 1 Courtlandt School BronxPS 276 Louis Marshall BrooklynPS 19 The Curtis School Staten IslandSt . Roch Parish Elementary School Staten IslandPS 30 Westerleigh Staten IslandSt. Paul Parish Elementary School Staten Island

Citigroup PS 33 The Chelsea School Manhattan7 Partnerships PS 111 Adolph S. Ochs Manhattan

PS 197 John B. Russwurm ManhattanPS 230 Doris L. Cohen BrooklynPS 166 Henry Gradstein QueensThe Academy of Finance and QueensEnterprise High SchoolCorpus Christi Elementary School Queens

Deloitte & Touche, LLP Norman Thomas High School Manhattan7 Partnerships PS 140 Nathan Straus Manhattan

PS 35 Franz Siegel BronxWalton High School BronxPS 115 Daniel Mucatel School BrooklynPS 282 Park Slope BrooklynPS 11 Kathryn Phelan Queens

Pfizer Inc PS 34 Franklin D. Roosevelt Manhattan6 Partnerships PS 72 Manhattan

PS 134 Henrietta Szold ManhattanPS 142 Amalia Castro ManhattanJHS 104 Simon Baruch ManhattanPS 297 Abraham Stockton BrooklynMS 223 The Laboratory School of Bronx

Sc h o o l /C o r po r at e Par t n er sh ip


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Banco Popular-NY Metro Region Finance and Technology 5 Partnerships New School for Arts and Science Bronx

PS 206 Joseph F. Lamb School BrooklynPS 287 Bailey K. Ashford School BrooklynJHS 190 Russell Sage School Queens

Verizon Communications PS 1 Alfred E. Smith School Manhattan 4 Partnerships IS 143 Eleanor Roosevelt School Manhattan

PS 304 Early Childhood School BronxGeorge Westinghouse Career and BrooklynTechnical Education H igh SchoolOur Lady of Sorrows Parish Manhattan

Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. Elementary School 3 Partnerships St. Jude Parish Elementary School Manhattan

Sacred Heart Parish Elementary School Bronx

HSBC Amber Charter School Manhattan 3 Partnerships KIPP S.T.A.R. College Prep Charter School Manhattan

PS 230 Doris L. Cohen School BrooklynMetLife PS 70 Queens School Queens

3 Partnerships PS 112 Dutch Kills School QueensNewcomers High School Queens

Washington Mutual PS 83 Luis Munoz Rivers School Manhattan 3 Partnerships PS 84 Jose De Diego School Manhattan

PS 230 Doris L. Cohen School BrooklynAmerada Hess Corporation Frederick Douglass Academy II Secondary School Manhattan1 PartnershipAmerican Express Company PS 230 Doris L. Cohen School Brooklyn1 PartnershipAT&T, Inc. PS 186 Dr. Irving A. Gladstone School Brooklyn1 PartnershipThe Bank of New York PS 124 Yung Wing School Manhattan1 PartnershipBear Stearns & Co., Inc. PS 71 Rose E. Scala School Bronx1 PartnershipThe Boston Consulting Group PS 85 Judge Charles Vallone School Queens1 PartnershipCadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, LLP High School for Public Service: Heroes of Tomorrow Brooklyn1 Partnership

Cogswell Realty Group, LLC PS 154 Harriet Tubman School Manhattan1 PartnershipDigitas, New York MS 117 Francis Scott Key School Brooklyn1 PartnershipErnst & Young LLP PS 276 Louis Marshall School Brooklyn1 PartnershipGeneral Electric Company (WNBC) PS 43 Jonas Bronck School Bronx1 PartnershipKeySpan Corporation PS 277 Gerritsen Beach School Brooklyn

2 Partnerships Brooklyn Technical High School BrooklynKPMG LLP Art and Design High School Manhattan1 Partnership


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N EW YORK CITY PARTN ERSHIPS ( continued)JANYBoard Company School Location

Marakon Associates PS 198 Isador and Ida Straus School Manhattan1 PartnershipMcKinsey & Company PS 71 Rose E. Scala School Bronx1 PartnershipMorgan Stanley PS 48 P.O. Michael J. Buczek School Manhattan1 PartnershipReuters America, Inc. IS 195 Roberto Clemente School Manhattan1 PartnershipTIAA-CREF PS 246 Poe Center School Bronx1 PartnershipXL Capital , LTD PS 101 Andrew Draper School Manhattan1 Partnership

New York City Partnership Total: 70

LONG ISLAND PARTNERSHIPSJANYBoard Company School Location

JPMorgan Chase/Chase Auto Finance Jackson Annex School Nassau County 3 Partnerships Jackson Main School Nassau County

Ludlum Elementary School Nassau CountyWashington Mutual Andrew T. Morrow Elementary School Suffolk County

3 Partnerships Harry Daniels School Nassau CountyWashington Rose Elementary School Nassau County

FedEx Express Martin Avenue Elementary School Nassau County 2 Partnerships Wantagh Elementary School Nassau CountyKeySpan Corporation Hicksville Middle School Nassau County

2 Partnerships John F. Kennedy Elementary School Suffolk CountyBest Buy Co., Inc. Tooker Avenue Elementary School Suffolk County1 PartnershipCitibank Our Lady of Lourdes School Nassau County1 PartnershipHSBC Andrew T. Morrow Elementary School Suffolk County1 Partnership

Long Island Partnership Total: 13

To touch a students life and know you left a positive impression is very rewarding.

Corporate Volunteer


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High School Heroes are a valuable asset to the Junior Achievement of New York volunteer corps. Their volunteer andleadership contributions make a difference in the lives of thousands of outer borough and Long Island elementary students.During the 2005-2006 fiscal year, 2,135 High School Heroes taught JANY Elementary school programs to over 21,500students in more than 1,000 classrooms.

MANHATTANHigh School Elementary/Middle School

High School of Graphic Communication Arts PS 175 Henry H . Garnet School 2 Partnerships PS 185 John M. Langston School

BRONXHigh School Elementary/Middle School

Bronx High School of Science PS 9 Ryer Avenue Elementary SchoolBronx Leadership Academy High School PS 28 Mount Hope SchoolBronx School of Law & Finance PS 37 Multiple Intelligences SchoolDeWitt Clinton High School PS 95 Sheila Mencher SchoolHerbert Lehman High School PS 14 Sen. John Calandra School

PS 106 Parkchester SchoolHarry S. Truman High School PS 153 Hellen Keller School

PS 160 Walt Disney School

JANY Student Ambassadors PS 1 Courtlandt School 9 Partnerships

BROOKLYNHigh School Elementary/Middle School

Brooklyn Technical High School PS 11 Purvis J. Behan SchoolPS 20 Clinton Hill School

High School of Telecommunication, Arts & Technology PS 170 Lexington SchoolJANY Student Ambassadors PS 151 Lyndon B. Johnson School

H igh Sc h o o l H er o e


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BROOKLYN ( continued )High School Elementary/Middle School

John Dewey High School PS 97 The Highlawn SchoolPS 100 The Coney Island SchoolPS 128 Bensonhurst SchoolPS 188 Michael E. Berdy SchoolPS 200 Benson SchoolPS 215 Morris H. Weiss School

Lafayette High School PS 217 Colonel David Marcus SchoolMiddle College High School PS 91 The Albany Avenue School

PS 138 Brooklyn SchoolPS 161 The Crown School

Paul Robeson High School PS 243 Weeksville SchoolPS 335 Granville T. Woods School

Prospect Heights High School PS 241 Emma L. Johnston SchoolScience Skills Center High School for Science, PS 67 Charles A. Dorsey School

Technology & the Creative ArtsSheepshead Bay High School PS 52 Sheepshead Bay School19 Partnerships

QUEENSHigh School Elementary/Middle School

Aviation High School PS 150 Queens SchoolBenjamin N. Cardozo High School PS 203 Oakland Gardens SchoolForest Hills High School PS 14 Fairview SchoolFrancis Lewis High School PS 26 Rufus King School

PS 173 Fresh Meadows SchoolGeorge Washington Carver High School for the Sciences PS 251 Queens SchoolGrover Cleveland High School PS 58 School of Heroes School

PS 71 Forest Elementary SchoolHillcrest High School PS 86 Queens School

PS 117 J.Keld/Briarwood SchoolPS 131 Abigail Adams SchoolMerrick Academy Charter School

Information Technology High School PS 112 Dutch Kills SchoolJohn Adams High School PS 64 Joseph P. Addabbo SchoolMartin Van Buren High School PS 33 Edward M. Funk SchoolQueens High School of Teaching PS/IS 208Queens High School for the Sciences at York College PS 182 Samantha Smith SchoolRichmond Hill High School PS 51Springfield Gardens High School PS 80 Thurgood Marshall Magnet SchoolTownsend Harris High School PS 201 Kissena School20 Partnerships


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STATEN ISLANDHigh School Elementary/Middle School

Curtis High School PS 31 William T. Davis SchoolPort Richmond High School PS 20 Port Richmond School

PS 21 Margaret Emery-Elm Park SchoolSusan E. Wagner High School PS 54 Charles W. Leng SchoolTottenville High School PS 5 Huguenot School

5 PartnershipsTotal NYC Partnerships: 55

LONG ISLANDHigh School Elementary/Middle School

Baldwin Senior High School Meadow Elementary SchoolCommack High School Wood Park Primary SchoolDeer Park High School John F. Kennedy Intermediate SchoolGarden City High School Hemlock School

Homestead SchoolLocust School

George W. Hewlett High School Franklin Early Childhood Center SchoolMount Sinai High School Mount Sinai Elementary SchoolRiverhead High School Aquebogue Elementary School

Phillips Avenue Elementary SchoolRiley Avenue Elementary SchoolRoanoke Avenue Elementary School

Sayville High School Cherry Avenue Elementary SchoolLincoln Avenue Elementary SchoolSunrise Drive Elementary School

Smithtown High School East Branch Brook Elementary SchoolMills Pond Elementary SchoolMount Pleasant Elementary SchoolNesconset Elementary School

St. James Elementary SchoolTackan Elementary School

Smithtown High School West Accompsett Elementary SchoolSmithtown Elementary School

Uniondale Senior High School Walnut Street Elementary SchoolWest Babylon Senior High School Forest Avenue Elementary School

Santapogue Elementary SchoolTotal Long Island Partnerships: 26


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N EW YORK CITYBOROU GH -WID E COM MU N ITY PARTN ERSHIPSAdolescent, Family & Comprehensive ServicesAffordable Learning AcademyAli Forney CenterAlianza DominicanaAsociacin Benfica Cultural Padre BilliniAspira of New York, Inc.Association of Progressive DominicansBuilders for Family and YouthChurch Avenue Merchant Block Association (CAMBA)Campos Plaza Community CenterChelsea Recreation CenterChildren's Aid SocietyChoir Academy of HarlemCitizen's Advice BureauCommunity Church of ChristCountee Cullen Community CenterCypress Hills Community CenterCypress Hills Local Development CorporationDr. White Community CenterDrew Hamilton Learning CenterEast Harlem Council for Community Improvement(EHCCI)Educators For Children Youth and FamiliesFederation Employment and Guidance Service (FEGS)Forest Hills Community HouseGeneration Youth CenterGloria Wise Boys and Girls Club

Good Shepherd ServicesGoodwill IndustriesHarlem Children's ZoneHighbridge Community CenterHistoric Grace ChurchThe Hudson Guild/O . Henry Learning CenterJackie Robinson Community CenterKingsbridge Heights Community CenterKips Bay Boys and Girls ClubMARC After-School ProgramMaspeth Town Hall Community CenterMichael J. Petrides High SchoolNew York Association for New Americans, Inc. (NYANA)New York City Housing Authority (NYCH A)Baisley Park Community Center (NYCHA)Bland Community Center (NYCHA)E. Robert Moore Community Center (NYCHA)Fort Independence Community Center (NYCHA)Marble Hill Community Center (NYCHA)Murphy Community Center (NYCHA)Ravenswood Community Center (NYCHA)Soundview Community Center (NYCHA)South Jamaica Community Center (NYCHA)Taylor Wythe Community Center (NYCHA)Two Bridges Community Center (NYCHA)University Community Center (NYCHA)Williamsburg Community Center (NYCHA)

Communit y Part ner sh ipsJunior Achievement of New York's Community Partnerships play a vital role in our efforts to reach and impactour neediest young people. These after-school and summer program collaborations produce tremendous growth witha "built in" volunteer pool providing much needed curricula and educational activities to New York City andLong Island students.

JAN Y in t h e C o mmu n it


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Woodside Community Center (NYCHA)New York City Parks & RecreationAlfred E. Smith Recreation Center (NYC Parks)Detective Keith Williams Recreation Center (NYC Parks)Highbridge Recreation Center (NYC Parks)Hunts Point Recreation Center (NYC Parks)J. Hood Wright Recreation Center (N YC Parks)Pelham Fritz Recreation Center (NYC Parks)St. James Recreation Center (NYC Parks)St. Mary's Recreation Center (NYC Parks)Recreation Center 59 (NYC Parks)Von King Cultural Arts Center (NYC Parks)New York City Police DepartmentNew York Mission SocietyNew York Urban LeaguePAL Armory CenterPAL Bronxville Beacon CenterPAL Foster Laurie CenterPAL Harlem CenterPAL Miccio CenterPAL New South Bronx CenterPAL Schwartz CenterPAL South Jamaica CenterPAL Webster CenterPAL Wynn Center

Phipps Community Development CenterProject Gear-up Central BrooklynProject ReachQueens Child Guidance CenterQueens Public Libraries (QPL)Corona Public Library (QPL)Far Rockaway Public Library (QPL)Queens Village Public Library (QPL)Steinway Public Library (QPL)Windsor Park Public Library (QPL)Rockaway Development and Revitalization CorporationSafe HorizonSaint Stephen ChurchSimpson Street Development CorporationSoutheast Bronx Neighborhood CenterSouthern Queens Park AssociationSt. Christopher OttillieUnion SettlementUnited Community CentersUnited Neighborhood Houses of New York (UNH)Unity Neighborhood CenterVera Institute for JusticeWashington Heights Inwood Coalition

YMCA of the BronxYMCA ChinatownYMCA Cross IslandYMCA DodgeYMCA FlatbushYMCA FlushingYMCA GreenpointYMCA Grosvenor Neighborhood HouseYMCA JamaicaYMCA McBurneyYMCA Prospect Park YMCA TwelveTownsYMCA West SideSamuel Field YM/YWHASamuel Field Bay Terrace YM/YWHAYWCA of BrooklynYWCA at Murry Bergtraum High School

LONG ISLAND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPSEager To Serve Youth Division, Inc. (ETS)Five Towns Community CenterGateway Youth O utreachGlen Cove Youth BureauHuntington Station Boys & Girls ClubmercyFirst

Mineola Youth and Family ServicesOperation Get Ahead, Inc.Sista Girls Fit 2 PlayThe Rehabilitation Institute, Inc.United North Amityville Youth Organization, Inc.


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Junior Achievement of New York, Inc.Statements of Financial PositionJune 30, 2006 and 2005

ASSETS 2006 2005

Cash and cash equivalents $845,329 $1,026,593

Contributions receivable, net 764,450 669,536

Prepaid expenses and other assets 180,950 176,770

Fixed assets, net 513,901 165,750

Total assets $2,304,630 $2,038,649

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts payable and accrued expenses 178,642 258,551

Deferred revenue 46,000 65,000

Deferred rent obligation 204,300 236,841

Obligation under capital lease 72,156

Total liabilities 501,098 560,392

Unrestricted net assets 1,349,116 1,220,757

Temporarily restricted net assets 196,916

Permanently restricted net assets 257,500 257,500

Total net assets 1,803,532 1,478,257

Total liabilities and net assets $2,304,630 $2,038,649

The following represents excerpts of the financial statements of Junior Achievement of New York, Inc. as of and for theyears ended June 30, 2006 and 2005. The complete set of financial statements has been examined by our independentauditors, KPMG LLP, upon which they have issued an unqualified opinion. These financial statements, including ourindependent auditors report, are on file with Junior Achievement of New York, Inc. and are available upon request.

Please write to: Junior Achievement of New York Audit Inc., 205 East 42nd Street, Suite 203,New York, NY 10017. You may also call 212.907.0035 or e-mail us at [email protected].

Fin an cial St at emen t


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Junior Achievement of New York, Inc.Statement of ActivitiesYear ended June 30, 2006 with summarized financialinformation for the year ended June 30, 2005

2006 2005

Unrestricted Temporarily Permanently Total Total Restricted Restricted

Support and Revenue

Support:Contributions (net of participation $1,651,705 $196,916 $1,848,621 $1,803,290

payments of $44,865 in 2006 and$49,211 in 2005)

Contributed assets 312,442 312,442 Donated services 276,940 276,940 372,548

Total support $2,241,087 $196,916 $2,438,003 $2,175,838Revenue:

Special events (net of direct $2,001,428 $2,001,428 $1,996,062

expenses and participationpayments of $646,289 in 2006and $564,934 in 2005)

Interest and other income 21,813 21,813 11,073Total revenue 2,023,241 2,023,241 2,007,135

Net assets released from restriction Total support and revenue 4,264,328 196,916 4,461,244 4,182,973

Expenses:

Program servicesHigh school programs 294,568 294,568 274,974Middle school programs 267,789 267,789 357,466

Elementary school programs 2,115,535 2,115,535 2,117,297Total program services 2,677,892 2,677,892 2,749,737

Supporting services:Management and general 739,043 739,043 679,835Fundraising:Volunteer recruiting costs 140,063 140,063 94,172General solicitation of funds 578,971 578,971 624,229

Total supporting services 1,458,077 1,458,077 1,398,236

Total expenses 4,135,969 4,135,969 4,147,973Increase in net assets 128,359 196,916 325,275 35,000

Net assets at beginning of yea r 1,220,757 $257,500 1,478,257 1,443,257Net assets at end of year $1,349,116 $196,916 $257,500 $1,803,532 $1,478,257


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Pacesetter - ($100,000+)American Express FoundationBest Buy Childrens FoundationCitigroup FoundationCredit SuissePfizer Inc

Trendsetter - ($50,000+)AccentureCadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, LLPErnst & Young LLPJPMorgan Chase Foundation

KPMG LLPMetLife FoundationNew York Stock Exchange FoundationPricewaterhouseCoopers, LLPReuters America, Inc.The Bank of New York Verizon Communications

Major Investor - ($25,000+)American ExpressBovis Lend Lease LMB, Inc.CIT Group Inc.

CitigroupCushman & WakefieldDeloitte & Touche, LLPDeutsch, Inc.Goizueta FoundationGoldman SachsGranite Broadcasting CorporationHSBCMcKinsey & Company, Inc.Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc.Morgan Stanley

Rose M. Badgley Charitable TrustThe Walt Disney CompanyWashington Mutual

Partner - ($15,000+)AIGBest Buy Co., Inc.The Boston Consulting GroupIBMINGJPMorgan Chase & Co.Keane Inc.

Lazard Freres & Company LLCPitney Bowes Inc.Terex Corporation

Entrepreneur - ($10,000+)American Financial Services AssociationBanco PopularBear Stearns & Co. Inc.BearingPoint, Inc.Computer AssociatesCon EdisonDigitas, New York

Educators For Children Youth And FamiliesFedEx ExpressLehman BrothersMercer Management ConsultingMerrill LynchMetLifeNara Bank Small Bone Innovations, LLCSidney Milton and Leoma Simon FoundationThe Whitney GroupWeil, Gotshal & Manges Foundation Inc.

Th e Suppor t D i f f er enc

Bu sin ess In vest o r

Photos Left to Right: Celebration; Golf Classic


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Provider - ($5,000+)EMC CorporationGeneral Electric CompanyKeySpan CorporationMintax Inc.BMC SoftwareHenegan Construction Co., Inc.Holburn CorporationKupferberg FoundationThe McGraw-Hill CompaniesMontery Fund, Inc.

News Corporation FoundationPershing LLCSteven J. and Susan S. Liguori Family FoundationRobinson Lerer & Montgomery, LLCTIAA - CREFTime Warner Cable

Stakeholder - ($2,500+)Assurant FoundationBIC CorporationCB Richard EllisCitibank, N.A.

Collins BrothersFitzpatrick, Cella, Harper & ScintoGenReMitsubishi Trust and Banking CorporationMorgan, Lewis & Bockius, LLPScandinavian Airlines of North America Inc.SI Bank & Trust FoundationTelecomPioneersThe Sagarika FoundationWheels Inc.Xerox Foundation

Sponsor - ($1,000+)Allstate Insurance CompanyAvis Rent A Car System, Inc.Brokers Service Marketing Group II, LLCCommerce Bank Delta Funding CorporationDelta National Bank and Trust Company of New York Foot Locker Foundation, Inc.Healy Family FoundationHixon CorporationL-3 Communications Corporation

Marakon AssociatesMary A.H.Rumsey FoundationMorgan Joseph & Co. Inc.Signature Bank The J.C. Penney FoundationThe Kandell FundThe Perry & Donna Golkin Family FoundationThe Whitehead FoundationWarfield Associates Inc.

Achiever - ($500+)Bank of America

Charlotte and Joseph Gardner Foundation Inc.James A. Macdonald FoundationOlympusProm Management Group, Inc.The Montran CorporationWestell, Inc.

Associate - (Under $500)We gratefully acknowledge our 17 donors in thiscategory who contributed gifts totaling $3,547.

Photos Left to Right: Groundhog Job Shadow Day; Job Shadow Program

I could see that some of these kids were incredibly bright and with the right direction, these kids could succeed.

Tanya Onefater, Volunteer

Junior Achievement is fabulous! I embraced my inner teacherand was able to understand just howmuch the education system does for the nation. Ill definitely be willing to participate again!

Corporate Volunteer


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Advocate - ($10,000+)G. Chris Andersen*Dennis Block Charles R. Borrok Arnold J. EckelmanRon InsanaPhillip LynchPaul SchreiberAnthony ViscogliosiH Ronald Weissman

Principal - ($5,000 +)John BoyleChris FalzarinePeggy FechtmannJames FlanaganSteve Frank Susan GeigerPeter IngermanWilliam Janetscheck

Larry LevaPeter IngermanMaura MarkusRobert MoritzRichard J. PocciaRobert ToneAnre WilliamsLawrence Wills

Counselor - ($2,500 +)Pervez BamjiKevin Barr

Christopher CarrollSamuel ChapinFrank ComerfordKenneth DalyMichael GallagherLeslie GodridgeGary GoldsteinKaren JamesleyJohn KeoghCatherine KinneyPeter KirnDan LeahyMarshall LuxNanette MalebrancheKenneth NewmanNeil RadeyJack RibeiroLinda SawyerJoe ScimoneMichael Steinharter

Kim WagnerRick WolfertJoanne Zaiac

Advisor - ($1,000 +)James AbryDenise AlstonPaul ArendtNhi (Annie) AuRobert BickneseGary BinsteinM. Nancy Blackburn

Dan BornsteinChristopher BurkeMaureen CharpenteirAnthony ChavesLeonel Cortizo, Jr.Sandra CurtinDonald DeutschRose DimartinoJoseph DurkinPatrick EnglishMichael EnnisChris FalzarineMichael FalconeMargaret ForanLawrence GolubGalina GualeLeslie HalonWilliam HibbittShimmie HornRegina IannuzziMichele ImbascianiMichael KaiserattPatrica King-ElvinRobert LizzaCraig LowryClifford MelbergerThomas MonaghanPaul Nick David ObstlerMichael OveringtonStephen Parish

Matthew PhillipsDayna RoccoPaul RosciaKenneth SamuDouglas E. SchallauKenneth SpringerFrank TankiEdward WalshMelantha WilliamsRob Womack

Mentor - ($500 +)S. AdamiyattRichard AldrichEdward AndersonPhilip ArmstrongTeiko AryeeChristopher BabuSally Ann BartelsJohn BaumannRekha BhasvarRussell BorgmanWilliam BrennanFrancesco CafagnaRichard CaporasoRobert CatellDavid ChittyJames ClearyDonna CoallierPatricia CoghlanDaniel CohenKelly Collamore

Junior Achievement of New York is grateful to our contributors who have provided annual support during the 2005-2006fiscal year. Gifts from each individual helps sustain and drive our educational and outreach programs to young people in NYCand Long Island, in support of our mission to inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.

In d ivid ual In vest o r

Photos Left to Right: S.M.A.R.T. Expo; Job Shadow Students at Oxygen Media; Stock Market Challenge


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Adriana CollinsSusan ConnorThomas CornacchiaRalph DayVincent DefinaMarc DieliWilliam DraperBrian DuffyJoseph DugganStephen EpsteinJohn EvansPeter FeeneyJohn FoleyJames FortescueLawrence FuchsManuel GarciadiazSandra Lief GarrettPeter GenattSusan GeorgeShawna Gilmore-Orr

David GoodwinPeter GrawehrKevin HallinanPatrick HaskellStephanie HattiangadiStephen HickeyKim HirschMichael HirschbergMichael HoffmanJohn HubbePaul Huchro

Dan JacksonSandra JacksonAndy JamesSam JohnsonPeter JohnstonSeth KanegisDespina KaramoshosJohn KarcichDorothy KellyRobert KernAdam KohnLouis KonigGrace KooGary KozlowskiMalie LalchanKiran LallooJohn LeoChristopher LynchPenny Maureen SternRichard McArdle

John MenoudakosRobert MentoreSusanne MillerLuciana MirandaNancy MonroeJeffrey MosesMichael MurphySteven NapolitanoJohn NeczesnyJenni NeumannCharmin Newark

Barbara Niemczyk Kirsten OrthunJohn PaguagaMinesh ParekhPaul PentoSanto PetrocelliStacey PolleyJoseph ProchaskaNikhil PuriSalim RatansiSara RecktenwaldMark RitchieDavid RosenblumChristine RossiNaeemah RuffinPeter RuhlinJeffrey SandsMichael ScerboTeresa SchaferJudythe Schonfeld

Susan SchwartzmanRobert SellDeepal ShahCharles StocksRalph SuttonGreg TebbeMichael TroySusan TutinoJohn TwiteJohn Verdonck Paul Vigilante

Robin VinceJonelle WareChris WatsonGeorge WelldeBarry WestgateWilliam WheelerWhitney WilcoxLewis Wirshba

Instructor - (Under $500)We gratefully acknowledgeour 325 donors in thiscategory who contributedgifts totaling $74,797.

* Gift made in memory of Harold T. Shapiro, friend of JANY.

Photos Left to Right: Stock Market Challenge; Titan Competi tor John Brito, JANY Chairman Ph il Lynch & Kenny Turner, Dir., Futureworks Entrepreaneurship Program, YMCA of Greater NY

The Junior Achievement program brings the real world to students. They show us the economicsof life and everything we are going to be expecting in our future.

Getanjali Morel, student Norman Thomas High School

Thank you for taking time out of your day to show me what you doyou showed me how to balance mymoney in college and hopefully when I get there, I wont go broke all because of what you taught me.

Lemar Jordan ~ Academy of Urban Planning


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Strike!$250,000+American Express

Anchor

$100,000+Bovis Lend Lease LMB, Inc.Citibank HSBC

Charge$70,000+Goldman SachsMetLifePricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP

Triple Tumbler$50,000+Banco PopularKeySpan Corporation

Action$30,000+Ernst & Young LLPKPMG, LLPThe Bank of New York

Credit SuisseJPMorgan Chase & Co.Pfizer Inc

Splasher!$15,000+AccentureAIGBear Sterns & Co., Inc.CIT Group Inc.Deloitte & Touche, LLPDeutsch, Inc.Morgan StanleyReuters America, Inc.Verizon Communications

Junior Achievement Bowl-A-Thons are a long-standing corporate fundraising event tradition combining competitionand teamwork. Junior Achievement of New York refers to them as parties with a purpose. With your support, every

pin-strike funds the future of New York and Long Island students. JANY was pleased to welcome four new companies to theBowl-A-Thon fundraising experience. In total, 32 companies (over 8,000 participants) raised more than $1.5 million dollarsto support the JANY mission during the 2005-2005 fiscal year. The following companies generated the highest cashcontributions through Bowl-A-Thon events.

Bowl -A-T h o n 2005-200


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AccentureAmerican AirlinesAmerican ExpressAT&T, Inc.Avis Rent-A CarCablevisionChadbourne & Parke LLPCitigroupCommerce Bank

Credit SuisseDelta Air LinesDeutsch, Inc.Digitas, New York ESPN RadioExcelsior Athletic ClubFedEx ExpressG.C. Andersen Partners, LLCHotel VikingJetBlue AirwaysJohn Barrett Salon

KeySpan CorporationKohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

KPMG LLPLia SchorrLitho PartnersLPLJ RadioMadison Square GardenMetLifePfizer IncPitney Bowes Inc.PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP

Queens Public TelevisionRadio DisneyRezidor SAS HospitalityReuters America, Inc.Southwest AirlinesSunterra PacificThe Roosevelt HotelViscogliosi Brothers LLCWABC RadioWalter Foster Publishing, Inc.WCBS-FM

WINS-AM

We gratefully acknowledge the following companies who have supported JA programs through their significantin-kind contributions to JANY.

G if t s-In -Kin d


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Frank T. CaryChairman & CEO, IBM CorporationJANY Board Chairman 1980-1993

In January, 2006 we were saddened to learn of the passing of one of our legendary leaders, Frank T. Cary, retired, Chairmanand CEO of the IBM Corporation. Frank served as Chairman of the JANY Board, 1980-1993. To all of Junior Achievement,Frank T. Cary was the embodiment of ethical leadership. His lasting legacy to JANY and to the businessand industry leaders of New York City is the power of one to transform the destiny of many.

Frank T. Cary began his involvement in JA in 1978 when he was asked to serve a two-year term as Chairman of the NationalBoard of Directors. In those two years, he significantly upgraded the National Board of Directors and provided a loanedexecutive to design and implement management training and systems that are still used today. While National JA Chairman,Frank also lead the bold movement to aggressively pursue programming that would be implemented during the day in theclassroom. So significant were Franks contributions at the national level, that the National JA Board instituted theFrank T. Cary Award in 1986. To this day it is the highest form of lay leadership recognition.

Following his two-year term as National Chairman, Frank made a commitment to revitalize the New York City JAoperation. When he took over, only 3,000 students participated in the traditional evening high school program and JANYwas nearly insolvent. Under Franks leadership, JANY experienced one of the most dramatic turn-a-rounds in non-profithistory. Today, JANY reaches nearly 100,000 students per year and is financially sound.

Franks lasting impact ensured that JANY would continue to be positioned in the nationwide forefront of programminginnovation. Without a doubt, JANY is a stronger organization as a result of Frank T. Carys legacy of leadership. All whohave benefited from his leadership, whether they are students, volunteers, educators, board members, JA Worldwide or JANYstaff, are richer for having known him.

An U n f o r g et t abl e D if f er en c

M emo r ial Tr ibu t e To .


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Neyda MartinezTeacher, Guidance Counselor, JANY Coordinator2001-2005

Where I come from, people think just because you are Hispanic or African-American, you wont go to college. Ms. Martinezthought differently. She is the kind of woman you can see her heart when she is working.

In December 2005, Junior Achievement of New York was sad to learn of the passing of one of our educational leaders, NeydaMartinez, a Bronx Leadership Academy guidance counselor and a High School Hero coordinator for JANY. Neyda passed

away after a brave struggle with cancer. Shortly before her passing, Neyda was honored as Teacher of the Year at the October2005 annual JANY Leadership Awards Gala. Despite her increasing health challenges, Neyda graciously agreed to attend thegala not wanting to disappoint the students who have benefited greatly from her guidance, leadership and care.

Neyda inspired and motivated her students by living JANYs core values of integrity, respect and excellence. Her naturalenthusiasm and passion for education was what made the difference in the lives of the young people she touched. She nevercomplained about her illness or the pain. She did her best to hide it from her students and colleagues for as long as she couldso that she would be able to continue to advise and motivate her students.

A native of Puerto Rico, Ms. Martinez moved to the USA in 1973 to attend the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.After graduation, she received a scholarship to New York University, where she earned a Masters Degree in Literature.

Ms. Martinez taught in several New York City public schools, including George Washington High School in UpperManhattan and the Bronx Leadership Academy, where she was most recently a guidance counselor. Neyda began workingwith JANY in the spring of 2001. Her enthusiasm, energy and desire to motivate her students to succeed, was a natural fitwith the work and mission of JANY. When she accepted her award at the 2005 gala, she humbly exclaimed, I never expectedto win anything in my life. The truth is Neyda was always a prize to JANY, to her students and to her colleagues. She will betruly missed.

Katherine Laureano, Bronx Leadership Academy/JANY Student Ambassador


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Chairman of the BoardMr. Phillip LynchVenture Partner Fidelity Ventures

PresidentMr. Douglas E. SchallauJunior Achievement of New York, Inc.

SecretaryMr. Peter IngermanPartner Chadbourne & Parke, LLP

Treasurer & Chairman of the Audit CommitteeMr. H Ronald WeissmanPartner Ernst & Young LLP

Vice Chair, DevelopmentMr. G. Chris AndersenFounding Partner G. C. Andersen Partners, LLC

Vice ChairMs. Peggy Fechtmann

Executive Vice President MetLife

Vice ChairMs. Leslie GodridgeSenior Executive Vice President The Bank of New York

Vice Chair, TechnologyMr. Peter KirnPartner Accenture

Vice Chair, Program InnovationMr. Marshall Lux

Managing Director McKinsey & Company

Vice Chair, School RelationshipsMs. Maura MarkusPresident, Citibanking N.A.Citibank

Vice ChairMr. David ShedlarzVice Chairman

Pfizer IncVice Chair, AwarenessMr. Anre Williams

Executive Vice President U.S. Commercial CardAmerican Express

Chairmans Advisory CouncilMr. Arnold S. EckelmanSenior Vice President of Operations (Retired)Verizon Communications

Ms. Sue Herera Anchor CNBC

Mr. Ron InsanaSenior Analyst CNBC

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF NEW YORK , INCBOARD OF D IRECTORS 2005-2006


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MembersMr. James AbryChief Financial Officer Sports Capital Partners, LLC

Mr. Pervez BamjiGeneral Auditor Pitney Bowes Inc.

Mr. Kevin BarrSenior Vice President - Human ResourcesTerex Corporation

Mr. John BeneventoSenior Vice President Washington Mutual

Mr. Dennis BlockPartner Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft, LLP

Mr. Charles BorrokVice ChairmanCushman & Wakefield

Mr. Samuel ChapinVice ChairmanMerrill Lynch

Mr. Frank ComerfordPresident & General Manager WNBC - TV

Mr. Ken Daly

Vice President, Financial& Employee ServicesKeySpan Corporation

Ms. Carmen Farina Deputy Chancellor for Teaching

& LearningNYC Department of Education

Mr. James FlanaganPartner PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP

Mr. Steve FrankSenior Managing Director Bear Stearns & Co., Inc.

Mr. Michael Gallagher Executive Vice President HSBC

Ms. Nancy Gardner Executive Vice President and

General CounselReuters America, Inc.

Mr. Gary GoldsteinCEO & President The Whitney Group

Ms. Michele ImbascianiSenior Vice President Region Executive

Banco Popular-NY Metro Region

Ms. Karen JamesleyGlobal Head of Human ResourcesMorgan Stanley

Mr. William JanetschekChief Financial Officer Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

Mr. Jack Kelly Managing Director Goldman Sachs

Mr. John W. KeoghChief Executive Officer ACE Overseas General

Ms. Catherine KinneyPresident & Co-Chief

Operating Officer NYSE Group, Inc.

Mr. Larry LevaPartner KPMG LLP

Mr. Stephen LiguoriSenior Vice President, MarketingGE Consumer Finance, Americas

Mr. Tom MaguireSenior Vice President Verizon Communications

Ms. Nanette Malebranche Managing Director, L.I. District FedEx Express

Mr. Peter MarchettoCEO, AmericasBovis Lend Lease

Mr. Kenneth NewmanSenior Vice President - Eastern Regional Counsel

The Walt Disney Company

Mr. David ObstlerChief Financial Officer RiskMetrics Group

Mr. Richard J. PocciaPartner PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP

Mr. Neil Radey Managing Director & Global

General CounselCredit Suisse

Mr. Jack Ribeiro Managing Partner Deloitte & Touche, LLP

Ms. Linda SawyerChief Executive Officer Deutsch, Inc.

Mr. Paul S. SchreiberPartner Shearman & Sterling LLP

Mr. Joe ScimonePresident - Chase Auto FinanceJPMorgan Chase & Co.

Mr. Mike Steinharter

Mr. Bob Tone Regional Vice President Best Buy Co., Inc.

Mr. Anthony Viscogliosi Managing Senior Partner

Viscogliosi Brothers LLCMs. Kim WagnerVice President & Director The Boston Consulting Group

Mr. Lawrence I. WillsChief Financial Officer Granite Broadcasting Corp.

Mr. Rick WolfertVice ChairmanCIT Group Inc.

Mr. Doug WormanSenior Vice President

Zonal Executive, Domestic Brokerage Group

AIG

Ms. Joanne ZaiacPresident Digitas, New York


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Executive OfficeDouglas E. SchallauPresident

Terri Wilson Executive Assistant

Administration & FinanceTekle Berhan

Manager, Accounting & HR

Tyema Drummond Accounting, Temp

Anthony Hutchinson Manager, Office & Facilities

Imdad Islam Director, IT & Business Systems

Husna Sheriff Manager, Database

Elaine Turkin Administrative Assistant & Receptionist

Advancement & MarketingSandra Lief GarrettSenior Vice President & Chief

Advancement Officer

Pamela BrowseVice President, Resource Generation

Dawn Wills Director, Development

Daniel Mencher Manager, Resource Development

Jacqueline DollySenior Director, Marketing &Communications

Special EventsChris HemmerSenior Vice President, Special Events

Roseanne DennehySenior Director, Special Events

Jacalyn HeemskerkSenior Director, Special Events

Robyn FinkelsonSenior Manager, Special Events

Elise RevereCoordinator, Special Events

ProgrammingLisa Castillo RichmondSenior Vice President, Programs

Kara OLearyVice President, Programs, NYC

Lori Arloff Vice President, Programs, LI

Heather O. Grant Director, Programs/NYC

Luis Davila-Ortega Director, Hispanic Initiative

Michelle LeeSenior Manager, Programs/NYC

Laura DiGiovanniSenior Manager, Programs/NYC

Christopher Ellis Manager, Programs/NYC

Sabrina Gates Manager, Programs/NYC

Kristen Hugger Manager, Programs/LI

Anne Uba Manager, Programs/LI

Florence Amissah Administrative Assistant/Programs

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF NEW YORK , INCSTAFF LIST


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2006 JA New York Annual Report

Documents

Transcript of 2006 JA New York Annual Report