2008 JA New York Annual Report

8/8/2019 2008 JA New York Annual Report

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Iaman achiever

2008 Annual Report


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Achievers!

I thank Junior Achievement for inspiring and encouraging me to pursue

my goals. As a former JA student I was exposed to career choices and

experiences I never knew existed. This allowed me to see what my own

future would look like and has given me the tools to make it happen!

JANY Alum, Amanda Pusey

Sophomore, SUNY Binghampton University

JANY Student Ambassador, Class of 2005-2006


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Achievers!

Achievers!

Achievers!

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Table of Contents

Mission Focused & Values Based

Leadership Address .............................................2

2007-2008 Program Impact.................................4

Celebrating Success.............................................6

Serving New Yorks Neediest Communities......8

2010: From Vision to Reality

Increasing Student Impact ................................10

Increasing Resources.........................................12

Increasing Awareness........................................13

Achieving the Vision Together

Board of Directors.............................................14

Associate Board.................................................16

Hispanic Initiative Advisory Council................17

Corporate/School Partnerships.........................18School Partners ..................................................22

Community Partners..........................................26

Investments in Sustainable Frameworks

Fundraising Events ............................................28

Financial Statements..........................................30

Business Investors/Gifts-In-Kind......................32

Individual Investors...........................................34


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Dear friends and supporters,

Im pleased to present to you the Junior Achievement of New York

(JANY) Annual Report for our fiscal and academic year which

ended June 30, 2008. As you read this annual report, you will see

that the transformative power of the JA experience in the lives of

the students we serve is undeniable. Weve enjoyed a solid year of

accomplishments. This past school year, we reached nearly95,000

students throughout New York City and Long Island, putting into

action the core of our mission.

One year ago, our Board approved a 2010 strategic plan that charted

a course for aggressive growth in both students and funding. Simply

put, our aim is to reach and inspire as many students as possible.

Our 2010 strategic plan is guiding us toward repositioning JANY to

successfully fulfill our mission toInspire and Prepare Young People

to Succeed in a Global Economy. The plan focuses on three

mutually dependent growth strategies to:

Expand our student outreach, with a concerted effort to

reach more middle and high school students

Increase volunteer, leadership and funding resources by

expanding JANY Board membership

Focus awareness efforts on the impact and involvement

of JANYs business, educator and community partners.

To increase impact, we have committed ourselves to broadening our

reach in Middle and High School markets by tailoring programs to

meet the needs of the communities we serve. We remain steadfast in

our goal to make education more relevant to young people at the

most important time in their lives. JANYs resource engine is fueled

by inspired Board leadership and partnerships which drive volunteer

recruitment and fundraising. We are committed to increasing thenumber of business leaders on our Board who share our passion

for connecting young people to opportunity. By broadening our

leadership base we expect to generate the resources necessary to

meet the growing demand for our programs.

In order to increase impact and resources, it is important to raise

awareness of the JANY brand and mission. You will read about

JANYs Alumni Initiativea potential resource to identify, cultivate

and reconnect with former JA students. An active and engaged

alumni network provides compelling and inspirational proof of

JANYs long-term program effectiveness. Their emotional bond to

JANY makes them excellent volunteer and donor prospects, which

we believe is critical to enhancing the JANY brand.

I am grateful to the JANY Board of Directors and our community

of supporters for making the 2007-2008 academic year successful.

I also appreciate the continued enthusiasm of our President,

Doug Schallau, who recently celebrated his 30th year with

Junior Achievement.

As we enter an uncertain economic landscape, Im confident in our

collective ability to remain focused and committed to creating a

legacy of achievement for New York City and Long Island students.

Sincerely,

Anr Williams, Board Chair

Junior Achievement of New York, Inc.

President, Global Commercial Card

American Express Company

2

Message from our Board Chair

J U N I O R A C H I E V E M E N T O F N E W Y O R K , I N C .

leadership address


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Dear friends and supporters,

On behalf of the nearly 95,000 New York City and Long Island

students who received JA programs this year, I would like to express

our gratitude for your unwavering support and participation.

Thank you for helping expand our student reach this year by 2%

accomplishing 98% of our annual goal. In addition, we made good

progress toward deepening student penetration in the NYC and Long

Island middle and high school markets. To deliver these programs

we raised over $4.7 million(exclusive of the present value of a

$1 million endowment gift), flat to last year and 102% of our

annual goal. What makes our progress extraordinary is that it has

occurred during one of the most tumultuous economic climates we

have experienced in many years. The upside is that these challenging

times make obvious the increased need for our programs.

Where challenge exists, opportunity is not far behind. With the

roll-out of our 2010 strategic plan, we have begun to reposition

JANYs focus in the Middle and High School market segments. By

narrowing our concentration on the three key content areas of

Financial Literacy, Entrepreneurship and Workforce Readiness

JAs Three Pillars of Student Successwe can help our youngpeople successfully navigate a world where the only constant is

the accelerating pace of change.

The 2008 Annual Report builds a powerful case for streamlining

our strategic focus on the Three Pillars of Student Success:

FirstThe need for financial literacy education has never been more

important. As individuals become increasingly responsible for their

own financial well-being, understanding the economic system will

become critical to their financial security. It is the only way to address

the rapidly approaching perfect storm of financial illiteracy. In

keeping with our commitment to deepen financial literacy among

young people, this year we successfully tested a new program onLong Island calledJA Finance Park. This program introduces middle

school students to personal financial planning and career exploration,

allowing them to experience what it means to balance the household

budget in a simulated real world.

SecondWe believe another mega-trend is young peoples

increasing interest in entrepreneurship programming. Later on in

the report, you will read about the successful roll-out of a pilot

JANY Business Plan Competition sponsored by G.C. Andersen

Partners, LLC. The overwhelmingly positive response from the

schools and students supports our belief that relevant, real-world

educational experiences motivate young people to succeed.

We are also grateful to William G. and

Virginia T. Halbert who have committed

a $1 million endowment gift from their

charitable remainder and other trusts

toward future expansion and delivery

of entrepreneurship programming to

inner-city youth.

ThirdAs employers become more

selective in their hiring, focus on

workforce-readiness programming takes

on increased relevance. The hands-on,

practical application of JA programs

can make a significant difference in how young people approach the

workplace. Our volunteer role models, who deliver the programs,

help students connect learning to earningby making a link between

a good education and success in life.

As we look to the future, we look to develop deeper and more

meaningful relationships with our constituents. Your support is a

vital component of building sustainable capacity to deliver life-changing programs and experiences to young people. Your

continued support remains critical to our success. Everything we

accomplished in the past year and everything we will do in the

future is focused on our mission to Inspire and Prepare Young

People to Succeed in a Global Economy. We renew our commitment

to be mission-focused, values-based and driven by the evolving

demographics in our marketplace.

We hope you enjoy reading our 2008 Annual Report. Our theme

this year celebrates the achievements of our students and the

achievements of our community of supporters and partners.

Without you these achievements would not be possible. We

are eternally grateful for your support and participation in ourmission to help young people dream bigger dreams.

Most sincerely,

Douglas E. Schallau,President

Junior Achievement of New York, Inc.

Message from our President

The transformative power of the JA experience in the lives of the students

we serve is undeniable.Anr Williams


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Achievers!


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About Junior Achievementof New York, Inc.Founded in 1929, Junior Achievement ofNew York, Inc. (JANY) is the New Yorkaffiliate of Junior Achievement Worldwide,the worlds largest and fastest-growingorganization dedicated to inspiring andpreparing young people to succeed ina global economy. Through a dedicated

volunteer network, JANY provides in-school and after-school programs for

students in grades K-12. JANYs educationalprograms focus on three key content areas:financial literacy, entrepreneurship and

workforce readinessThe Three Pillars

of Student Success.

Last academic year, JANYs in-school andafter-school programs served nearly 95,000students in the NYC and Long Islandgeographic area. Today, Junior Achievement

Worldwide reaches 9 million students globally.

Our MissionTo 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 andentrepreneurship

Passion for what we do andhonesty, integrity and excellencein how we do it

Respect for the talent, creativity,perspectives and backgrounds of

all individuals Conviction in the educational and

motivational impact of relevanthands-on learning.

Key ProgramsPrograms with age-appropriate curriculaare designed to teach elementary studentsabout their roles as individuals, workersand consumers and to prepare middle andhigh school students for key economic andcareer challenges they will face. Throughrole-playing, computer-based simulations,board games and classroom discussions,

students learn job-hunting skills,budgeting techniques, communicationand interpersonal relations, the importanceof staying in school as well as personaland financial management skills.

PROGRAM LIST

The following programs and experienceswere delivered by JANY during the 2007-2008 program year.

ELEMENTARYOurselves

Our Families

Our Community

Our CityOur Region

Our Nation

JA More than MoneyJANY Local Business Week

MIDDLEJA Economics for Success

JA Global Marketplace

JA Its My Business!JA America Works!JA Finance Park

JANY Business Education Days

JANY S.M.A.R.T. Expo

HIGHJA Success Skills

JA Careers with a PurposeJA Titan

JA EconomicsJA Company ProgramJA Business Ethics

Junior Achievement Presents:The NEFE High SchoolFinancial Planning Program

JA Job Shadow

JA Exploring Economics

JA Banks In ActionJANY Business Plan Competition

JANY Youth Leadership ConferencesJA Stock Market ChallengeJANY High School HeroesJANY Student Ambassador Program

JANY Summer Internship Program

2007-2008 program impact


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About the VolunteersJANYs 5,616 classroom volunteers areas diverse as the students that they serve.They all share a desire to contribute to thecommunities in which they live and work.

Volunteers use their insight, their knowledgeand their experiencesto inspire NYC andLong Island students.

Proven Success

A 2001 study on JAs newly enhancedprogram experience by Western Instituteof Research and Evaluation found thatSupervisors of companies where JAstudents were employed believed

JA students were competent in thefollowing areas as opposed to students

with no JA experience: Showing initiative Being dependable Showing effort Working independently Possessing self-confidence Acting in a professional manner Appearing professional Possessing knowledge of job duties.

Leadership & GovernanceDouglas E. Schallau serves as President andChief Staff Officer. Mr. Schallau leads a 35-person professional staff. Mr. Anr Williams,President, Global Commercial Card,

American Express, serves as the volunteerChair of a 56-member JANY Board ofDirectors. Ms. Crystal Sampson, Partner,Ernst & Young, LLP, serves as Chair of the17-member JANY Associate Board and

Mr. Eliezer Diaz, Director of ServiceDelivery and Customer Services at VerizonCommunications, serves as Chair of the15-member JANY Hispanic Initiative

Advisory Council.

BudgetJANYs 2007-2008 budget was $4.7 milliongenerated from corporate contributions,special events revenue, individual gifts andfoundation grants. Contributions to JANY,a 501(c) 3 not-for-profit organization, aretax deductible to the full extent allowableby law.

Meets Standards of CharityAccountability

JANY participates in the Better BusinessBureau (BBB) Charity Seal Program, asymbol to donors that our organizationhas met the 20 Standards for Charity

Accountability. The 20 standards evaluatecharities financial accountability, governanceand oversight, effectiveness measures,fundraising and informational materials.

Student Ambassadors Maria DCosta andMary DCosta (Newcomers High School) jobshadowed Fox 5 meteorologist Mike Woodson the set of Good Day New York.

Manhattan 22%

Brooklyn 19%

Bronx 13%

Queens 18%

Staten Island 3%

Long Island 25%

Corporations34%Events50%Foundations8%Individuals8%

Sources of Funding School-Based Partnerships by NYC

and Long Island Locations

Elementary School 68%

Middle School 15%

High School 17%

Distribution of Programs by

School Market Segment


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celebrating success


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The June 2008 Celebration event closed the final chapter on a phenomenal yearof JANY transforming the lives of New York City and Long Islands needieststudent communities. Celebration is a time for us to bond with, acknowledgeand pay tribute to our diverse support base.

To be this years Educator of

the Year is a true honor. Many

teachers work hard every day

and not many people, or

organizations take the time to

recognize the hard work that

teachers do. Junior Achievement

has added a new dimension to

my teaching career

Mindy Messinger4th Grade TeacherPS 206 Joesph F. Lamb

Elementary School

JANY 2007-2008 Educator Partner of the Year,Mindy Messinger, is a 4th grade teacher at PS 206Joseph F. Lamb Elementary School, Brooklyn.She first welcomed JA into her classroom in 2002.By 2006, Mindy began coordinating JA activities formultiple grade levels in her school. Because of herefforts, JA lessons were taught to her entire schoolduring the 2007-08 school year, reaching 1,200students. In addition, Mindy also organized aspecial assembly around the 100th Day of School.Each student brought in 100 pennies raising atotal of $400. The students donated the moneyto JANY to express their appreciation.

I was amazed when I stepped

into the first classroom

thankful that it wasnt a large

auditorium full of bored

facesto see bright and shiny

faces looking and sitting up

straight. I relaxed a little more when I saw that hands shot up when my

mother or I asked the class a questionThis whole experience made me

realize that there are kids who are ready to learn new things.

Kiah Thomas2008 JANY Media Day VolunteerTheater MajorFive Towns College, Long Isla

Nearly 200 JANY Board Members,volunteers, educational and communitypartners, supporters, JANY staff andstudents gathered together to reflect

upon and celebrate our collectiveefforts to change the lives of NYC

and Long Island students.

This year, JANYs annual appreciation eventwas generously hosted by JANY BoardCompany Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft.

Anr Williams (JANY Board Chair), DougSchallau (JANY President) and CadwaladersDennis Block(JANY Board Member)

welcomed guests and introduced ouroutstanding Achievers of the year.

These Achievers were acknowledged forliving the JA mission by demonstratingexcellent leadership, collaboration,

integrity, commitment and support. The2007-2008 Leadership honorees are: XiangSiow (Stuyvesant High School)StudentLeader of the Year; Gary Kozlowski (Ernstand Young)Volunteer Leader of the Year;Mindy Messinger (PS 206, Brooklyn)Educator Partner of the Year; and TomBromage (Madison Square Garden Boysand Girls Club)Community Partnerof the Year.

We were excited to pilot a new volunteerincentive and rewards program, designedfor JANY byDeveloping Minds. Volunteersreceived raffle tickets for time donated insupport of the JANY mission. The raffletickets entitled them to win some fabulous

prizes. The more volunteer hours theyaccumulated, the more chances/raffle ticketsthey received. The incentive pilot was a hit!

Volunteers were motivated and excited bythe prizes and rewards. Prizes included

Yankee Tickets, a family four-pack to SixFlags Great Adventure and a moviepackage of tickets and DVDs. JANY thanksDeveloping Minds Founder,Josh Cohen,for helping us to launch such an innovative

volunteer recognition model. We lookforward to growing the volunteer incentiveprogram in the coming year.


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Achievers

2007-2008 JANY PROGRAM IMPACT DATAGeographic Footprint: New York City & Long Island

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Brooklyn Tech High School graduate,Izra Izrailov with JANY Board MemberChris Andersen during a 2008 summerinternship at G. C. Andersen Partners

JA has been a great experienc

Everything that I have been

working for has come togethe

this year. I can really see the

pay-off now for working so hain school.

Izra IzrailovBrooklyn Tech High SchClass of 2008

94,976 Students Served

4,275 Classes Taught

565,145Volunteer Contact Hours

5,616Volunteer Instructors

402 School Partners

87 Community Partner Sites

2,471 Educator Partners

21,110 Students Served by1,790 High School Heroes

64,223 Elementary School Students Served

14,717 Middle School Students Served

16,036 High School Students Served

Over 800 Students Participated inEntrepreneurship Experiences

5,911 Students Participated in WorkReadiness Experiences

73% of teachers said that is it important to have financial literacy academic standards.

(2007, April 30). Study:Half of U.S.Teachers Use Financial Literacy Content

in Class, Inside Indiana Business

My greatest achievement this year was getting the JANY Business Plan

Competition started. Its inspirational to see young people immerse

themselves in a rigorous entrepreneurial thought and creative process

where they can learn from the strengths and weaknesses of plans

developed by their peers!

Chris Andersen, Founding PartnerG. C. Andersen Partners LLC, Sponsor of theJANY Business Plan Competition


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Achievers!Hispanic business and communityrole models. The Initiative focuses onthe importance of staying in school,bilingualism as a professional and personalasset and the family as an economic unit.The program is funded nationally by theGoizueta Foundation and locally by

Verizon Communications, New YorkLife Insurance CompanyandAmericanInternational Group (AIG). The JANYHispanic Initiative was developed to deliver

JA programming to the NYC and Long IslandHispanic student population by connectingstudents with successful Hispanic businessand community role models.

JANY enjoyed successful collaborationswith corporate and community affinitygroups like theAssociation of LatinoProfessionals in Finance and

Accounting (ALPFA) and the GainingEarly Awareness and Readiness forUndergraduate Programs (GEAR-UP!)initiative at the Bronx Institute, LehmanCollege. GEAR-UP, which is funded by theU.S. Department of Education, assistsstudents from low income communities toenter college with six years of support.These partnerships were crucial to JANYsability to impact the lives of over 4,000NYC and Long Island Hispanic students.

serving new yorks needies


JANY continues to seek opportunities to provide high-impact educational programsand experiences to underserved communities.

JANYHispanic Initiativestudents fromMS 324 Patria Middle Scho

explore science and technology at theIBM-sponsoredLa Familia

Technology Fairat the NY Hall of Science.

Gary Kozlowski is JANYs 2007-2008Volunteer of the Year. Hes credited withhelping to expand Ernst & Youngs volunteernvolvement from 26 volunteers in 2006 tonearly 500 volunteers in 2008.

Its amazing how the passion

of a few can be expanded

exponentially to impact so many

lives. Theres great satisfaction

knowing weve made a real

difference in influencing future

generations to be productive

members of the community.

Gary KozlowskiPartner, Financial ServicesErnst & Young, LLP

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JANYs collaboration with New YorkLife Insurance Company and Good

Shepherd Services, a leading youthdevelopment, education and family serviceagency, is another example of a successfulpartnership providing vital economicand career education to underservedcommunities. Fifteen New York LifeInsurance volunteers implemented anexciting after-school program, providing40 Good Shepherd Services students withthe opportunity to experience JA businessand economics curricula. This opportunityincluded weekly trips to New York LifeInsurance Company where studentsexperienced the working world.

JANYs summer camp collaborationsdelivered JA programming to 58 city-widecamps and programs serving nearly 7,000elementary and middle school students.These collaborations enable students tocontinue learning valuable life skills duringthe summer break by reinforcing academicgains made during the previous school year.

JANY summer program partnershipsgrew dramatically. This year JANY partnered

with 10 agencies to provide programmingfor more than 6,000 Summer YouthEmployment Program (SYEP)participants. SYEP provides New York City

youth between the ages of 14 and 21 withsummer employment and personaldevelopment opportunities. SYEP studentsreceived lessons in financial literacy,

workforce readiness and career explorationthat aligned skills, interests and values withappropriate education and career paths.

JANYs youth leadership developmentprograms, High School Heroes and

JANY Student Ambassadors, are theyoungest division of the JANYvolunteer corps. High School Heroesprovide a vital service of delivering JAfinancial literacy programs to underserved,outer-borough communities. During the2007-2008 school year, 1,796 High SchoolHeroes delivered financial literacyprograms to more than 21,000 NYC andLong Island elementary students. In return,High School Heroes build positive self-esteem by contributing to the economicempowerment of future generations, whilestrengthening their own communication,collaboration and presentation skills.

communitiesEducation is not the filling of a pail,

but the lighting of a fire.

W. B. Yeats

Achievers

Stuyvesant High School graduateXianSiow is the 2007-2008 JANY Student ofthe Yearhonoree. Xiang is also a formerStudent Ambassador.

I consider graduating from

high school to be my greatest

achievement in life so far!

I hope to apply what I have

learned from JuniorAchievement to become a

leader in college and in my

future beyond college.

Xiang SiowFreshmanUniversity of Chicag

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As the children got to know me, they began to say they

wanted to be like me. Being a good influence onyoungsters makes me feel good about myself.

Francisco DeJesusJANY High School Hero volunteerPort Richmond High School, Staten Island


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increasing student impact


JANY After-SchoolThe Power of Collaborationand InnovationThe JANY/Childrens Aid Society (CAS)

Job Club partnership illustrates thepower of collaboration and innovation.

The JANY/CAS Job Club piloted a uniquecustomized program implemented at twomiddle schools in the Bronx. Studentparticipants received a JA class each

week during the school day over thecourse of the year.

Students participated in JA lessons, receivedhomework and were tested to fulfill classrequirements. A grade was given for the

JA class, which was integrated intostudents year-end grade point averages.The JANY/CAS Job Club moves us closer tofinancial literacy being fully embraced as a

cornerstone educational requirement vitalto the future success of young people.

Business Plan CompetitionPlanting Seeds of EntrepreneurshipIn May 2008, over 300 aspiring HighSchool student entrepreneurs competedin an nine-week, city-wide JANY BusinessPlan Competition sponsored by G.C.

Andersen Partners LLC. The BusinessPlan Competition is an innovative platformfor delivering one of JANYs corecompetenciesto provide high-impactentrepreneurship programs and experiencesthat inspire and prepare students to createjobs and wealth in their communities. Thestudents responded brilliantly! Participatingstudents were challenged to developinnovative business plans that address a needin their communities. Each school conductedits own contest supported by a corporatepartner. Winning teams competed in the finalcompetition held at Columbia University

Graduate School of Business. The sixfinalist student teams presented their plans toa group of seven venture capitalists includingthree JA alums. Thanks to the generoussupport of G. C. Andersen Partners, firstand second place team members were allawarded college scholarships.

For JANY, student impact refers to our ability to reach and change the behavior of the students we serveparticularly thosein middle and high school grades. Simply defined, impact is the good that we achieve by inspiring and motivating students tosucceed in school and in life.

Winning the business plan competition

showed us that entrepreneurship andpreparation is rewarded at any level.

It has motivated us to take the next

step as entrepreneurs and finally start

our business.

Kyle WongBrooklyn Tech High School1st Place winning team2008 JANY BusinessPlan Competition

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Long Island students connect S.M.A.R.T.skills to career opportunities at the 2008JANY and Long Island Works CoalitionScience, Math,Art, Reading andTechnology Expo sponsored by theING Foundation.


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Achievers

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Mobile Finance ParkVirtual Lessons inReal-World Money ManagementIn the spring of 2008, JANY provided adynamic interactive experience to middleschool studentsJA Mobile Finance Park.Built from the framework of a formerstorefront, a miniature city was born.

Presented by sponsor Capital One, MobileFinance Park gives students an opportunityto spend an entire day making criticalchoices about saving, spending andcharitable giving. More than 800 middleschool students from New York City andLong Island participated.

National Endowment forFinancial Education (NEFE)High School Financial Planning ProgramRaising Students Money Management IQThis past year, Junior Achievementpartnered with the National Endowmentfor Financial Education (NEFE) to offera fresh, new financial literacy program to

high school students.Junior AchievementPresents: The NEFE High SchoolFinancial Planning Program introducesstudents to the importance of making wisefinancial choices. Funded in part by agenerous grant from theAIG FinancialLiteracy Fund, NEFE programs will bedelivered to more than 26,000 NYC andLong Island teens over a three-year period.

Today was a major wake-

up call for the adult life

ahead of me. It was scary.

Now I am even more

motivated to go to college.

Deron AlexanderJA Finance Park studMS 101, Bronx

In the U.S., 18-24 year olds are starting their own businesses at a faster rate than

35-44 year olds.D. Fenn, The Making of AnEntrepreneurial Generation,(2007, July) Inc.com

Middle School student learns how tomanage personal finances at the LongIsland-based JA Mobile Finance Park.

The JANY Business Plan Competitions winning student team from Brooklyn Tech HighSchool with competition guest judges: Top row L-R: Students Charles Naught, FrancescoNuccio, HSBC volunteer advisorVieng Vongnarath, students Kyle Wong,Awad Sayeed,Izra Izrailov and guest judge Michael Ehrlich, Assistant Professor, NJ Institute of Technology;Bottom row L-R: Fred Nazem, Founding & Managing Partner, Nazem & Company,Anthony

Viscogliosi, JANY Board Member/JA Alum & Principal, Viscogliosi Bros., LLC, Sharon Joseph,CEO Harlem Lanes/JA Alum & Columbia Business School Alum, Chris Andersen, JANY BoardMember/JA Alum and Founding Partner of the sponsor company, G. C. Andersen Partners LLC,Tom Blum, Partner, G. C. Andersen Partners LLC.


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From Success to SignificanceIn June 2008,William G. and Virginia T.Halbert transformed their personalsuccess to a legacy of significance witha $1 million endowment gift to support

JANYs focus on entrepreneurship

education. Without a doubt, the Halbertsare achievers and their generosity willinspire future generations ofachievers.

William and Virginia were moved to actionby their need to make a difference in thelives of urban youth. Where some seehopelessness, William and Virginia chooseto see potential. By making such a generouscommitment, they also hope to create alegacy of giving in their family. Williamspoke with passion about his desire toenrich his family with the gift of giving.

We wanted to give our family a

concrete example of making a

difference in the lives of young

people by being willing to make

a commitment. We hope that

they will be inspired to makephilanthropy a family tradition.

This is our dream, and the sharing

of it is writing the most rewarding

chapter of our lives

The Halberts generous investment in thepotential of NYC students is a powerfulgift of inspiration driven by their visionto inspire and prepare young people tosucceed in a global economy.

Innovative Solutions forDriving Volunteer RecruitmentThe leadership and governance providedbyJANY Board Members and strategicrelationships with our corporate partners,are a powerful resource engine. JANYrecognizes the importance and value ofcultivating volunteer role models who reflectthe diverse heritage and life experiences ofthe students we serve. By providing accessto employee networks and affinity groups,our corporate partners enable us to cultivatea diverse and dedicated volunteer network.

The constant demand for volunteerresources has opened up new opportunities

for our partners to increase employee volunteer recruitment. TheCorporateSummer Associate Initiative (CSA)is an example of applying innovativesolutions to drive volunteer cultivation. CSI

was pioneered successfully by companieslike Ernst & Young, KPMG, Credit Suisseand PricewaterhouseCoopers. Due totheir collective efforts, a record numberof corporate internsmore than 450

volunteered to deliver JA summerworkshops to schools and summercamp sites throughout NYC.

There is more talent in this city than any other. Helping kids

acquire entrepreneurial skills offers them hope that hard work

will produce a payoff for them. And when it does, we all benefit

from an improved society.

William G. Halbert

increasing resources


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Increasing resources depends on JANYs ability to seek, inspire and mobilize like-minded individuals who share our passion andvision to transform the lives of young people. JA programs bridge the gap between school and work by arming students with theknowledge and skills necessary for success in the 21st Century global economy.

William G. andVirginia T. Halbert at the 200JANY Science, Math,Art, Reading & Technolo(S.M.A.R.T.) Expo.


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High-impact programs and experiencesbring together vast numbers of NYC andLong Island students and volunteers. Wecan encourage a broader audience to getinvolved in addressing the educational needsof our children by sharing student and

volunteer success stories and best practices.

Inspired LeadershipLeveraging Knowledge, Skill,Desire and OpportunityHugo Balta, Telemundo Vice Presidentof News and News Director, understandsthe persuasive power of reputation, imageand visibility. Hugo serves on theJANYHispanic Initiative Advisory Councilalong with 15 other high profile Hispanicbusiness, education and community leaders.Hugos leadership led to some wonderful

visibility opportunities for JANY. Telemundo

produced a Spanish language volunteerrecruitment PSA featuring News Anchor

Jorge Ramos, which aired in January 2008.In addition, their employees hostedHispanic Job Shadow students.

Hugos commitment and leadership inspiredTelemundos network affiliate,WNBC-TV,to produce and air a Job Shadow hostrecruitment PSA later in the spring. The PSAfeatured Chris Cimino, WNBC Today inNew Yorkmeteorologist, and JANYStudent Ambassadors. Both PSAs motivatedstudents, parents, educators, alumni and

local businesses to reach out and reconnectwith Junior Achievement.

Tapping New Volunteer ResourcesAlternative Spring Break forLife-Changing ExperiencesIn March 2008, 13 students from theUniversity of Missouri-Columbia (UMC)

were inspired to take an alternative spring

break. They chose to spend their vacationvolunteering to make a difference in thelives of NYC students. They werepartnered with a new middle schoolHyde Leadership Charter School. Onehundred and seventy 6th and 7th gradersreceived lessons in financial literacy. UMCstudents also shared valuable career advice

with the middle schoolers and encouragedthem to go to college. Later on in thespring, another college student group fromLongwood University in Farmdale,

Virginia travelled to NYC to teachfinancial literacy skills to over 300 Bronx

and Brooklyn elementary school students.Meghan Whitaker, Vice Presidentand group leader for Longwoods

Alternative Spring Break Programspoke positively about her groups

volunteer experience in New York City.

I worked with a partner to

organize a trip to New York

Cityto work with a program

called Junior Achievement.

I knew working with these

kids would be rewarding andeducational. It is definitely an

experience I will never forget.

We hope both of these student groups JAexperiences have opened up the possibilityof other students taking an active role intheir communities.

JANY Alumni InitiativeBuilding a Dynamic andEngaged Alumni Community

Were excited by the advancements madeto cultivate and develop an active andengaged alumni network.JANYs Alumni

Initiativewas launched a year ago toidentify, re-engage and cultivate former JAstudents residing in NYC and Long Island.The JANY Alumni community is a vast,multi-generational pool of accomplishedpeople who credit JA for developing theirpotential to succeed.

Since the launch of the alumni outreachproject, weve successfully engaged the

JANY Associate Board to spearhead theinitiative. Weve grown the JANY Alumnidatabase to more than 300 members,and weve developed an exciting plan to

leverage the web as an alumni engagementtool. Former students will be able tonetwork, share their JA experiences andtheyll have opportunities to get involved.

A dynamic and actively engaged alumnibase is central to JANYs ability to ensurethat volunteer and funding resources keeppace with the demand for our programs.

13

increasing awareness

JANY understands that leadership begins and ends with mission, values and vision: who we are, what we stand for andhow we conduct our business. It is crucial that we continue to develop, pursue and effectively promote financial literacy,entrepreneurship and workforce readiness education as keys to success in life.

JANY Student Ambassadors visit theWNBC-TV Today in New York set as

part of the JA Job Shadow program.

JANY Student Ambassador,Nicole Suissa explores careers

in broadcasting with JA AlumBill EvansChannel 7, Eye-

witness News meteorologist.


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14

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Board ChairAnr Williams(Board Member since 2002)

President, Global Commercial CardAmerican Express Company

Douglas E. Schallau(Serving JA since 1978)

PresidentJunior Achievement of New York, Inc.

SecretaryPeter K. Ingerman(Board Member since 1998)

PartnerChadbourne & Parke LLP

Treasurer andChair of the Audit CommitteeH Ronald Weissman(Board Member since 1981)

Senior PartnerErnst & Young, LLP

Vice ChairG. Chris Andersen(Board Member since 2004)

Founding PartnerG.C. Andersen Partners, LLC

Vice ChairPeggy Fechtmann(Board Member since 2001)

Executive Vice PresidentIndividual Business Operations & ServicesMetLife

Vice ChairLeslie Godridge(Board Member since 2003)

Executive Vice PresidentUS Bank

Vice Chair

Peter Kirn(Board Member since 2002)PartnerAccenture

Vice ChairPhillip K. Lynch(Board Member since 2002)

Chief Executive OfficerAsset Control

Vice ChairMaura Markus(Board Member since 2000)

Executive Vice PresidentHead of International Retail BankingGlobal Consumer GroupCiti

Vice ChairDr. H.C. Anthony G. Viscogliosi(Board Member since 2001)

PrincipalViscogliosi Bros., LLC

BOARD CHAIRSADVISORY COUNCIL

Arnold J. Eckelman(Board Member since 1992)

Senior Vice President Operations (Retired)Verizon Communications, Inc.

Sue Herera(Board Member since 2001)

Anchor, Power LunchCNBC

Ron Insana(Board Member since 1994)

Founder and Managing DirectorInsana Capital Partners

William Janetschek(Board Member since 1999)

Chief Financial OfficerKohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

David Shedlarz

(Board Member since 1993)Vice Chairman (Retired)

Pfizer Inc.

MEMBERS

Pervez Bamji(Board Member since 2005)

General AuditorPitney Bowes Inc.

Marie-Claire Barker(Board Member since 2008)

Senior PartnerExecutive Vice PresidentHuman Resources WorldwideOgilvyOneWorldwide

Kevin Barr(Board Member since 2005)

Senior Vice President, Human ResourcesTerex Corporation

John Benevento(Board Member since 2006)

Senior Vice PresidentWashington Mutual

Andy Berndt(Board Member since 2007)

Managing Director of Creative LabGoogle Inc.

Dennis J. Block(Board Member since 2005)

PartnerCadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP

Charles Borrok(Board Member since 2005)

Vice ChairmanCushman & Wakefield

Louis J. Briskman(Board Member since 2007)

Executive Vice President andGeneral CounselCBS Corporation

Frank Comerford

(Board Member since 2006)President, Platform Development andCommercial OperationsWNBC-TV

Kenneth Daly(Board Member since 2006)

Chief Financial OfficerGlobal Gas Distribution

National Grid

David Dew(Board Member since 2008)

Chief Operating OfficerHSBC Bank USA, N.A.

board of directors


17/4015

Michael Duda(Board Member since 2006)

Chief Corporate Strategy OfficerDeutsch Inc.

Joseph Duggan (Ex officio)(Board Member since 2008)

PartnerKPMG LLP

James Flanagan(Board Member since 2002)

Partner

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Steve Frank(Board Member since June 2005)

Vice Chairman Investment Banking andCo-Head Global Healthcare

J. P. Morgan Securities Inc.

Nancy Gardner(Board Member since 2006)

Executive Vice President andGeneral CounselThomson Reuters

Gary Goldstein(Board Member since 2006)

Chairman and Chief Executive OfficerWhitney Group

Steve Hasker(Board Member since 2008)

PartnerMcKinsey & Company

Michele F. Imbasciani(Board Member since 2003)

Senior Vice President, Region ExecutiveBanco Popular, NY Metro Region

Karen Jamesley(Board Member since 2006)

Global Head of Human ResourcesMorgan Stanley

Ami Kaplan(Board Member since 2007)

Deputy Managing Partner, Northeast RegionDeloitte & Touche LLP

John Keogh(Board Member since 2004)

Chief Executive OfficerACE Overseas General

Stephen Liguori(Board Member since 1998)

Chief Marketing OfficerGE Money, Americas

Tom Maguire(Board Member since 2006)

Senior Vice PresidentVerizon Communications, Inc.

Victor A. Malanga(Board Member since 2008)

Executive Vice President andWorldwide Chief Financial Officer

Edelman

Nanette Malebranche(Board Member since 2006)

Managing Director, Long Island DistrictFedEx Express

Peter Marchetto(Board Member since 1995)

Former-Chief Executive Officer, AmericasBovis Lend Lease LMG, Inc.

Lisa Martin(Board Member since 2008)

Senior Vice PresidentWorldwide Procurement

Pfizer Inc

Aldo Martinez(Board Member since 2007)

Vice President (Retired)New York Stock Exchange Regulation, Inc.

Bruce C. Miller(Board Member since 2007)

Executive Vice PresidentThe Bank of New York Mellon Corporation

Kenneth Newman(Board Member since 2003)

Senior Vice PresidentEastern Regional CounselThe Walt Disney Company

Theodore E. Niedermayer(Board Member since 2008)

Managing Director

Merrill Lynch

David Obstler(Board Member since October 2002)

Chief Financial OfficerRiskMetrics Group

Gavin G. OConnor(Board Member since October 2008)

Chief Administration OfficerInvestment Management DivisionGoldman Sachs & Co.

Richard J. Poccia(Board Member since 1996)

PartnerPricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Neil Radey(Board Member since 2004)

Managing Director andGlobal General Counsel

Securities DivisionCredit Suisse

Sharon Rowlands

(Board Member since 2006)Former Chief Executive OfficerThomson Financial

Board Director, ADP

Paul Schreiber(Board Member since 2005)

PartnerShearman & Sterling LLP

Mark Shapiro(Board Member since 2008)

President and Chief Executive OfficerSix Flags, Inc.

Marc Sheinbaum(Board Member since 2007)

Senior Vice President andChief Executive OfficerChase Auto and Education Finance

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Steve P. Sonnenberg, Esq.(Board Member since 2007)

PartnerPaul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP

Bob Tone(Board Member since 2003)

Divisional Vice PresidentBest Buy Co., Inc.

Kimberly A. Wagner, PhD

(Board Member since 2004)Senior Partner andManaging DirectorThe Boston Consulting Group

Doug Worman(Board Member since 2006)

President and Chief Executive OfficerAIG Excess Casualty Group

Joanne Zaiac(Board Member since 2005)

PresidentDigitas, New York

JANY Board Members L-R: (i) Dennis Block at the 2008JANY Celebration event; (ii) Kenneth Daly accepts adonation to JANY from PS 206 Joseph F. Lamb ElementaSchool students in Brooklyn; (iii) Eddie Bayardelle, VP,Educational Programs-Corporate Responsibility, MerrillLynch, Carole Anne Riddell, WNBC Education Reporterand JANY Board Member, Sam Chapin at the JANY StockMarket Challenge; (iv) Maura Markus congratulatesJA Banks In Action program students; (v) Chris Andersenwelcomes Graham Spanier, Penn State President andJA Alum to a JANY Board meeting.


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I feel very fortunate to be part of JA. My experience has changed my life

for the better. JA is the reason why America the land of opportunity is sti

true. You guys really instill in us that hard work and education will lead us

to a better life.Jennifer Min, JA AlumSenior, NYU Stern School of Business

ASSOCIATE BOARD CHAIR

Crystal L. SampsonPartnerErnst & Young, LLP

ASSOCIATE BOARD MEMBERS

Jeff ArestivoChief Administration OfficerCitibank, N.A.

Christopher BurkeManaging DirectorCollaborations, Inc.

Patti DarwinMarketing SpecialistAmerican International Companies

Linda FoleyDirector, Individual Business OperationsMetLife

Kale GaddySenior Interactive Media SpecialistMcKinsey & Company

Cindy GavinPartnerPricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Brian KeenanDirector, FinancePfizer Inc

Keith KochieManager, Cash ManagementBarclays Capital

Sophia LundbergVice PresidentInformation and Decision CapabilitiesAmerican Express Company

John PaguagaFirst Vice PresidentHSBC Bank USA, N.A.

Michael PovedaPartnerDeloitte & Touche LLP

Eric ScheerCompany ExecutiveEric L. Scheer, CPA

Michael SchoenhautVice President, Asset ManagementJPMorgan Chase & Co.

Brian VargaDirector of Technical LearningNational Grid

Shaneequa WrightPublic Affairs ManagerStrategic PartnershipsConsolidated Edison Co.

associate board


16

The JANY Associate Board is composed of select, emerging executive business leaders. Associate Board Members sharpentheir philanthropic and leadership skills by providing executive and strategic project resource assistance. During the 2007-2008

fiscal year, the Associate Boards achievements have been focused on volunteer recruitment, fundraising and contributing

strategic guidance for the JANY Alumni Initiative.


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HISPANIC INITIATIVEADVISORY COUNCIL CHAIR

Eliezer DiazDirector of Service Delivery andCustomer ServicesVerizon Communications, Inc.

ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS

Robert AbreuVice PresidentGlobal Leadership and DiversityGoldman Sachs & Co.

Lucia Ballas-TraynorPublisherPeople en Espaol

Hugo Balta

Vice President of News and News DirectorWJNU/Telemundo 47

Dr. Luisa Costa-Garro, PhDProfessorBank Street College of Education

Maria DiazSenior Vice President andPrincipal Legal CounselThomson Reuters

Rodrigo GarzaVice PresidentBanorte Securities

Rosarie P. JeanPrincipalIS 195

Aldo MartinezVice President (Retired)New York Stock Exchange Regulation, Inc.

Dr. Herminio Martinez, PhDExecutive Director and Professor ofMiddle and High School EducationThe Bronx Institute, Lehman College

Xavier Romeu, Esq.

Senior CounselNew York Stock Exchange

Eddie SilverioDirector of Youth ServicesAlianza Dominicana

Cid WilsonDirector of Equity ResearchKevin Dann and Partners LLC

Honorable Adolfo Carrin, Jr.*Borough PresidentBronx Borough, City of New York

Honorable Lorraine Corts-Vzquez*Secretary of StateNew York State

*Ex Officio

17

hispanic initiative advisory council

JANYS Hispanic Initiative Advisory Council (HIAC) is comprised of high profileHispanic NYC business, education and community leaders who are committed to the

economic empowerment of young people in NYC and Long Island Hispanic communities.

People en Espaol hosts JANY JobShadow students as part of the JANYHispanic Initiative program.

An MS 324 Patria Middle School studeexplores career opportunities in scienceand technology at the NY Hall of Science.


20/40

NEW YORK CITY PARTNERSHIPSCompany School Borough/County

Amerada Hess Corporation PS 129 John H. Finely Elementary School Manhattan1 Partnership

American Express Company Urban Assembly School of Business for Young Women Manhattan1 Partnership

American International Group Manhattan Bridges High School Manhattan2 Partnerships Metropolitan Corporate Academy High School Brooklyn

AT&T St. Christopher School Staten Island1 Partnership

Banco Popular St. Joseph High School Brooklyn1 Partnership

Bear Stearns & Co. Inc. PS 071 Rose E. Scala Elementary School Bronx

1 Partnership

Black Rock Financial Management, Inc. Baruch College Campus High School Manhattan2 Partnerships PS 198 Isador E. Ida Straus Elementary School Manhattan

Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft LLP The High School for Public Service Brooklyn1 Partnership

CIT Group Inc. PS 249 The Caton Elementary School Brooklyn1 Partnership

Citi Cathedral High School Manhattan5 Partnerships High School of Economics & Finance Manhattan

High School of Graphic Communication Arts ManhattanLong Island City High School Queens

PS 166 Henry Gradstein Elementary School Queens

Cogswell Realty Group, LLC PS 154 Harriet Tubman Elementary School Manhattan1 Partnership

corporate/school partnerships


18

JANY has fine-tuned the art of brokering productive and mutually beneficial relationships. Our school and business partnersunderstand that in a global economy, an economically stable and educated workforce is critical to increasing productivity and

fostering innovation. Strategic alliances between schools and businesses provide free curricula, volunteers and funding

resources vital to our student communities. We thank our corporate, community and school partners for creating bridges to

future economic and career success for young people.


21/40

Company School Borough/County

Credit Suisse Baruch College Campus High School Manhattan3 Partnerships PS 185 John M. Langston Elementary School Manhattan

PS 208 Alain L. Locke Elementary School Manhattan

Deloitte & Touche, LLP PS 035 Franz Siegel Elementary School Bronx4 Partnerships PS 098 Shorac Kappock Elementary School Manhattan

PS 212 Queens Elementary School QueensPS 249 The Caton Elementary School Brooklyn

Digitas, New York Brooklyn Preparatory High School Brooklyn2 Partnerships The Epiphany School Manhattan

Ernst & Young, LLP Bedford Academy High School Brooklyn7 Partnerships PS 002 Meyer London Elementary School Manhattan

PS 018 John Peter Zenger Elementary School BronxPS 230 Doris L. Cohen Elementary School Brooklyn

IS 195 Roberto Clemente Middle School ManhattanMS 247 Dual Language Middle School ManhattanMS 862 Mott Hall II Middle School Manhattan

Goldman Sachs & Co. Our Lady of Sorrows School Manhattan3 Partnerships Sacred Heart Primary School Bronx

Transfiguration School Manhattan

HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Brooklyn Technical High School Brooklyn4 Partnerships PS 072 Manhattan Elementary School Manhattan

PS 095 The Gravesend Elementary School BrooklynPS 282 Park Slope Elementary School Brooklyn

KPMG LLP Art & Design High School Manhattan5 Partnerships Corpus Christi School Queens

PS 071 Forest Elementary School QueensPS 101 Andrew Draper School ManhattanPS 161 Pedro Albizu Campos Elementary School Manhattan

Individually, we are one drop. Together, we are an ocean.

Ryunosuke Sator

81% of students who dropped out stated that if schools provided opportunities for real-world

learning (internships, service learning projects, and other opportunities), it would improve

students' chances of graduating from high school.Bridgeland, J.M., DiIulio Jr., J.J., & Morison, K.B.

(2006, March), The Silent Epidemic:Perspectives of High School Dropouts 19


22/40

Just before we said our goodbyes, Lance (a student) asked the teacher

if he could say a few words to us in front of the class. He thanked us for

being there, for being nice people, and for noticing him and for giving

him credit. We were truly moved!

Art JurakhanCorporate VolunteerTIAA-CREF


McKinsey & Company, Inc. PS 071 Rose E. Scala Elementary School Bronx1 Partnership

MetLife Newcomers High School Queens2 Partnerships PS 112 Dutch Kills Elementary School Queens

Morgan Stanley PS 249 The Caton Elementary School Brooklyn1 Partnership

Nara Bank PS 002 Alfred Zimberg Elementary School Queens1 Partnership

National Grid Brooklyn Technical High School Brooklyn3 Partnerships PS 206 Joseph F. Lamb Elementary School Brooklyn

PS 277 Gerritsen Beach Elementary School Brooklyn

NBC Universal KIPP Infinity Charter Middle School Manhattan1 Partnership

OgilvyOne Worldwide PS 282 Park Slope Elementary School Brooklyn1 Partnership

Oliver Wyman PS 192 Brooklyn Elementary School Brooklyn1 Partnership

Pfizer Inc PS 034 Franklin D. Roosevelt Manhattan

2 Partnerships PS 142 Amalia Castro Elementary School Manhattan

PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Bronx Writing Academy Middle School Bronx9 Partnerships Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High School Manhattan

St. Roch School Staten IslandPS 001 Courtlandt Elementary School BronxPS 009 Ryer Avenue Elementary School BronxPS 019 The Curtis Elementary School Staten IslandPS 030 Westerleigh Elementary School Staten IslandPS 071 Rose E. Scala Elementary School BronxPS 276 Louis Marshall Elementary School Brooklyn

corporate/school partnerships


20


23/40

30,283students served throughJANY corporate/school partnerships!


The Boston Consulting Group PS 085 The Judge Charles Vallone Elementary School Queens1 Partnership

The Siegfried Group PS 212 Queens Elementary School Queens1 Partnership

Thomson Reuters Cobble Hill School of American Studies High School Brooklyn3 Partnerships PS 002 Meyer London Elementary School Manhattan

IS 195 Roberto Clemente Middle School Manhattan

TIAA-CREF Harbor Charter School Manhattan1 Partnership

Trinsum Group PS 198 Isador E. Ida Straus Elementary School Manhattan1 Partnership

Verizon Communications, Inc. JHS 143 Eleanor Roosevelt Middle School Manhattan1 Partnership

Washington Mutual PS 206 Joseph F. Lamb Elementary School Brooklyn4 Partnerships PS 018 John Greenleaf Whittier Elementary School Staten Island

PS 166 Henry Gradstein Elementary School QueensPS 246 Poe Center Elementary School Bronx

LONG ISLAND PARTNERSHIPS

Company School Borough/CountyCiti Our Lady of Lourdes School Nassau1 Partnership

FedEx Express East Meadow High School Nassau3 Partnerships Martin Avenue Elementary School Nassau

Wantagh Elementary School Nassau

JP Morgan Chase/Chase Auto Finance Hempstead High School Nassau3 Partnerships Jackson Annex Elementary School Nassau

Ludlum Elementary School Nassau

National Grid John F. Kennedy Elementary School Suffolk3 Partnerships Riley Avenue Elementary School Suffolk

W. Tresper Clarke Middle School Nassau

Washington Mutual PS 206 Joseph F. Lamb Elementary School Brooklyn 3 Partnerships PS 018 John Greenleaf Whittier Elementary School Staten Island

PS 166 Henry Gradstein Elementary School Queens

Total NYC Corporate/School Partnerships: 79Total Long Island Corporate/School Partnerships: 13Total Corporate/School Partnerships: 92

21


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MANHATTAN

Elementary SchoolsAmber Charter SchoolHarlem Day Charter SchoolPS 001 Alfred E. Smith Elementary SchoolPS 002 Meyer London Elementary SchoolPS 003 John Melser Charrette Elementary

SchoolPS 005 Ellen Lurie Elementary SchoolPS 011 William T. Harris Elementary SchoolPS 019 Asher Levy Elementary SchoolPS 036 Margaret Douglas Elementary School

PS 042 Benjamin Altman Elementary SchoolPS 063 William McKinley Elementary SchoolPS 072 Manhattan Elementary SchoolPS 084 Lillian Weber Elementary SchoolPS 092 Mary McCleod Bethune

Elementary SchoolPS 098 Shorac Kappock Elementary SchoolPS 110 Florence Nightingale

Elementary SchoolPS 115 Alexander Humboldt

Elementary SchoolPS 116 The Mary Lindley Murray

Elementary SchoolPS 124 Yung Wing Elementary SchoolPS 129 John H. Finely Elementary School

PS 142 Amalia Castro Elementary SchoolPS 153 Adam Clayton PowellElementary School

PS 154 Harriet Tubman Elementary SchoolPS 158 Bayard Taylor Elementary SchoolPS 161 Pedro Albizu Campos

Elementary SchoolPS 165 Robert E. Simon Elementary SchoolPS 166 The Richard Rogers School of theArts & Technology Elementary School

PS 173 Manhattan Elementary SchoolPS 175 Henry H. Garnet Elementary SchoolPS 183 Robert L. Stevenson

Elementary SchoolPS 185 John M. Langston Elementary SchoolPS 191 Amsterdam Elementary SchoolPS 194 Countee Cullen Elementary SchoolPS 198 Isador E. Ida Straus Elementary SchoolPS 199 Jessie Isador Straus Elementary SchoolPS 208 Alain L. Locke Elementary SchoolPS 212 Midtown West School

Elementary School

Middle SchoolsKIPP Infinity Charter Middle SchoolKIPP Star College Prep Charter Middle SchoolIS 195 Roberto Clemente Middle School

JHS 045 John S. Roberts Middle SchoolJHS 054 Booker T. Washington Middle SchoolJHS 143 Eleanor Roosevelt Middle SchoolMS 247 Dual Language Middle SchoolMS 256 Academic & Athletic Excellence

Middle SchoolMS 324 Patria Middle SchoolMS 862 Mott Hall II Middle School

K-8 SchoolsThe Epiphany SchoolHarbor Charter SchoolHoly Name Jesus SchoolOur Lady of Pompeii SchoolOur Lady of Sorrows SchoolSt. Gregory the Great SchoolTransfiguration SchoolIS 528 Bea Fuller Rodgers SchoolPS 034 Franklin D. Roosevelt SchoolPS 101 Andrew Draper SchoolPS 111 Adolph S. Ochs SchoolPS 140 Nathan Straus SchoolPS 184 Shuang Wen School

K-12 SchoolsThe Child School & Legacy High SchoolNew Explorations into Science,

Technology & Math High School

High SchoolsArt & Design High SchoolBaruch College Campus High SchoolCathedral High SchoolCity-As-School High SchoolEast Side Community High SchoolFiorello H. LaGuardia High School of

Music & Art and Performing ArtsThe Heritage High SchoolHigh School for Dual Language & Asian

StudiesHigh School of Economics & FinanceHigh School of Graphic Communication ArtsHigh School of Hospitality Management

High School for Law & Public ServiceHigh School for Leadership & Public Service

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis High SchoolJohn V. Lindsay Wildcat Academy

Charter SchoolLegacy School for Integrated StudiesManhattan Comprehensive Night & Day

High SchoolMarta Valle Secondary SchoolMurry Bergtraum High School for

Business CareersNorman Thomas High School

St. Agnes Boys High SchoolStuyvesant High SchoolUrban Assembly School of Business

for Young WomenWashington Irving High School

BROOKLYN

Elementary SchoolsPS 008 Robert Fulton Elementary SchoolPS 011 Purvis J. Behan Elementary SchoolPS 016 Leonard Dunkly Elementary SchoolPS 018 Edward Bush Elementary SchoolPS 020 Clinton Hill Elementary SchoolPS 023 Carter C. Woodson Elementary Schoo

PS 025 Eubie Blake Elementary SchoolPS 034 Oliver H. Perry Elementary SchoolPS 038 The Pacific Elementary SchoolPS 091 The Albany Avenue Elementary SchoolPS 092 Adrian Hegeman Elementary SchoolPS 095 The Gravesend Elementary SchoolPS 100 The Coney Island Elementary SchoolPS 105 Blythebourne Elementary SchoolPS 106 Edward Everett Hale Elementary SchooPS 110 Monitor Elementary SchoolPS 138 Brooklyn Elementary SchoolPS 151 Lyndon B. Johnson Elementary SchoolPS 170 Lexington Elementary SchoolPS 188 Michael E. Berdy Elementary SchoolPS 192 Brooklyn Elementary School

PS 200 Benson Elementary SchoolPS 205 Clarion Elementary SchoolPS 206 Joseph F. Lamb Elementary SchoolPS 215 Morris H. Weiss Elementary SchoolPS 217 Colonel David Marcus

Elementary School

school partners


22


25/40

401 NYC and Long Island School Partners!

AchieversPS 226 Alfred De B. Mason

Elementary SchoolPS 230 Doris L. Cohen Elementary SchoolPS 241 Emma L. Johnston

Elementary SchoolPS 243 Weeksville Elementary SchoolPS 249 The Caton Elementary SchoolPS 250 George H. Lindsay

Elementary SchoolPS 253 Brooklyn Elementary SchoolPS 254 Dag Hammarskjold Elementary SchoolPS 262 El Hajj Malik El Shabazz

Elementary SchoolPS 269 Nostrand Elementary SchoolPS 276 Louis Marshall Elementary SchoolPS 277 Gerritsen Beach Elementary SchoolPS 282 Park Slope Elementary SchoolPS 298 Dr. Betty Shabazz Elementary SchoolPS 327 Dr. Rose B. English Elementary SchoolPS 335 Granville T. Woods Elementary SchoolPS 346 Abe Stark Elementary School

Middle SchoolsIS 347 School of Humanties Middle SchoolIS 349 Math Science & Technology

Middle SchoolJHS 166 George Gershwin Middle School

JHS 220 John J. Pershing Middle SchoolMS 002 Brooklyn Middle SchoolMS 336 Urban Assembly Academy of

Business & Community Development

K-8 SchoolsBeginning With Children Charter SchoolTrey Whitfield School

High SchoolsAcademy for Environmental Leadership

High SchoolAcademy of Hospitality & Tourism

High SchoolArts & Media Preparatory Academy

High SchoolBedford Academy High SchoolBoys & Girls High SchoolBrooklyn Academy of Science & the

Environment High SchoolBrooklyn Preparatory High SchoolBrooklyn Technical High School

Cobble Hill School of AmericanStudies High School

Edward R. Murrow High SchoolEnterprise, Business & Technology

High SchoolGeorge Westinghouse Career & Technical

Education High SchoolHigh School for Public Service/Heroes

of TomorrowHigh School for Service & LearningHigh School of Telecommunications,Arts & Technology

John Dewey High SchoolLafayette High SchoolMedgar Evers College Preparatory SchoolMetropolitan Corporate AcademyPaul Robeson High SchoolSamuel J. Tilden High SchoolScience Skills Center High School for Science,

Technology & the Creative ArtsSheepshead Bay High SchoolSt. Joseph High SchoolTorah Academy High School

BRONX

Elementary Schools

The School of Science & Applied LearningPS 001 Courtlandt Elementary SchoolPS 009 Ryer Avenue Elementary SchoolPS 011 Highbridge Elementary SchoolPS 018 John Peter Zenger Elementary SchoolPS 028 Mount Hope Centennial

Elementary SchoolPS 035 Franz Siegel Elementary SchoolPS 043 Jonas Bronck Elementary SchoolPS 053 Basheer Quisim Elementary School

23

My experience with Junior

Achievement has been such a

blessing. These kids look up to

us. I think the best part is at th

end of the day where you sitwith them to color and they

come up to you with pictures

they drew for you. Its hard

saying you wont come back

the next day when you really

want to."

Jully AraujoJANY High School HeroPort Richmond High SchooStaten Island

Long Island High School Hero studentfrom Riverhead High School teachesfinancial literacy toAquebogueElementary School students.


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PS 058 Bronx Elementary SchoolPS 064 Pura Belpre Elementary SchoolPS 071 Rose E. Scala Elementary SchoolPS 079 Creston Elementary SchoolPS 086 Kingsbridge Heights

Elementary SchoolPS 088 S. Silverstein Little Elementary SchoolPS 109 Sedgwick Elementary SchoolPS 126 Dr. Marjorie H. Dunbar

Elementary SchoolPS 130 Abram Stevens Hewitt

Elementary School

PS 153 Helen Keller Elementary SchoolPS 160 Walt Disney Elementary SchoolPS 246 Poe Center Elementary School

Middle SchoolsAcademy of Applied Mathematics &

TechnologyBronx Writing Academy Middle SchoolKIPP Academy Charter SchoolUrban Assembly School for Wildlife

ConservationIS 181 Pablo Casals Middle SchoolIS 254 Middle School

JHS 045 Thomas C. Giordano Middle SchoolJHS 125 Henry Hudson Middle School

JHS 142 John Philip Sousa SchoolMS 201 The School for Theater, Arts& Research

MS 206 Ann Mersereau Middle SchoolMS 223 The Laboratory School of Finance

& TechnologyMS 343 Academy of Applied Mathematics

& Technology

K-8 SchoolsSacred Heart Primary SchoolPS 003 Raul Julia Micro Society SchoolPS 037 Multiple Intelligence SchoolPS 095 Sheila Mencher SchoolPS 214 Bronx SchoolPS/IS 218 Rafael Hernandez Dual Language

Magnet School

K-12 SchoolsHyde Leadership Charter School

High SchoolsAcademy for Scholarship &

Entrepreneurship High SchoolBronx High School of ScienceBronx Leadership Academy High SchoolBronx School of Law & Finance

High SchoolHarry S. Truman High SchoolHigh School of Computers & TechnologyNew School for Arts & Science

QUEENSElementary SchoolsMerrick Academy Charter Elementary SchoolPS 002 Alfred Zimberg Elementary SchoolPS 011 Kathryn Phelan Elementary SchoolPS 012 James B. Colgate Elementary SchoolPS 014 Fairview Elementary SchoolPS 033 Edward M. Funk Elementary SchoolPS 050 Talfourd Lawn Elementary SchoolPS 051 Queens Elementary SchoolPS 054 Hillside Elementary SchoolPS 071 Forest Elementary SchoolPS 080 Thurgood Marshall Magnet

Elementary SchoolPS 081 Jean Paul Richter Elementary School

PS 085 The Judge Charles ValloneElementary School

PS 086 Queens Elementary SchoolPS 088 Seneca Elementary SchoolPS 091 Richard Arkwright Elementary SchoolPS 102 Bayview Elementary SchoolPS 112 Dutch Kills Elementary SchoolPS 115 Glen Oaks Elementary SchoolPS 117 Joyce Keld/Briarwood

Elementary SchoolPS 131 Abigail Adams Elementary SchoolPS 135 The Bellaire Elementary SchoolPS 146 Howard Beach Elementary SchoolPS 149 Christa McAuliffe Elementary SchoolPS 150 Queens Elementary School

PS 152 Gwendolyn Alleyne Elementary SchoolPS 166 Henry Gradstein Elementary SchoolPS 173 Fresh Meadows Elementary SchoolPS 176 Cambria Heights Elementary SchoolPS 197 Ocean Elementary SchoolPS 201 Kissena Elementary School

PS 203 Oakland Gardens Elementary SchooPS 212 Queens Elementary SchoolPS 214 Cadwallader Colden

Elementary SchoolPS 229 Emanuel Kaplan Elementary SchoolPS 239 Elementary SchoolPS 251 Queens Elementary School

Middle SchoolsIS 010 Horace Greeley Middle SchoolIS 073 Frank Sansivieri Intermediate SchoolIS 077 Middle School

IS 093 Ridgewood Middle SchoolIS 126 Albert Shanker School of Visual &

Performing Arts Middle SchoolIS 204 Oliver Wendell Holmes Middle SchooIS 237 Rachel Carson Middle School

JHS 194 William Carr Middle SchoolMS 072 Catherine & Count Basie Middle SchooMS 158 Marie Curie Middle SchoolMS 210 Elizabeth Blackwell Middle School

K-8 SchoolsCorpus Christi SchoolGoldie Maple AcademyOur Lady of the Snows SchoolOur Lady Queen of Martyrs School

High SchoolsAviation Career & Technical Education

High SchoolBenjamin N. Cardozo High SchoolFlushing High SchoolForest Hills High SchoolGeorge Washington Carver High School

for the SciencesGrover Cleveland High SchoolHillcrest High SchoolHigh School for Construction, Trades,

Engineering & ArchitectureInformation Technology High SchoolLong Island City High SchoolMartin Van Buren High SchoolNewcomers High SchoolQueens Preparatory Academy High SchoolQueens Vocational & Technical High SchoolRichmond Hill High School

school partners

Dear volunteers, I am very thankful for your hard work.

Thank you for giving me knowledge of the corporate world.

Carlos GonzalezMS 080 visit to PwC


24


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Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Secondary School forArts & Technology

The Academy of Finance & EnterpriseHigh School

Townsend Harris High SchoolWilliam Cullen Bryant High School

STATEN ISLAND

Elementary SchoolsPS 005 Huguenot Elementary SchoolPS 018 John Greenleaf Whittier

Elementary SchoolPS 019 The Curtis Elementary SchoolPS 020 Port Richmond Elementary SchoolPS 021 Margaret Emery-Elm Park

Elementary SchoolPS 030 Westerleigh Elementary SchoolPS 054 Charles W. Leng Elementary School

K-8 SchoolsSt. Christopher SchoolSt. Roch SchoolSt. Sylvester School

K-12 SchoolsPS 080 Michael J. Petrides School

High SchoolsPort Richmond High SchoolSusan E. Wagner High SchoolTottenville High School

LONG ISLAND

Elementary SchoolsAccompsett Elementary SchoolAndrew T. Morrow Elementary SchoolAquebogue Elementary SchoolArcher Street Elementary SchoolBelmont Elementary SchoolBirch Lane Elementary SchoolBrook Avenue SchoolCandlewood Middle SchoolDickinson Avenue Elementary SchoolDogwood Elementary SchoolEast Lake Elementary SchoolFairfield Elementary SchoolFranklin Early Childhood CenterGrace Lutheran SchoolHampton Bays Elementary SchoolHemlock SchoolHewlett Elementary SchoolHillside Grade School

Homestead Primary SchoolIdle Hour Elementary School

Jackson Annex Elementary SchoolJefferson Primary SchoolJohn F. Kennedy Elementary SchoolJohn P. McKenna Elementary SchoolLaurel Park Elementary SchoolLockhart Elementary SchoolLocust Primary SchoolLudlum Elementary SchoolMartin Avenue Elementary SchoolMeadow Elementary School

Mills Pond Elementary SchoolMount Sinai Elementary SchoolNassakeag Elementary SchoolNathaniel Woodhull Elementary SchoolNesconset Elementary SchoolOakwood Primary CenterOcean Avenue Elementary SchoolOceanside School #5Phillips Avenue Elementary SchoolRaymond J. Lockhart Elementary SchoolRiley Avenue Elementary SchoolRoanoke Avenue Elementary SchoolRuth C. Kinney Elementary SchoolSantapogue Elementary SchoolSmithtown Elementary School

South Bay Elementary SchoolSt. James Elementary SchoolStewart Elementary SchoolStratford Elementary SchoolSummit Lane Elementary SchoolSycamore Avenue SchoolTackan Elementary SchoolUnqua Elementary School

Wantagh Elementary SchoolWashington Rose Elementary SchoolWilliam Floyd Elementary SchoolWood Park Primary School

Middle SchoolsAccompsett Middle SchoolAlverta B Gray Schultz Middle SchoolBaldwin Middle SchoolBerner Middle SchoolBurr Intermediate SchoolCharles A. Mulligan Intermediate SchoolEagle Avenue Middle SchoolEast Islip Middle SchoolHowitt Middle School

John F. Kennedy Middle SchoolJohn W. Dodd Middle SchoolMerrick Avenue Middle SchoolMiddle Country Middle SchoolRiverhead Middle School

Roosevelt Middle SchoolSachem Middle SchoolSayville Middle SchoolSeneca Middle School

W. Tresper Clarke Middle SchoolWantagh Middle SchoolWilliam Paca Middle SchoolWoodland Middle School

K-8 SchoolsOur Lady of Lourdes SchoolOur Lady of Perpetual Help School

K-12 SchoolsGreenport School

High SchoolsBaldwin Senior High SchoolCalhoun High SchoolCommack High SchoolDivision Avenue High SchoolEast Islip High SchoolEast Meadow High SchoolGarden City Senior High SchoolGeorge W. Hewlett High SchoolHempstead High SchoolHicksville High School

Massapequa High SchoolMattituck Junior/Senior High SchoolMount Sinai High SchoolNorthport High SchoolRiverhead High SchoolSmithtown High School EastSmithtown High School WestSt. Marys High School

W. Tresper Clarke High SchoolWest Islip High SchoolWilliam Floyd High SchoolYoung Entrepreneurs Academy

Approximately half of U.S. K-12 teachers incorporate some type of financial

literacy content into their classroom instruction.

(2007, April 30). Study:Half ofU.S. Teachers Use Financial Literacy Conten

in Class, Inside Indiana Business

25


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Achievers!

community partners


26

4.5 million lower-income individuals have no financial

savings or a bank account.

Caskey, J.P. (2006), Can Personal Financial ManagementEducation Promote Asset Accumulation by the Poor?In Networks Financial Institute at Indiana StateUniversity,Assessing Adult Financial Literacy andWhy it Matters (pp 14-29)

One of JANY's greatest achievements is its successful cultivation of deep andmutually beneficial partnerships with business, government, community andeducational institutions. Our After-school and Summer Youth Employment Program(SYEP) partnerships play a vital role in our effort to reach and impact our neediestcommunities. JANYs after-school partners provide supervised, educationally enriching

JA programs to students in a safe and nurturing community environment outside ofschool hours. Each summer, JANYs SYEP partners provide much needed real-worldcareer exploration opportunities to New York City youth between the ages of 14 and21. Students receive valuable career instruction, financial literacy training, academicimprovement and social growth experiences. JANY values and is proud of our

community partnerships in NYC and Long Islanda vast network of people whocare about the future of NYC and Long Island students.

Aspira after-schoolprogram students

celebrate Lights OnAfter-school at the

CS-300 Bronx site.

Tom Bromage, Director of Program Servicesat Madison Square Boys and Girls Club(MSBGC), is JANYs 2007-2008 CommunityPartner of the Yearhonoree. With Tomssupport, JANY delivered JA programs to600 students at six different MSBGCafter-school program clubhouses.

When you bring two entitiestogether to work for similargoals, it increases the impactthat both organizations have.

Were helping our young peoplesucceed to become well-rounded, productive, successfuladults and a key component ofthat is helping young people tobe financially literatehelpingthem understand how to save,make, earn, and borrowmoney responsibly.

Tom BromageDirector, Program ServicesMadison Square Boys andGirls Club


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NYC BOROUGH AFTER-SCHOOLCOMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS& SUMMER PROGRAMS

Academy for Environmental LeadershipAlianza Dominicana (5 Sites)Asian American Coalition for EducationAspira of New York, Inc. (2 Sites)Beginning with Children Charter SchoolBronx Arts EnsembleBronx Christian Community

Bronx Institute at Lehman CollegeCatholic Charities of New YorkChild Center of New York (2 Sites)Childrens Aid Society(6 Sites)Childrens Art Science Workshop (2 Sites)Chinese American Planning Council (3 Sites)Church Avenue Merchants BlockAssociation (CAMBA) (7 Sites)

Citizens Advice Bureau (3 Sites)Coalition for Hispanic Family ServicesCommunity Association of

Progressive DominicansCrossroads Connection Inc.Department of Youth &

Community DevelopmentDirections for Our Youth, Inc.East Harlem Council for Community

Improvement (EHCCI)East New York Development

CorporationFederation Employment &

Guidance Service (FEGS)Flatbush Beacon ProgramFreedom SchoolGEAR-UP! (3 Sites)Gloria Wise Community CenterGood Shepherd Services (5 Sites)Goodwill Industries of

Greater N.Y. & Northern N.J.Graham Windham Star Community

Beacon Center (2 Sites)Grand Street SettlementGreater Ridgewood Youth Council

(7 Sites)

Harlem Childrens Zone Community CenterHarlem Day Charter SchoolHarlem School of the ArtsHelping Hands Christian

Community Centers

Highbridge Community Life Center, Inc.Historic Grace ChurchHopes AcademyImmigrant Social ServicesInwood Houses

Jacob Riis Settlement House (2 Sites)Kingsbridge Heights Community CenterLittle Flower Children & Family ServicesMadison Square Boys & Girls Club

(6 Sites)

MARC Academy & Family Center

Maspeth Town Hall Community Center(4 Sites)

New Life Child Development Center(2 Sites)

New Settlement Apartments (2 Sites)New York City Housing Authority(3 Sites)NYC Mission Society(2 Sites)Parsons Beacon ProgramPhipps Community Development

CorporationPleasantville Youth CenterPolice Athletic League (6 Sites)Queens Public LibraryCentralRainbow After-school

Samuel Field YM/YWHA (2 Sites)School SettlementSouth Asian Youth ActionSouth Bronx Overall Economic

Development CorporationSouth Brooklyn Youth Consortium

(2 Sites)

Southeast Bronx NeighborhoodCenter (2 Sites)

Spring Creek Community CorporationSt. Anns Episcopal ChurchSt. Nicholas Neighborhood

Preservation Corporation (4 Sites)Supportive Children's Advocacy Network

The After-School CorporationUniversity Settlement Beacon Program

Womens Housing & EconomicDevelopment Corporation

Woodside on the Move (2 Sites)YMCA Cross Island (10 Sites)YMCA Dodge (10 Sites)YMCA FlatbushYMCA FlushingYMCA GreenpointYMCA Harlem

YMCA NE Brooklyn DistrictYMCA of Greater New York (5 Sites)YMCA Twelve Towns (4 Sites)YMCA West Side (4 Sites)Young Minds Summer CampYWCA of NYC

NYC SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENTPROGRAM PARTNERSHIPS

Alianza DominicanaChurch Avenue Merchants

Block Association (CAMBA)Community Association of

Progressive Dominicans(Manhattan/Bronx)

East Harlem Council for CommunityImprovement (EHCCI)

Henry Street SettlementLa Asociacion Benefica Cultural

Father BelliniNew York City Mission SocietyPolice Athletic League

(Brooklyn/Manhattan/Queens)

Ridgewood Bushwick CenterSouthern Queens Park Association

LONG ISLAND COMMUNITYPARTNERSHIPS

Bellmore-Merrick Childcare ProgramComsewogue Youth ClubEager to Serve, Inc. (ETS)Family Service LeagueFarmingdale Youth CouncilGateway Youth OutreachGlen Cove Entrepreneurship Academy

Glen Cove Youth BureauGreat Neck Community CenterHuntington Youth BureauInterfaith Nutrition NetworkManhasset/Great Neck EOC

Community CenterProject Excel-HuntingtonSmithtown Youth BureauSNAP-Long Island (2 Sites)The Rehabilitation Institute, Inc.Tri Commmunity & Youth Agency

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fundraising events

JANYs fundraising events generate the revenue required to

offer our programs and experiences free of cost to school andcommunity partner organizations.JANY events mobilize our

supporters to raise money while participating in fun, celebratory

activities. Fundraising events foster collaborative teamwork and

valuable networking opportunities. We thank our supporters who

helped to make the 2007-2008 fiscal year successful.

Over $2.3 millionwas raised by over 9,000 fundraising event

participants during the course of the year.

Fundraising highlights include the fall 2007 JANY Leadership

Awards Galacelebrating honorees:

Business Leader of the Year

G. Chris Andersen

Founder & Partner, G. C. Andersen Partners LLC

Student Leader of the Year

Akansha Gawade

Class of 2007

Susan Wagner High School, Staten Island

Volunteer of the Year

Robert Moore

Vice President, National Grid/KeySpan Corporation

Educators of the Year

Nathan Smith & Kate Mehok

KIPP STAR Academy, Harlem

Community Partner of the Year

Yolande Van Putten

Program Director

Childrens Aid Society, Drew Hamilton Learning Center

The Gala raised $655,000 to support the economic education of

NYC and Long Islands future business leaders.

leadership gala review

The Third Annual JANY Stock Market Challenge,presented by sponsor company Merrill Lynch, is parteducational experience and part fundraiser.AssociateSponsor Best Buypresented the Student Stock MarketChallenge. Carol Anne Riddell, WNBC Education Reporter,emceed this fast-paced simulated trading competition. The goal

was to create the highest net worth by the end of the event.Eighteen teams from more than nine NYC high schools competedto win the coveted JANY Student Stock Market Challenge prizes.First-time competitor, Magen David Yeshivah High School inBrooklyn took first-place honors.

Later in the evening, more than 25 corporate teams participatedin the fundraising portion of the competitionThe CorporateStock Market Challenge. Lee Hawkins, CNBC on-aircontributor and Wall Street JournalStaff Reporterpresided as emcee. The corporate teams raised $70,000 insupport of JANY. For the third year in a row, a Best Buycorporate team took first-place honors.

stock market challenge


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When you hold a torch to light anothers

path you brighten your own.

Ben SweetlandAuthor

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Junior Achievement Bowl-A-ThonsParties with a Purposeare a long-standing corporate fundraising tradition combiningcompetition and team work.With your support, every Bowl-A-Thon funds the education and future of NYC and Long Islandstudents. In total, 32 companies (8,500 participants) raisedmore than $1.7 millionto support the JANY mission during the2007-2008 fiscal year. The following companies generated thehighest cash contributions through Bowl-A-Thon events.

STRIKE! ($250,000+)American Express Company

ANCHOR ($100,000+)Citibank, N.A.Goldman Sachs & Co.HSBC Bank USA, N.A.

CHARGE ($70,000+)Ernst & Young, LLPKPMG LLPMetLifeNational Grid

TRIPLE TUMBLER ($50,000+)

Credit SuisseJPMorgan Chase & Co.The Bank of New York

Mellon CorporationThomson Reuters

ACTION ($30,000+)American International GroupDeloitte & Touche LLPPfizer Inc

SPLASHER! ($15,000+)AccentureAce Overseas GeneralVerizon Communications, Inc.Washington Mutual

Bowl-A-Thon Prize SponsorAmerican Airlines

bowl-a-thonsJANYs Long Island Golf Event and the Westchester GolfClassic raised $310,000.

The MayLong Island Golf Event, sponsored byTerex, FedExand Network Infrastructure, attracted 60 golf enthusiasts tothe Crab Meadow Golf Course in Northport, Long Island.The JuneWestchester Golf Classic sponsored byAccentureand Pfizerattracted 180 corporate golf participants to the

Westchester Country Club.

Corporate supporters at the Westchester Golf Classic.

The Bank of New York Mellon Corp. Bowl-A-Thon supportersraise money for JANY programs.

golf classic


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The following represent excerpts of the financial statements of Junior Achievement of New York, Inc. as of and for the yearsended June 30, 2008 and 2007. The complete set of financial statements have been examined by our independent auditors,KPMG LLP, upon which they have issued an unqualified opinion. These financial statements, including our independent auditorsreport, are on file with Junior Achievement of New York, Inc. and are available upon request.

Please write to: Junior Achievement of New York, Inc., 205 East 42nd Street, Suite 203, New York, NY 10017. You may also call212.907.0035 or e-mail us at [email protected].

Statements of Financial PositionJune 30, 2008 and 2007

ASSETS 2008 2007

Cash and cash equivalents $ 754,445 $ 899,599

Contributions and special events receivable, net 1,831,890 900,486

Inventory 106,552 74,783

Prepaid expenses and other assets 45,454 47,158

Fixed assets, net 330,440 455,872

Total assets $3,068,781 $2,377,898

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 479,196 $ 266,432

Deferred revenue 64,600 12,000

Deferred rent obligation 133,201 168,751

Obligation under capital lease 38,414 82,864

Total liabilities 715,411 530,047

Unrestricted net assets 1,484,624 1,481,894

Temporarily restricted net assets 611,246 108,457

Permanently restricted net assets 257,500 257,500

Total net assets 2,353,370 1,847,851

Total liabilities and net assets $3,068,781 $2,377,898

financial statements


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Statements of ActivitiesYears ended June 30, 2008 and 2007

FISCAL YEAR 2008 2007

Temporarily PermanentlyUnrestricted restricted restricted Total Total

REVENUE

Support revenue:

Contributions (net of participation payments

of $45,623 in 2008 and $46,112 in 2007) $1,840,994 $ 843,727 $ $2,684,721 $2,009,541

Contributed assets

Donated services 254,862 254,862 542,655

Total support revenue 2,095,856 843,727 2,939,583 2,552,196

Special events and other revenue:

Special events income (net of direct

expenses and participation payments of

$574,688 in 2008 and $695,653 in 2007) 2,225,503 2,225,503 2,186,578

Interest and other income 18,506 18,506 21,262

Total special events and other revenue 2,244,009 2,244,009 2,207,840

Net assets released from restriction 340,938 (340,938)

Total revenue 4,680,803 502,789 5,183,592 4,760,036

EXPENSE

Program services:

High school programs 555,132 555,132 536,577

Middle school programs 509,746 509,746 315,549

Elementary school programs 2,223,810 2,223,810 2,211,379

Total program

2008 JA New York Annual Report

Documents

Transcript of 2008 JA New York Annual Report