DONOR IMPACT REPORT 2018

Celebrating 30 years of changing lives

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2 Timeline

5 Letter from Pat Tursi

7 Legacy

9 Looking Forward

11 Meet Stephanie

12 2018 Financials

13 Philanthropic Partners

Table of Contents

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Foundation Board of DirectorsSr. Dorothy Metz, SC, ChairpersonPeter T. McKeever, Vice Chairperson

Michael Hegarty, TreasurerSr. Carol A. Barnes, SC, Secretary

Benny CaiolaWilliam P. Harrington, Esq.Frank A. Oswald, Esq.

Michael Van De LooVito R. Verni

At Elizabeth Seton Children’s, our mission is to give a full and happy life to children who have some of the most challenging and limiting medical conditions on earth. We are distinctive in our care, teaching and determination to give these young people a transformative chance to thrive.

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Board of Directors

2018 Leadership

Michael Hegarty, ChairpersonSr. Carol A. Barnes, SC, Vice Chairperson

Gregory Mancini, TreasurerPeter T. McKeever, Secretary

Dennis J. Kenny, Esq.Steven R. KorfBrendan MeyerJohn MorganSr. Marie Morris, SCSr. Margaret O’Brien, SCFrank A. Oswald, Esq.Claudia Pici-MorrisSr. Dominica Rocchio, SCJames SinkoffVito R. VerniBishop Gerald T. Walsh

Lisa AlteriRachel AmarJohn F. CarusoMichael J. Daly, IIIDwayne DohertyIsrael Franco, MD, FAAP, FACSCatherine FranzettiMichael F. Gallagher, Esq.Fr. Francis J. Gasparik, OFM, Cap.William P. Harrington, Esq.David G. IngberKelly Jones Howell, Esq.

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Elizabeth Seton Children’s has a long legacy of serving children and families in need – both in health care and education. Our history is rooted in the story of the Sisters of Charity, our sponsors, who began their work over 200 years ago in 1817, and in The New York Foundling, whose doors were opened in 1869 by three Sisters of Charity in an effort to save babies being abandoned on the streets of New York.

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center assumes operating responsibility from The Foundling for Elizabeth Seton Children’s School in New York City (formerly the John A. Coleman School).

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center (formerly the Elizabeth Seton Pediatric Center) opens in Manhattan as a program of The New York Foundling to care for 136 medically fragile children with increasing medical acuity, including babies born with AIDS or suffering from the effects of drug-addicted mothers.

2005

2000

1988

at the forefront of careThirty years

Elizabeth Seton Children’s becomes fully independent from the programs of The Foundling with separate

governance and remains a sponsored work of the Sisters of Charity Ministry Network.

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Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center assumes operating responsibility for Elizabeth Seton Children’s Rehabilitation Center (formerly the Children’s Rehabilitation Center) also located at 317 North Street in White Plains.

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center develops the first long-term program in New York State for children who are dependent on ventilators.

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center expands operations by opening Elizabeth Seton Children’s School at 317 North Street in White Plains.

It was those children, with the greatest medical needs, who became the genesis for Elizabeth Seton Children’s as it commenced its evolution from a program of The Foundling to what it is today: a nationally recognized champion of children with medical complexity needing specialized medical, nursing, rehabilitative and educational services both living in our residential center and in the community.

Today, Elizabeth Seton Children’s serves more than 4,000 children each year across our united organizations. We also help their families with travel, offer places to gather and give them peace of mind. We create possibilities like no other place. And we are forever inspired by the children we serve.

2010

2006

2006

at the forefront of care

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Elizabeth Seton Children’s celebrates 30 years of service!

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center welcomes 32 additional children with a three-story expansion, making it the largest residential medical center of its kind in the United States.

Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center relocates to a brand new, 165,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility in Yonkers and becomes “home” to 137 medically complex children.

2017 2018

2012

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Dear Friends,

Every year is important given the work we do with our children, who inspire us with their grace, courage and spirit. Yet some years feel a little different – the ones that are really a pivot point, where it is time to reflect on all we have done and pour fresh energy into urgent challenges ahead.

Indeed, 2018 was one of those years.

We marked 30 years of stirring success, a period during which we grew into the largest and most proficient non-profit health center for children with severe medical complexity. As detailed in this report, we honored a history of making a difference by sharing the moment with so many of the people who have made it possible – and we cannot thank you enough.

We are also at a moment in which we have determined to more boldly show the world who we are and what we do, because the clarity and power of our storytelling will help us build support.

The first step: A new brand, built around a logo and a single name that signals a unified purpose: Elizabeth Seton Children’s. We now have cohesion in how the pieces of our organization fit together:

Letter from Pat Tursi

CEO Pat Tursi (right) with Lauri Cohen, Director of Related Services at Elizabeth Seton Children’s School, and children’s center resident, Peyton.

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• Elizabeth Seton Pediatric Center is now Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center

• John A. Coleman School is now Elizabeth Seton Children’s School

• Children’s Rehabilitation Center is now Elizabeth Seton Children’s Rehabilitation Center

• St. Elizabeth Seton Children’s Foundation is now Elizabeth Seton Children’s Foundation

The new logo delivers the message, too. Betsy the caterpillar is symbolic of the potential and growth of each child; while she can be underestimated, her perseverance and possibility are to be cherished and celebrated.

Beyond the name and symbol, we also committed to better telling our full story. After a deep look inward, Elizabeth Seton Children’s has developed, embraced and begun using new language to describe ourselves. There is no place in the United States with the size, success and approach like ours. We are now highlighting that distinction as a national leader and pioneering provider of care, education and hope for children with some of the most challenging medical conditions a person can face.

And based on the feedback and media attention, people are proudly taking note! Why does this matter? Because lives are on the line. Right now, Elizabeth Seton Children’s is raising $45 million to build the first home of its kind for young adults with medically complex conditions.

When the children in our care turn 21, they are no longer allowed to stay with us, based on New York State rules. And most of them have nowhere to go that can meet their specialized needs. This is a dire matter that can put their lives at risk.

That is why we are working each day to generate awareness with urgency. For donors who want to have an impact on a child’s life, this young adult center is the project to support.

Never have we felt better positioned to succeed and never has the need been so great. You give us energy and hope, as do our children. And each day we thank all of you from the bottom of our hearts.

Sincerely,

Pat TursiCEO

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LEGACY

“How far we have come!” said Sr. Carol Barnes, SC, Vice Chairperson of Elizabeth Seton Children’s Board of Directors, as she addressed the more than 500 children, family members, staff and special guests in attendance at Elizabeth Seton Children’s 30th anniversary celebration on September 23, 2018. “What began as a program of The New York Foundling, sponsored by the Sisters of Charity, became a separately incorporated organization focused on a pressing need for pediatric skilled care. At that time, first and foremost, the care was for babies in the hospital born with AIDS or suffering from the effects of drug- addicted mothers,” she said. “Soon after the move-in, 30 years ago, the health care landscape for pediatrics began to change and now it’s almost unrecognizable. Medical advances have saved and extended young lives and introduced new and multiple complexities for children.”

Currently, Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center cares for 169 children with diverse medical complexities, including more than 65 children who rely on ventilators and other forms of advanced technology-based care. This level of acuity requires the support of over 750 staff members including five full-time pediatricians and nurse practitioners on-site and around-the-clock. The registered nurse to child ratio is 1 to 4 and many residents come straight from pediatric intensive care units.

A history of making a difference

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New York State Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins lauded the children’s center for its commitment to care. “I think that I speak in conjunction with all of my colleagues on every level of government when I say that we are so honored to represent a place where children thrive – where the young people and the families and everybody who comes through these doors achieves things that without the miracle of this place they may never have achieved,” she said.

“Thirty years is an extraordinary milestone,” Senator Stewart-Cousins continued. “When you are privileged enough to be part of something as great as this, the only thing you can do is use what you have to make sure that we continue the commitment and the progress so that the promise of these young people is fulfilled.”

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LOOKINGFORWARD

Our mission is to give the children with severe medical complexity who reside with us at Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center the chance to learn, live, thrive and safely become adults. We do this by providing the entire range of what they need: state-of-the-art medical care, education, rehabilitation, social activities, deeply inclusive partnerships with their families and a true sense of dignity and love. There is no place in the United States with the size, success and approach like ours. We have proudly been recognized as a pioneer in helping these underserved children. Yet urgent needs remain.

The children we serve need help with the most basic daily functions. Their medical conditions are chronic, complicated and extremely limiting on their lives. Most of them are unable to walk and may depend on technology in order to be able to eat, breathe or communicate. Their conditions include genetic disorders, traumatic injuries and childhood diseases. They have extraordinary needs – and also tremendous determination, spirit and will to live life more fully.

We are blessed to live in a time in which modern advances in medical care allow more of our kids to thrive past their teenage years than ever before. However, under New York State rules, these young people can no longer stay with us when they turn 21. And most of them have nowhere to go that can meet their specialized needs. This is an aging out crisis. And it is a matter of life-and-death.

A future filled with possibility

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Since 2012, 30 percent of young adults who left our care have died in just over a year. And right now, approximately 50 children will age out by 2024. In our state alone, there are an estimated 5,500 children with high-need medical complexity under the age of 21 enrolled in New York State Medicaid. The problem is only growing. Uninterrupted care for these young adults is essential. Nursing homes are not equipped to help. These young people must have a place of their own.

Elizabeth Seton Children’s is raising money to build the first home of its kind for young adults with medical complexity. This will be a national model. It will give these young people the support they need to survive and thrive – a home with life-sustaining technology, specialty clinics, interactive living environments, spaces for music, art, family time and outdoor exploration.

For donors who want to have an impact on a child’s life, this is the place to give. To support or learn more about this urgent project, write info@setonchildrens.org or call Brian Harrington, Senior Vice President of Advancement, at (914) 294-6114.

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Stephanie Gabaud first became a resident at Elizabeth Seton Children’s Center at three months of age. Stephanie’s mother, Marie Rimpel, had been prepared during her difficult pregnancy (with twins) for her daughter to be born with life-long, severe disabilities. Still, she was devastated when she heard the diagnoses: spina bifida, Arnold-Chiari malformation, hydrocephalus, neurogenic bladder and failure to thrive.

As a newborn, Stephanie had two surgeries: one on her spine and one to place a shunt in her brain. “At the hospital, they told me that she might not live,” Marie recalled. Marie vividly remembers the profound experience of bringing her infant daughter to the children’s center. “They explained everything to me and they gave me hope for the future. I felt more at peace than ever before.” For the first time, Marie recounted, she could reimagine her dreams for Stephanie.

Stephanie does not allow her disabilities to define who she is. There are no limits in her mind and only possibilities. Whether meeting Pope Francis, befriending Angela Bassett or singing with Phillip Phillips, she is an inspiration to all with her exuberant, positive spirit and zest for life. At 21, she has personally taken on the advocacy role for herself and her other young adult friends unable to express themselves to make the new young adult home a reality.

In Stephanie’s words: “Once you turn 21 there’s going to be a time where you’re not going to be here anymore. The condition that I have,” she continued, “I can’t do any of the things that you can do. I can’t go to the grocery store, shopping or out to eat. I’m always going to need a person there, all the time, with me. Once I turn 22, where am I going to go?”

Meet Stephanie, age 21

Stephanie Gabaud with her twin brother, Stephane, on their 21st birthday.

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For calendar year January 1, 2018 to December 31, 2018.Please note that Elizabeth Seton Children’s School information is for the 2017-2018 school year.

Organizational Efficiency:

TOTAL PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT: $2,638,665 Served 4,048 children and families

Philanthropic Support by Source:

<1% Fundraising

9% Management Expenses

90% Program Expenses

Civic Organizations: 6%

Corporate Grants: 7%

Foundations: 57%

Gifts in Kind: 4%

Individuals: 26%

2018 Financials

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Philanthropic Partners

INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTERSSue Anne AdamsLisa and Joseph AlteriMichel AmarRachel AmarSr. Joan Anderson, SCAnonymous (5)Peter and Adrienne ArkontakyCorinne BallSr. Carol Barnes, SCJamie and Ivy BarrMatthew BarrSteven BerkowitzAlan and Joan BernikowBruno Betro and Joanne Milone-BetroFrank Bistrian and Kate O’Neill BistrianMarjorie and Douglas BlakeJames and Susan BlanchardTom and Nancy Blaney Susan Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. Borow Mary Kay Bottorff Michael and Susan Boulhosa Jim and Judy BoyleDouglas Brown and Maureen Mara BrownNancy and David BullockMartin BuninMichael and Maura BurkeMatthew and Tricia BurnellMarie ByrneNancy ByrneTimothy and Ann CacaseAlba CadavidBenny and Michele CaiolaRose Caiola-MusacchiaJames CanningRussell and Suzanne CarpentieriJohn and Beth CarusoKatharine ChapmanArlene ChavezJay and Lucille ChazanoffJoseph and Therese CiampaDaniel ClancyDavid and Colleen ClearyJennifer CoffeyManny and Arleen Cohen Patrick Collins Josephine Conneally Howard and Maureen Cook Edward and Susan Corbett Edward and Shannon Corbett Peter and Maria Corcoran Samantha Crawford Michael and Carole Crinieri Mary Cronin and John Esposito Sean and Sarah Cunningham

Melanie L. Cyganowski Edward and Beth D’Alessandro Franco D’Alessandro and Michael Milek Michael and Michele Daly Alex and Nicole Dashiell Marie De Masi Kevin and Suzanne Delane Michael and Mary Delfino Philip and Evelyn Deluccia Jeanne DeMarzo Mary Devine Thomas and Linda Devine Jane Devlin Gerard DiConza Gus and Marianne DiLeo Patricia Dillman Joseph and Rachel Dillon Leo and Leighann DiPasquale Dwayne Doherty and Danielle Zimbaro Patrick and Jeanne Dolan Luke and MaryBeth Dougherty Christopher Duffy John Duffy Owen Dunleavy Van and Francine Durrer Ruth Espinel David and Linda Fair Christina Farfaro Dr. Robert Favelukes Beatrice Favino-Blaisdell John and Emalie Feerick Thomas and Philomena Ferrara Brian McKenna and Elizabeth Fierro-McKenna Joanne Finnegan Sr. Mary Kay Finneran, SC George and Kathleen Fisher Dr. James Fisher Richard and Elizabeth Fitzgerald Caroline Fitzgibbons Thomas and Patricia Fitzpatrick Greg and Andrea Flood Robert and Angela Flower Dr. Israel and Janet May Franco Catherine and Dr. Carl Franzetti Rocco and Angela Fuschetto Costabile Galdi Michael Gallagher and Shannon O’Neill Gallagher Susanne Gallagher Terese Gallagher Salvatore Gallello and Jennifer A. Kennedy-Gallello William and Kathleen Geelan Chris and Kit Ghirardi Stuart Gilbert

Ivana Giuntoli-McCotter Jay Goffman Joe Golden Jayme Goldstein Mark and Joan Goldstein Antonio Goncalves and Rosemarie Delgado-Goncalves Dr. Leticia Gonzalez Chris and Alida Goodman Bradley and Mary Grainger Stephen and Dina Grant Timothy and Mindy Graulich Vincent and Adriana Greco Helene Grunes Mary and Philip Gund Eric and Elizabeth Handler Philip Harding Brian and Elizabeth Harrington Mary Harrington William and Carolyn Harrington Kevin and Nancy Hartnett Joseph and Cathy Hasselt Donna Hemmer Stephen and Geraldine Henderson William and Linda Henrich Sharon Herl Carla Herman Kurt and Megan Herspring Dr. Teresa Hervada John and Martha Hicks Jeanne Holcomb Dr. R. Gordon Hutcheon Dr. Victoria Iannotti David Ingber and Lori Friedman Ingber John and Meaghan Janedis Eapen John Kelly Jones Howell and Daniel Howell Gloria Jones Gregory Juell Cynthia Juliano Stuart and Rosemary Kaplan Robert Katz Seth and Zivah Katz Gerhaldine Kazombiaze Micaela Keane Hugh and Renee Kelly Robert and Diane Kenney Dennis and Judith Kenny Christopher Kiplok Peter and Patricia Kischak Brian Koluch Steven and Catherine Korf Katarzyna and Janusz Kowalski David and Karin Kulsar Alexander Kwarteng Giuliana LaGumina

We are grateful to the many individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations that make it possible for us to serve our very special children and families.

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John and Francesca LaGumina Gilbert and Mary Beth Landy Mary Landy Susan Lau Vincent Lazar David and Paula LeFebvre Richard Lefever and Ann Gillin Lefever Ira and Beth Leventhal Raynald and Dulce Leveque David Linn Brian Lohan E. Barry and Eileen Lyon Stephen and Theresa Macri Vincent Maetta Emiy Malley Gregory and Kristen Mancini Edward and Lucretia Mann Dr. Lisa A. Marrero and Michael Simone Frederick Martin John Marzec and Lesley Bark Frank and Sandra Maselli Krista Mastrocola Valerie Mastronardi Susan Mathew Greg and Rosanne Matzat Donald and Maureen McAllister Mary Pat McCarthy John and Mary Theresa McCombe Mark McDermott James and Jenice McGinley Brian McGovern and Patricia Thompson Beth McGrath Jennifer McGrath Peter and Carol McKeever Francis McLaughlin Caitlin McManus Philip McManus and Bridgett Lundy-McManus Randy Lynn McManus Thomas McManus Aimee McMaster John and Helena McSherry Marc Meiselman Mary Merenda Frank Merola Brendan and Courtney Meyer Pete and Patricia Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Mika Barry and Elisabeth M. Mitchell Keith Mobilia Marie Molloy Denis and Peggy Moran Deborah and Robert More John and Julia Morgan Joanne Moynihan Mary Jane Murray Tracy Murray Patrick Nash Minta Nester Thomas and Kimberly Nicastri John and Mary O’Connell Karina O’Connor Thomas and Maureen O’Connor Matthew and Lisa O’Malley Richard and MaryBeth O’Neill

Kyle Ortiz Frank and Dina Oswald John Oswald Silvia Padilla Edward and MaryLou Pagano Katherina Pellini Jack Pereira Carla Perruccio Mary Ellen Pilkington Andrew and Valerie Pisani William F. Plunkett Lisa Poskanzer David Posner and Lori Shay Lisa Purdy Thomas and Paula Quinn Steven Reisman Julia Ricciuti Laura Rigano Marie Rimpel Anna Rizzo Sr. Dominica Rocchio, SC Daniel Rock Mario and Anna Romano Marc and Corrinne Rosa Carolyn and Dwight Ryan Jeffrey and Evelyn Sabin Fred and Theresa Scalamandre John and Jana Scarpa Ilan Scharf Rocco and Diane Schirripa Christy Schultze Carlo and Emilia Sclafani Arthur J. Semetis, P.C. Carmela Senese Gennaro and Leslie Sepe Frances Sequeira Joanne Shapoff Dr. Mark Sherman Kenneth Silverman Joseph and Carrie Sindelar Frank Siragusa Andrea Skudlarek* Jeffrey and Marie-Noelle Smith Javier Soliz Gregory Soros Dr. Charles R. Spero Dr. Edward and Donna Spiegel Craig and Lauren Spierer Kevin and Michele Springer Salvatore and Lorraine Stagliano William and Linda Stagliano Arthur Steinberg Edward Stenger Anthony and Michelle Stumbo Kevin and Susan Suttlehan Jeffrey Sutton Francis and Victoria Sweeney Drew and Amy Swiss Christine Tinervia Maureen Tomkiel Dickson Toy Robert Tucker Janet Tursi Michael Tursi Patricia Tursi

Mary Joan Vaccaro-Olko Michael and Kathleen Van De Loo Christopher and Katherine Verni John and Karina Verni Vito Verni John and Diane Vezza Charles and Sarah Vorbach Bishop Gerald T. Walsh Franny Wang Eric Waxman Cynthia Weiss Antonucci Michael and Susan Welling Burton and Joyce Weston Lesyllee White Craig Wolfe Michael and Patricia Wrotniak Ronald Yeager John and Margaret Zaborskis Brian and Christine Zall Mary Ann Zeolla

*deceased

Included in the above list are individual donors who made a contribution of $150 or more.

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50 Words LLCAdolph & Ruth Schnurmacher Foundation, Inc.AFL-CIO Housing Investment TrustAhmuty, Demers & McManusThe Alfred E. Smith Memorial FoundationAlperson Party RentalsAmazonSmile Foundation The Ambrose Monell FoundationAmerican Endowment FoundationAmerican Online Giving Foundation, Inc.Andron Construction CorporationAnne Anastasi Charitable FoundationAnonymousAnthony Maggiacomo Lodge 2320, Inc.Art Tursi Memorial Scholarship FundAscent Real Estate Advisors, LLCBallard SpahrBank of AmericaBank of America Employee Giving CampaignThe Barbara Family Foundation, Inc.BCM One, Inc.BDOBenevity Community Impact FundBettina Equities Company, LLCBKD CPAs & Advisors LLPBleakley Platt & Schmidt, LLPBob’s Discount Furniture Charitable Foundation, Inc.Bronxville High SchoolBurke Management LLCCadwalader, Wickersham & Taft, LLPCapital Health Consulting LLCCareerArcThe Castle FoundationCharles J. Becker and Bro., Inc.Child’s PlayChurch of St. JosephCigna Health & Life Insurance CompanyCintas CorporationCitywide Mobile ResponseCJ & Cleaning ServicesClean Air Quality Service, Inc.Clean Rite Janitorial Services, Inc.Clearwater Industries Inc.

Converged Technology Group, Inc.Cool Insuring Agency, Inc.Cozen O’ConnorCuddy Law Firm, PLLCD.P. Wolff, Inc.Dearbob Enterprises, LLCThe Derrough FundDivney Tung Schwalbe, LLP“Downtown” Eddie Brown Scholarship Fund Inc.Eastside Massage Therapy, PCThe Edward and Dorothy Perkins FoundationEmpress Ambulance Service, Inc. / Emergacare NYExxonMobil FoundationFastaff NursingThe Ferriday Fund Charitable TrustForsaken Angelz S.C.Framboise CateringFranky’s Field of Dreams FoundationFried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLPFriends of Shelley MayerFuture Value Associates, LTDThe George Link Jr. Charitable TrustThe George Link, Jr. Foundation, Inc.The Gerardine Laffey Connolly FoundationGiuseppe Brusa, CPA LLCGoodwives QuiltersGrace Hall LTDGreenburgh Police AssociationGuss Hayes Band Corp.Hahn & Hessen LLPHalperin Battaglia Benzija, LLPHastings High SchoolHegarty Family FoundationHilton Garden InnHog Hill Management Corp.H.O.P.E. for Youth FoundationHudson River HealthCare Inc.IBM Employee Services CenterImperial Bag & Paper Co., LLC - Burke Supply CompanyInternational Association of Bridge Structural & OrnamentalInternational Union of Operating EngineersJ. Homer Butler FoundationJacqueline Harris Family Foundation, Inc.Jennison Associates

Jersey Infrared ConsultantsJewish Communal FundJohn B. Colgan TrustJustGive - Great NonprofitsThe Karen & Edward Friedman Family FundKCC LLCKeen-Summit Capital Partners LLCKlestadt Winters Jureller Southard & Stevens LLPKramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLPThe Laura B. Vogler Foundation, Inc.Leventhal Family Charitable Foundation, Inc.Livingston Family FoundationLong Term Solutions Inc., Pharmaceutical ConsultantsLowenstein Sandler LLPThe Luke O’Brien Foundation, Inc.Madison Estates & Properties, Inc.Marble Avenue Associates LLCMarty and Iris Walshin FoundationMary Jane Pastor Realty, LLCMastronardi FoundationMax J. & Winnie S. Rosenshein Foundation Inc.May Ellen and Gerald Ritter FoundationMedline Industries Inc.Merck FoundationMetzger-Price Fund, Inc.Michael T. & Marjorie V. Gasparik FoundationMontick Jennings Charitable FundThe Morrison & Foerster FoundationNeiger Foundation in Memory of Rose GetzNetconnect, Inc.Network for GoodNew York University Community FundNorthwestern Mutual FoundationOgletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C.Opus Advisory Group, LLCOur Lady of VictoryPat Farrell Design, Inc.Pepper Medical Inc.Peter A Camilli & Sons Inc.Peter B. & Adeline W. Ruffin Foundation, Inc.

PKF O’Connor Davies LLPPlatinumCarePMA Insurance GroupPolice Association of the Town of GreenburghPrime Clerk LLCPromptCareProskauer Rose LLPRES Systems Inc.Riverdale Family PracticeRivertown RunnersRMC Development Company, LLCRobert and Sheril Freedman Family Foundation, Inc.Rockefeller Group International Inc.Rose M. Badgeley Residuary Charitable TrustThe Rosenthal Family FoundationRVP Flooring Systems, Inc.S & B Cast Stone Products Corp.S&P Global FoundationSacred Heart High SchoolSaint Eleanora’s Home for ConvalescentsSam Navarra Landscaping Inc.The Santomero Family FoundationSarah I. Schieffelin Residuary TrustSchoolhouse PicturesSeaport Global HoldingsSisters of CharitySisters of Charity CenterSisters of Charity of St. Vincent De Paul Sacred Heart ConventSisters of Charity, St. Vincent De Paul of New YorkSkadden Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLPSkylight Portraits LLCSL Green Management LLCThe Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the City of New YorkThe Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in the County of WestchesterSOMPO InternationalSOROS Fund Charitable Foundation, Matching Gifts ProgramSpecial Kids of NY, Inc.Square 1 Art, LLCSquare One Capital LLCSSG Capital Advisors, LLC

CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS

These lists represent contributions received from January 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018. If we have made an error in listing your name, or if you do not see your name included, we sincerely apologize. Please let us know by contacting (914) 294-6193 or emailing donations@setonchildrens.org.

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CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS

AFL-CIO Housing Investment TrustRobert Ellis Alan and James TrosinoAnnunciation - Our Lady of Fatima ParishChris AnnunziataAnonymousArthur Murray Dance StudioBabbo Ristorante e EnotecaSumona BakkerVictoria BarnardLisa BarrieDafina BashaAudrey BeachThe Benjamin FamilyBeny Sofer Inc.Joseph and Evelyn BisacciaMonique BradshawBrescome BartonBronxville High School, Celtic Culture ClubDouglas Brown and Maureen Mara BrownBenny and Michele CaiolaRose Caiola-MusacchiaTaryn Joell CallahanGrace CardoneSamantha CarenaJohn and Beth CarusoDavid CastagnaCatholic Widow & Widowers of YonkersChrist the King ChurchChurch of Our SaviorCintas CorporationClearview Assistance Program (CAP)Congregation Kol AmiMarcela CruzMichael and Michele DalyMarie De Masi

Laura DeSantisChris and Rory DruryJames DwyerEmpress Ambulance Service, Inc. / Emergacare NYEzer Church of GodKevin FederPatricia FiorelliFordham WestchesterForsaken Angelz S.C.Michael Gallagher and Shannon O’Neill GallagherKelly GasnickFr. Francis J. Gasparik, OFM, Cap.Roland GauthierJennifer GerberGirl Scout Troop 2039Joe GoldenGreenburgh Hebrew Center, ECCGreenburgh Police Benevolent AssociationGrove and VineGualdino FamilyHARMON Discount Health & BeautyMichael and Anita HegartyHodder Farenga Funeral HomeIAFF Local 628 Yonkers FirefightersJennison AssociatesKelly Jones Howell and Daniel HowellHugh and Renee KellyMoira KiernanLocal 3, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Community Service CommitteeStephen and Theresa Macri

Macy’s Inc.Mahopac Library Book BarnMaria Regina High SchoolSheila McClintockGary and Lucy MillerThe Municipal Housing Authority for the City of YonkersNational Council of Jewish WomenNationwide Campus of New York Corp.Nespresso USA, Inc.Michelle NewmanNo Hard Feelings ACNYAM Licensing AgencyThe Yonkers Police DepartmentThe Oswald Family & FriendsPajama ProgramZobeida PegueroTina PirasPamela PosimatoXhevdet QosajResurrection SchoolRichmond Community ServicesRidge HillRooster’s MarketMarc and Corrinne RosaSacred Heart Grade SchoolSaint Paul the ApostleSammarco Stone & SupplySr. Georgiana Sanders, RSMDina SclafaniSeton Circle of the Parish of St. John BoscoCharlotte SiegerJoyce SklarCathy SnyderSolo Noi ACSpecial Kids of NY, Inc.

St. Anthony SchoolMichael and Marissa StarroSharon SteinStunt 101 ACTemple Beth AbrahamRobert and Regina ThomsonMichael TomeMaria ToujagueToys for Hospitalized ChildrenThe Ursuline School of New RochelleVerde ElectricVito VerniAnnette VerrastroVillage Family DentalGanielle ViscontiHeather WasiczkoWe Care BlanketsRhoda WeissThe Westchester BankWestchester-Putnam Central Labor BodyDouglas WhiteWhite Plains HospitalWhite Plains Professional Fire Fighters IAFF Local 274Lindsay WillemainYonkers Chamber of CommerceYonkers Federation of TeachersYonkers Kiwanis ClubYonkers Motorcycle Club

IN-KIND DONORSThank you to those who donated goods and services to us in 2018:

St. Francis Food Pantries and SheltersSt. John’s Riverside HospitalThe Stefano La Sala Foundation, Inc.The Stein Family Charitable FoundationSterling National BankSterling National Bank Charitable FoundationSummit Trail Advisors LLC

TD BankTeleflex FoundationThe Thomas and Agnes Carvel FoundationTogut, Segal & Segal LLPTribeca Nursery Center Inc.Tri-Med Medical Supplies, Inc.Truist - Macy’s EastUnited Way of Greater WaterburyThe Verni Foundation, Inc.

VLC Associates LTDVon Seebeck-Share B Charitable TrustW. B. MasonThe Walt Disney Company FoundationWasily Family FoundationWells Fargo Clearing SVCS, LLCWerner Krebs, Inc.White and Williams LLPWilliam Peterman Estate

The Y.C. Ho / Helen and Michael Chiang FoundationYonkers Motorcycle ClubYourCause, LLCYPD Citizen PoliceZuckerman Gore Brandeis & Crossman, LLP

300 Corporate Boulevard SouthYonkers, NY 10701

1 (833) 63-SETONwww.setonchildrens.org@SetonChildrens