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2025 Year in Review

The

Long

Game

Building futures. Transforming communities. Playing the long game for every student, every day.

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What drives lasting impact is not simply the accumulation of moments, but how the effect of DREAM's work and intention compounds over time.

A Message From Leadership

In the early days of the education reform movement, many believed the answer was “more”: more hours, more days, more instruction. And while extended learning over the school day and all year round remains one of DREAM’s defining strengths, our journey over three-plus decades has taught us something deeper. What drives lasting impact is not simply the accumulation of moments, but also how the effect of DREAM’s work and intention compounds over time.

This past year showed us again what DREAM’s commitment makes possible. Our teams operated with clarity and alignment. Our campuses served more students than ever before. Our academic performance reached its highest levels to date. Our staff is committed to our families and grounded in the mission. And we were just awarded a historic Head Start grant to begin serving our littlest DREAMers from ages 0-4 at all three of our campuses. These are not isolated wins — they are the result of many years of shared purpose and steady work.

DREAM students in action

For us as leaders, this moment brings us to a point of reflection and resolve. We see an organization at its strongest, powered by people who understand that long-term outcomes require long-term investment. We see students who are growing not just academically, but through relationships, opportunities, and experiences that accumulate into confidence and agency. And we see families and partners ready to dive into the work alongside us because they know DREAM will show up.

DREAM’s vision requires us to continue to expand opportunity, deepen belonging, and build systems that honor the full arc of a young person’s development — from early learning through college and career. We are ready for more because our students are ready for more, our communities need more and because the future we all deserve calls us forward.

Richard Berlin signatureRichard BerlinCo-CEO, DREAM
Eve Colavito signatureEve ColavitoCo-CEO, DREAM
December 2025

This is Dream

Three decades. Three campuses. 3,000 futures being shaped every day.

Where We Work

DREAM serves over 3,000 children and alumni annually from PreK through postsecondary support in East Harlem and the Bronx — communities where our relationships and investment have deepened over many years.

3,000students and alumni
DREAM Campuses - East Harlem, Highbridge, and Mott Haven
East HarlemPre-K to 8600 students
HighbridgeNewK-4 & 6-8
(Opened 2024)550 students
Mott HavenK to 121,400 students
LegendsAges 18–24
500Alumni
Who We Serve
92%
Free or Reduced Lunch
Qualify for meal assistance
25%
Special Education
Receive specialized services
71%
First-generation college students
99%
Students of Color
55% Hispanic, 41% Black, 3% Other

Our Community

The vibrant neighborhoods of East Harlem and the South Bronx have shaped DREAM’s story since our founding.

East Harlem

Median Household Income$36,930(52% below NYC median)
NYCHA Housing28%(highest in Manhattan)
Asthma Hospitalizations Rate48.7%(ages 5-17, per 10,000,
nearly double Manhattan)
East Harlem community

South Bronx

Poverty Rate30.1%(highest poverty rate in the US)
High School Graduation Rate<65% 
SNAP Enrollment Rate74%highest enrollment in all of NYC
South Bronx community
New York State Tests 2024-2025

Record-Breaking Results

For the third consecutive year, DREAM students advanced in both ELA and Math in every school.

ELA Proficiency
69%
Highest ELA proficiency in DREAM history — 16 points above the state average.
Math Proficiency
75%
Highest Math proficiency ever — 20 points above state average in grades 3–7.
01

The DREAM Effect

88%

Students enrolled since Kindergarten achieved 81% ELA and 88% Math proficiency — the compounding power of our model.

02

New Student Acceleration

+22pts

One-third of students were new to DREAM, yet closed the proficiency gap in just one year with 22pt ELA and 26pt Math gains.

03

Returning Student Growth

+17pts

Students with 2+ years at DREAM continued advancing — proving our model sustains growth beyond initial gains.

04

Closing the IEP Gap

9pts

Reduced the achievement gap for students with IEPs from 41 to 32 points in ELA and 39 to 31 points in Math.

TheLong Game

This is the story of transformation through time. Day by day, week by week, year by year. It's about making investments earlier, deeper, and longer for our children and our communities. It's about creating generational change.

Over three decades, we’ve learned that meaningful change doesn't happen in isolated moments — it happens over time, when every moment is purposeful and connected. This Year in Review celebrates how DREAM turns time into transformation: the daily hours that shape learning and belonging, the seasons that nurture growth, and the years that define a generation of impact.

We’ll show what it means to use time well: from the extended learning and summer programs that give students more time to thrive, to the innovative ways our educators and partners maximize each moment, to the quality time we share with families around food and community. And we’ll trace how those moments compound across the long continuum of a DREAM education — early learning through college and career — to show that our investment in time is really an investment in people, purpose, and possibility.

34
Years of DREAM

Thirty-four years ago, DREAM began as a neighborhood baseball program. Since then we have grown — in direct response to the needs of our communities — into a network of charter schools with an extended-day and extended year model, holistic support for family and students, and a robust alumni program.

0–24
Ages We Serve

We’re with families from the start. From early learning at birth, all the way through high school, then six more years of college persistence support and career advising through our Legends program. DREAM’s support evolves as our students grow, following them from early childhood into their twenties.

24/7
365 Days a Year

DREAM’s doors are always open. Students join their peers for breakfast before classes begin. After school brings enrichments like swimming, theater, music, and basketball. Evenings bring community suppers, showcases, and family meetings.

Fanta and Denim
After School
80+
enrichment and sports offerings across our network
1,895
students enrolled
78%
K-8 participation
69%
high school participation
~15pts
SEL score increase
01
Summer Programs
1,941
students served through summer programming
7,000+
hours of academics
2,500
enrichment hours
+17%
ELA growth
120
students at sleepaway camp
01
01
Chapter One

More Time

At DREAM, we've always understood the importance of time spent outside the school day. Our founding was rooted in after-school and summer programs. And even as we've grown into a PreK-12 charter network to serve students during the school day, we have seen the unmistakable impact of students learning and growing beyond the classroom. Research clearly points to the role of enrichment activities in helping students persist through college and beyond.

This year, DREAM deepened our commitment to building a holistic experience for our students by further integrating our school day, after-school, and summer programs. For example, our school-day and after-school staff work in direct partnership, and we closely track participation in enrichment opportunities for all of our students.

Fanta Fall and Denim Kearse are everywhere at DREAM Charter High School. On the court during basketball practice. In the summer working with younger kids. They're seniors now, and their lives reflect what happens when students have time and space to discover their strengths.

Fanta started at DREAM in ninth grade and immediately packed her schedule: varsity basketball, yearbook, volleyball, Girls Club, photography, and the Muslim Student Association. But she's learned to balance it all. “I always put academics first. Because if you don't have good grades, you can't do what you love.”

“I always put academics first. Because if you don’t have good grades, you can’t do what you love.”Fanta Fall, DREAM Senior

Last summer, she decided to take on lifeguard training through a DREAM summer program, thinking it would be easy since she already knew how to swim. But the program pushed her. It included CPR for babies and adults, the Heimlich maneuver, and brick tests. When she passed, something shifted.

“I didn’t know I was able to do hard things like this. I can literally help someone.”Fanta Fall

Today, she works as a certified lifeguard near DREAM’s Mott Haven campus.


Denim’s journey started back in first grade with Harlem RBI playing baseball on the Field of Dreams. Today, he’s come full circle as a Project Coach at DREAM’s summer employment program, teaching the same lessons he once learned. During the school year, he’s a starting point guard, and both basketball and coaching have taught him what leadership requires: patience, focus, and follow-through.

“I have to practice what I preach.”Demin Kearse, DREAM Senior

Through paid roles and real responsibility, ELE has given both Fanta and Denim years to turn interests into skills and skills into opportunity. DREAM’s years of investment prepare students, helping them know exactly what they're capable of.

Teachers using AI tools
AI & Innovation
1st
charter network in New York State to implement ChatGPT Enterprise
3,700
hours saved annually for teachers
$5.7M
in staff time redeployed to higher leverage tasks
86%
of staff report AI made them more efficient
02
02
Chapter Two

INNOVATING WITH TIME

At DREAM, innovation is a commitment to shaping a stronger future for our students. As the first charter network and first K-12 district in New York State to implement ChatGPT Enterprise, DREAM is leading the nation in responsible, equity-driven AI implementation. Our approach ensures that technology supports learning while preserving the central role of teachers, giving educators powerful tools and students personalized guidance. By expanding access, improving instruction, and preparing young people for a world where AI fluency is essential, we are demonstrating what it means to play the long game with technology, always keeping students at the center.

Marjorie Levinson and Ashlee Robateau, co-teachers in a seventh-grade English Language and Arts (ELA) class at DREAM East Harlem, know that each student takes a different pathway to success. For Jomeilin, a seventh grader with documented learning differences, traditional writing assignments were often overwhelming.

But one afternoon, something clicked. Their classroom had started using an AI tool called Course Mojo, which breaks complex tasks into manageable steps. Working at his own pace, Jomeilin pulled his evidence, crafted his claim, and hit submit. When a 3 out of 4 flashed on screen, he lit up and asked, "Can I call my mom?"

“As the first charter network and first K-12 district school in New York State to implement ChatGPT Enterprise, DREAM has become a model for harnessing this technology to enhance student success and teacher well-being.”

This story is one of many that exemplifies how DREAM is leading the nation in responsible, equity-driven AI implementation. As the first charter network and first K-12 district in New York State to implement ChatGPT Enterprise, DREAM has become a model for harnessing this technology to enhance student success and teacher well-being.


Both Marjorie and Ashlee have moved from being AI skeptics to nuanced believers. Both once worried that AI would become "a crutch for students who most need to build independence." The reason for their shift is that DREAM got the details right. Every new staff member receives AI training in their first month. Every tool is vetted and tested before it reaches students, ensuring success for the students who need it most.

“We can pivot on the same day or next day now. We used to wait a week to see what students didn’t understand.”Marjorie Levinson, Co-Teacher

Teachers feel the difference immediately. As Marjorie puts it, "We can pivot on the same day now. We used to wait a week to see what students didn't understand." Across DREAM's network, that responsiveness adds up: 3,700 hours returned to teachers annually, translating into $5.7M of staff time saved and redeployed to higher leverage tasks.


By the time today's sixth graders graduate college, half of all jobs will expect them to use AI. DREAM envisions that ten years from now, alumni will be coding AI tools, leading teams, and creating pathways to opportunity for entire communities.

For Jomeilin and his classmates, the future started that afternoon.

DREAM community gathering
Family Partnership & Food
1,267
families served through our food distributions
96%
families satisfied with involvement opportunities
97%
families satisfied with their child's education
74%
lunch participation rate
88%
satisfied with meal options
03
03
Chapter Three

Quality Time

At DREAM, we've learned something simple but powerful over 30 years. When you invest in families, you build community. Family partnership is at the core of all that we do. Over the last several years, we’ve put our focus on supporting our families with food security

This year, our Scratch Food Program provided more than 677,000 school-day meals. The Community Support Hub - a DREAM Food Pantry - supported 1,267 families with biweekly grocery bags, each covering roughly 15 days of meals. And we launched a pilot Community Suppers program which brought families and students together to break bread, connect with other families, and get access to resources.

Through these initiatives, we’ve been grateful to see the needs of our community met, our families volunteering to give back, and more opportunities to spend meaningful time together.

Josie and her fifth grade daughter, Riley, have been part of the DREAM community for years. In that time, they’ve been able to turn to DREAM in key moments. When food benefits expired, DREAM stepped in. When Josie began her job search, we provided space, connections, and encouragement at a career fair hosted on our campus.

What makes Josie remarkable is that she shows up too.

Feeling a growing sense of purpose, she began volunteering at DREAM's Community Support Hub. "I enjoy it," she said, "but I also know how important it is for my daughter to see me volunteering." Today, it’s a given to see Riley volunteering alongside her mom at DREAM’s Food Pantry.


Each experience deepened Josie’s connections with the wider DREAM family. As Josie became a steady presence at the Hub, families started coming to her for information and guidance. Her leadership became visible, meaningful, and deeply valued. This year, she's running for secretary of the DREAM Family Action Council. In the past, Josie and Riley might have slipped quietly under the radar. Today, they’re voices, helpers, and connectors in our community.

Their story is what happens when support provides comfort, comfort turns into confidence, and confidence inspires leadership.
Leslie Paredes
Class of 2025
99%
DREAM charter high school graduation rate
98%
are either in college or pursuing a post-secondary plan
72
Legends participated in summer internships
04
04
Chapter Four

Over a Continuum of Time

The truest measure of impact is what endures: who returns, who gives back, and who becomes a model for those coming next. DREAM’s Legends program reflects that belief, walking alongside students for six years after high school graduation, building connections that last decades. Legends demonstrates what happens when time, mentorship, and unwavering belief converge — futures change, communities strengthen and dreams grow.

Leslie Paredes graduated in 2021 as part of the first graduating class of DREAM Charter High School. Three months after finishing college in May 2024, she returned as a Teaching Fellow, becoming the first-ever DREAM Charter High School alumnus to teach at the school. The shy ninth grader who barely spoke in class now stands at the front of it, proud and deeply committed to elevating student voices.

Leslie Paredes graduated in 2021 as part of the first graduating class of DREAM Charter High School. Three months after finishing college in May 2024, she returned as a Teaching Fellow, becoming the first-ever DREAM Charter High School alumnus to teach at the school. The shy ninth grader who barely spoke in class now stands at the front of it, proud and deeply committed to elevating student voices.


When Leslie first arrived at DREAM in 2017, she kept to herself. Didn't talk. Didn't participate. But a performing arts teacher pushed her to step up, and that push changed everything. Soon she was editor-in-chief of the yearbook, part of student government, National Honor Society, and the Ambassadors program. When she struggled in her tenth-grade global history class, Leslie’s teacher told her something that stuck: “You don’t want to do the work because you find it challenging. But it's okay to find things challenging.” She ended up loving history so much she double-majored in pre-law and African History at Franklin & Marshall College, where she won the highest award for studying abroad in Africa.


Coming back to teach wasn't just about a job. It was about giving students what DREAM gave her: belonging, representation, and proof that where you come from doesn't determine your future. “DREAM was my safe space,” she says. “Now I'm here to give that same support to students, that same empathy and understanding that I received.”


This is what DREAM's Legends program has always believed in: by working alongside students for six years after high school with college persistence support, career guidance, and continued connection, students are empowered to find their careers and passions, while finding opportunities to give back to their communities.

Class of 2025 College Acceptances

Intentional Time

Staff Spotlight

Jared Francis
Managing Director of High School

Jared’s story at DREAM begins long before he ever joined the team. He grew up in East Harlem, and when he first walked into DREAM as a staff member, it wasn’t just a new job — it was a return to his roots. Jared remembers recruiting DREAM Charter High School’s founding class in 2017 and attending community board meetings where he’d look around and see familiar faces. At the very first lottery, his mother and grandmother were in the room. It felt, as he describes it, like a homecoming.


His path into education was shaped by the adults who raised him and stayed by his side. Many of the people who attended his wedding were his high school teachers — first educators, then mentors, then colleagues, and now family.


That same pattern is what he sees unfolding here. Students he once coached or taught now work alongside him at DREAM: Taj Fox, whom he knew as a sixth grader, is an Assistant Dean of Culture. So is Christopher Mena, whom he coached after school every day in third grade. Leslie Paredes was a founding high school student and is now in her first year of teaching under Jared. These full-circle moments happen often at DREAM, but each story is rich and unique.


For Jared, this is the heartbeat of his work. The community he grew up in is the community he serves, and the bonds formed here aren’t quick or transactional. "Bonds don’t take a moment," he says. "It takes decades." DREAM, he believes, is one of the rare places where those decades of connection are possible — where trust is built over years, and where students, families, and staff continue coming back to one another.


What matters most to Jared is watching others carry forward something he helped build, treating it as their own, and investing in traditions that will long outlast this moment. His vision for DREAM is a school that will last for the next 100 years and beyond.

Jared Francis

Now that’s playing the long game.

Partners in The Long Game

Supporter Spotlights

Featuring donors and partners whose long-term commitments or long-term vision sustain DREAM’s mission

Bank of America partnership with DREAM
Corporate Partner

Bank of America

Nearly two decades of sustained partnership

For nearly two decades, Bank of America has shown that lasting impact requires sustained commitment. Since 2007, they’ve invested $4 million and contributed more than 1,000 volunteer hours into DREAM, helping fuel our growth as we transformed from a community-based youth development organization into a comprehensive PreK-12 charter network.

Growing together over time: Sharing our commitment to community vitality and belief that education drives economic and social mobility, Bank of America first invested in Harlem RBI through its Neighborhood Builder® program, supporting afterschool and summer programming. Over the years, that partnership has deepened and expanded.

$4M
Total Investment
1,000+
Volunteer Hours
18
Years of Partnership
“Bank of America recognizes that meaningful transformation takes time – that’s measured in years, not quarters. That long-term perspective has allowed us to make investments that matter most: comprehensive support for students navigating their twenties, professional development for staff, and robust networking opportunities for alumni.”— Rich Berlin, co-CEO
Diana Weiss, DREAM Board Member
Board Member

Diana Weiss

A decade of leadership and advocacy

Since joining DREAM's Board of Directors in 2015, Diana Weiss has been far more than a governance leader. Her impact is felt across every dimension of DREAM's work. As a member of the Executive and College and Career Committees, she has helped shape organizational strategy while staying closely connected to student outcomes. She has mobilized her extensive network to drive fundraising, served on event committees, and provided invaluable expertise to DREAM's leadership.

But perhaps her most transformative contribution comes from leveraging her role at PwC to create pathways for DREAM Legends. Diana established PwC as a holistic corporate partner providing funding, volunteers, and career opportunities. She has personally mentored Legends, organized office visits for high school students, and in 2019, hosted the Legends Career Conference at PwC's offices, introducing students to one of the most professional environments they had experienced.

Diana's advocacy has directly changed lives. Legends have secured both internships and full-time roles at PwC through her support, and she continues to leverage her broader network to connect students with opportunities in various industries.

“Diana understands that networks are currency, and she has spent a decade generously sharing hers. Her hands-on approach proves that board leadership means more than attending meetings: it means using your platform, connections, and influence to create tangible opportunities for the young people DREAM serves.”

Our Financials

DREAM 5-Year Financial Analysis

School and Community Programs Combined
IncomeExpenseNet Assets

DREAM FY2025 Income & Expense

School and Community Programs Combined
INCOME $86.4M
DOE Per Pupil57%Public Grants17%Private Grants8%General Contributions17%Other Income1%
Expense $83.7M
Program78%Administration18%Fundraising4%
Our Donors

Your Support Means
The World To Us.

  • Anonymous
  • Apollo Opportunity Foundation
  • Bank of America
  • David and Allison Blitzer
  • Bloomberg Philanthropies
  • The Charles Hayden Foundation
  • Charter School Growth Fund
  • Gary Cohn and Lisa Pevaroff-Cohn
  • Katzman
  • Bobby and Jill Le Blanc
  • Mother Cabrini Health Foundation
  • Donald R. Mullen Jr. and Amanda M. Mullen
  • New York State Education Department
  • Tom and Marina Purcell
  • Robin Hood
  • The Rosh Family
  • Vik and Margarita Sawhney
  • The Seadream Family Foundation
  • Second Round Foundation
  • Bob and Elizabeth Sheehan
  • The Sobotka Family

  • Anonymous
  • Altman Foundation
  • Karim Assef
  • The Blackstone Charitable Foundation
  • Blue Owl Capital
  • David and Emily Breach
  • Brookfield Properties
  • The Clark Foundation
  • The Daneker Family
  • Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP
  • Ashish and Sweta Doshi
  • DYCD
  • Gray Foundation
  • HBSE
  • Healy Family Foundation
  • Michele and David Joerg
  • Scott and Kathleen Kapnick
  • Kirkland & Ellis LLP
  • KPMG
  • Dana and Robert Kraft
  • Latham & Watkins LLP
  • Major League Baseball
  • Maverick Capital Foundation
  • Millennium Capital Partners
  • Morgan Stanley
  • The Nash Family
  • Matthew Nord and Erika Weinberg
  • Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP
  • The Peter and Carmen Lucia Buck Foundation
  • The Pinkerton Foundation
  • RBC Capital Markets
  • The Samberg Family
  • Select Equity Group Foundation
  • Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP
  • David M. Solomon
  • The Truesdale Family
  • UBS Financial Services Inc.

  • Anonymous (2)
  • The Ainslie Foundation
  • Barclays
  • Martha Berlin
  • BTIG, LLC
  • Cal Ripken, Sr. Foundation
  • Charina Endowment Fund
  • Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, LLC
  • Jennifer Dalven
  • Michael Del Giudice
  • Delta Air Lines
  • Department of Youth & Community Development
  • The DiNovi Family
  • Fanatics Charitable Foundation
  • Frances L. & Edwin L. Cummings Memorial Fund
  • Franklin Templeton Investments
  • Fried Frank
  • Matthew Harris
  • Harris Philanthropies
  • The Ichigo Foundation
  • Christopher James
  • Katz Family Foundation
  • Cynthia and Anthony Kim
  • Sean Klimczak
  • Balachandra and Mutka Kuchinad
  • Madruga Family Foundation
  • Alden and Jane Millard
  • Alexandra and Greg Mondre
  • Garrett Moran
  • NYSED Child Nutrition
  • Oak Foundation
  • Orion Infrastructure Capital (OIC)
  • Permira
  • Chad and Blake Pike
  • PwC
  • Vered Rabia
  • Ropes & Gray LLP
  • Scotiabank, Global Banking and Markets
  • Silver Lake
  • SMBC
  • Vito Sperduto and Dione Enea
  • Bradford Stadler
  • Steven and Farrel Starker
  • Jamie Stecher and Becky Diamond
  • Stephen Schwarzman
  • TD Securities
  • Theodore Luce Charitable Trust
  • Vista Equity Partners
  • Oliver Weisberg
  • Diana Weiss and Erich Stegich

  • Anonymous (9)
  • Glenn and Debra August
  • Baratta Family Foundation
  • BlackRock
  • BNP Paribas
  • CAA Sports
  • Cantor Fitzgerald
  • Kenneth and Debra Caplan
  • Carlyle
  • Michael Chae
  • Citi
  • Crowe Foundation
  • Curry Brand
  • Jason and Rhonda DeLand
  • Gilles Dellaert
  • Deloitte
  • Glenn and Eva Dubin
  • Equipoise Foundation
  • Evercore Wealth Management
  • EY
  • Amy Wilson Flannery and David Flannery
  • Robert Friedman
  • Brian and Cindy Gavin
  • Jason Grosfeld
  • Guffey Family Foundation
  • Robert and Dana Hamwee
  • HSBC Securities Inc.
  • Ben and Christie Jacobs
  • JDS Sports
  • Jefferies
  • King & Spalding
  • KKR
  • KPS Capital Partners
  • Vilas and Allison Kuchinad
  • Laureus Sport for Good Foundation
  • Lazard
  • Gregg Lemkau
  • Christopher and Kathryn Leonard
  • Michael and Alyson Levine
  • Marc and Jennifer Lipschultz
  • Reginald Love
  • Peter and Sally Masucci
  • Mattel
  • Prakash Melwani
  • MUFG
  • Colbert and Deirdre Narcisse
  • National Basketball Association
  • Natixis Corporate & Investment Banking
  • Nomura Securities International
  • Nuveen
  • Daniel and Jane Och
  • Jamin Pastore
  • Related Companies
  • Joe and Sandra Samberg
  • Santander Corporate and Investment Banking
  • Alan Schwartz and Nancy Seaman
  • Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP
  • Joan Solotar
  • Standard Chartered
  • Sun Capital Partners Foundation
  • Nick and Alexandra Thorne
  • TIAA
  • Wells Fargo
  • Wilf Family Foundations
  • WilmerHale
  • York Capital Management
  • Mike and Robin Zafirovski
  • Zeldin Family Foundation

  • Anonymous (3)
  • George Altirs
  • Michael Armillo
  • The Association of Latino Professionals for America (ALPFA)
  • Kathleen McCarthy Baldwin and Matthew Baldwin
  • Bruce Beal jr.
  • Andy Bellin
  • The Berlin Wittenstein Family
  • Lea and Wayne Berman
  • Michael D. Bickford
  • Emma Bloomberg and Jeremiah Kittredge
  • Martin Brand
  • Porter and Juliana Braswell
  • Richard and Nancy Browne
  • Bruckner Development LLC
  • William P. Carey II
  • Menes O. Chee
  • Costas Family Foundation
  • DBI Projects
  • Deutsche Bank
  • Dick's Sporting Goods
  • Alexander Egan and Celene Menschel
  • Fallon Family Foundation
  • Michael Fife
  • John and Carol Finley
  • David and Victoria Foley
  • Freshfields
  • John Gardiner
  • Lauren and Marty Geller
  • Goldman Sachs
  • The Meg and Bennet Goodman Family
  • Troy Gregory
  • Jordan Grunewald and Yoni Gruskin
  • H.I.G Capital, LLC
  • Chuck Hamilton
  • Todd Hirsch
  • Bob Horne and Laurie Lindenbaum
  • Tony James
  • JPMorgan Chase & Co
  • David Kaden
  • Kori Kalafer
  • Brian and Erin Kelly
  • Jasvinder Khaira
  • Rich Kleinman
  • Jon and Kristy Korngold
  • Marc Lasry
  • LinkLaters LLP
  • Howie Lipson and Melissa Kath
  • Steven and Kelly Mack
  • Joe and Christie Marchese
  • Curtis Martin
  • Mastercard
  • Michael McGregor and Maria Persico
  • MFM Contracting Corp.
  • Kammy and Brett Moalemzadeh
  • Sherie and Shary Moalemzadeh
  • Naison-Phillips Family Giving Fund
  • Brian Neider
  • The New York Yankees
  • Nides-Mosley Family
  • No Kid Hungry
  • Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP
  • Doug Ostrover
  • Viral Patel
  • JD Pearce
  • Julia Peck
  • Vern Perry
  • Marc and Jayne Pillemer
  • George Pyne
  • Jim and Diane Quinn
  • Stephanie Rader
  • Rockefeller Capital Management
  • Daniel Rosen
  • Stuart and Michele Rothstein
  • Barry and Leslye Rush
  • Ruth & Hal Launders Charitable Trust
  • Matthew Sabel
  • Louis Salvatore
  • Richard and Susan Schnall
  • Scott and Elena Shleifer
  • Neil Simpkins and Miyoung Lee
  • Sixth Street Partners
  • Jay Snyder
  • Jeff Solomon
  • Edward and Nadia Sopher
  • Larry and Lauren Sorrel
  • Sport dans la Ville
  • Scott Stackman
  • Emily Stecher and Stephen Rosenthal
  • Joseph Stein
  • David Steinberg
  • STS Foundation
  • The Lizzie and Jonathan M. Tisch Foundation
  • Travelers
  • Trey Duffy Foundation
  • Bobby and Lauren Turner
  • Gary Vaynerchuk
  • Richard Wagman
  • John and Amanda Waldron
  • Gregg Walker
  • Peter and Jenny Wallace
  • David and Cynthia Wassong
  • Boaz Weinstein
  • Kevin and Amanda Widmaier
  • Emily Yoder
  • Mariano Zimmler

  • Anonymous (4)
  • David Abrams
  • A.J. Agarwal and Roswitha Mueller
  • AGILE network
  • Eric and Lori Aroesty
  • Adam Aron
  • Lionel Assant
  • Authentic Brands Group
  • Devon Baranski
  • Luke Bayer
  • The Bazooka Companies, Inc.
  • Hillary Beckman
  • Benefit Street Partners
  • Brad and Francie Blumenfeld
  • BMO Capital Markets
  • Rory Byrne
  • Capital One
  • James J. Capra Jr and Linda E. Ransom
  • Lyle and Jennifer Casriel
  • James Cavale
  • CIBC
  • City Air HVAC LLC
  • Con Edison
  • David and Jennifer Conover
  • Cushman & Wakefield
  • David M. Duffy Jr. Foundation
  • Michael Del Genio
  • Joseph Dowling
  • DREAM Alumni Council
  • Wes Edens
  • Empire State Realty Trust
  • Jason Epstein
  • Tom and Giselle Fraser
  • Peter Genatt
  • Joe Gibbs
  • Jason Goldblatt
  • Michael and Lindsey Goldstein
  • Joel I. Greenberg
  • Pankaj Gupta
  • Brendan Hanley
  • Eric Harslem and Lorraine Clasquin
  • HNI Healthcare
  • Jack and Caren Irushalmi
  • Marc and Tracy Jaffe
  • Ram Jagannath
  • Benjamin and Meredith Jenkins
  • Jeffrey and Robin Kaplan
  • Steve Klinsky
  • Stewart Kohl
  • Jonathan Langer
  • Brian and Beth Levine
  • Illissa and Brian Levine
  • David Levy
  • Roshanak and Ali Malek
  • Jonathan Mechanic
  • Alan Mnuchin
  • Moelis & Company
  • Mount Sinai
  • Nelson Mullins
  • Nicholas Val Napolitano Memorial Fund
  • The O'Rourke Family Fund
  • Jill Otto
  • Perkins Eastman
  • PNC Bank
  • Jillian Pohly
  • Guy and Mehren Potvin
  • Rithm Capital
  • Rocco's Sports & Rec
  • David and Hedy Rose
  • Alon Rosin
  • Neil Rubler
  • Salesforce
  • Steven Santoro
  • Schaller & Weber
  • Yesenia Scheker-Izquierdo
  • Daniel Schwab
  • Alan Sclar
  • Selendy Gay PLLC
  • David and Jasmine Shapiro
  • Bippy Siegal
  • Melissa Silver Sandler and Ricky Sandler
  • Rachel Skelly
  • Andy and Molly Snyder
  • Jeff and Kristi Spychala
  • Kevin and Kristin Sterling
  • Maggie and Donald Swift
  • Kamal Tabet
  • Alex Tahsili
  • The Varah Family
  • Waste Management
  • Andrew White
  • Nick Wright
  • Steven Zacharius
  • Dana Zucker and Brahm Cramer

  • Anonymous (10)
  • A2 Aviation
  • Stuart Abramovitz
  • Metin Aksoy
  • Andersen Tax
  • Christine Anderson
  • Venu Angara
  • John Barber
  • Wayne Barlow
  • Brett Barth
  • Amit Basak
  • BBH Solutions
  • BBR Partners
  • Scott Beardsley
  • Luke Beasley
  • Raphael Bejarano
  • Henry Belber
  • Stephen Belber and Lucie Tiberghien
  • Chris Bell
  • Matthew Berke
  • Naveen Bhatia
  • Robert Bodian
  • Peter Bowden
  • Branded Hospitality
  • Gregg Brody
  • Michael Buman
  • Charles Cahn
  • David Caluori
  • Abigail Castillo
  • David Cohen
  • Eric and Stephanie Cohen
  • Jeff Cohen
  • William Colavito
  • Starlee Coleman
  • Alison Congdon
  • Christopher Cottrell
  • Katie and Matt Craner
  • Moira Cray and John Bambury
  • Ronnie Davis
  • Joe and Hayley Dennison
  • Philip and Paula DiCosmo
  • David Dolezal
  • Tie Domi
  • Thomas Donahue
  • Douglas Hirsch and Holly Andersen Family Foundation
  • Jonathan Fascitelli
  • Ross Fieldston
  • Eric Fishman
  • Andy Frankenberger
  • Andrew and Staci Friedwald
  • Robert Fullerton
  • Nicholas Galakatos
  • Joseph Giannamore
  • Thomas Greer
  • Trent Hagale
  • Alex Haidas
  • Ann and Kenneth Harrell
  • Isaac Harrouche
  • David and Hermine Heller
  • Kerin Hempel
  • Jeffrey Herskowitz
  • Mark Horowitz
  • Steve Horowitz
  • Patrick Iles
  • Jesse Jacobs
  • Marc E. Jaffe
  • Jennifer Harrigan
  • Katie Jones
  • Humayra Kabir and Henri Nekmouche
  • Colin Kaepernick
  • Erica and Michael Karsch
  • Sohail Khalid
  • Joseph Kieffer
  • Alexander Klabin
  • Dan and Abbe Klores
  • Andrew Krumholz
  • Benson Kutrieb
  • Sunny Larson
  • Justin and Erin Lepone
  • David Levine
  • Linkedin
  • Michael Ludwig and Jean Harris
  • Michael Mackey
  • Timothy Margraf
  • Mas Group LLC
  • Marco Massini
  • Greg Matthews
  • Megan McConnell
  • Dan and Annette McCormick
  • McKinsey & Company, Inc.
  • Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
  • John and Lisa Miller
  • Robert Mills
  • Stephen and Evalyn Milman
  • Erik Moody
  • Tanya Neuwirth
  • Colin Neville
  • New York Life
  • Jamie Niemie
  • Nike, Inc
  • NVP Capital
  • Chris and Carrie O’Dea
  • Erin O’Neil
  • Arinze and Latasha Onugha
  • Chris and Brooke Ooten
  • Fred Orlan
  • Chidi Oteh
  • Tory Palmer
  • Bradford and Kate Peck
  • Penguin Random House
  • Joel Peresman
  • Carl Philips
  • Julie Platt
  • Kristin Powers
  • Joshua Press
  • Lara Price
  • William and Catherine Rahm
  • Uzma Rawn
  • Ben Reitzes
  • Liz Rich
  • Eric Richman
  • Paige Ross
  • Greg Rush
  • Jo Ryan
  • Dana Sandberg
  • Schanne Family Foundation
  • Elisabeth Scharlatt
  • Nicholas and Katherine Locker Scharlatt
  • Brian Schwartz
  • Steven Schwartz
  • Eldon Scott
  • David Seeherman
  • Dave Selvers
  • Suhail Shaikh
  • Victoria J. Siesta
  • Jerry Silk
  • Andrew Skala
  • Scott Skidmore
  • Ian Slater
  • Josiah Slotnick
  • SomeraRoad Holdings, LLC
  • Andrew and Gerri Sommers
  • John Stecher
  • Elliot Steinbaum
  • Brendon Stiles
  • Alice Tan
  • R. Scott Toop
  • Harry Turner and Brian Keil
  • Bryan and Meredith Verona
  • Erin and Greg Volkmar
  • Suzanne Waltman
  • Karen J. Watai
  • Bessie Watts
  • Roger Weisberg and Karen Freedman
  • Jeremy Wien
  • Winged Keel
  • Julia and Brian Wolfe
  • Arthur and Melanie Wrubel
  • Vicki Zubovic

  • Anonymous (2)
  • Christopher S. Bartels Fund
  • Stephen and Rosa Bellwood
  • Scott Brenner
  • Charles and Sarah Butler
  • Alexander Condon
  • Robert Fioretti
  • Daniel Forman
  • H. Peter Haveles
  • Walter Helms
  • Richard Kind
  • Rob and Suzanne Koroshetz
  • Tejus and Jennifer Kulkarni
  • Andrea Lakian
  • Crystal Lane
  • Kevin and Leslie Lloyd
  • Darragh Lynch
  • Ryan Malloy
  • Andrew and Bethany Martin
  • Zach Maurides
  • Michael and Jeanine Moutenot
  • Overbrook Foundation
  • Timothy Roepke
  • Brian Roff
  • Adam Rosenberg
  • Andrew and Cass Roy
  • Michael Singer
  • Mei Siu
  • Kellie Spann
  • Spotify
  • Michael Stecher
  • Bartholomew Steinhorn
  • Summit Trail Advisors
  • Kierstyn Thayer
  • Tresha Ward
  • Eric and Jennifer Weingartner
  • Brian Wolfe
  • Amanda Yepez
  • Darryl Zerdy

  • Anonymous (14)
  • Hannah Abere
  • Zainab Ali
  • Frank Alleva
  • Diana Altman
  • Jaylen Amaker
  • Tyler Anderson
  • Michael Armstrong
  • Ohad Badani
  • Yezdan Badrakhan
  • Sarah Banbury
  • Debra Barrett
  • Samuel Beres
  • Victoria Bianco
  • Katharine Bicknell
  • Peter Boisi
  • George Boyle
  • Meghan Bracken
  • Tom Brasuell
  • Jessica Brenner
  • Stanley and Martha Buelt
  • Zachary Buman
  • Tasia Burroughs
  • Andreina Byrne
  • Charles and Gale Campisi
  • Lamar Cardinez
  • Laura Carver Dionne
  • Pamela A. Chait
  • Jane Chesnutt
  • Evan Coates
  • Adam Cohen
  • Brett Cook
  • Jessica Craw
  • Kyle Cummings
  • Zach Davis
  • Anna Desai
  • Dustin Dhanani
  • Miriam Droller
  • Rechelle Duncan
  • Simon Duong
  • Patrick Dwyer
  • Ken Ebeling
  • Teresa Ehiogu
  • ESCA Legal
  • Elizabeth Escobar
  • Joyce Eskwitt
  • Michele Fabbro
  • Maureen Farley
  • Brandon Farrell
  • Christina Gavares
  • Maria and Efrain Gerena
  • Dazon Gidron
  • Elizabeth Goldfarb
  • David Goldfein
  • Jessie Goldman
  • Mark and Julie Golovcsenko
  • Maya Gomes
  • Good Today
  • Google Matching Gifts Program
  • Arielle Goren
  • Stefanie Gould
  • Wren Hadji
  • Bruce and Patricia Hammer
  • Kevin Hennecken
  • Kelly Henandez
  • Ron Hertz
  • Nicky Heryet
  • Jeffrey and Susan Hunter
  • Josh Improta
  • Joseph Interlandi
  • Amanda Irizarry
  • Malcolm Johnson
  • Seth Kahler
  • Tom Kidera
  • Hannah and Sung Kim
  • Barbara Kokot
  • Joel Konigsberg
  • Shakayla Lee
  • Andrew Leleck
  • Daree Lewis
  • Jacob Lipton
  • Stephen Lipton
  • Jazzy Lopez
  • Katherine Lotrecchiano
  • Emmanuel Maduakolam
  • Nicholas Makarov
  • Ash Mangan
  • Laurence Margolin
  • Richard Mark and Maura Harway
  • Brendon Mason
  • Sally D. Mason
  • Zalika May
  • Victoria Mayer
  • Anne McCarley
  • Jennifer McMillon
  • Hema Mehta
  • Nicholas Moseley
  • Kathleen Moskal
  • Jack Murray
  • Noah Negrin
  • Kevin O'Brien
  • Kerry O'Donnell
  • Anna Onoprienko
  • Brittany Pearson
  • Jonathan Perrelli
  • Louise Phillips Costoso
  • Yeison Pimentel
  • Angela Pingerelli
  • Brian Pordon
  • Carly Prutkin
  • Morgan Quental
  • Gladie and Art Rabitz
  • Raytheon Technologies
  • Frankie Reese
  • Ariana Reginato
  • Michael Reiss
  • Jeremiah Riddle
  • Diane Rosenthal and Mark Deitch
  • Alex Ruiz
  • Angie Salam
  • Philip Scafuri
  • Kate Scanlon
  • Doug Schrock
  • Janice Schwartz
  • Robert Sellers
  • Justina Sharrock Brown
  • Stacey Sheinbaum
  • Li Shen
  • Saran Shields
  • Samantha Shober
  • Michael Simon
  • Jennifer Singh
  • Eddie Sohn
  • Laurence T. Sorkin
  • Peter Tarshis
  • Albert Tirado and Jeanne Rizzuto
  • Kyle Tuckman
  • Pepijn Van Haren
  • Eric Vidal
  • Dylan Wheatley
  • Lukas Witek
  • Shari Withem
  • Wittenberg/Bonavoglia Family Fund
  • Natalia Yulfo
  • Zoo Productions, LLC

  • Anonymous (19)
  • Randall Aldana
  • Cherice Allen
  • Carla Aponte
  • Adriana Arana
  • Alexis Arias
  • Corey Beckerman
  • Lei Brutus
  • Ryan Buser
  • Natasha Cabrera
  • Joel Camilo
  • Hassan Canaan
  • Christopher and Laura Caruso
  • Sri Chelamkuri
  • Alexander Chertok
  • Gregory Chertok
  • Jason Chryssicas
  • Richard Coup
  • Andrea Crawford
  • James Curtain
  • David Davenport
  • Ray Deleon
  • Ryan Delorge
  • Sabrina Diaz
  • Anthony Echevers
  • Ariole Edwards
  • Lily El Hassan
  • Lexi Evans
  • Victoria Falcon
  • Lashe Priscilla Francis Garcia
  • Dilly G
  • Angelina Garcia
  • Robert Garruto
  • Steven Goldstein
  • Francisco Gomez
  • Luiggy Gomez
  • Dee Gonzalez
  • Gilbert Gonzalez
  • Miguel Guerrero
  • Xavier Guerrero
  • Girelis Guzman
  • Sydney Hagan
  • Andre Haiek
  • Eri Herrera
  • Megan Hodges
  • Bella Jasquez
  • Nicole Jesson
  • Ashley Jiménez
  • Alexis Karmel
  • Jared Kessel
  • Karin Kringen
  • Danielle Kronenfeld
  • Tayla Littles
  • Dennis Looney and Joanna Thornton
  • Angel Lope
  • Luis Lora
  • Shaquan Love
  • Audrey Marcus-Mayes
  • Alexandra Martin
  • Michy Mata
  • Ryan McDowell
  • Patrick McEvoy
  • Ericka Medina
  • Arianna Mendez
  • Nancy Mendez
  • Stuart Miller
  • Carmen Mora
  • Marielle Morris
  • Jackie Nagel
  • Jeff Nye
  • Brian Ortega
  • Juliet-Rain Pagan
  • Brian Paulino
  • Jaret Perez
  • Pinterest
  • Estephanie Ponceja
  • Publicis
  • Anthony Rahman
  • Rowy Ramirez
  • Alex Rivera
  • Andres Rivera
  • Amira Robinson
  • Chelsea Rodriguez
  • Marvin Rodriguez
  • Leeann Rosa
  • Madisen Ruiz
  • Chelsea Samms
  • Robin and Jack Samuels
  • Rachel Santiago
  • Aaron Scindian
  • Grace Sebastian
  • Theresa Shaff
  • Sania Sheikh
  • Jackson Shure
  • Bianca Sirgany
  • Tejas Sodhi
  • Larry Spollen
  • Michael Stone
  • Luke Taylor
  • Jayden Torres
  • Total Quality Logistics, LLC
  • Kimberly Vargas
  • Josue Vicente
  • Steven Vives
  • Kenneth Webbe
  • Ryan Werffeli
  • Adeneiki Williams
  • Melissa Wong
  • Jennifer Zhang

  • Anonymous
  • Baha Mar
  • Bank of America
  • Delta Air Lines
  • Eye On the Ball Enterprises Inc.
  • Katzman
  • Alexandra and Greg Mondre
  • Schaller & Weber
  • Second Round Foundation
This list reflects general operating support from July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025.
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