NFF has awarded $9,395,463 in grants and recoverable grants to the following 200 organizations through its Nonprofit Recovery Fund:

2 or 3 Gathered Together -- $8,800
2 or 3 Gathered Together incurred extra expense to expand its outreach and cover related trucking costs in response to increased demand for services since September 11th. NFF's grant offset a portion of these expenses. 2 or 3 Gathered Together provides the underserved in the East New York/Brownsville section of Brooklyn with job and housing referrals, food, and items such as furniture, school supplies and clothing, in addition to workshops and grief counseling for those affected by 9/11.

The Academy of American Poets -- $10,000
Following the WTC attacks, The Academy of American Poets cancelled a fundraising event planned for September 25, 2001. In the Fall of 2001, the Academy also experienced a decline in membership renewals to special appeals compared to years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. The Academy of American Poets supports American poets and fosters the appreciation of contemporary poetry through national competitions, financial assistance, and educational programs.

Ackerman Institute for the Family -- $7,000
The Ackerman Institute for the Family suffered income losses when enrollment in its therapy workshops and family therapy sessions declined in fall 2001, compared to years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. At its health clinic, The Ackerman Institute for the Family provides treatment of family relationship problems, training for healthcare professionals, and conducts research.

Actual Art Foundation -- $5,000
Actual Art Foundation was forced to cancel its October 1, 2001 fundraising efforts and close down its exhibits for the remainder of the year after its block was closed following September 11, 2001. NFF's grant offset a portion of the Foundation's loss in income. Actual Art Foundation presents exhibits by contemporary visual artists in various media.

Agenda for Children Tomorrow -- $10,000
Agenda for Children Tomorrow suffered a loss in income when a regular major contributor revoked its grant, redirecting funds to 9/11-related causes in the wake of the attacks. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Agenda for Children Tomorrow convenes residents, community-based groups, service providers, churches and schools, and builds on existing coalitions to form neighborhood collaboratives.

Alice Austen House Museum -- $3,350
The Alice Austen House Museum lost revenue when it shortened its semi-annual antiques fair fundraiser in late September to accommodate the significant number of memorial services scheduled on Staten Island for victims of the 9/11 attacks. It also suffered losses when local school districts canceled contracts that would have brought in classes for museum tours and educational programs. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. The Museum advances public understanding of the life and work of Alice Austen, a self-taught woman photographer and amateur landscape designer.

All Saints' Episcopal Church -- $1,500
All Saints' Episcopal Church had to cancel its October 2001 Pumpkin Festival by order of the City of New York, whose crews were unable to accommodate community events in the wake of 9/11. NFF's grant offset a portion of sunk expenses and income losses from the cancelled event. In addition to ministry and outreach, All Saints' Church offers Computer and ESL classes to the Sunnyside community.

ALS Association, Greater New York City Chapter -- $53,000
ALS Association's Greater New York City Chapter was forced to postpone its major October fundraising event, "Walk to D'Feet ALS," when Liberty State Park in New Jersey (the site for the event) was closed temporarily after the World Trade Center attacks. The event's kick-off party, scheduled to take place on September 11th, was also postponed. In addition, ALS' premier fundraising event of the year, the Lou Gehrig Sports Award Benefit, raised less money than in years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of fundraising losses and costs related to postponed events. ALS Association's goal is to discover the cause and cure for ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) through research and advocacy, while providing patient support and information for health care professionals and the general public.

American Civil Liberties Union Foundation -- $44,000
The ACLU Foundation had to clean, repair, and improve security at its facilities on Broad Street after the 9/11 attacks. The mailing of the Foundation's September solicitation, membership renewals, and an ACLU appeal were delayed and the literature then had to be redesigned in light of the events of September 11th. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these extraordinary expenses. The ACLU Foundation supports the work of the ACLU to defend and preserve individual rights and liberties in courts, legislatures, and the community.

American Woman's Economic Development Corporation -- $42,000
American Woman's Economic Development Corporation experienced losses in unrestricted income in the fall of 2001, compared to years past, including a decline in income from membership fees, general donations, and its direct mail campaign. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses, which were incurred partly because the organization responded to the management needs of women-owned businesses affected by the events of 9/11. American Woman's Economic Development Corporation aims to train and counsel women in starting and managing their own businesses through course instruction, one-on-one business counseling, seminars, networking events, and peer group support.

American Youth Hostels -- $101,000
With the tourism industry in New York City hard hit since September 11th, American Youth Hostels' Upper West Side hostel saw a 43% decrease in occupancy between September and November, 2001. NFF's grant covered a portion of the organization's losses. The mission of American Youth Hostels is to help all, especially the young, gain a greater understanding of the world and its people through hostelling.

Amit, Inc. -- $9,500
On September 11, 2001, Amit was scheduled to have a fundraising luncheon for the Harvey Goodstein Sports Complex for at-risk children in Israel. Amit had already paid for advertising and the printing of invitations and event programs, when the event had to be rescheduled. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these sunk expenses. Amit operates a network of youth villages that address social welfare and schools in addition to providing underprivileged children in Israel with family-centered child care.

Andrew Glover Youth Program -- $26,500
As a result of September 11th, Andrew Glover Youth Program had to cancel its 23rd Anniversary Celebration scheduled for November 29, 2001. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of the resulting sunk expenses and loss in contributed income, compared to years past. Andrew Glover Youth Program runs a 24-hour on-the-street supervision program, and intervention, rehabilitation, and advocacy programs, as well as education and recreation center for youths charged with crimes.

The Armory Foundation -- $92,500
On September 11th, the Armory Foundation was scheduled to visit the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's World Trade Center offices to pick up printed materials and engineering drawings that the Authority had just completed and was donating. In addition, an annual Armory donor had to significantly reduce his pledge to the Armory's capital campaign after his downtown businesses were closed for six months following the attacks. NFF's grant offset the cost of re-printing materials and re-drawing engineering plans and a portion of losses in contributed income. The Armory Foundation is a Washington Heights community center that provides use of its track and field facility, a technology and learning center, a homeless shelter, and houses other community organizations.

Art21-- $96,300
Art21 produced a 16-hour documentary series on contemporary art in America that was slated to air on public television the week of September 21. Because of September 11th, the series was pre-empted and the broadcast was delayed until Spring 2002. NFF's funds bridged revenues that were delayed along with the broadcast, and helped the organization replace equipment that was stolen when its offices were closed in the wake of September 11th.

Artsgenesis, Inc. -- $21,000
Artsgenesis, Inc. lost income when some of its arts education and teacher training contracts with the Board of Education were canceled following the September 11th attacks. Due to travel restrictions, the organization was also forced to cancel a week of income-generating professional development workshops scheduled to take place in Mississippi in late September. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Artsgenesis, Inc.'s mission is to provide arts education programs for students and professional development workshops for teachers, school administrators, and teaching artists.

Asian American Arts Center -- $8,000
Asian American Arts Center suffered losses in contributed and earned income following September 11th, as gallery tours, tuition income, and its folk festival all generated less income than in years past. The Center was also forced to cancel an embroidery exhibit due to visa complications after the attacks, resulting in a loss in art sales. The Center's extra expenses included costs related to art handling and a postponed seminar. NFF's grant offset a portion of these expenses and losses in income. Asian American Arts Center promotes the preservation and creative vitality of Asian American cultural identity through the arts, exhibitions, performances and educational programs.

Asian American Consulting Services -- $7,000
Following the September 11th attacks, Asian American Consulting Services relocated from lower Manhattan to Queens. NFF's grant offset a portion of moving costs and the cost of replacing some damaged equipment. Asian American Consulting Services provides numerous services to low-income immigrant families, including a food pantry, clothing assistance, counseling services, classes, job training, tutoring, and youth leadership programs, as well as a support group for women.

Asian American Federation of New York -- $26,000
In response to the difficulties faced by the nonprofit sector since September 11th, Asian American Federation of New York is completing a Rapid Needs Assessment of nonprofit groups in Chinatown. Since the attacks, the organization set up two temporary offices in order to help coordinate relief and recovery efforts and provide information and referrals to families affected by the tragedy. NFF's grant defrayed the cost of its Rapid Needs Assessment and opening temporary offices. Asian American Foundation of New York is an umbrella organization of thirty-six health and human services agencies that address the needs of Asian Americans in metropolitan New York.

Asian American Legal Defense & Education Fund -- $50,000
Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund experienced losses in unrestricted income in the fall of 2001, compared to years past, including a decline in income from corporations and its direct mail campaign. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund protects and promotes the civil rights of Asian Americans through litigation, advocacy and community education.

Asian Americans for Equality -- $200,000
Located in Chinatown, Asian Americans for Equality (AAFE) experienced a sharp increase in demand for its services in the wake of the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant offset unbudgeted and unfunded program expenses in the final quarter of 2001. AAFE advocates for equal opportunities for minority groups and works to improve the quality of life for immigrant communities throughout New York City. Serving 20,000 people per year, the agency's programs include housing development, comprehensive social services, civil rights, economic development and technical assistance.

Barrier Free Living-- $31,250
Barrier Free Living lost revenue when the closing of its facilities and impairment of phone service prevented many patients from scheduling and attending appointments and coordinating transportation. In addition, some employees had to work overtime when relief staff was unable to reach the shelter. NFF's grant defrayed these revenue losses and overtime expenses. Barrier Free Living helps people with disabilities live independently in the community through counseling, a transitional living shelter, and several outreach programs.

The Barrow Group -- $10,000
The Barrow Group lost income after it had to refund tuition payments and experienced a drop in enrollment and studio space rentals in the wake of the September 11th attacks. In addition, the Group's annual direct mail appeal generated less revenue than it had in the past. NFF's grant defrayed the Group's loss of income. The Barrow Group is a nonprofit theater ensemble of actors, directors, playwrights and teachers.

Bayside Historical Society -- $6,000
Bayside Historical Society is located on Fort Totten, a military base that was reactivated after the attacks of September 11th. The Society suffered losses when it was forced to cancel its "Taste of Bayside" fundraiser, and sustained several cancellations from others who had agreed to rent its facility, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. NFF's grant offset lost revenue from the cancelled fundraiser and rentals. The Society presents exhibits and educational programs about the community's history.

Betances Health Center -- $300,000
After the September 11th attacks, Betances Health Center, located on the Lower East Side, had to use cell phones, message centers and call forwarding services until its regular phone service was restored in late November. The organization also lost revenue when patients were unable to reach The Center due to disruptions in public transportation, police barricades, and phone service. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of lost revenue and costs related to lack of phone service. Betances Health Center's mission is to promote quality health care as a basic right for all, regardless of ability to pay.

Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company -- $20,000
Post 9/11 budget cuts at the Lincoln Center Festival (LCF) eliminated Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company's Young Caesar opera project, resulting in a loss of sunk costs and income. The Company also incurred extra travel and freight costs when plans to perform abroad in mid-September had to be postponed. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company is modern dance company founded in 1982.

Binding Together -- $200,000
Due to its proximity to the WTC, Binding Together was shut down by government mandate in the days following September 11th, resulting in losses in tuition income. The organization also experienced declining sales from its print shop following the attacks. With downtown Manhattan and the printing industry hit hard by the attacks, it became increasingly difficult to place students, resulting in a decrease in reimbursement for graduates who were placed and stayed in new jobs. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses in earned income. Binding Together runs a six-month, nonprofit vocational rehabilitation program that provides job training at its own print shop and placement for individuals with barriers to employment.

Black Moon Theatre Company -- $12,750
Black Moon Theatre Company's production and gala event, delayed from mid-September until early October in the wake of September 11th, generated less revenue than had been expected based on previous events. NFF's grant offset expenses for the gala and a portion of box office losses. Black Moon Theatre Company is a nonprofit theater company that combines acting, non-Western dance techniques, visual arts and music, and classic texts.

Borough of Manhattan Community College Fund -- $509,000
On September 11th, BMCC's Fiterman Hall was severely damaged by the collapse of 7 World Trade Center directly next door. Total losses from the building damage are estimated at $282.7 million. NFF's grant helped BMCC replace destroyed equipment for its student computer labs and workforce development center. The Fund gives scholarships to students, and raises money to support the College's facilities and programs.

The Bowling Green Association -- $7,500
Due to its proximity to September 11th and the WTC site, The Bowling Green Association was forced to cancel its annual Columbus Day Street Fair, which generates approximately half of the organization's annual revenue. NFF's grant offset a portion of this loss in revenue. The Bowling Green Association maintains the Bowling Green park and organizes various special activities throughout the year to enhance the lower Manhattan community.

Boys Choir of Harlem -- $50,000
Due to its international reputation, and its identification with New York City, the Boys Choir of Harlem was asked to sing at 23 memorials for victims of 9/11. The choir also experienced a significant decline in corporate and foundation giving in the Fall of 2001. NFF's grant both helped to offset the costs incurred by the memorial concerts and the Choir's lost income. The Boys Choir of Harlem has an artistic repertoire ranging from classical music to jazz, contemporary songs, gospels, spirituals and specially commissioned works by leading African-American composers. Each year, the Choir provides 600 boys and girls with the opportunity to realize their creative potential through music performance. The Choir also provides counseling, tutoring and recreational activities that foster the total development of the child.

Boys Club of New York -- $100,000
The Boys Club of New York's two fundraising events, The All Sports Hall of Fame Dinner and Fall Ball, both generated less income than in years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. The Boys' Club of New York provides a wide range of programs to promote physical, emotional, and educational growth.

The Brotherhood/Sister Sol -- $25,000
The Brotherhood/Sister Sol counsels young African-Americans and Latinos in Harlem. NFF provided funds to defray lost income.

Buckle My Shoe -- $111,500
Buckle My Shoe nursery center, located 9 blocks from the World Trade Center, lost revenue when enrollment declined in the wake of the September 11th attacks. In response to this loss, the organization attempted to increase enrollment by reconfiguring its space to accommodate a different mix of age groups. The organization had to replace damaged equipment and floors ruined by debris that was tracked in from the street. NFF's grant offset the center's lost enrollment revenue, replacement of equipment, and new furnishings for its reconfigured space. Buckle My Shoe has worked in Tribeca for 20 years and provides child care to approximately 100 children.

Cabin Creek Center for Work and Environmental Studies -- $25,000
Cabin Creek Center for Work and Environmental Studies incurred expenses for four projects that had to be cancelled and another that was delayed due to decreased funding in the wake of September 11th. The Center has also experienced a decrease in both earned and contributed income since the attacks compared to years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these expenses and losses. Cabin Creek Center for Work and Environmental Studies produces films that focus on human rights and social issues.

Cancer Support Services -- $7,500
Cancer Support Services experienced a loss in income from its Annual Letter Writing Campaign following the September 11th attacks, compared to years past. NFF's grant helped offset a portion of these losses. Cancer Support Services offers exercise, nutritional, and spiritual support for patients during and after cancer treatment, as well as a program for children with cancer and HIV.

The Center for Anti-Violence Education -- $6,100
The Center for Anti-Violence Education was forced to cancel a fundraising event in October 2001 due to its proximity to the September 11th attacks. In Fall 2001, the Center also suffered a decrease in contributed income compared to years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. The Center for Anti-Violence Education develops violence-prevention programs for children, teens, and women, including workshops in self-defense, survivor training, activism, and leadership.

Center for Employment Opportunities -- $52,000
The Center's revenue is derived entirely from government contracts to provide employment for people leaving the criminal justice system. For two weeks after September 11th, the Center did not have access to its offices and lost revenue because workers could not complete work assignments. NFF's contribution covered a portion of these direct losses. The organization provides employment, job training and job development for men and women returning from jail or prison.

Centurion Professional Training -- $10,000
Centurion Professional Training was forced to relocate from its office south of Canal Street and use cell phones to conduct business following the events of September 11th. The organization also experienced a loss in income when many students withdrew from classes in the wake of the attacks. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Centurion Professional Training's mission is to provide individuals with marketable skill sets in the shortest amount of time in order to get the best possible job.

Chances for Children -- $90,700
Chances for Children's offices, located on the 101st floor of 1 World Trade Center, were destroyed on September 11th along with all of its files, data, and documentation. In addition, the organization was forced to cancel its Fall Fashion Show fundraising event. In the wake of the attacks, individual and corporate contributions also declined, compared to years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of these income losses and the cost of replacing technology systems. Chances for Children establishes partnerships with agencies that have expertise in child-related education, healthcare, protection and advocacy.

Child Care Action Campaign, Inc. -- $90,000
Child Care Action Campaign lost fundraising revenue when its yearly benefit auction, held in late October, generated less revenue than in years past. This loss was incurred despite increased efforts to attract bidders to the event in the wake of September 11th. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of the Campaign's fundraising losses. Child Care Action Campaign is a national resource advocating quality, affordable child care for all families and providing training for child care providers.

Children's Hope Foundation -- $100,000
As Children's Hope Foundation was located just two blocks from the World Trade Center, the government shut-down of the area prevented staff from accessing its offices and database for more than four weeks following the attacks. As a result, the Foundation was forced to cancel its Annual Fall Benefit. NFF's grant offset a portion of the loss in contributed income, as compared to years past. Children's Hope Foundation provides a variety of programs to improve the quality of life of children with HIV.

The Chinese Development Council -- $4,500
The Council collected less registration fees than usual in fall of 2001, as it was unable to offer classes in the month of September. Dust and debris also had to be removed from its offices. NFF's grant offset these losses. The Chinese Development Council strives to empower Chinese immigrants to realize the American dream through programs such as ESL classes, naturalization workshops, bookkeeping training and credit union services.

Chinese Gospel Broadcasting Center -- $10,000
The Chinese Gospel Broadcasting Center's carpeting, walls, and furniture were damaged by dust from the collapse of the towers on September 11th. NFF's grant helped The Center repaint and re-carpet their workspace. The Chinese Gospel Broadcasting Center produces and distributes media in Chinese dialects and English for use by local churches and field workers.

Chinese Methodist Center Corporation -- $9,650
Chinese Methodist Center Corporation suffered losses in income due to a decline in day care and after school program enrollment after September 11th, as compared to years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Chinese Methodist Center Corporation's programs also include an English institute, a recreation center, and a summer day camp.

Church Street School for Music and Art, Inc -- $50,000
Located only a few blocks from the World Trade Center, Church Street School was mandated to close and forced to cancel classes in its space for three weeks after September 11th. The School refunded fees for students in the cancelled classes and those who pre-registered for and withdrew from future classes. Most of these students live in lower Manhattan and were displaced from their homes and their schools relocated. Once re-opened, enrollment was much lower than it had been in previous years. NFF's grant offset losses caused by the School's closing, withdrawal of tuition money, and low enrollment. Church Street School provides arts programs for the children of Tribeca, Chinatown and lower Manhattan.

CITYarts -- $5,300
CITYarts had to clean its offices, replace furnishings, and purchase masks to protect employees from dust that polluted its facilities following the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant defrayed these costs. CITYarts works with youth, senior citizens, and neighborhood residents to create public art in communities that have limited access to the arts.

Citymeals-on-Wheels -- $54,500
Citymeals-on-Wheels was forced to cancel its Young Professionals' Masquerade Ball fundraiser, scheduled to take place in Grand Central Station in late October 2001, due to lost preparation time and fear about gathering in such a high-profile location. The organization's direct mail solicitation also generated less income than in years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. Citymeals-on-Wheels provides nutritious meals and human company to homebound elderly New Yorkers.

City-Wide Task Force on Housing Court -- $100,000
Coping with budget cuts, this organization, which advocates for low-income tenants in housing court, reduced its staffing to part-time. Based on housing court projections, the organization expects escalating demand for services among low-income tenants in the wake of September 11th. NFF provided funds to increase the Task Force's staffing to help meet the demand.

Civic Center Synagogue -- $1,650
As many families left the neighborhood following the WTC attacks, Civic Center Synagogue suffered losses in income when Hebrew school enrollment declined. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses in tuition income. Civic Center Synagogue programs include a Hebrew school, art gallery, cultural events, women's group, classes and seminars.

Coalition for Asian American Children and Families -- $6,000
Coalition for Asian American Children and Families was forced to postpone its annual fundraiser, originally scheduled for September 20, 2001. The organization incurred extra expense to print and mail postcards informing invitees of the new date for the event, which also generated less income than in years past. NFF's grant offset printing and mailing costs, as well as a portion of losses in contributed income. The Coalition advocates for social policies and programs which support Asian American children and families, empowers Asian Americans to advocate for change, and gives service providers culturally sensitive training and resources.

Coalition for the Homeless -- $112,000
The September 11th attacks disrupted phone and internet services for the Coalition for the Homeless and prevented its staff from being able to use its offices. As a result, the organization was greatly hindered in its fundraising efforts, and its annual Fall benefit generated less income than in previous years. NFF's grant helped defray these losses. The Coalition for the Homeless is an advocacy and service organization that helps more than 3,500 homeless people daily, as well as providing litigation and public education.

Coalition for Parole Restoration-- $4,000
Coalition for Parole Restoration's supplies and stationery had to be discarded after they were badly damaged by the attacks while in storage in a downtown office. The Coalition also had to obtain and publicize a new P.O. Box address when its local Post Office closed after the attacks. NFF's grant defrayed the cost of replacing supplies and publicizing the new address. Coalition for Parole Restoration advocates for fair parole practices and helps families and prisoners to prepare for the challenges of parole.

Columbia Association of New York City Police Department -- $4,700
In the wake of the WTC attacks, the Columbia Association of the New York City Police Department's annual scholarship fundraising raffle generated less money than in years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these contributed income losses. The Columbia Association of New York City Police Department provides education and scholarship programs, pension assistance, suicide prevention, depression and job-related stress counseling, and death benefit payment assistance.

Community for Education Foundation -- $52,200
Community for Education Foundation was forced to cancel its annual fundraiser dinner event, "Overcoming Obstacles Achievement Award," which was scheduled to take place on September 12, 2001. NFF's grant defrayed costs incurred from the cancelled event. Community for Education Foundation's mission is to train teachers to reach young people who suffer from substance abuse, violence, school dropout, and hopelessness.

Community Resource Exchange -- $130,000
Community Resource Exchange was unable to fully use its space on Washington Street, several blocks south of the World Trade Center complex, for two full months following September 11th. The organization's revenue is based on the number of hours it spends providing consulting services to other nonprofits, hours that were severely curtailed after September 11th. NFF's grant offset a portion of that lost revenue and covered the costs of counseling to address staff concerns. Community Resource Exchange is a nonprofit organization dedicated to building the capacity and infrastructure of the city's community-based organizations.

The Constitution Works-- $4,000
After the September 11th attacks, The Constitution Works suffered lost earned income from its programs due to its proximity to the World Trade Center and Board of Education policy changes regarding field trips. The organization also incurred extra expense to have staff conduct programs in schools, instead of in its space in Federal Hall, and to recall its most popular curriculum, which was deemed inappropriate following the Anthrax threats. In addition, The Works will be forced to relocate temporarily when its space undergoes repairs for structural damage caused by the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant offset a portion of these expenses and losses in earned income. The Constitution Works publishes curriculum materials that introduce the branches of the government through the study of contemporary issues.

Cooley's Anemia Foundation -- $5,000
Cooley's Anemia Foundation was forced to cancel a golf outing fundraiser it had scheduled for September 24, 2001. NFF's grant covered a portion of projected revenue from the fundraising event. Cooley's Anemia Foundation provides direct services to patients suffering from Thalassemia, a group of related genetic blood diseases. The Foundation also provides research grants and fellowships, and raises public awareness about the disease.

The Cornelia Connelly Center for Education -- $10,000
The Cornelia Connelly Center suffered income losses when contributed and tuition income decreased in Fall 2001, compared with years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. The Cornelia Connelly Center for Education runs a Middle School, a support program for its graduates, a camp upstate, and a theatre.

Council on State Governments-Eastern Regional Conference -- $100,000
Council on State Governments-Eastern Regional Conference's offices were located at 5 World Trade Center. The organization has incurred numerous costs in obtaining new space, including architectural, construction, and legal fees for the space's build-out. Its new offices also require computer networking and telephone installations. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these expenses. Council of State Governments' mission is to provide a forum for new ideas on state government by offering leadership training, annual meetings, publications, and policy research.

Counseling Service of EDNY -- $5,000
Counseling Service of EDNY in downtown Brooklyn suffered a loss in program revenue as patient attendance temporarily declined in the days immediately following the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Counseling Service of E.D.N.Y. provides counseling services in 10 licensed outpatient facilities for substance abusers on probation or parole as well as other underserved populations.

The Culture Project -- $46,500
After a post-September 11th government shutdown of its neighborhood, The Culture Project lost box office revenue when it was unable to hold performances of its Fall production for a week. The Project lost income when the theater rental contract for a production that was to begin a few days after September 11th was cancelled. In addition, the theater experienced a significant drop in individual contributions in the Fall of 2001. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of the Project's lost revenue from a cancelled performance and rental contract and a decrease in contributions. The Culture Project is a theater that supports the creative growth of artists through a variety of activities, including subsidizing fledgling companies, holding productions for young audiences, and holding readings and workshops for developing project

DebRA (Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa Research Association) of America, Inc.-- $50,200
After the September 11th attacks, DebRA was forced to move from its former site in lower Manhattan when it became unsafe for its clients, many of whom have compromised immune systems or other disabilities. The organization also lost revenue when it was unable to hold its annual fundraising raffle due to the World Trade Center attacks. NFF's grant defrayed costs related to DebRA's relocation and a portion of fundraising losses. DebRA is dedicated to achieving a cure for the devastating skin disease, Epidermolysis Bullosa, by promoting research, and advocating for and assisting patients and their families.

Dianova -- $5,000
Dianova's key program is Camp Deer Run, a year-round camp in Westchester County that focuses on education and self-esteem building. In the two months following September 11th, two groups had to cancel scheduled retreats at Dianova for reasons directly related to September 11th. NFF's grant defrayed these losses. Dianova USA encourages personal development and social growth for at-risk, inner city children in the New York metropolitan area.

EMPower/ The Tides Center -- $35,000
Due to its Wall Street location and support within the Wall Street financial community, EMPower was particularly affected by the September 11th attacks, and it was forced to cancel its fall fundraising drive. NFF's grant offset a portion of EMPower's loss in contributed income, which helped sustain its ongoing operations. EMPower makes grants to non-governmental organizations in developing countries, in addition to raising awareness and support for philanthropy in the developing world among Wall Street's Emerging Markets investment community.

Engine 27, inc. -- $3,700
Due to its proximity to the WTC site, Engine 27 was closed to the public for several months following the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant helped the organization defray the loss in box office income for its Fall 2001 season. Engine 27 is a sound art performance space and gallery that provides artists with workspace, equipment and exhibit and performance opportunities.

Episcopal Social Services of New York, Inc.-- $218,600
Following the WTC attacks, Episcopal Social Services of New York experienced an increase in demand for mental health services among the 600+ children it has in foster care. NFF's grant helped offset this increase in unexpected, unbudgeted, and otherwise unfunded costs. Episcopal Social Services provides a broad range of social services to families and children in foster care, as well as adults with developmental disabilities, prison inmates, youth, and senior citizens.

Everybody Wins! Foundation.-- $100,000
In the wake of the September 11th attacks, many lower Manhattan employers were unable to continue sponsoring volunteers for Everybody Wins! Foundation's literacy programs. In addition, the foundation generated less income than in years past from an annual fundraising event. NFF's grant offset a portion of these income losses. Everybody Wins! Foundation seeks to increase children's prospects for success through literacy and mentoring programs.

Faith Exchange Fellowship -- $25,000
Faith Exchange Fellowship's church and offices, on the 18th floor of 90 West Street, were destroyed by fire as a result of the World Trade Center attacks. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of costs incurred to obtain temporary space to operate programs. Faith Exchange Fellowship conducts outreach to men and women working in the Wall Street area, a Teen Ministry program for pre-teens and teenagers, and programming on communication between women and men.

Families and Work Institute -- $52,000
Following the September 11th attacks, Families and Work Institute experienced a decline in individual donations and giving to its Corporate Leadership Circle compared to years past, and suffered losses in earned income after a staff speaking engagement was canceled. In addition, the Institute incurred expenses when forced to postpone plans to relocate and sublease its space. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. Families and Work Institute is a national center for policy research on the changing needs of families as related to their participation in the workforce.

Film Fleadh Foundation-- $6,800
Film Fleadh presents an annual festival of films on Irish culture. On September 11th, one of the festival's major sponsors, located across the street from the World Trade Center, was seriously damaged and could not make its regular contribution of in-kind services to the festival, which unexpectedly increased Film Fleadh's expenses. NFF's grant defrayed these increased expenses and covered a portion of sunk costs related to its fundraiser.

Film Forum -- $53,000
Located on Houston Street, Film Forum was closed by mandate from the City for several days following September 11th. After re-opening, its revenues from admissions and concessions remained considerably depressed for several weeks, even as it was incurring costs for staff, rent, and housing the films. NFF's funds helped recover this lost income. Film Forum presents independent film premieres and repertory programming.

Film/Video Arts -- $35,000
Film/Video Arts held classes three blocks from the World Trade Center. Due to the attacks, its fall semester experienced low attendance and the organization lost income, which NFF's grant helped to offset. The organization rents equipment to and trains emerging film, video and digital media artists.

The Floating Hospital -- $150,000
The Floating Hospital was forced to relocate when commuter ferry service at Pier 11 had to be expanded due to damages to PATH and subway lines caused by the attacks. The Hospital's new location at Pier 17 is not adequately equipped to operate its administrative offices or ship-based clinic. The Hospital has to upgrade its ship and establish a land-based facility in order to resume service to all of its clients. NFF's grant offset the cost of improving land and ship facilities. The Floating Hospital provides underserved New Yorkers with healthcare and social services both aboard the ship and on-site at shelters, group homes, and schools.

Fractured Atlas Productions -- $2,650
On September 7th, 2001, Fractured Atlas Productions opened its new fall production at Henry Street Settlement's Abrons Arts Center in Lower Manhattan. Due to the September 11th attacks, the organization lost income when it was forced to cancel the second week of performances. NFF's grant offset a portion of these box office losses. Fractured Atlas Production's mission is to provide comprehensive support services, including healthcare, online resources, and membership services, to a community of emerging and independent artists.

Franklin Furnace Archive -- $27,300
Located on John Street near the World Trade Center complex, the staff of Franklin Furnace Archive spent several days thoroughly cleaning artworks in its archives that had been damaged as a result of debris in the air from September 11th. Extra staff time was also spent rescheduling two special events originally scheduled for Fall 2001: the unveiling of a 25th anniversary website and a press event announcing a new award program. The Archive's annual fundraising event, its Year-End Appeal, grossed considerably less in December 2001 than it had in previous years. NFF's grant defrayed the cost of extra staff time spent cleaning its archives and rescheduling events, and part of lost income from the Year End appeal. Franklin Furnace's mission is to present, preserve, and advocate on behalf of avant-garde art.

Friends and Relatives of the Institutionalized Aged -- $16,400
This organization could not enter its offices for almost two weeks after September 11th, and when it could, it had to repeatedly filter out asbestos and fiberglass from the air. The organization also had no phones for nearly a month. NFF funds helped it test and clean up its air, purchase cell phones for its hotline service and offices, and hire temporary staff. The agency advocates for improved long-term health care for the elderly, especially those living in institutions.

Future USA -- $4,000
Due to low attendance and lost sponsorship in the wake of September 11th, an annual Winter Music Conference fundraiser which supports Future USA generated less income than in years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of this loss in contributed income. Future USA aids detained children who are awaiting trial in juvenile detention centers in New York City through rEvolve, a music therapy and education program.

Futures and Options, Inc. -- $68,500
Futures and Options, Inc.'s offices were located at 1 World Trade Center. In order to resume business after the attacks, the organization purchased cell phones and service, and found a new space that had to be furnished, equipped, and built out. It also had to rebuild its database, an essential tool for obtaining grants and keeping track of students, programs, and mentors. NFF's grant offset these costs. Futures and Options' mission is to prepare urban youth for a successful transition from school to work through internship programs and college guidance and career services.

Futures & Options for Kids -- $11,000
Futures & Options for Kids offices were located at 4 World Trade Center. Since the attacks, the organization has had to use a cell phone and buy new office equipment in order to conduct business in temporary locations. The organization also had to reschedule its major annual fundraiser, originally scheduled for October, for which invitations and other printed materials had already been produced. NFF's grant defrayed these costs. Futures & Options for Kids is a grant-making organization that raises money for the sole purpose of aiding and assisting children's charities.

Gestalt Center for Psychotherapy and Training -- $8,000
Gestalt Center for Psychotherapy and Training suffered losses in tuition income in the Fall of 2001, compared to years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Gestalt Center for Psychotherapy and Training offers courses, lectures, and workshops and a three-year post-graduate certificate training program.

The Glaucoma Foundation -- $150,000
Located within a four-block radius of the World Trade Center, The Glaucoma Foundation's offices were closed for two weeks following the September 11th attacks. This closure, along with a disruption in mail service from the anthrax scare, delayed the mailing of invitations for the Foundation's annual "Black and White Ball" benefit. The event, which usually raises a significant portion of the organization's income, generated less income than in previous years. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. The Glaucoma Foundation is the premier not-for-profit organization dedicated to public education and vital research to find cures for glaucoma.

Good Old Lower East Side-- $2,100
GOLES experienced a loss in income when sales from its thrift shop declined and its fundraiser and annual appeal generated less income than in year past. GOLES is a neighborhood housing and preservation organization dedicated to homelessness prevention and community revitalization, educating lower east side residents on their rights and developing strategies to improve and impact their lives.

The Greater New York City Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation-- $25,000
The Greater New York City Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation suffered losses in income compared to years past, when it was forced to cancel its September 16, 2001 New York City Race for the Cure, its largest annual fundraiser. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. The Foundation provides grants to help eradicate breast cancer by advancing research, education, screening and treatment.

Greater Woodhaven Development Corporation -- $2,700
Greater Woodhaven Development Corporation suffered losses when its main fundraiser, the annual "Wonderful Woodhaven Street Festival," was cancelled by the City in the wake of the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. The Corporation was formed to further the economic development and beautification of the Woodhaven economic area and organizes both graffiti removal and children's programs.

Green Map Systems -- $11,600
In Fall 2001, Green Map Systems' direct mail campaign generated less income than in years past and corporate and foundation support declined. In addition, Green Map had to cancel three workshops scheduled for the Fall 2001 due to air travel concerns in the wake of September 11th. NFF's grant helped offset these losses. Green Map Systems works with schools and community organizations to map environmental highlights of their communities, and promotes ecological and cultural sites in lower Manhattan.

Greenwich House, Inc. -- $28,500
Greenwich House lost program revenue when its sites below 14th Street were temporarily closed and it had to cancel appointments in the days immediately following the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Greenwich House provides programs in the arts, child and elder care, substance and alcohol abuse, and HIV/AIDS treatment in and around Greenwich Village.

Grosvenor Neighborhood House -- $39,000
In the wake of September 11th, Grosvenor Neighborhood House's Fall dance, theater benefit, and annual Christmas ball all generated less income than in years past. Corporate giving from multi-year contributors also declined since the attacks. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses in contributed income. Grosvenor Neighborhood House provides educational, career-readiness, cultural, recreational and counseling services to the community.

Harlem Education Activities Fund -- $38,500
Harlem Educational Activities Fund suffered a loss in contributed income in the fall of 2001 compared to years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of this loss. Harlem Educational Activities Fund provides after-school academic and chess programs in Central Harlem and Washington Heights.

Harlem RBI -- $35,000
Harlem RBI was forced to cancel its fall fundraising benefit, the Bob Smith Memorial Golf Outing, because a major sponsor, Cantor Fitzgerald, LP, was one of the businesses hardest hit by the 9/11 attacks. NFF's grant defrayed fundraising losses. Harlem RBI runs baseball, softball, after-school, summer and other support programs for youth in Harlem.

Hartley House -- $9,400
Hartley House's Annual Autumn Wine Tasting fundraiser, which took place on September 20th, and its Annual Appeal generated less income than in years past. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of these losses. Hartley House runs after-school programs, summer camp, family day care, activities for Senior Citizens as well an alternative high school and ESL classes in the neighborhoods of Clinton and Hell's Kitchen.

Health Watch Information and Promotion Services -- $55,500
In the wake of September 11th, Health Watch Information and Promotion Services' annual Awards Gala was postponed and eventually cancelled, forcing the organization to forfeit its deposit, pay a cancellation settlement, and lose income from corporate sponsorship. NFF's grant offset a portion of these income losses and extraordinary expenses. Health Watch Information and Promotion Service provides health information, promotion and advocacy as well as technical assistance to improve the health and longevity of multicultural populations.

Helen Keller Worldwide -- $300,000
This organization, dedicated to fighting and treating preventable blindness around the world, lost its facility and all of its records on September 11th. Total losses are estimated at $4.5 million. NFF's grant offset the costs of rebuilding Helen Keller Worldwide's program capacity and archives, recovering its data, and relocating to a new space.

HERE -- $10,500
During a four-day government shutdown of its area, just north of Canal Street, and in the weeks following September 11th, HERE lost rental and box office revenue, which NFF helped defray. The organization, a seven-time recipient of the Off-Broadway Obie awards, presents the work of emerging artists in theater, performance, new media, puppetry, music, dance and visual art.

The Horticultural Society of New York -- $93,000
The Horticultural Society of New York lost income from a cancelled fundraising event that was to be held at an armory, which the National Guard began using after September 11th. The Society also incurred sunk expenses against maintenance contracts for City libraries that were cut back, and experienced decreased revenues from its supporters, members and direct mail appeal. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. The Horticultural Society provides programs in environmental education to elementary school children, vocational training for people leaving the prison system, and it designs, installs, and maintains gardens at branch libraries throughout the City.

The Infinite Mind -- $75,000
This weekly series broadcast nationally on public radio stations suffered losses in contributed income in the Fall of 2001 compared to years past, which NFF's grant helped to defray. "The Infinite Mind" is a nonprofit production of Lichtenstein Creative Media -- a Peabody-Award-winning documentary, radio, TV and film production company that focuses on issues of the mind and mental illness, as well as social justice and human rights.

Institute for the Development of Earth Awareness -- $5,000
After September 11th, this organization could not use its offices on Fulton Street for several weeks and anticipates it won't have full access to its space until January 2002. NFF's funds helped defray losses due to this business disruption. The Institute educates the public and advocates on environmental issues.

The International Insurance Society -- $16,000
Following the September 11th, the Society's offices were used as a base for rescue and recovery workers responding to the attacks. It moved into temporary offices twice before finally returning to its original space in January, 2002. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of expenses related to setting up temporary offices. The Society is a global resource for the insurance community, including annual seminars, studies, research & reports, and awards.

The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders -- $7,425
The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders was forced to cancel its "7th International Congress on the Disorder of Personality," scheduled for October, after many registrants canceled their attendance following the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant defrayed a portion of the Society's losses related to the canceled event. The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders was established to stimulate, support, and exchange scholarship, clinical experience, and research results in the field of personality disorders.

Israel Cancer Research Fund -- $11,400
In fall 2001, the Israel Cancer Research Fund was forced to cancel two fundraisers, and its "Tower of Hope Ball" generated less income than in years past. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses in contributed income. The Israel Cancer Research Fund's mission is to help end the devastation of cancer by providing grants to outstanding scientists whose laboratories are located in leading scientific research institutions, universities, and hospitals across Israel.

The Jewish Learning Group -- $6,600
The Jewish Learning Group suffered losses when contributions for its Chabad Centennial Celebration fundraising event were withdrawn in the wake of the September 11th attacks. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. The Jewish Learning Group helps Jewish people further their level of observance by providing plain language how-to guides on Jewish law and custom, traditional prayer texts with transliteration and instruction, and educational audio/video guides

The Johnson O'Connor Research Foundation -- $1,400
Due to health concerns in the wake of the 9/11 attacks, The Johnson O'Connor Research Foundation had to test the quality of the air in its offices. NFF's grant offset these expenses. The Johnson O'Connor Research Foundation is a nonprofit research and aptitude testing organization that provides evaluations for career and education planning.

Just One Break -- $53,100
In the weeks following the September 11th attacks, transportation difficulties forced Just One Break to provide disabled employees with taxi service so they could have access to its offices, located on Wall Street. The organization suffered a decrease in fundraising revenue from its gala event and sales of its program book, compared to years past. Just One Break also experienced an increase in demand for its services when many disabled former World Trade Center workers sought new jobs. NFF's grant offset a portion of these losses. Just One Break finds employment for qualified people with disabilities through partnerships with companies.

LaGuardia Senior Center -- $2,400
LaGuardia Senior Center staff served 1,000 extra meals and hired an additional employee to handle the flood of diners that came to the Center in the weeks following September 11th. NFF's grant offset these losses. LaGuardia Senior Center provides meals and a range of recreational and social services to multi-ethnic seniors in the community.

More Nonprofit Recovery Fund awardees.

The Nonprofit Recovery Fund was made possible with generous support from The September 11th Fund of the New York Community Trust and the United Way, The Kresge Foundation, The JP Morgan Chase Manhattan Foundation, The Ford Foundation, Home Depot, Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation, MetLife Foundation, The Prudential Foundation, Surdna Foundation, Inc., U.S. Trust Company, Newmark & Company Real Estate, Charities Aid Foundation, The Citigroup Foundation, Calvert, Profit Point, Inc. and The Shefa Fund, Calvert Foundation, and the Bob Lamm Tzedakah Fund of the Shefa Fund

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