irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $17.69MCOMMUNITY CENTER - SEE SCHEDULE O FOR A SUMMARY OF COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAMS.
- #2 $16.07MCHILDREN AND FAMILY PROGRAMMING AT 92NY PROMOTES THE HEALTHY DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES. FROM CLASSES FOR PARENTS-TO-BE, TO EXTENSIVE AFTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, THE CENTER PROVIDES A SUPPORTIVE, NON-COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT THAT ENCOURAGES CHILDREN AND FAMILIES TO REACH THEIR MAXIMUM POTENTIAL. ITS PROGRAMS INCLUDE THE AWARD-WINNING PARENTING CENTER, THE NURSERY SCHOOL, THE 92NY AFTER-SCHOOL CENTER, AND EIGHT SUMMER CAMPS.
named programs · 8 · from sources
What they call their work
Belfer Center for Innovation & Social Impact
Runs initiatives like Share Our America and Women inPower to foster civic engagement and leadership development.
Bronfman Center for Jewish Life
Offers Jewish education, cultural events, and programming for children, teens, and adults, including the Elie Wiesel Living Archive.
Center for Children and Families
Provides nursery school, camps, afterschool programs, and family activities including arts, sports, and Jewish cultural experiences.
Center for Culture & Arts
Offers programs in ceramics, jewelry, fine art, dance, music, literature, and theater for all ages and skill levels.
Harkness Dance Center
Historic dance hub offering performances and educational programs since 1935, fostering global dance community engagement.
Recanati-Kaplan Talks
Hosts conversations with leading thinkers, policy-makers, and entertainers on ideas shaping contemporary society.
School Engagement in the Arts
Provides arts education programs for K–12 students and teachers in NYC and nationwide via online offerings.
Unterberg Poetry Center
Presents literary events and readings, connecting writers with audiences through live and on-demand programming.
activities · 7 groups
What they do
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Cultural Facility Development and Management 2 activities
- Operation of Harkness Dance CenterOperates the Harkness Dance Center, established in 1935, as a hub for dancers to explore identity, society, and humanity through dance.
- Residential housing with integrated cultural programmingOperates a residence on the Upper East Side since 1929 that integrates housing with cultural programming.
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Youth Theater Arts Education 1 activity
- Arts education programs for K-12 students and teachersProvides in-person and online arts education programs for K-12 students and teachers across New York City and nationwide.
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Community Makerspace Access and Training 1 activity
- Ceramics instruction and studio accessOffers ceramics instruction and studio access using 25 electric potters’ wheels, a gas reduction kiln, and three electric kilns, with seasonal use of stoneware and porcelain.
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Arts-Based Dementia Engagement Programs 1 activity
- Cognitive health program for individuals with cognitive impairmentRuns the Program for Cognitive Strength and Ability, a strength-based program designed to optimize cognitive function for individuals with mild to moderate cognitive impairment.
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Holocaust and Genocide Remembrance Education 1 activity
- Maintenance of the Elie Wiesel Living ArchiveMaintains the Elie Wiesel Living Archive, a multimedia collection of 180 lectures, readings, and conversations by Elie Wiesel on Jewish study, justice, and humanity.
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Ballet and Dance Education Programs 1 activity
- Professional development in dance educationOffers the Dance Education Laboratory, a professional development program for educators and artists to develop dance education curricula.
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Classical and Chamber Music Performances 1 activity
- Public events programmingOrganizes and hosts public events including chamber music concerts, panel discussions, and author talks, such as performances by Joshua Bell and Steven Isserlis, discussions featuring Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, and appearances by authors like Ruth Ozeki.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$98.31M
Contributions & grants$36.90M38%
Program service revenue$50.15M51%
Investment income$10.80M11%
Other revenue$456K
expenses
Total expenses$92.29M
Program expenses75%
Admin / overhead22%
Fundraising3%
Salaries & benefits$53.45M
Grants paid out$1.87M
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$311.32M
Cash$12.33M
Investments$131.79M
Liabilities$96.52M
Net assets$214.80M
Liquid reserves18.7 mo
6 years on record · 2019–2024 · YoY revenue -22.9%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 13
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| SETH PINSKY | CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER | 40 | $1.13M |
| ALYSE MYERS | PRESIDENT | 40 | $752K |
| KIRK MILLER | CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER | 40 | $532K |
| CHRISTOPHER BYNUM | EVP, OPR. MANG & MASTER PLANNING | 40 | $432K |
| ELIZABETH SQUADRON | EVP, OPR. ADMIN. & BUSINESS PROCESS | 40 | $416K |
| ROLANDO NUNEZ BAZA | CEO, ROUNDTABLE | 40 | $412K |
| RABBI DAVID INGBER | SR. DIR., JEWISH LIFE & BRONFMAN CENTER | 40 | $394K |
| WENDY MAZO | CHIEF DEV. OFFICER (THRU 10/24) | 40 | $385K |
| ANNE MARIE GONZALEZ | EVP, CHIEF HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICER | 40 | $369K |
| REBEKAH SHRESTHA | SVP AND DIRECTOR, BELFER CENTER | 40 | $341K |
| MALKA LOWENSTEIN | EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, NURSERY SCHOOL | 40 | $303K |
| KEVIN GREEN | SVP, SECURITY & LOGISTICAL OPERATIONS | 40 | $303K |
| DAVID SCHWARTZ LEEPER | CHIEF LEGAL OFFICER/GENERAL COUNSEL | 32 | $298K |
board members · 12
- ALISON WINTER — DIRECTOR
- ANDREA OLSHAN — VICE CHAIRMAN
- CANDACE CARMEL BARASCH — DIRECTOR (AS OF 09/24)
- CATHERINE H BEHREND — DIRECTOR
- CHERYL MINIKES — DIRECTOR
- CHRISTINE FERER — DIRECTOR
- CORINNE GOLDMAN — DIRECTOR
- CURTIS SCHENKER — DIRECTOR
- DANYELLE FREEMAN — DIRECTOR
- DAVID FISCHER — DIRECTOR
- DAVID S ROSE — DIRECTOR
- DEBORAH EDELL — DIRECTOR
relationships · 3
Who they work with
- Craig Newmark Philanthropies Funder — Supports the Newmark Civic Life Series at 92NY.
- Spark Your Health Partner — Co-hosted a panel discussion on neurodiversity in the workplace.
- Women inPower Partner — Co-hosted a panel discussion on neurodiversity in the workplace.
strategies · 1
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Community-Centered Programmingmethodology: community-centered_programmingBy centering community in program design and implementation, we foster deeper engagement and ownership, leading to more sustainable and impactful outcomes because programs are rooted in the lived experiences and priorities of participants.