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Geel East 182nd Street Corporation

Bronx, NY · EIN 133577563 · Form 990 · FY2024 · NTEE L200 · Housing & Shelter · Micro (<$100K) · geelcs.org
revenue
$9
expenses
$156
net assets
$-59K
employees
3
volunteers
8
program ratio
0%
profile · synthesized from sources

Geel East 182nd Street Corporation operates supportive housing and treatment programs for adults with severe and persistent mental illness in the Bronx, New York. The organization provides structured, service-enriched housing environments that promote independence and recovery. Programs include scatter-site apartments and dedicated residential buildings offering case management, counseling, and life skills training.

named programs · 5 · from sources

What they call their work

Apartment Treatment Program
Provides supportive housing and rehabilitative services to 54 adults with severe and persistent mental illness in scatter-site, shared living apartments in the North Bronx. Features individualized service plans focused on community integration, medication management, and daily living skills.
Bedford Supportive Housing
Operates 128 scatter-site supported housing units for individuals with psychiatric disabilities in Community Boards 7, 8, 11, and 12 of the Bronx. Offers case management, counseling, wellness workshops, and 24-hour crisis support.
East 162nd Street HDFC, Archie’s Place
Seven-story elevator building with 70 studio units and on-site supportive services for individuals with psychiatric disabilities. Located in the Longwood section of the Bronx and includes community spaces and 24/7 security.
Geel Community Union Avenue
Four-story building with 29 studio units for individuals with psychiatric disabilities in the Port Morris section of the Bronx. Provides on-site case management and community integration activities.
Grand Ave Studios
Six-story accessible building with 56 studio units for individuals with psychiatric disabilities in the Fordham and Kingsbridge sections of the Bronx. Offers on-site case management and support services.
activities · 6 groups

What they do

  • Supportive and Emergency Housing Services 3 activities
    • Comprehensive supportive services for housing stability
      Provides a wide range of supportive services including 24/7 emergency response, appointment coordination, smoking and substance use programs, health monitoring, holiday meals, benefits assistance, and weather preparedness outreach to ensure long-term housing stability and well-being.
    • Employment and economic empowerment support
      Supports tenants in gaining employment through job placement assistance and offers on-site employment opportunities such as maintenance and porter roles within the organization as part of supportive housing programming.
    • Supportive housing for chronically and formerly homeless individuals
      Provides housing and comprehensive support services to chronically and formerly homeless individuals in New York City, including access to emergency supplies, climate control equipment, benefits assistance, and life skills training to promote independence and stability.
  • Affordable Housing Development and Management 1 activity
    • Affordable and inclusive housing for low-income individuals
      Provides affordable housing in inclusive, diverse community settings with new furniture, safety equipment, and regular case management to support low-income individuals in maintaining stable housing.
  • Digital Literacy Training and Technology Access 1 activity
    • Digital literacy and technology access program
      Distributes ChromeBooks and provides staff-assisted training in internet navigation to enhance digital literacy and connectivity for residents.
  • Psychiatric Rehabilitation and Recovery Services 1 activity
    • On-site therapeutic and educational support services
      Facilitates on-site support groups and educational programming including socialization skills, budgeting, MICA counseling, and physical therapy to promote mental health recovery and independent living.
  • Supportive Housing for Mental Illness 1 activity
    • Permanent supportive housing for individuals with mental illness
      Provides permanent supportive housing in studio and shared apartments for adults with severe and persistent mental illness, including 24/7 on-call support, case management, medication compliance assistance, and access to therapeutic programming. Operates 128 scatter-site units in the North Central Bronx and two six-story buildings with 70 and 56 studio units in the Longwood and Fordham/Kingsbridge sections of the Bronx.
  • Senior Social & Enrichment Programming 1 activity
    • Resident engagement and social wellness activities
      Organizes monthly social outings, weekly recreational activities such as bingo, and provides food during monthly meetings to foster community and social engagement among residents.
financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$9
Contributions & grants$00%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$9100%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$156
Program expenses0%
Admin / overhead100%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineProfessional Fees
balance sheet
Total assets$194K
Cash$163K
Investments$0
Liabilities$253K
Net assets$-59K
Liquid reserves12562.8 mo
5 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue +350.0%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024

Who runs it

paid leadership · 4
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
MARIA MATIAS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 1 $244K
WILLIAM LANG ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 1 $179K
TIM BYRNES INTERIM CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER (as of 1/2025) 1 $73K
SUSAN HONIG CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER (CONSULTANT as of 1/2025) 1 $25K
board members · 8
  • FRED CAMERATA — BOARD MEMBER
  • JAMES MARLEY — BOARD PRESIDENT
  • MADAHA KINSEY-LAMB — SECRETARY/TREASURER
  • NANCY DIAZ — BOARD MEMBER
  • PATRICIA BERESFORD — BOARD MEMBER
  • PETER CANTILLO — BOARD MEMBER
  • RICKY PIZARRO — BOARD MEMBER
  • ROBERT ROBINSON — BOARD MEMBER
relationships · 7

Who they work with

  • Bureau of Mental Health (BMH) Government — Senior staff participate in the BMH Racial Justice and Health Equity collaborative to advance racial justice and health equity.
  • HRA Government — Approves housing applications via HRA 2010E form
  • NAMI-NYC Partner — Collaborates with NAMI-NYC through resident participation in the annual walk to end mental health stigma.
  • NYC CAPS Government — Submission portal for housing applications requiring HRA 2010E approval
  • NYC Human Resources Administration Government — Refers applicants to Geel programs for housing through the Coordinated Assessment and Placement System.
  • NYS Office of Mental Health Government — Licensed the Apartment Treatment Program, Community Residence (Scattered Sites).
  • New York State Office of Mental Health Government — Certifies the Apartment Treatment Program
strategies · 5

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.

  • Client-Centered, Trauma-Informed Self-Directed Care
    methodology: trauma_informed_self_directed_care
    By using individually tailored, self-directed, and trauma-informed approaches, we foster recovery and self-sufficiency, because empowering individuals to direct their own care increases engagement, trust, and long-term independence.
  • Engagement and Empowerment in Service Design
    methodology: engagement_and_empowerment
    By building housing and support services around principles of engagement and empowerment within a culture of trust, we improve outcomes for individuals experiencing homelessness, because dependability and agency are prerequisites for sustained recovery.
  • Historically-Informed Supportive Care Model
    methodology: supportive_care_model
    By applying the centuries-old supportive care model from Geel, Belgium—centered on community integration and dignity—we promote recovery for individuals with mental health challenges, because lived connection and social belonging are foundational to healing.
  • Individualized Rehabilitation Based on Choice and Capacity
    methodology: individualized_rehabilitation
    By customizing rehabilitative services to individual capacity, choice, and tolerance for participation, we promote self-worth and recovery, because respecting autonomy increases motivation and sustainable progress.
  • Supportive Housing with Integrated Services
    methodology: supportive_housing
    By combining permanent housing with tailored supportive services, we promote recovery and independence for individuals with mental illness, because stable housing creates the foundation for sustained engagement in care and community living.