named programs · 5 · from sources
What they call their work
Each One Teach One
Summer program for teenagers launched in 1980, engaging over 100 youths in community activities
Harlem River Point North
174-unit affordable housing development with units at 40% and 60% of AMI, including childcare facilities for approximately 80 children
Holiday Dinners and Shopping Escort Service
Program providing holiday meals and escorted shopping trips for senior citizens, expanded to include bus trips to regional destinations
Project Linkage
77-unit senior citizen housing development with intergenerational programming for East Harlem youth and seniors, developed jointly with Mt. Sinai Hospital, Union Settlement, and Chambers Memorial Baptist Church
Tweemill Houses
40-unit Section 202 housing for people with disabilities, home to ongoing peer mentoring programs in partnership with Harlem Independent Living Center
activities · 6 groups
What they do
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Affordable Housing Development and Management 1 activity
- Development of affordable housing unitsDeveloped multiple affordable housing projects in East Harlem, including the 189-unit Jackie Robinson House, 246-unit 1775 Houses, 147-unit AK Houses, 131-unit MS Houses, 174-unit Harlem River Point North, and other projects totaling over 1,000 units across various developments. Projects serve households at varying income levels, including Section 8 and Section 202 supportive housing.
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HUD Section 202 Senior Housing 1 activity
- Development of supportive and senior housingDeveloped 40 units of Section 202 supportive housing for disabled residents at Tweemill Houses, co-developed 77 units of senior housing at Project Linkage with inter-generational programming, and co-sponsored 90 units of Section 202 senior housing at A. Kornegay Senior Houses. These projects include ongoing peer mentoring and disability support programs.
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Affordable Home Construction & Rehabilitation 1 activity
- Rehabilitation and sale of brownstone housingGut-rehabilitated 22 brownstone homes in East Harlem, converting them from two-family to four-family units and selling them to NYC residents through the CITY HOMES initiative in partnership with Abyssinian Development Corporation.
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Senior Social & Enrichment Programming 1 activity
- Senior services expansionExpanded senior services to include organized bus trips to destinations such as Albany, Atlantic City, Washington D.C., and cities in South Carolina, enhancing mobility and community engagement for older adults.
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Youth Development Programs 1 activity
- Youth summer engagement programFounded "EACH ONE TEACH ONE," a summer program for teenagers that engaged over 100 youth in educational and community-building activities.
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Uncategorized 3 activities
- Community health collaboration for addiction supportEstablished a collaboration with ARC Addition Rehabilitation Center at 1881 Park Avenue to provide support services for drug-addicted residents in the East Harlem community.
- Construction of community and educational facilitiesConstructed a school facility serving over 800 students (Community School 30/31), a multi-service building housing social services, a senior center, and day care, and the Salvation Army Manhattan Citadel Corps Community Center. Also developed the East Harlem Multi-Social Services Building to house multiple service providers.
- Economic development through commercial constructionBroke ground on a 52,000 sq ft Pathmark Supermarket on 125th Street, marking a key economic development partnership with Abyssinian Development Corporation to expand local retail infrastructure.
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financials · form 990PF · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$2.03M
Contributions & grants——
Program service revenue——
Investment income$32K2%
Other revenue—
expenses
Total expenses$76K
Program expenses3%
Admin / overhead97%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$1K
Grants paid out—
Largest expense lineProfessional Fees
balance sheet
Total assets$4.31M
Cash$1.41M
Investments$960K
Liabilities$52K
Net assets$4.26M
Liquid reserves372.4 mo
4 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue +9973.8%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 1
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| DERRICK TAITT | PRES TREASURER | 1 | $1K |
board members · 2
- BEVERLY PABON — DIRECTOR
- DONNA DENNIS — DIRECTOR
relationships · 11
Who they work with
- ARC Addition Rehabilitation Center Partner — Collaborates with TCAEHT to reach out to drug-addicted residents in the East Harlem community.
- Abyssinian Development Corp. Partner — Partner in the development of the Pathmark Supermarket economic development project on 125th Street.
- Abyssinian Development Corporation Partner — First economic development partner for the Pathmark Supermarket project and co-marketer of rehabilitated brownstone homes in East Harlem.
- Chambers Memorial Baptist Church Partner — Partner in the development of Project Linkage senior housing and inter-generational programming.
- Chambers Memorial Baptist Church Partner — Partner in the development of Project Linkage senior housing.
- Friendly Hands Ministry Partner — Co-developer of the Harlem River Point North affordable housing project.
- Institute for Puerto Rican/Hispanic Elderly, Inc. Partner — Co-sponsor of the A. Kornegay Senior Houses, providing Section 202 senior housing in East Harlem.
- Mt. Sinai Hospital Partner — Joint developer of Project Linkage senior housing and provider of social and medical services for residents.
- Mt. Sinai Hospital Partner — Joint partner in Project Linkage, providing social services for seniors and supporting inter-generational programming.
- Union Settlement Partner — Joint partner in Project Linkage, providing services for inter-generational programming.
- Union Settlement Partner — Partner in the development of Project Linkage senior housing and inter-generational programming in East Harlem.
strategies · 2
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-Led Advocacy as Civic Empowermentmethodology: community-led advocacyBy enabling residents to lead advocacy efforts, we produce sustained neighborhood preservation and collective efficacy because community ownership of civic action fosters accountability, trust, and culturally grounded decision-making.
- Integrated Urban Renewal for Human Renewalmethodology: urban_renewal_human_renewalBy combining physical urban development with social services and community well-being initiatives, we produce holistic neighborhood transformation because improved environments and human support systems mutually reinforce long-term community stability.