The Robin Hood Foundation

PROGRAMS
We find, fund and partner with the most effective poverty fighting programs in the city. When they work, we find ways to bring their successes to scale. When they falter, we bring in experts to fix the problem. We make grant decisions to maximize impact, much like a financial manager chooses investments to maximize profit.

MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE | REAL ESTATE ASSISTANCE | GET FUNDING

 

 

 

 


 
LAST YEAR, ROBIN HOOD INVESTED
$132 MILLION

IN MORE THAN 200 OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE
POVERTY-FIGHTING PROGRAMS IN NYC

Robin Hood's work comes in many forms. We partner with more than 200 of the best poverty-fighting nonprofit organizations in New York City. We initiate and run projects when we see unmet community needs. And we created and operate a 9/11 Relief Fund and the Sandy Relief Fund. While there is great diversity among these programs, they all have one thing in common: they work.


 

All Our Grantees

  • The Fund has developed and helped to implement innovations in policy, programs, practices and technology in order to advance the functioning of government and nonprofit organizations in New York City and beyond.
  • 1199SEIU Bill Michelson Home Care Education Fund
    Trains low-income women to become certified nursing assistants, patient care associates and licensed practical nurses.
  • 180 Turning Lives Around
  • 21 Plus
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Abyssinian Development Corporation
    A faith-based, community development organization that develops and manages low-income housing and commercial properties and provides educational, employment and Head Start programs in Central Harlem.
  • Accion USA
    Makes small loans and provides technical assistance to immigrant or minority-owned small businesses; provides financial counseling at Single Stop sites throughout the city.
  • Achievement First
    Operates a network of New York City charter schools including six elementary, four middle schools and one high school in Brooklyn, all utilizing sophisticated tools for student assessment.
  • Achiezer
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ackerman Institute for the Family
    Trains the staffs at nonprofits to help parents find new ways to respond to their childrens needs.
  • Adelante of Suffolk County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Advocates for Children
    Offers legal help to public-school students, especially those who are failing or have special needs.
  • Affordable Housing Alliance
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • After Hours Project
    Provides syringe exchange and supportive social services to injection drug users in Brooklyn.
  • Afya Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • AHRC Nassau
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Aid for AIDS
    Works with H.I.V.-positive immigrants by offering counseling, health education and referrals to housing, employment and immigration services.
  • AIDS Service Center
    Provides medical, mental health and case management services for H.I.V.-positive individuals who have been admitted to New York Presbyterian Hospital and are at high-risk of dropping out of medical care.
  • Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Early Childhood Center
    Evaluates and treats young children with developmental delays and severe behavioral problems.
  • Ali Forney Center
    The Ali Forney Center (A.F.C.) provides shelter, transitional housing and services for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered (L.G.B.T.Q.) youth.
  • All Hands Volunteers
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • American Friends Service Committee
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • AmeriCorps St. Louis
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Andrew Glover Youth Program
    Offers alternatives to jail terms for teenagers living in the Lower East Side and East Harlem.
  • Ariva
    Promotes economic development in low-income communities by providing financial counseling programs, free tax preparation services, and access to financial products and services.
  • Asian Americans for Equality
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund, Inc. - City Bar Justice Center
    Provides pro-bono legal services to low income clients using pro bono volunteer attorneys supervised by City Bar attorneys.
  • Association to Benefit Children
    Provides pre-school programs, housing and medical services and crisis intervention to 3,000 families with children in East Harlem, most of whom suffer from mental and physical disabilities.
  • Astor Services for Children and Families
    Runs day-treatment program for children with severe emotional and behavior disorders and, when possible, helps them return to traditional school with ongoing support services.
  • Atlantic City Long Term Recovery Group
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Atlantic County Long Term Recovery Group
  • Barry and Florence Friedberg Jewish Community Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Bayonne Economic Opportunity Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Bayshore Discovery Project
  • Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation
    Provides supportive housing, community development and social services to youth and families in Bedford-Stuyvesant and runs a full-service Single Stop site. It is the oldest community development corporation in the United States.
  • Bellevue/NYU Program for Survivors of Torture
    Provides medical, mental-health and social services to poor immigrants who suffer trauma from torture, war and refugee status.
  • Bergen County CAP
  • Bergen County Long Term Recovery Committee
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Big Brothers Big Sisters of Ocean County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Bloomingdale Family Program
    Provides a Head Start program that caters to students with learning disabilities or emotional problems.
  • Blue Engine
    Recruits and places recent college graduates in high-need public high schools to provide small-group and one-on-one instruction in math and English.
  • Borough of Beach Haven
  • Borough of Belmar
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Borough of Keansburg Trust
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Borough of Lake Como
  • Borough of Sayreville
  • Borough of Seaside Heights
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Bowery Residents' Committee, Inc.
    Operates over 25 housing and nonresidential programs that offer homeless New Yorkers access to health care, treatment for addictions, vocational services, elder services and housing connected with social services.
  • Breezy Point Disaster Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Broad Channel Athletic Club
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Bronx Defenders
    Provides comprehensive legal and social services to poor families caught in the criminal-justice and child-welfare systems in the Bronx each year, including a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Bronx Design and Construction Academy
    To provide counselors to help the students at this career and technical high school prepare for college or careers in the construction industry.
  • BronxWorks
    Operates a job-training program, a program to promote college attendance by disconnected youth and an early-childhood center; provides immigration services; and runs two Single Stop sites.
  • Brookdale Community College Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Brookdale Hospital: Healthy Families New York
    Runs the Healthy Families New York program, a home-visiting program for pregnant women and parents of young children in Brownsville and East New York.
  • Brookdale Hospital: Live Light/Live Right
    Provides overweight and obese children with medical care, nutrition counseling and physical training .
  • Brooklyn Chinese-American Association
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Brooklyn Jubilee
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Brooklyn Kindergarten Society
    Offers a full-day pre-school program in central Brooklyn that relies on social workers to involve parents.
  • Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation
    Identifies, pre-screens and places qualified job seekers in various types of employment within and outside of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
  • Brooklyn Workforce Innovations
    B.W.I. operates four sector-based training programs for unemployed and underemployed residents of Brooklyn.
  • Caffrey Conroy Learning Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Cape May County Long Term Recovery Group
  • Carroll Gardens Association
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • CASES
    Provides an alternative to jail for young offenders, minimizing recidivism rates by encouraging academic skill building.
  • Catholic Charities of San Diego (Rockaway Relief Fund)
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Catholic Charities, Diocese of Metuchen
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Center for Court Innovation
    Partners with local community courts to reduce recidivism of formerly incarcerated teenagers; help school dropouts get their G.E.D.; and help at-risk youth avoid committing crimes through job placement and other services.
  • Center for Employment Opportunities
    Helps 3,000 formerly incarcerated individuals and parolees find work each year.
  • Center for Family Life in Sunset Park
    Provides after-school programs, employment assistance, family counseling and emergency food, and runs a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Center for Immigrant Health
    Program for Medical Interpreting Services and Education (Promise) trains immigrants and bilingual, disabled individuals (for example, those who are legally blind) to serve as health care interpreters for patients who cannot communicate effectively in English.
  • Center for New York City Neighborhoods
    A new private-public nonprofit, seeks to mitigate soaring foreclosures by providing legal and financial counseling to at-risk households and by working with lenders to design long-term solutions.
  • Center for Urban Community Services
    Provides homeless individuals and residents of permanent and transitional shelters, some run by partner organizations like Common Ground, with mental health and social services.
  • Central Connecticut Coast YMCA
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • CFY
    Provides computers and on-line resources to middle-school students for use at home; and trains teachers to create lessons, for use at home and school, that tailor instruction to the needs of individual students.
  • Charles B. Wang Community Health Center
    Provides medical care and mental health services to Chinatowns residents, particularly through its Hepatitis B Prevention Program.
  • Child Mind Institute
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Children's Aid Society
    Oversees the Carrera teen-pregnancy prevention program, providing mental health, medical, educational and employment assistance to students in middle and high schools.
  • Children's Defense Fund
    Works to improve access to healthcare and child care for poor children.
  • Children's Health Fund
    Provides healthcare to homeless children and families with mobile units and at its South Bronx clinic.
  • Children's Storefront
    Operates an independent, tuition-free school in East Harlem for low-income children in kindergarten through eighth grades.
  • Chinese American Planning Council, Inc.
    One of the largest social service agencies serving Chinese immigrants in New York City. Through its multiple sites, the agency provides a range of services including daycare, housing home attendant care, ESL classes and job placement and training.
  • Círculo de la Hispanidad, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • CitiWide Harm Reduction Program
  • City Harvest
    Provides New York City's 1,000 soup kitchens and food pantries with food that has been donated ("rescued") from local food retailers.
  • City Health Works
  • City Meals on Wheels
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • City of Bridgeport
  • City of Hoboken, Department of Health and Human Services
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • City of Milford Long Term Recovery Task Force
  • Clubhouse of Suffolk
    This grant will fund staffing for a full-time, licensed mental health professional to provide in-office and home visits for 100-150 individuals affected by Hurricane Sandy. The grant will also provide $1,000 gift cards to 50 low-income Suffolk County residents to help replace lost and damaged furniture
  • Coalition for Hispanic Family Services
    Runs a training program that helps parents find new ways to respond to their children's needs.
  • Coalition for the Homeless
    Offers crisis intervention, emergency cash assistance, and case-management services to prevent eviction of people at risk of homelessness.
  • Coastal Habitat for Humanity
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • College & Community Fellowship
    Provides academic, social and financial supports for formerly incarcerated women working toward college degrees.
  • CollegeBound Initiative, Young Women's Leadership Network
    Boosts the percentage of students at traditional high schools who enroll in and graduate from college by matching them with appropriate colleges and helping them secure financial aid.
  • Columbia University Population Research Center
    In partnership with Columbia University, Robin Hood is designing a superior poverty standard that takes into account not only income (as does the official federal standard) but also material deprivations (like hunger, health care and housing); the project will also conduct frequent Internet-based surveys of a fixed panel of over 1,000 N.Y.C. households to paint a picture of N.Y.C. poverty of now nearly unimaginable detail.
  • Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Common Ground Housing Development Fund Corporation, Inc.
    Houses the homeless, offers innovative homeless-prevention services and a Brownsville homelessness prevention project which also houses a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Community Access, Inc.
    Offers housing with supportive services, employment, counseling and education for the mentally ill and disabled.
  • Community Affairs and Resources Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Development Corporation of Long Island
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Environmental Center
  • Community Food Bank of New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Health Action of Staten Island, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Health Law Project
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Parents, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Resources
  • Community Services, Inc. of Ocean County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Community Solutions
    Seeks to end homelessness by strengthening communities, including helping Brooklyn families avoid eviction.
  • Comprehensive Development, Inc.
    Tutors and counsels students at Manhattan Comprehensive Night and Day, a last chance high school for students, many of whom are recent immigrants or have failed out of other schools.
  • Coney Recovers
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Connecticut Food Bank
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Cooper Union
    Retrains low-income immigrant engineers so they can use their skills in the United States.
  • Council of Jewish Organizations of Flatbush, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • County Harvest
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Covenant House New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • CPC Behavioral Health
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Cristo Rey New York High School
    Adds academic support for the lowest performing students at this East Harlem high school where students work one day a week.
  • CUMAC ECHO
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • CUNY - ASAP
  • CUNY - At Home in College
    Implements a pilot program to improve college retention and graduation rates among 300 at-risk students, using intensive remediation before matriculation and mentoring and counseling for a year after matriculation.
  • CUNY - Project for Return and Opportunity In Veterans Education
    Assigns graduate students in social work (M.S.W. candidates) to mentor newly returned veterans who enroll at CUNY, helping them transition to student life.
  • Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation
    Combines G.E.D. preparation with case-management services to help low-income young adults in Brooklyn enter college or full-time employment.
  • Deborah Heart and Lung Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Democracy Prep Public Schools
    Operates a network of six charter schools in N.Y.C. (including one elementary, four middle and one high school) in Harlem, each offering an extended day, extended year program that includes and competitive debating.
  • Disability Opportunity Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • DREAM Charter School
    Founded in 2008 by Harlem RBI, an after-school organization in East Harlem funded by Robin Hood, to serve students in kindergarten through eighth grade.
  • Eagle Academy Foundation
    Strengthens academic programs at three Eagle Academy schools, each a public all-boys secondary school in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens.
  • East Harlem Scholars Academy
  • East Harlem Tutorial Program
  • East River Development Alliance
    Teaches economic literacy and prepares, without charge, tax filings for the residents of public housing facilities in western Queens.
  • East Side House Settlement
    Helps young adults in the South Bronx earn their G.E.D., enroll and succeed in college or find and retain employment.
  • Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst
    Teaches recent immigrants English, and places them in new jobs.
  • Education Reform Now
    A nonpartisan 501(c)3 organization that engages in education-reform advocacy through coalition-building, policy analysis and public relations.
  • Educators 4 Excellence
    Helps reform-minded members of the teachers union gain influence over union policies and positions.
  • El Centro de Hospitalidad, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Episcopal Social Services
    Fosters healthy child development through Early Head Start by providing low-income mothers and their infants and toddlers center-based and home-based services, including work opportunities for parents.
  • Explore Schools, Inc.
    Runs a network of charter schools, which consists of three schools that will serve kindergarten through eighth grade, and will open least three more schools by 2015.
  • Family and Children's Services of Monmouth County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Family Food Relief of New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Family Promise of Monmouth County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Family Residences and Essential Enterprises, Inc. (FREE)
    Founded in 1977, Family Residences and Essential Enterprises, Inc. (FREE) is one of Long Island's largest and longest-established not-for-profit providers of services for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, behavioral health needs or traumatic brain injury. Distributed in modest grants, this allocation will allow approximately 300 families to cover pressing expenses, including those for housing and home repairs, furniture, appliances, basic supplies and deposits for temporary rental apartments.
  • Family Service League
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Family to Family
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Fashion Delivers
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Federation Employment and Guidance Service, Inc.
    Connects immigrant victims of domestic violence to job training, legal counsel and other services; and prepares high school dropouts to earn their G.E.D. certificate and then helps them find work or enroll in college.
  • Feel Better Kids
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Fifth Avenue Committee
    Runs housing, employment and economic development programs in South Brooklyn; also operates a full-service Single Stop site that includes tax assistance.
  • First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth NJ
  • First Presbyterian Church of Manasquan
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Five Towns Community Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Food Bank for New York City
    Distributes 68 million pounds of food to over 1,200 emergency and community food programs.
  • Food Bank of South Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • FoodBank for Westchester
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • FoodBank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Fortune Society
    Offers job training, housing, education and other services to individuals who were formerly incarcerated.
  • Foundation of the Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Freeport Community Development Agency
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Friends of the Children
    Pairs a paid mentor with an at-risk child from first grade through high school to help students steer clear from risky behavior and succeed in school.
  • FriendsOfRockaway.org
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Fuller Center Disaster ReBuilders
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Fund for Public Health in New York - Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
    To help the city health department learn to use electronic-health records to estimate the extent of citywide public-health problems.
  • Fund for Public Health in New York - Nurse Family Partnership
    Supports the Nurse Family Partnership (N.F.P.) program for first-time mothers drawn from shelters, jail or foster care.
  • Funtown Peers
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Future Now at Bronx Community College
    Offers academic and vocational services for ex-offenders and out-of-school young adults as they pursue G.E.D. and associate's degrees.
  • Gary Klinsky Children's Center, Brooklyn Community Services
    Runs after-school programs for students in grades kindergarten through eight in underserved, high-crime neighborhoods, using theme-based curricula.
  • Gateway Church of Christ
  • Gerritsen Beach Cares, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Gerritsen Beach Volunteer Fire Department
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Give An Hour
    Connects veterans (and others who have served in the military) to mental-health professionals who donate at least one hour each week for in-person therapy; connection made through website run by Vets Prevail.
  • Global Dirt
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • GO Project
    Offers Saturday tutoring and mentoring and an academic summer program to high-poverty, low-performing children in elementary and middle schools in Lower Manhattan.
  • Goddard Riverside Community Center
    Implements a program of one-on-one counseling to help low-income, disadvantaged teens and young adults enter and stay in college; runs a Single Stop site; and manages the citywide initiative to swiftly place adults living on the streets in Manhattan into permanent housing.
  • Good Shepherd Services
    Runs foster-care programs, transfer high schools programs, adolescent residences for youth aging out of subsidized foster care, supervised independent living residences and two Single Stop sites, one in the Bronx and one in Brooklyn.
  • Grace Calvary Church
  • Grace Institute
    Trains 300 low-income women annually for administrative assistant positions and provides them post-training services to help trainees get and keep work.
  • Grameen America
    Provides micro-loans, savings programs, financial education, and credit establishment to financially empower low-income entrepreneurs.
  • Grand Street Settlement
    Provides residents of the Lower East Side with comprehensive social programs and services including a full-service Single Stop site and an early-childhood center.
  • Graybeards
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Green City Force
    Trains young adults for "green" jobs--positions primarily focused on reducing energy consumption and conserving natural resources. The program also prepares young adults to enter and succeed in college.
  • HABCore
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Habitat for Humanity Atlantic County
  • Habitat for Humanity Int.
  • Habitat for Humanity NYC
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Habitat for Humanity of Northeast Monmouth County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Habitat for Humanity of Suffolk
  • Habitat Hudson County
  • Hamilton-Madison House
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Harlem Asthma Initiative
    Screens Harlem residents for asthma and provides follow-up medical, educational, legal and environmental services.
  • Harlem Children's Zone
    Runs educational, social-service and health programs in Harlem, including three full-service Single Stop sites.
  • Harlem RBI
    Uses baseball and softball to engage students in its after-school and summer program and runs the DREAM Charter School in East Harlem.
  • Harlem United: Community AIDS Center, Inc.
    Provides innovative housing, medical, dental and social services to homeless people with AIDS.
  • Harlem Village Academies
    Operates a growing network of charter schools in Harlem that will educate students in kindergarten through grade 12.
  • Health & Welfare Council of Long Island
  • Health Leads
    Recruits and trains college students to connect low-income families to immediate needs (housing, public benefits, basic necessities, and/or employment) at public hospitals and medical clinics.
  • HEART 9/11
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Hebrew Home for the Aged at Riverdale
    Offers 4,000 older adults a full range of services ranging from supportive housing in modern apartments for independent seniors to intensive nursing care.
  • Helmets to Hardhats
    Gives military veterans apprenticeships in the building and construction trades. The on-the-job training is supplemented by classroom instruction at state-of-the-art training facilities.
  • HELP/PSI, Inc.
    Provides medical, substance-abuse, housing and other services to people living with H.I.V./AIDS, including ex-offenders.
  • Henry Street Settlement
    Offers transitional housing, mental-health services, day-care, senior programming, youth activities, job-training programs and a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Hetrick-Martin Institute
    Prepares gay, lesbian and transgender youth for self-sufficiency by providing medical, education, career development, and H.I.V. prevention services.
  • Highbridge Community Life Center
    Trains women on public assistance, most of whom are mothers, for jobs at health-care facilities.
  • Hispanic Brotherhood of Rockville Centre, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Hispanic Counseling Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • HIV Law Project
    Counsels people terminally ill with AIDS to retain housing, make custody arrangements for their children and resolve complex immigration issues.
  • Holy Family St. Vincent de Paul Society
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • HomeFront Program
  • Homes for All
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Hometown Heroes
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Hope for Highlands
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Hope Force International
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • HOPES Community Action Partnership, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Hot Bread Kitchen
    Provides: (1) on-the-job training in artisanal baking techniques for immigrant and minority women, in preparation for careers in food manufacturing and baking; and (2) commercial kitchen space and incubation services for aspiring entrepreneurs launching food manufacturing businesses.
  • Housing + Solutions
  • Housing Works, Inc.
    Provides housing and support services to people living with AIDS and H.I.V.
  • Hudson County Long Term Recovery Group
  • Hudson Milestones
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Iglesia Cristiana Metropolitana
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • iMentor
    Prepares students to apply, enroll and succeed in college by providing mentoring-via-e-mail to students at high-poverty high schools.
  • Institute for Family Health
    Develops innovative ways to provide primary health services to medically underserved populations based on the family practice model of care through a network of federally qualified, freestanding community health centers. In addition to developing and operating multi-disciplinary health facilities, the Institute trains health professionals and other health care workers.
  • Interfaith Neighbors
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Interfaith Nutrition Network
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Intersect Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Inwood House
    Offers transitional residence and services to pregnant, homeless teenagers.
  • Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America
    I.A.V.A. supports Iraq and Afghanistan veterans and their families in health, education, employment and building a lasting Community.
  • Ironbound Community Corporation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Island Harvest
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jackson Women of Today
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jane Barker Brooklyn Child Advocacy Center
    Runs a model one-stop program to help 1,200 sexually and physically abused children a year.
  • JCC of Staten Island
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • JCCRP
  • Jersey Cares
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jersey Rising
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jersey Shore Workcamp
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jewish Child Care Association
    Tutors low-income students, including those in foster care, at risk of academic failure and runs a last-chance high school for failing students and former dropouts.
  • Jewish Community Assistance Program
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jewish Family Service of Atlantic & Cape May Counties
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jewish Family Service of Central New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Jewish Renaissance Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • King of Kings Community Church
  • Kingsborough Community College
    Prevents at-risk freshmen from dropping out of community college by creating small groups that study together and receive tutoring, counseling and financial support.
  • KIPP NYC, Inc.
    Operates a network of New York City charter schools including three elementary, four middle and one high school. KIPP NYC eighth graders have earned bachelors' degrees at over three times the national rate for low-income students.
  • Korean American Sandy Relief Committee of New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • La Fuerza Unida
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Lawyers Alliance for New York
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Lawyers for Children
    Prevents young adults who have grown too old to remain eligible for government-subsidized foster care from becoming homeless or incarcerated.
  • League Education and Treatment Center
    Serves children with severe psychiatric conditions and developmental disabilities by combining special-education teaching, clinical service and therapeutic treatment
  • Legal Aid Society
    Provides free legal counseling and assistance at Single Stop sites throughout the city and specialized legal immigration services and training to Robin Hood grantees.
  • Legal Services NYC
    Provides free legal counseling and assistance at Single Stop sites throughout the city and legal services and training to Robin Hood grantees.
  • Legal Services of New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • LIFT
    Uses an innovative, low-cost model that relies on college student volunteers to work one-on-one with low-income individuals to help them solve housing, employment and public-benefits problems.
  • Lighthouse Alliance Community Church
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Little Egg Harbor Township
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Little Sisters of the Assumption Family Health Service
    Provides bilingual and early-childhood development programs to isolated Mexican families in East Harlem.
  • Long Beach Island School District Kids Care
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Beach Latino Civic Association
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Beach Medical Center - Family Care Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Beach MLK
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Beach Reach
    Long Beach Reach is providing outreach and education and brief crisis counseling to residents in communities hard hit by the storm. This grant will fund additional social workers who will assist hundreds of local residents facing issues related to depression and substance abuse.
  • Long Beach Township Hurricane Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Blue Line
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Island Cares
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Island Housing Partnership
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Island Long Term Recovery Group
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Long Island Volunteer Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Love in the Name of Christ
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Lower East Side Harm Reduction Center
    Prevents the spread of H.I.V./AIDS by exchanging clean for dirty syringes and providing other services to drug users with H.I.V./AIDS.
  • Lunch Break
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Lutheran Social Services of New York
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Madison Strategies Group
    Helps jobless immigrants and homeless adults find, apply for and keep jobs.
  • Make the Road New York
    Provides housing, case-management, nutritional and social services to women with AIDS and their families.
  • Margert Community Corporation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Mary's Place by the Sea
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Maurice A. Deane School of Law
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - ACS/Acelero
    Runs early childhood program at Head Start sites in three counties and provides technical assistance to over 70 Head Start programs.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - Conditional Cash Transfers
    The Bloomberg Administration's conditional cash transfer program (C.C.T.) makes cash rewards to families who meet pre-set benchmarks for academic achievement, such as passing scores on Regents exams by high school students, for preventive health practices, like parents taking children for annual physical and dental checkups, and for parental employment.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - Family Justice Centers
    Operates one-stop centers in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens that offer legal assistance, law enforcement services, case management, counseling and children's services for victims of domestic violence.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - Housing Help Program
    Run by Legal Aid and BronxWorks, Housing Help Program offers legal, financial and social services in courthouse settings to prevent eviction and homelessness.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - NYC Department of Small Business Services
    This initiative, a partnership between the City's Workforce1 system and Robin Hood grantee Madison Strategies, reaches out to veterans to take advantage of a wide range of employment services at the city's Workforce1 sites.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance NYC - NYC Housing & Neighborhood Recovery Donors Collaborative
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • MDRC
    Implements and evaluates a program of financial incentives to help students at two of the City University's community colleges to stay in school and earn their associates degrees.
  • Mennonite Disaster Service
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Mental Health Association of Monmouth County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Mercy Home for Children
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • MercyFirst
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty
    Provides a wide spectrum of social services for low-income Jewish New Yorkers, including affordable housing, job training programs, crisis-intervention counseling, food pantries and home care for the elderly, and runs a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Mexican Cultural Institute of New York
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Middlesex County Long Term Recovery Group
  • Middletown Disaster Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Middletown Senior Citizens Housing Corporation - Bayshore Village
  • Minkwon
    Provides legal, social and immigration-related services to the low-income Chinese and Korean residents of Flushing Queens.
  • Mission Liberia
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Monmouth County Long Term Recovery Group
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Moonachie Little Ferry Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital of New York Presbyterian/Columbia
    Brings mental-health services to students in schools to cut down emergency-room visits and school absences.
  • Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center
    Provides comprehensive physical and mental-health services to 15,000 adolescents a year.
  • Mount Sinai Hepatitis C Program
    Provides screening for Hepatitis C and treatment in a primary care setting to help medically underserved patients from East Harlem initiate and manage the daunting year-long medication regimen.
  • My Time, Inc. (Canarsie Disaster Relief Fund)
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • National College Advising Corps
    Recruits, trains and places recent college graduates in high schools with low college-attendance rates to help students enroll in college.
  • National Day Laborer Organizing Network
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • NECHAMA
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Neighborhood Economic Development Advocacy Project
    Provides direct service and advocacy programs designed to promote financial justice in New York City's low-income communities.
  • Neighborhood Housing Services of Staten Island
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Neighborhood Trust Financial Partners
    Provides financial-literacy training and financial services to residents of Washington Heights and provides one-on-one financial counseling at Single Stop sites throughout the city.
  • Neighbors Together
    Provides emergency food and social services to the neighborhoods of Brownsville, East New York, Ocean Hill and Bedford Stuyvesant in Brooklyn.
  • New Alternatives for Children
  • New Classrooms Innovation Partners
    Brings Web-based pedagogical content into classrooms and offers individualized math instruction based on sophisticated algorithms that assess the student's next-step needs.
  • New Community College - CUNY
    Opening in 2012, this is CUNY's first new campus in over 40 years and is being launched with the aim of significantly increasing student persistence and graduation rates.
  • New Jersey Citizen Action Education Fund
  • New Jersey Coalition to End Homelessness
  • New Jersey Community Capital
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • New Jersey Maritime Museum
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • New Jersey YMCA State Alliance
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • New Monmouth Baptist Church
  • New Profit Inc.'s Pathways Fund/Social Innovation Fund
    Works closely with entrepreneurial, innovative nonprofits around the country. In 2010, Robin Hood joined a national partnership led by New Profit to win a federal SIF award of $50 million over five years to aid unemployed, out-of-school youth. [Robin Hood funds New York City activities only.]
  • New Settlement Apartments
    Helps low-income young adults in the South Bronx gain and retain employment or enter and stay in college.
  • New York Cares
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • New York City Charter School Center
    Provides technical assistance and other services to charter schools across the city.
  • New York City College of Technology
    Trains participants to maintain facilities focusing on environmentally friendly (green) techniques.
  • New York City Financial Network Action Consortium
    Oversees two free tax-preparation sites as part of Robin Hoods E.I.T.C. tax-refund initiative.
  • New York Common Pantry
    Serves over 2 million meals per year in East Harlem at the city's only food pantry open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  • New York Community Organizing Fund, Inc.
    Offers family-supporting programs that improve the economic security and well being of low-income and minority communities.
  • New York Emergency & First Response Squad of Hamilton Beach and Howard Beach, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • New York Foundling Hospital
    The Foundling's extensive network of community based services provides havens for children whose safety is at risk, loving foster and group facilities to protect children and support for families to strengthen them.
  • New York Harbor School
    Uses maritime careers and experiences to help prepare students for college at this public high school located on Governors Island.
  • New York Legal Assistance Group
    Provides free legal and benefits counseling at seven hospital-based clinics.
  • New York Presbyterian Fund, Inc. - Audubon Family Planning Center
    Provides comprehensive reproductive health services for adolescent women and men in the Washington Heights/Inwood community.
  • New York Public Library
    Program aims to help 1,800 veterans and their families and 2,800 low-income non-veterans connect to government-entitlement programs (through Single Stop sites to be set up at library branches) and connect to employment, housing, mental health, education, and other social services.
  • New York University McSilver Institute for Poverty Policy and Research
    Provides mental health and other support services in high schools to teenagers with serious behavior and educational issues
  • New Yorkers for Children
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Newark Emergency Services for Families
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Newark Now
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • NHCAC
  • Nontraditional Employment For Women
    Trains women for high-paying jobs and union membership in the construction trades and other skilled blue-collar occupations in utilities and transportation industries.
  • North Shore LIJ Lenox Hill Hospital's Center for Attention and Learning
    Provides sophisticated neuropsychological evaluations of low-income children with special needs, an essential step in qualifying them for government-subsidized services.
  • North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • North Walke Housing Corporation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation
    Provides free legal, housing and social services as well as assistance with job placement to low-income families in Washington Heights.
  • Northern Ocean Habitat for Humanity
  • Northfield Community Local Development Corporation
  • Northside Center for Child Development
    Provides innovative psycho-educational services to children with emotional problems or development delays.
  • NYC District Council of Carpenters Apprenticeship Journeyman Retraining Education & Industry Fund
    Trains low-skilled individuals for jobs in "green collar" construction, providing a 17-week program that leads to certification, pre-apprenticeship jobs and union membership.
  • NYU School of Medicine - Children's Trauma Institute
    New York University (N.Y.U.) School of Medicine sponsors the Children's Trauma Institute, which aims to reduce the risk of child maltreatment through intensive identification and subsequent treatment of mothers with trauma-related disorders.
  • NYU School of Medicine - Veterans Family Support Clinic
    Will provide mental health services to family members of veterans receiving mental health care through a Veterans Affairs Hospital.
  • Oasis Christian Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ocean City, NJ C.A.R.E. Project
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ocean Community Economic Action Now, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ocean County College Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ocean County Long Term Recovery Group
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ocean Mental Health Services
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Oceanside Community Service
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Ohel Children's Home & Family Services
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • One House at at Time
  • Operation Hope
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow
    Trains workers in Brooklyn to take jobs as entry-level office workers and as pharmacy clerks and technicians.
  • Our Holy Redeemer
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Our House
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Our Lady Help of Christians
  • Outreach Project
    Trains students with limited education, ex-offenders and former substance abusers to be substance-abuse counselors, and provides alcohol and drug-addiction treatment.
  • P.R.A.H.D.
    The Puerto Rican Association for Human Development, Inc. (P.R.A.H.D.) is located in the City of Perth Amboy and services the entirety of Middlesex and Union Counties. The P.R.A.H.D. has been an anchor organization in both counties, and especially the City of Perth Amboy, providing social services for more than 17,000 clients annually.
  • Parker Family Health Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Part Of The Solution
    Operates a soup kitchen and food pantry for 1,300 people a day in the Bronx providing social services, a Single Stop site and a small mens shelter.
  • Partnership with Children
    Provides academic and mental-health counseling services to underperforming students at schools throughout the city.
  • Per Scholas
    Combines classroom training and internships in its own computer-recycling business to prepare low-income participants for careers as computer technicians.
  • Person-to-Person
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Pesach Tikvah/Door of Hope
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • PHI
    Trains women in Manhattan, the South Bronx and Brooklyn for jobs as health aides and as home-care attendants.
  • Phipps Community Development Corporation
    Provides a network of educational, vocational, and community development programs, including Head Start and center-based Early Head Start programs in the West Farms area of the Bronx.
  • Point Breeze Volunteer Fire Department
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Portlight Strategies, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Preferred Behavioral Health of New Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Presbyterian Disaster Assistance of West Jersey
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Project Hospitality
    Provides food, clothing and social services for needy residents, including immigrants, of Staten Island; runs a full-service Single Stop site specializing in food stamp and health insurance enrollments.
  • Project Nivneh
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Project Paul
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Project Renewal
    Provides housing, social services and employment to homeless and formerly homeless New Yorkers with histories of substance abuse and mental illness.
  • PROMISE PROJECT
    In partnership with Columbia University Medical Center and Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital of New York Presbyterian, provides sophisticated neuropsychological evaluations of low-income children with learning difficulties.
  • Providence House
    Provides housing and case-managed services including access to government benefits, family counseling, job-training and employment referrals to female parolees.
  • Public Health Solutions
    Provides Single Stop services, especially help signing families up for food stamps and state-subsidized health insurance, at two Women Infant and Children (WIC) centers in Queens and Brooklyn.
  • Queens Community House
    Helps at risk, low-income young adults in Queens enroll and succeed in college.
  • Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care and Prevention
    Screens and treats Harlem residents for cancer, and educates the local community about cancer.
  • Reaching Out Community Services
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Reading Partners
    Recruits, trains and supervises volunteers who provide reading support to struggling students at seven New York City elementary schools.
  • Rebuild Hoboken Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Rebuilding Together Long Island
  • Red Hook Initiative
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Red Hook Volunteers
  • Relay Graduate School of Education
    Trains teachers, leading to masters degree certification, by emphasizing practical skills for managing classrooms as well as curricular content.
  • Restaurant Opportunities Center of New York
    Trains and certifies low-income individuals, including immigrants, to work in relatively high-end restaurants, as waiters, chefs, hosts and hostesses, managers and support staff in the kitchens.
  • Richmond Senior Services
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Rockaway Beach Surf Club
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Rockaway Peninisula and Broad Channel Long Term Recovery Coalition
  • Rockaway Point Volunteer Fire Department
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Rockaway W.I.S.H.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Rutgers School of Social Work
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • RVC Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Safe Horizon
    Helps homeless youth gain access to: apartments with supportive services, medical (including mental health) treatments; and government entitlements.
  • Saint Catharine of Siena Church
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Saint Peter's Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Salem Church
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • San Vicente de Paul Residence
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Sanctuary for Families
    Provides shelter, counseling and legal assistance to victims of abuse and their children.
  • Sandy Help LB
  • Save the Children
  • Sayreville Storm Relief
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • SCO Family of Services
    Runs a last-chance high school for failing students and former dropouts and helps families in crisis by running two parenting education programs (Nurse Family Partnership and Parent-Child Home Program) and a Single Stop site.
  • SCORE
    Provides direct business counseling services to educate entrepreneurs and help small businesses start, grow, and succeed.
  • Sea Bright Resource Center
  • Sea Bright Rising
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.
    Trains low-income, Spanish-speaking women, including many immigrants, as home health aides.
  • Senior Citizens Activity Network
  • Services for the Underserved
  • Shark River Hills First Aid Squad
  • Shark River Hills Property Owners' Association
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Shore 2 Recover
  • Shore Aid
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Shore Soup
  • Shorefront Y
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Shores United Relief Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Single Stop USA
    Provides a wide range of family support services and free one-on-one legal, financial, benefits, and tax counseling to poor families nationwide.
  • Society of St. Vincent de Paul
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • South Brooklyn Legal Services
    Provides legal assistance to low- and middle-income individuals in handling issues of housing, entitlements, domestic violence, employment, child care, taxes, and consumer law.
  • Southern Baptist Disaster Relief
  • Southwest Brooklyn Industrial Development Corporation
    Helps small manufacturers in Southwest Brooklyn hire local, unemployed, low-income residents.
  • St Francis de Sales
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • St. Bernard Project
  • St. Charles Church
  • St. Francis Community Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • St. John's Bread & Life Program
    Operates a food pantry and Brooklyn's largest soup kitchen, feeding 1,900 people a day, plus a mobile unit, and a Single Stop.
  • St. Margaret Mary
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • St. Margaret Mary Church Food Pantry
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • St. Nicks Alliance
    Trains low-income adults, including many formerly incarcerated individuals, as environmental remediation technicians to handle hazardous materials.
  • St. Paul's Lutheran Church
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • St. Paul's United Methodist Church
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • St. Rose of Lima
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Stanley M. Isaacs Neighborhood Center
    Trains young adults 17 to 24 years-old in hard and soft skills and provides job placement and two years of follow-up help in keeping their jobs.
  • Staten Island Mental Health Society
    Provides comprehensive mental health services and parenting support to families with children enrolled in prekindergarten to ensure children enter school ready to learn.
  • Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Success Academy Charter Schools
    Operates a network of nine charter schools in the city, each growing to serve students in grades kindergarten through eight, and plans to add six more by 2013. Eventually, the network will grow to 40 schools.
  • Sunnyside Community Service
    Provides a continuum of care, including youth and family services, services for older adults, a food and food stamps access program, citizenship classes and workforce activities focused on home health aide training.
  • Sunset Park Health Council d/b/a Lutheran Family Health Centers
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Supportive Housing Network of New York
  • Sustainable South Bronx
    Trains and certifies low-income individuals, half of whom have histories of criminal involvement, for jobs in weatherization, retrofitting and environmentally friendly roof installation.
  • Teach for America New York
    Recruits, trains, and places recent graduates from selective colleges to teach in New York City charter schools.
  • Team Rubicon
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Terry Farrell Firefighters Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Arc of Monmouth
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Bridge Fund of New York, Inc.
    Extends loans and grants to prevent eviction of people experiencing temporary financial crisis.
  • The Child Center of New York
    Offers mental health and related services (including a parent-education program to reduce child abuse) to 10,000 children and parents and runs Single Stop programs at two sites.
  • The Church of Grace and Peace
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Church of St. Clare
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The City of Long Beach - Magnolia Daycare Center
  • The City University of New York (CUNY)
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Doe Fund, Inc.
    Provides housing and transitional work for homeless men who have histories of addiction and incarceration.
  • The Door
    Educates out-of-school, unemployed young adults lacking a high school credential, and provides them career-development services.
  • The Family Center
    Helps individuals affected by AIDS or other chronic illnesses manage disease, while providing legal assistance, counseling and other case management services to patients and their families.
  • The Financial Clinic
    Helps poor New Yorkers achieve financial stability by providing free tax preparation, legal support and financial counseling.
  • The Hope Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The HOPE Program
    Trains homeless men and women and substance abusers for work.
  • The Jericho Project, Inc.
    Provides long-term transitional housing and assists with family reunification for homeless individuals in recovery from substance abuse.
  • The Local Initiatives Support Corporation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Long Beach Christmas Angel, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Mission Continues
    Mission Continues provides fellowships to post 9/11 veterans so that can perform community service - helping their neighbors even as they transform their own lives.
  • The Parish of Blessed Trinity
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Regents Research Fund
    Serves as consultant to State Education Department and the Board of Regents, in part by providing program analysis and recommendations.
  • The River Fund
    The River Fund serves emergency food to 135,000 residents of Queens from its food pantry and mobile food-distribution center and also provides social services, onsite enrollment for food stamps, referrals to financial counseling, tax preparers and clothing,.
  • The School for Children with Hidden Intelligence
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • The Weehawken and You Civic Association Emergency Fund
  • Toms River Regional Schools Hurricane Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Touro Law Center Disaster Relief Clinic
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Township of Berkeley
  • Township of Brick
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Township of Stafford
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Townships of Ocean & Barnegat
  • Tri-City Peoples Corporation
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Triple C Housing
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • True Spirit Coalition
  • Tuesday's Children
    Tuesday's Children serves those most directly affected by 9/11 -- 3,000 children who lost a parent on 9/11, the surviving parent, and the children and parents of those who were injured.
  • Turnaround for Children
    Offers school-based counseling to children and their families through a network of mental-health professionals working with teachers and administrators to aid individual students and help improve school-wide culture and results.
  • Turning Point (c/o Discipleship Outreach Ministries, Inc.)
    Helps high school dropouts in Sunset Park pass the G.E.D. exam, enroll them in college or find employment.
  • Uncommon Schools
    Operates a network of 14 charter schools in Brooklyn, including a high school that opened in fall 2009, whose goal is to set the standard by which to judge organizations that oversee multiple charter schools.
  • Union Beach Disaster Relief Fund
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • United Church of Praise International Ministries, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • United Methodist Church Greater New Jersey Conference
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • United Way of Hudson County
  • United Way of Monmouth County
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • University Settlement Society
    Provides comprehensive early education, parenting services and developmental interventions for children under age five.
  • Upwardly Global
    Helps establish its Jobseeker Services Program in New York City which counters underemployment among legal immigrants who have professional experience and bachelors degrees from their native countries.
  • Urban Arts Partnership
    Develops and runs arts-integrated education programs including Fresh Prep, an innovative curriculum using rhyme and music that significantly increases the pass rate of students who have previously failed the New York State Global History and U.S. History Regents exams.
  • Urban Assembly School for Law & Justice, Adams Street Foundation
    Runs a public high school which focuses on issues of law and social justice including an individualized college-advising program that supports each student.
  • Urban Health Plan, Inc.
    The Fit for Life Program provides intensive medical and nutritional interventions to address childhood obesity.
  • Urban Homesteading Assistance Board
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Urban Justice Center
    Provides free, confidential legal and benefits assistance to families at soup kitchens, food pantries, and drop-in assistance centers.
  • Urban League of Long Island, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Urban Pathways, Inc.
    Reaches out to homeless individuals taking shelter at transportation hubs in Manhattan, like the Port Authority building, and places them into permanent housing.
  • Vets Prevail
  • Village of Mastic Beach
  • Vision Long Island
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Visitation Relief Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Visiting Nurse Association Health Group
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Visiting Nurse Service of New York
    Implements the Nurse Family Partnership, a parenting-education program for low-income, first-time mothers in the South Bronx.
  • Voices of September 11th
    Focuses on providing supports to families victimized by 9/11 and finding ways to remember those who were lost. The organization was founded by Mary Fetchet, a trained therapist, who lost her son on 9/11.
  • Volunteer Lawyers for Justice
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Volunteer Management Centers
  • Volunteers of Legal Service
    Provides pro bono civil legal services to poor people in New York City by recruiting and training volunteer lawyers.
  • West Side Campaign Against Hunger
    Runs a supermarket-style food pantry in Manhattan serving 9,500 households a year and provides comprehensive social services.
  • Where To Turn
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Women in Need
    Houses 800 homeless families per night at seven transitional shelters and runs the city's only Single Stop site within a shelter.
  • Women's Center for Education and Career Advancement
    Created and updates the computer program which Single Stop sites use to assess household eligibility for government benefits; teaches business management to low-income female entrepreneurs.
  • Women's Housing and Economic Development Corporation
    Provides permanent housing, employment assistance, Head Start, childcare training, and other services to families in the South Bronx and runs a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Women's League Community Residences, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • WomenRising, Inc.
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • WTC Health Program, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine
    Supports long-term mental health screening and monitoring for 9,000 Ground Zero recovery workers and volunteers and to provide mental health treatment for an on-going caseload of 500 workers and volunteers.
  • Yashar Organization
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Year Up
    Offers a 12-month training program in technology for economically disadvantaged young adults geared toward employment in entry-level information-technology positions and enrollment in college.
  • YES Community Counseling Center
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • YMCA of Greater New York
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • YMCA of Long Island
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • You Can NOT Be Replaced
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Young Families of Island Park Hurricane Relief
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Young Israel of Wavecrest-Bayswater (National Council of Young Israel)
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Youth Consultation Service
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • YouthBuild USA
    Sandy Relief Grantee

Education

Education is the best poverty-prevention method out there. Robin Hood supports superior schools—public, private and parochial—in the city’s poorest neighborhoods. These schools emphasize rigorous academics, dynamic leadership and utilize an extended-day and extended-year model. We also support programs that prevent students from falling behind, reinvigorate teaching and provide students with needed mental and social services.

 

 

Education

  • Abyssinian Development Corporation
    A faith-based, community development organization that develops and manages low-income housing and commercial properties and provides educational, employment and Head Start programs in Central Harlem.
  • Achievement First
    Operates a network of New York City charter schools including six elementary, four middle schools and one high school in Brooklyn, all utilizing sophisticated tools for student assessment.
  • Advocates for Children
    Offers legal help to public-school students, especially those who are failing or have special needs.
  • Astor Services for Children and Families
    Runs day-treatment program for children with severe emotional and behavior disorders and, when possible, helps them return to traditional school with ongoing support services.
  • Blue Engine
    Recruits and places recent college graduates in high-need public high schools to provide small-group and one-on-one instruction in math and English.
  • Bronx Design and Construction Academy
    To provide counselors to help the students at this career and technical high school prepare for college or careers in the construction industry.
  • CFY
    Provides computers and on-line resources to middle-school students for use at home; and trains teachers to create lessons, for use at home and school, that tailor instruction to the needs of individual students.
  • Children's Aid Society
    Oversees the Carrera teen-pregnancy prevention program, providing mental health, medical, educational and employment assistance to students in middle and high schools.
  • Children's Storefront
    Operates an independent, tuition-free school in East Harlem for low-income children in kindergarten through eighth grades.
  • CollegeBound Initiative, Young Women's Leadership Network
    Boosts the percentage of students at traditional high schools who enroll in and graduate from college by matching them with appropriate colleges and helping them secure financial aid.
  • Comprehensive Development, Inc.
    Tutors and counsels students at Manhattan Comprehensive Night and Day, a last chance high school for students, many of whom are recent immigrants or have failed out of other schools.
  • Cristo Rey New York High School
    Adds academic support for the lowest performing students at this East Harlem high school where students work one day a week.
  • Democracy Prep Public Schools
    Operates a network of six charter schools in N.Y.C. (including one elementary, four middle and one high school) in Harlem, each offering an extended day, extended year program that includes and competitive debating.
  • DREAM Charter School
    Founded in 2008 by Harlem RBI, an after-school organization in East Harlem funded by Robin Hood, to serve students in kindergarten through eighth grade.
  • Eagle Academy Foundation
    Strengthens academic programs at three Eagle Academy schools, each a public all-boys secondary school in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens.
  • East Harlem Scholars Academy
  • Educators 4 Excellence
    Helps reform-minded members of the teachers union gain influence over union policies and positions.
  • Explore Schools, Inc.
    Runs a network of charter schools, which consists of three schools that will serve kindergarten through eighth grade, and will open least three more schools by 2015.
  • Friends of the Children
    Pairs a paid mentor with an at-risk child from first grade through high school to help students steer clear from risky behavior and succeed in school.
  • Gary Klinsky Children's Center, Brooklyn Community Services
    Runs after-school programs for students in grades kindergarten through eight in underserved, high-crime neighborhoods, using theme-based curricula.
  • GO Project
    Offers Saturday tutoring and mentoring and an academic summer program to high-poverty, low-performing children in elementary and middle schools in Lower Manhattan.
  • Good Shepherd Services
    Runs foster-care programs, transfer high schools programs, adolescent residences for youth aging out of subsidized foster care, supervised independent living residences and two Single Stop sites, one in the Bronx and one in Brooklyn.
  • Harlem RBI
    Uses baseball and softball to engage students in its after-school and summer program and runs the DREAM Charter School in East Harlem.
  • Harlem Village Academies
    Operates a growing network of charter schools in Harlem that will educate students in kindergarten through grade 12.
  • iMentor
    Prepares students to apply, enroll and succeed in college by providing mentoring-via-e-mail to students at high-poverty high schools.
  • Jewish Child Care Association
    Tutors low-income students, including those in foster care, at risk of academic failure and runs a last-chance high school for failing students and former dropouts.
  • KIPP NYC, Inc.
    Operates a network of New York City charter schools including three elementary, four middle and one high school. KIPP NYC eighth graders have earned bachelors' degrees at over three times the national rate for low-income students.
  • League Education and Treatment Center
    Serves children with severe psychiatric conditions and developmental disabilities by combining special-education teaching, clinical service and therapeutic treatment
  • Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital of New York Presbyterian/Columbia
    Brings mental-health services to students in schools to cut down emergency-room visits and school absences.
  • National College Advising Corps
    Recruits, trains and places recent college graduates in high schools with low college-attendance rates to help students enroll in college.
  • New Classrooms Innovation Partners
    Brings Web-based pedagogical content into classrooms and offers individualized math instruction based on sophisticated algorithms that assess the student's next-step needs.
  • New York City Charter School Center
    Provides technical assistance and other services to charter schools across the city.
  • New York Harbor School
    Uses maritime careers and experiences to help prepare students for college at this public high school located on Governors Island.
  • New York University McSilver Institute for Poverty Policy and Research
    Provides mental health and other support services in high schools to teenagers with serious behavior and educational issues
  • North Shore LIJ Lenox Hill Hospital's Center for Attention and Learning
    Provides sophisticated neuropsychological evaluations of low-income children with special needs, an essential step in qualifying them for government-subsidized services.
  • Northside Center for Child Development
    Provides innovative psycho-educational services to children with emotional problems or development delays.
  • Partnership with Children
    Provides academic and mental-health counseling services to underperforming students at schools throughout the city.
  • PROMISE PROJECT
    In partnership with Columbia University Medical Center and Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital of New York Presbyterian, provides sophisticated neuropsychological evaluations of low-income children with learning difficulties.
  • Reading Partners
    Recruits, trains and supervises volunteers who provide reading support to struggling students at seven New York City elementary schools.
  • SCO Family of Services
    Runs a last-chance high school for failing students and former dropouts and helps families in crisis by running two parenting education programs (Nurse Family Partnership and Parent-Child Home Program) and a Single Stop site.
  • Success Academy Charter Schools
    Operates a network of nine charter schools in the city, each growing to serve students in grades kindergarten through eight, and plans to add six more by 2013. Eventually, the network will grow to 40 schools.
  • Teach for America New York
    Recruits, trains, and places recent graduates from selective colleges to teach in New York City charter schools.
  • The Regents Research Fund
    Serves as consultant to State Education Department and the Board of Regents, in part by providing program analysis and recommendations.
  • Turnaround for Children
    Offers school-based counseling to children and their families through a network of mental-health professionals working with teachers and administrators to aid individual students and help improve school-wide culture and results.
  • Uncommon Schools
    Operates a network of 14 charter schools in Brooklyn, including a high school that opened in fall 2009, whose goal is to set the standard by which to judge organizations that oversee multiple charter schools.
  • Urban Arts Partnership
    Develops and runs arts-integrated education programs including Fresh Prep, an innovative curriculum using rhyme and music that significantly increases the pass rate of students who have previously failed the New York State Global History and U.S. History Regents exams.
  • Urban Assembly School for Law & Justice, Adams Street Foundation
    Runs a public high school which focuses on issues of law and social justice including an individualized college-advising program that supports each student.

JoBS & ECONOMIC SECURITY

Robin Hood's job programs have helped thousands of people get jobs, despite such barriers to employment as histories of substance abuse, incarceration and homelessness. We also support organizations that create economic security for low-income individuals by providing legal assistance and help securing public entitlements, as well as financial and legal counseling, free banking services, and loans and technical guidance in starting a business.

 

 

Jobs and Economic Security

  • 1199SEIU Bill Michelson Home Care Education Fund
    Trains low-income women to become certified nursing assistants, patient care associates and licensed practical nurses.
  • Accion USA
    Makes small loans and provides technical assistance to immigrant or minority-owned small businesses; provides financial counseling at Single Stop sites throughout the city.
  • Ariva
    Promotes economic development in low-income communities by providing financial counseling programs, free tax preparation services, and access to financial products and services.
  • Asian Americans for Equality
    Sandy Relief Grantee
  • Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund, Inc. - City Bar Justice Center
    Provides pro-bono legal services to low income clients using pro bono volunteer attorneys supervised by City Bar attorneys.
  • Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation
    Provides supportive housing, community development and social services to youth and families in Bedford-Stuyvesant and runs a full-service Single Stop site. It is the oldest community development corporation in the United States.
  • Bronx Defenders
    Provides comprehensive legal and social services to poor families caught in the criminal-justice and child-welfare systems in the Bronx each year, including a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation
    Identifies, pre-screens and places qualified job seekers in various types of employment within and outside of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
  • Center for Employment Opportunities
    Helps 3,000 formerly incarcerated individuals and parolees find work each year.
  • Center for Family Life in Sunset Park
    Provides after-school programs, employment assistance, family counseling and emergency food, and runs a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Center for Immigrant Health
    Program for Medical Interpreting Services and Education (Promise) trains immigrants and bilingual, disabled individuals (for example, those who are legally blind) to serve as health care interpreters for patients who cannot communicate effectively in English.
  • Center for Urban Community Services
    Provides homeless individuals and residents of permanent and transitional shelters, some run by partner organizations like Common Ground, with mental health and social services.
  • Chinese American Planning Council, Inc.
    One of the largest social service agencies serving Chinese immigrants in New York City. Through its multiple sites, the agency provides a range of services including daycare, housing home attendant care, ESL classes and job placement and training.
  • Cooper Union
    Retrains low-income immigrant engineers so they can use their skills in the United States.
  • East River Development Alliance
    Teaches economic literacy and prepares, without charge, tax filings for the residents of public housing facilities in western Queens.
  • Edith and Carl Marks Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst
    Teaches recent immigrants English, and places them in new jobs.
  • Fifth Avenue Committee
    Runs housing, employment and economic development programs in South Brooklyn; also operates a full-service Single Stop site that includes tax assistance.
  • Food Bank for New York City
    Distributes 68 million pounds of food to over 1,200 emergency and community food programs.
  • Fortune Society
    Offers job training, housing, education and other services to individuals who were formerly incarcerated.
  • Give An Hour
    Connects veterans (and others who have served in the military) to mental-health professionals who donate at least one hour each week for in-person therapy; connection made through website run by Vets Prevail.
  • Goddard Riverside Community Center
    Implements a program of one-on-one counseling to help low-income, disadvantaged teens and young adults enter and stay in college; runs a Single Stop site; and manages the citywide initiative to swiftly place adults living on the streets in Manhattan into permanent housing.
  • Good Shepherd Services
    Runs foster-care programs, transfer high schools programs, adolescent residences for youth aging out of subsidized foster care, supervised independent living residences and two Single Stop sites, one in the Bronx and one in Brooklyn.
  • Grameen America
    Provides micro-loans, savings programs, financial education, and credit establishment to financially empower low-income entrepreneurs.
  • Grand Street Settlement
    Provides residents of the Lower East Side with comprehensive social programs and services including a full-service Single Stop site and an early-childhood center.
  • Green City Force
    Trains young adults for "green" jobs--positions primarily focused on reducing energy consumption and conserving natural resources. The program also prepares young adults to enter and succeed in college.
  • Harlem Children's Zone
    Runs educational, social-service and health programs in Harlem, including three full-service Single Stop sites.
  • Health Leads
    Recruits and trains college students to connect low-income families to immediate needs (housing, public benefits, basic necessities, and/or employment) at public hospitals and medical clinics.
  • Hebrew Home for the Aged at Riverdale
    Offers 4,000 older adults a full range of services ranging from supportive housing in modern apartments for independent seniors to intensive nursing care.
  • Helmets to Hardhats
    Gives military veterans apprenticeships in the building and construction trades. The on-the-job training is supplemented by classroom instruction at state-of-the-art training facilities.
  • Henry Street Settlement
    Offers transitional housing, mental-health services, day-care, senior programming, youth activities, job-training programs and a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Highbridge Community Life Center
    Trains women on public assistance, most of whom are mothers, for jobs at health-care facilities.
  • Hot Bread Kitchen
    Provides: (1) on-the-job training in artisanal baking techniques for immigrant and minority women, in preparation for careers in food manufacturing and baking; and (2) commercial kitchen space and incubation services for aspiring entrepreneurs launching food manufacturing businesses.
  • Housing + Solutions
  • Institute for Family Health
    Develops innovative ways to provide primary health services to medically underserved populations based on the family practice model of care through a network of federally qualified, freestanding community health centers. In addition to developing and operating multi-disciplinary health facilities, the Institute trains health professionals and other health care workers.
  • Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America
    I.A.V.A. supports Iraq and Afghanistan veterans and their families in health, education, employment and building a lasting Community.
  • Legal Aid Society
    Provides free legal counseling and assistance at Single Stop sites throughout the city and specialized legal immigration services and training to Robin Hood grantees.
  • Legal Services NYC
    Provides free legal counseling and assistance at Single Stop sites throughout the city and legal services and training to Robin Hood grantees.
  • LIFT
    Uses an innovative, low-cost model that relies on college student volunteers to work one-on-one with low-income individuals to help them solve housing, employment and public-benefits problems.
  • Madison Strategies Group
    Helps jobless immigrants and homeless adults find, apply for and keep jobs.
  • Make the Road New York
    Provides housing, case-management, nutritional and social services to women with AIDS and their families.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - NYC Department of Small Business Services
    This initiative, a partnership between the City's Workforce1 system and Robin Hood grantee Madison Strategies, reaches out to veterans to take advantage of a wide range of employment services at the city's Workforce1 sites.
  • MDRC
    Implements and evaluates a program of financial incentives to help students at two of the City University's community colleges to stay in school and earn their associates degrees.
  • Metropolitan Council on Jewish Poverty
    Provides a wide spectrum of social services for low-income Jewish New Yorkers, including affordable housing, job training programs, crisis-intervention counseling, food pantries and home care for the elderly, and runs a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Minkwon
    Provides legal, social and immigration-related services to the low-income Chinese and Korean residents of Flushing Queens.
  • Neighborhood Economic Development Advocacy Project
    Provides direct service and advocacy programs designed to promote financial justice in New York City's low-income communities.
  • Neighborhood Trust Financial Partners
    Provides financial-literacy training and financial services to residents of Washington Heights and provides one-on-one financial counseling at Single Stop sites throughout the city.
  • New York City College of Technology
    Trains participants to maintain facilities focusing on environmentally friendly (green) techniques.
  • New York City Financial Network Action Consortium
    Oversees two free tax-preparation sites as part of Robin Hoods E.I.T.C. tax-refund initiative.
  • New York Common Pantry
    Serves over 2 million meals per year in East Harlem at the city's only food pantry open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  • New York Community Organizing Fund, Inc.
    Offers family-supporting programs that improve the economic security and well being of low-income and minority communities.
  • New York Legal Assistance Group
    Provides free legal and benefits counseling at seven hospital-based clinics.
  • New York Public Library
    Program aims to help 1,800 veterans and their families and 2,800 low-income non-veterans connect to government-entitlement programs (through Single Stop sites to be set up at library branches) and connect to employment, housing, mental health, education, and other social services.
  • Nontraditional Employment For Women
    Trains women for high-paying jobs and union membership in the construction trades and other skilled blue-collar occupations in utilities and transportation industries.
  • Northern Manhattan Improvement Corporation
    Provides free legal, housing and social services as well as assistance with job placement to low-income families in Washington Heights.
  • NYC District Council of Carpenters Apprenticeship Journeyman Retraining Education & Industry Fund
    Trains low-skilled individuals for jobs in "green collar" construction, providing a 17-week program that leads to certification, pre-apprenticeship jobs and union membership.
  • Outreach Project
    Trains students with limited education, ex-offenders and former substance abusers to be substance-abuse counselors, and provides alcohol and drug-addiction treatment.
  • Part Of The Solution
    Operates a soup kitchen and food pantry for 1,300 people a day in the Bronx providing social services, a Single Stop site and a small mens shelter.
  • Per Scholas
    Combines classroom training and internships in its own computer-recycling business to prepare low-income participants for careers as computer technicians.
  • PHI
    Trains women in Manhattan, the South Bronx and Brooklyn for jobs as health aides and as home-care attendants.
  • Project Hospitality
    Provides food, clothing and social services for needy residents, including immigrants, of Staten Island; runs a full-service Single Stop site specializing in food stamp and health insurance enrollments.
  • Project Renewal
    Provides housing, social services and employment to homeless and formerly homeless New Yorkers with histories of substance abuse and mental illness.
  • Public Health Solutions
    Provides Single Stop services, especially help signing families up for food stamps and state-subsidized health insurance, at two Women Infant and Children (WIC) centers in Queens and Brooklyn.
  • Restaurant Opportunities Center of New York
    Trains and certifies low-income individuals, including immigrants, to work in relatively high-end restaurants, as waiters, chefs, hosts and hostesses, managers and support staff in the kitchens.
  • SCO Family of Services
    Runs a last-chance high school for failing students and former dropouts and helps families in crisis by running two parenting education programs (Nurse Family Partnership and Parent-Child Home Program) and a Single Stop site.
  • Selfhelp Community Services, Inc.
    Trains low-income, Spanish-speaking women, including many immigrants, as home health aides.
  • Single Stop USA
    Provides a wide range of family support services and free one-on-one legal, financial, benefits, and tax counseling to poor families nationwide.
  • Southwest Brooklyn Industrial Development Corporation
    Helps small manufacturers in Southwest Brooklyn hire local, unemployed, low-income residents.
  • St. John's Bread & Life Program
    Operates a food pantry and Brooklyn's largest soup kitchen, feeding 1,900 people a day, plus a mobile unit, and a Single Stop.
  • St. Nicks Alliance
    Trains low-income adults, including many formerly incarcerated individuals, as environmental remediation technicians to handle hazardous materials.
  • Sunnyside Community Service
    Provides a continuum of care, including youth and family services, services for older adults, a food and food stamps access program, citizenship classes and workforce activities focused on home health aide training.
  • Sustainable South Bronx
    Trains and certifies low-income individuals, half of whom have histories of criminal involvement, for jobs in weatherization, retrofitting and environmentally friendly roof installation.
  • The Child Center of New York
    Offers mental health and related services (including a parent-education program to reduce child abuse) to 10,000 children and parents and runs Single Stop programs at two sites.
  • The Doe Fund, Inc.
    Provides housing and transitional work for homeless men who have histories of addiction and incarceration.
  • The Financial Clinic
    Helps poor New Yorkers achieve financial stability by providing free tax preparation, legal support and financial counseling.
  • The HOPE Program
    Trains homeless men and women and substance abusers for work.
  • The Mission Continues
    Mission Continues provides fellowships to post 9/11 veterans so that can perform community service - helping their neighbors even as they transform their own lives.
  • The River Fund
    The River Fund serves emergency food to 135,000 residents of Queens from its food pantry and mobile food-distribution center and also provides social services, onsite enrollment for food stamps, referrals to financial counseling, tax preparers and clothing,.
  • Urban Justice Center
    Provides free, confidential legal and benefits assistance to families at soup kitchens, food pantries, and drop-in assistance centers.
  • Vets Prevail
  • West Side Campaign Against Hunger
    Runs a supermarket-style food pantry in Manhattan serving 9,500 households a year and provides comprehensive social services.
  • Women in Need
    Houses 800 homeless families per night at seven transitional shelters and runs the city's only Single Stop site within a shelter.
  • Women's Center for Education and Career Advancement
    Created and updates the computer program which Single Stop sites use to assess household eligibility for government benefits; teaches business management to low-income female entrepreneurs.
  • Women's Housing and Economic Development Corporation
    Provides permanent housing, employment assistance, Head Start, childcare training, and other services to families in the South Bronx and runs a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Year Up
    Offers a 12-month training program in technology for economically disadvantaged young adults geared toward employment in entry-level information-technology positions and enrollment in college.

EARLY CHILDHOOD
AND YOUTH

Our early childhood programs attack the toll that poverty exacts at the earliest, most crucial stage of life. These programs have remarkable records of success among the thousands of children they serve, reversing speech and language delays and ensuring that children are better prepared to learn in kindergarten and beyond.

Our work with young adults tackles the plight of disadvantaged youth who need a second chance to improve their educations and find a path to productive adulthood. We invest in a network of opportunities in the community that help disadvantaged young people get into college and complete their education, or, alternatively, show them how to avoid risks and find a path to obtaining a meaningful job.
 


Early Childhood and Youth

  • Abyssinian Development Corporation
    A faith-based, community development organization that develops and manages low-income housing and commercial properties and provides educational, employment and Head Start programs in Central Harlem.
  • Ackerman Institute for the Family
    Trains the staffs at nonprofits to help parents find new ways to respond to their childrens needs.
  • Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Early Childhood Center
    Evaluates and treats young children with developmental delays and severe behavioral problems.
  • Ali Forney Center
    The Ali Forney Center (A.F.C.) provides shelter, transitional housing and services for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered (L.G.B.T.Q.) youth.
  • Andrew Glover Youth Program
    Offers alternatives to jail terms for teenagers living in the Lower East Side and East Harlem.
  • Association to Benefit Children
    Provides pre-school programs, housing and medical services and crisis intervention to 3,000 families with children in East Harlem, most of whom suffer from mental and physical disabilities.
  • Bloomingdale Family Program
    Provides a Head Start program that caters to students with learning disabilities or emotional problems.
  • BronxWorks
    Operates a job-training program, a program to promote college attendance by disconnected youth and an early-childhood center; provides immigration services; and runs two Single Stop sites.
  • Brookdale Hospital: Healthy Families New York
    Runs the Healthy Families New York program, a home-visiting program for pregnant women and parents of young children in Brownsville and East New York.
  • Brooklyn Kindergarten Society
    Offers a full-day pre-school program in central Brooklyn that relies on social workers to involve parents.
  • CASES
    Provides an alternative to jail for young offenders, minimizing recidivism rates by encouraging academic skill building.
  • Center for Court Innovation
    Partners with local community courts to reduce recidivism of formerly incarcerated teenagers; help school dropouts get their G.E.D.; and help at-risk youth avoid committing crimes through job placement and other services.
  • Children's Defense Fund
    Works to improve access to healthcare and child care for poor children.
  • Coalition for Hispanic Family Services
    Runs a training program that helps parents find new ways to respond to their children's needs.
  • College & Community Fellowship
    Provides academic, social and financial supports for formerly incarcerated women working toward college degrees.
  • Columbia University Population Research Center
    In partnership with Columbia University, Robin Hood is designing a superior poverty standard that takes into account not only income (as does the official federal standard) but also material deprivations (like hunger, health care and housing); the project will also conduct frequent Internet-based surveys of a fixed panel of over 1,000 N.Y.C. households to paint a picture of N.Y.C. poverty of now nearly unimaginable detail.
  • CUNY - ASAP
  • CUNY - At Home in College
    Implements a pilot program to improve college retention and graduation rates among 300 at-risk students, using intensive remediation before matriculation and mentoring and counseling for a year after matriculation.
  • CUNY - Project for Return and Opportunity In Veterans Education
    Assigns graduate students in social work (M.S.W. candidates) to mentor newly returned veterans who enroll at CUNY, helping them transition to student life.
  • Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation
    Combines G.E.D. preparation with case-management services to help low-income young adults in Brooklyn enter college or full-time employment.
  • East Side House Settlement
    Helps young adults in the South Bronx earn their G.E.D., enroll and succeed in college or find and retain employment.
  • Episcopal Social Services
    Fosters healthy child development through Early Head Start by providing low-income mothers and their infants and toddlers center-based and home-based services, including work opportunities for parents.
  • Federation Employment and Guidance Service, Inc.
    Connects immigrant victims of domestic violence to job training, legal counsel and other services; and prepares high school dropouts to earn their G.E.D. certificate and then helps them find work or enroll in college.
  • Fund for Public Health in New York - Nurse Family Partnership
    Supports the Nurse Family Partnership (N.F.P.) program for first-time mothers drawn from shelters, jail or foster care.
  • Future Now at Bronx Community College
    Offers academic and vocational services for ex-offenders and out-of-school young adults as they pursue G.E.D. and associate's degrees.
  • Goddard Riverside Community Center
    Implements a program of one-on-one counseling to help low-income, disadvantaged teens and young adults enter and stay in college; runs a Single Stop site; and manages the citywide initiative to swiftly place adults living on the streets in Manhattan into permanent housing.
  • Good Shepherd Services
    Runs foster-care programs, transfer high schools programs, adolescent residences for youth aging out of subsidized foster care, supervised independent living residences and two Single Stop sites, one in the Bronx and one in Brooklyn.
  • Grand Street Settlement
    Provides residents of the Lower East Side with comprehensive social programs and services including a full-service Single Stop site and an early-childhood center.
  • Harlem Children's Zone
    Runs educational, social-service and health programs in Harlem, including three full-service Single Stop sites.
  • Hetrick-Martin Institute
    Prepares gay, lesbian and transgender youth for self-sufficiency by providing medical, education, career development, and H.I.V. prevention services.
  • Inwood House
    Offers transitional residence and services to pregnant, homeless teenagers.
  • Jane Barker Brooklyn Child Advocacy Center
    Runs a model one-stop program to help 1,200 sexually and physically abused children a year.
  • Kingsborough Community College
    Prevents at-risk freshmen from dropping out of community college by creating small groups that study together and receive tutoring, counseling and financial support.
  • Lawyers for Children
    Prevents young adults who have grown too old to remain eligible for government-subsidized foster care from becoming homeless or incarcerated.
  • Little Sisters of the Assumption Family Health Service
    Provides bilingual and early-childhood development programs to isolated Mexican families in East Harlem.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - ACS/Acelero
    Runs early childhood program at Head Start sites in three counties and provides technical assistance to over 70 Head Start programs.
  • MDRC
    Implements and evaluates a program of financial incentives to help students at two of the City University's community colleges to stay in school and earn their associates degrees.
  • New Community College - CUNY
    Opening in 2012, this is CUNY's first new campus in over 40 years and is being launched with the aim of significantly increasing student persistence and graduation rates.
  • New Profit Inc.'s Pathways Fund/Social Innovation Fund
    Works closely with entrepreneurial, innovative nonprofits around the country. In 2010, Robin Hood joined a national partnership led by New Profit to win a federal SIF award of $50 million over five years to aid unemployed, out-of-school youth. [Robin Hood funds New York City activities only.]
  • New Settlement Apartments
    Helps low-income young adults in the South Bronx gain and retain employment or enter and stay in college.
  • New York Foundling Hospital
    The Foundling's extensive network of community based services provides havens for children whose safety is at risk, loving foster and group facilities to protect children and support for families to strengthen them.
  • Northside Center for Child Development
    Provides innovative psycho-educational services to children with emotional problems or development delays.
  • NYU School of Medicine - Children's Trauma Institute
    New York University (N.Y.U.) School of Medicine sponsors the Children's Trauma Institute, which aims to reduce the risk of child maltreatment through intensive identification and subsequent treatment of mothers with trauma-related disorders.
  • Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow
    Trains workers in Brooklyn to take jobs as entry-level office workers and as pharmacy clerks and technicians.
  • Phipps Community Development Corporation
    Provides a network of educational, vocational, and community development programs, including Head Start and center-based Early Head Start programs in the West Farms area of the Bronx.
  • Queens Community House
    Helps at risk, low-income young adults in Queens enroll and succeed in college.
  • Safe Horizon
    Helps homeless youth gain access to: apartments with supportive services, medical (including mental health) treatments; and government entitlements.
  • SCO Family of Services
    Runs a last-chance high school for failing students and former dropouts and helps families in crisis by running two parenting education programs (Nurse Family Partnership and Parent-Child Home Program) and a Single Stop site.
  • Stanley M. Isaacs Neighborhood Center
    Trains young adults 17 to 24 years-old in hard and soft skills and provides job placement and two years of follow-up help in keeping their jobs.
  • Staten Island Mental Health Society
    Provides comprehensive mental health services and parenting support to families with children enrolled in prekindergarten to ensure children enter school ready to learn.
  • The Child Center of New York
    Offers mental health and related services (including a parent-education program to reduce child abuse) to 10,000 children and parents and runs Single Stop programs at two sites.
  • The Door
    Educates out-of-school, unemployed young adults lacking a high school credential, and provides them career-development services.
  • Turning Point (c/o Discipleship Outreach Ministries, Inc.)
    Helps high school dropouts in Sunset Park pass the G.E.D. exam, enroll them in college or find employment.
  • University Settlement Society
    Provides comprehensive early education, parenting services and developmental interventions for children under age five.
  • Visiting Nurse Service of New York
    Implements the Nurse Family Partnership, a parenting-education program for low-income, first-time mothers in the South Bronx.

SURVIVAL

Survival is a matter of housing, health, hunger and economic security. We attack the immediate problems of day-to-day survival by providing desperately needed food, shelter and health care. But a bowl of soup, a temporary bed, or one trip to the doctor isn’t enough. Our survival programs are designed to address immediate needs while giving people the ongoing support services and counseling they need to move towards a job and a home, improved health, self-reliance and economic security.

 

Survival

  • After Hours Project
    Provides syringe exchange and supportive social services to injection drug users in Brooklyn.
  • Aid for AIDS
    Works with H.I.V.-positive immigrants by offering counseling, health education and referrals to housing, employment and immigration services.
  • AIDS Service Center
    Provides medical, mental health and case management services for H.I.V.-positive individuals who have been admitted to New York Presbyterian Hospital and are at high-risk of dropping out of medical care.
  • Bellevue/NYU Program for Survivors of Torture
    Provides medical, mental-health and social services to poor immigrants who suffer trauma from torture, war and refugee status.
  • Bowery Residents' Committee, Inc.
    Operates over 25 housing and nonresidential programs that offer homeless New Yorkers access to health care, treatment for addictions, vocational services, elder services and housing connected with social services.
  • Brookdale Hospital: Live Light/Live Right
    Provides overweight and obese children with medical care, nutrition counseling and physical training .
  • Center for New York City Neighborhoods
    A new private-public nonprofit, seeks to mitigate soaring foreclosures by providing legal and financial counseling to at-risk households and by working with lenders to design long-term solutions.
  • Center for Urban Community Services
    Provides homeless individuals and residents of permanent and transitional shelters, some run by partner organizations like Common Ground, with mental health and social services.
  • Charles B. Wang Community Health Center
    Provides medical care and mental health services to Chinatowns residents, particularly through its Hepatitis B Prevention Program.
  • Children's Health Fund
    Provides healthcare to homeless children and families with mobile units and at its South Bronx clinic.
  • CitiWide Harm Reduction Program
  • City Harvest
    Provides New York City's 1,000 soup kitchens and food pantries with food that has been donated ("rescued") from local food retailers.
  • City Health Works
  • Coalition for the Homeless
    Offers crisis intervention, emergency cash assistance, and case-management services to prevent eviction of people at risk of homelessness.
  • Columbia University Population Research Center
    In partnership with Columbia University, Robin Hood is designing a superior poverty standard that takes into account not only income (as does the official federal standard) but also material deprivations (like hunger, health care and housing); the project will also conduct frequent Internet-based surveys of a fixed panel of over 1,000 N.Y.C. households to paint a picture of N.Y.C. poverty of now nearly unimaginable detail.
  • Common Ground Housing Development Fund Corporation, Inc.
    Houses the homeless, offers innovative homeless-prevention services and a Brownsville homelessness prevention project which also houses a full-service Single Stop site.
  • Community Access, Inc.
    Offers housing with supportive services, employment, counseling and education for the mentally ill and disabled.
  • Community Solutions
    Seeks to end homelessness by strengthening communities, including helping Brooklyn families avoid eviction.
  • Federation Employment and Guidance Service, Inc.
    Connects immigrant victims of domestic violence to job training, legal counsel and other services; and prepares high school dropouts to earn their G.E.D. certificate and then helps them find work or enroll in college.
  • Food Bank for New York City
    Distributes 68 million pounds of food to over 1,200 emergency and community food programs.
  • Fund for Public Health in New York - Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
    To help the city health department learn to use electronic-health records to estimate the extent of citywide public-health problems.
  • Goddard Riverside Community Center
    Implements a program of one-on-one counseling to help low-income, disadvantaged teens and young adults enter and stay in college; runs a Single Stop site; and manages the citywide initiative to swiftly place adults living on the streets in Manhattan into permanent housing.
  • Harlem Asthma Initiative
    Screens Harlem residents for asthma and provides follow-up medical, educational, legal and environmental services.
  • Harlem United: Community AIDS Center, Inc.
    Provides innovative housing, medical, dental and social services to homeless people with AIDS.
  • HELP/PSI, Inc.
    Provides medical, substance-abuse, housing and other services to people living with H.I.V./AIDS, including ex-offenders.
  • HIV Law Project
    Counsels people terminally ill with AIDS to retain housing, make custody arrangements for their children and resolve complex immigration issues.
  • Housing Works, Inc.
    Provides housing and support services to people living with AIDS and H.I.V.
  • Institute for Family Health
    Develops innovative ways to provide primary health services to medically underserved populations based on the family practice model of care through a network of federally qualified, freestanding community health centers. In addition to developing and operating multi-disciplinary health facilities, the Institute trains health professionals and other health care workers.
  • Lower East Side Harm Reduction Center
    Prevents the spread of H.I.V./AIDS by exchanging clean for dirty syringes and providing other services to drug users with H.I.V./AIDS.
  • Madison Strategies Group
    Helps jobless immigrants and homeless adults find, apply for and keep jobs.
  • Make the Road New York
    Provides housing, case-management, nutritional and social services to women with AIDS and their families.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - Family Justice Centers
    Operates one-stop centers in the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens that offer legal assistance, law enforcement services, case management, counseling and children's services for victims of domestic violence.
  • Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City - Housing Help Program
    Run by Legal Aid and BronxWorks, Housing Help Program offers legal, financial and social services in courthouse settings to prevent eviction and homelessness.
  • Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center
    Provides comprehensive physical and mental-health services to 15,000 adolescents a year.
  • Mount Sinai Hepatitis C Program
    Provides screening for Hepatitis C and treatment in a primary care setting to help medically underserved patients from East Harlem initiate and manage the daunting year-long medication regimen.
  • Neighbors Together
    Provides emergency food and social services to the neighborhoods of Brownsville, East New York, Ocean Hill and Bedford Stuyvesant in Brooklyn.
  • New York Common Pantry
    Serves over 2 million meals per year in East Harlem at the city's only food pantry open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
  • New York Legal Assistance Group
    Provides free legal and benefits counseling at seven hospital-based clinics.
  • New York Presbyterian Fund, Inc. - Audubon Family Planning Center
    Provides comprehensive reproductive health services for adolescent women and men in the Washington Heights/Inwood community.
  • NYU School of Medicine - Veterans Family Support Clinic
    Will provide mental health services to family members of veterans receiving mental health care through a Veterans Affairs Hospital.
  • Part Of The Solution
    Operates a soup kitchen and food pantry for 1,300 people a day in the Bronx providing social services, a Single Stop site and a small mens shelter.
  • Project Hospitality
    Provides food, clothing and social services for needy residents, including immigrants, of Staten Island; runs a full-service Single Stop site specializing in food stamp and health insurance enrollments.
  • Providence House
    Provides housing and case-managed services including access to government benefits, family counseling, job-training and employment referrals to female parolees.
  • Ralph Lauren Center for Cancer Care and Prevention
    Screens and treats Harlem residents for cancer, and educates the local community about cancer.
  • Sanctuary for Families
    Provides shelter, counseling and legal assistance to victims of abuse and their children.
  • Services for the Underserved
  • St. John's Bread & Life Program
    Operates a food pantry and Brooklyn's largest soup kitchen, feeding 1,900 people a day, plus a mobile unit, and a Single Stop.
  • Supportive Housing Network of New York
  • The Bridge Fund of New York, Inc.
    Extends loans and grants to prevent eviction of people experiencing temporary financial crisis.
  • The Doe Fund, Inc.
    Provides housing and transitional work for homeless men who have histories of addiction and incarceration.
  • The Family Center
    Helps individuals affected by AIDS or other chronic illnesses manage disease, while providing legal assistance, counseling and other case management services to patients and their families.
  • The Jericho Project, Inc.
    Provides long-term transitional housing and assists with family reunification for homeless individuals in recovery from substance abuse.
  • The River Fund
    The River Fund serves emergency food to 135,000 residents of Queens from its food pantry and mobile food-distribution center and also provides social services, onsite enrollment for food stamps, referrals to financial counseling, tax preparers and clothing,.
  • Upwardly Global
    Helps establish its Jobseeker Services Program in New York City which counters underemployment among legal immigrants who have professional experience and bachelors degrees from their native countries.
  • Urban Health Plan, Inc.
    The Fit for Life Program provides intensive medical and nutritional interventions to address childhood obesity.
  • Urban Pathways, Inc.
    Reaches out to homeless individuals taking shelter at transportation hubs in Manhattan, like the Port Authority building, and places them into permanent housing.
  • Volunteers of Legal Service
    Provides pro bono civil legal services to poor people in New York City by recruiting and training volunteer lawyers.
  • West Side Campaign Against Hunger
    Runs a supermarket-style food pantry in Manhattan serving 9,500 households a year and provides comprehensive social services.
  • Women in Need
    Houses 800 homeless families per night at seven transitional shelters and runs the city's only Single Stop site within a shelter.