NonprofitsAids Service Center Of Lower Manhattan Inc

Voluntary Health Associations & Medical Disciplines

Aids Service Center Of Lower Manhattan Inc

NEW YORK, NY

Total revenue

$38.1M

Total expenses

$35.0M

Net assets

$17.4M

Grants received

$665K

43 grants

EIN

133562071

Tax year

2023

Mission

Alliance offers a spectrum of care management and access to medical care, peer-to-peer education and comprehensive harm reduction services that promote empowerment, stability and connection to community.

Programs

3 programs

Care management: alliance's innovative care management services provide a continuum of medical care, mental health counseling, peer-to-peer education, harm reduction, and related supports. Alliance is proud of our long-standing and effective medical-community partnerships through which alliance co-locates its care management teams to 13 clinic sites in hospitals and health centers across manhattan, including: ryan health (6 clinics), mount sinai (3 clinics), ny presbyterian (3 clinics), and metropolitan hospital (1 clinic). These partnerships with new york city's leading health care institutions ensure that alliance's participants get fast, barrier-free access to coordinated medical care and other vital services. By co-locating our care coordinators onsite within medical clinics and hospitals, alliance makes it easy for low-income individuals with chronic conditions to stay connected to care and treatment. We provide accompaniment to appointments, visit people at home if they are too ill to travel, and connect participant with our food and nutrition services program, housing, pharmacy, counseling, and other services that promote health and well-being.

Expenses: $7.2M

Harm reduction and recovery services: alliance magnifies our impact through harm reduction practices that support and honor each individual's chosen pathway to positive change. We meet people wherever they are along the recovery continuum through safe syringe exchange, recovery readiness, relapse prevention, and recovery support. Our approach promotes the dignity, health, and safety of people who use drugs, people newly entering recovery, and people with years of recovery behind them. Nyc's first syringe exchange program, the lower east side harm reduction center, merged with and became a program of alliance for positive change in 2017, contributing to alliance's comprehensive "one stop" harm reduction model of care, spanning from syringe exchange for active users to recovery support programs through oasas 822 licensure.to reduce the risk of hiv, hepatitis, overdose, and other harmful health outcomes, alliance offers opioid overdose prevention tools and training, a syringe service program, medication assisted treatment (mat), and harm reduction education and resources that enable people who use drugs to protect themselves and each other. Our services include counseling, coaching, and peer-led support; access to access healthcare; connection with a caring community; and opportunities for active users to explore recovery at their own pace.

Expenses: $5.0M

Peer training and workforce re-entry services: throughout its history, alliance has pioneered peer training, peer-delivered health-access services, and workforce development as strategies for hiv prevention, recovery support, and economic mobility for low-income new yorkers. Alliance's peer program grew incrementally and organically over the years - including being increasingly led by the peers themselves. Today, alliance has created its own peer workforce, employing over 120 peers in part-time paid internships each year, along with intensive training, tailored support, mentorship, and supervision. Alliance is proud of the fact that over 30% of full-time staff are former peers who left public entitlements and rejoined the workforce. Our peers serve as community role models; reinvigorate their own health, recovery, and economic opportunities; and contribute to a health-delivery workforce of people who represent and have lived experiences aligned with the communities served.through workforce training, peer certification (through the nys department of health and the nys office of addiction services and supports - oasas), vocational education, and career-readiness support services, alliance's peer education, training, and paid internship programs empower low-income new yorkers to become community leaders and inspire others to access resources that promote recovery, health care engagement, and achievement of their positive change goals. Community outreach & linkage to care services: alliance is at the forefront of efforts to end the aids epidemic in nys through our comprehensive linkage to care and community outreach programs, which improve access to care while reducing health care costs. Alliance's pioneering linkage to care program partners with managed care organizations, hospitals, and community health centers using a combination of data technology and culturally competent peer-delivered outreach and engagement services to locate and engage underserved people living with hiv and other chronic health conditions who have fallen out of care. Alliance goes the extra mile to (re)build the bridge between underserved new yorkers and life-saving medical and support services. Alliance augments our linkage to care program with tangible supports such as onsite meals, healthy food pantry bags and food vouchers, clothing (warm coats, business attire, etc.), emergency assistance to pay bills, and transportation assistance and childcare to help people access our services. Through our community outreach initiatives, we bring health promotion and harm reduction education; integrated hiv, hepatitis and covid testing; navigation to medical care' pre-exposure prophylaxis ("prep") for high risk persons to keep them hiv negative; and other health-access services directly to new york city's most-impacted, least-served communities, including people of color, members of the lgbtq+ community, people who use drugs, and justice-system-involved people returning home to their communities.supportive housing: alliance provides individualized housing placement assistance, as well as long-term transitional and permanent housing through our 90-unit congregant supportive housing program in the bronx. We offer residents an array of health promotion and treatment adherence services that promote harm reduction, long-term recovery, wellness, and self-sufficiency for people living with multiple chronic conditions.

Expenses: $9.0M

Financials

FY 2023

Revenue

Contributions & grants$16.5M
Program service revenue$21.4M
Investment income$166K
Other revenue$27K
Total revenue$38.1M

Expenses

Grants paid
Salaries & benefits$17.4M
Fundraising$637K
Other expenses$17.7M
Total expenses$35.0M
Total assets$33.1M
Net assets$17.4M

People

24 listed

NameRoleCompensation

SHAREN I DUKE MPH

CEO/EXEC DIRECTOR

Board

$317K

50 hrs/wk

BRENDA STARKS-ROSS

COO/DEP EXEC DIRECTOR

Board

$228K

50 hrs/wk

TAMARA GREEN

CPO/DEP EXEC DIRECTOR

Board

$27K

50 hrs/wk

STEPHEN GASS

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

NICK HOLMES MBA

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

LEILAH RICE

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

JENNIFER S GORDON ESQ

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

DAVID BERGER MD MHCM

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

BENJAMIN ECKHARDT MD

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

ANDRES NIETO

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

MAABO KLUDZE

SECRETARY

Board

2 hrs/wk

ROBERT SHEPARDSON

TREASURER

Board

2 hrs/wk

ANITA VENKITESWARAN

VICE CHAIR

Board

2 hrs/wk

WILLIAM TOLER

DIRECTOR

Board

2 hrs/wk

ALLEN ZWICKLER

CHAIR

Board

2 hrs/wk

RAMONA CUMMINGS

CPO HARM REDUCTION AND RECOVERY SERVICES

Staff

$171K

50 hrs/wk

FULVIA ALVELO

CPO LINKAGE TO CARE AND OUTREACH

Staff

$169K

50 hrs/wk

MARCY THOMPSON

CHIEF STATEGY OFFICER

Staff

$168K

50 hrs/wk

JUDITH HEDERMAN

VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE

Staff

$163K

50 hrs/wk

KARYN MANN

VICE PRESIDENT OF CONTRACTS & QUALITY MANAGEMENT

Staff

$117K

40 hrs/wk

CYNTHIA ROSSI

VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMMING

Staff

$116K

40 hrs/wk

JOHN NOBOA

VICE PRESIDENT OF IT & OPERATIONS

Staff

$113K

40 hrs/wk

PETER BOUTROS

DIRECTOR OF RECOVERY SERVICES

Staff

$112K

40 hrs/wk

SAEYOAN THIRUNAVUKKARASU

DIRECTOR OF DATA ANALYTICS

Staff

$111K

40 hrs/wk

Independent contractors

PRO SHOP 42 REMODELLING

CLEAN UP, EQ INSTALLATION, REMODELING OF

$149K

BLUE STEEL PROTEXTION SERVICES

SECURITY SERVICES

$136K

Grants received

Showing 43 of 43

FromAmountPurposeYear
$50K
FACILITATE SUPPPORTING ORGANIZATION'S TAX EXEMPT PURPOSE
2024
$12K
FOOD ASSISTANCE
2024
$8K
GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT
2024
$5K
Contribution provided
2024
$100K
PREVENTING MPOX RESURGENCE
2023
$34K
FOOD ASSISTANCE
2023
$20K
FACILITATE SUPPPORTING ORGANIZATION'S TAX EXEMPT PURPOSE
2023
$12K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2023
$10K
GRANT AWARD FOR 'ENDING THE EPIDEMIC' FY 23-24 RECIPIENT
2023
$10K
PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF SECURITY EQUIPMENT.
2023
$8K
GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT
2023
$8K
UNRESTRICTED GENERAL SUPPORT
2023
$6K
Basic Needs Grant
2023
$30K
FACILITATE SUPPPORTING ORGANIZATION'S TAX EXEMPT PURPOSE
2022
$24K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2022
$5K
Contribution provided
2022
$500
General & Unrestricted
2022
$22K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2021
$22K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2021
$25K
GENERAL
2020
$15K
Alliance for Positive Change
2020
$10K
PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF SECURITY EQUIPMENT.
2020
$10K
FACILITATE SUPPORTING ORGANIZATION'S TAX EXEMPT PURPOSE
2020
$10K
General Support
2020
$5K
GENERAL SUPPORT
2020
$28K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2019
$15K
Alliance COVID-19 Emergency Response
2019
$30K
AIDS PREVENTION/CARE
2018
$11K
TOY DRIVE/ GRANTS TO AGENCIES
2018
$250
HEALTH SERVICES
2018

Funded by

$665K from 20 funders · 43 grants · 2017–2024

Aids Healthcare Foundation

$110K · 4 grants · 2020–2024

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

$107K · 5 grants · 2019–2023

American Online Giving Foundation Inc

$62K · 6 grants · 2019–2024

Tacombi Foundation Inc

$46K · 2 grants · 2023–2024

Broadway Caresequity Fights Aids Inc

$42K · 5 grants · 2017–2023

The Mac Aids Fund

$30K · 1 grant · 2018

Robin Hood Foundation

$25K · 1 grant · 2020

Details

EIN133562071
NTEE codeG81Z
Subsection03
Ruling date1991-09
Formed1990
Employees350
Volunteers32
AIDS SERVICE CENTER OF LOWER MANHATTAN INC — Mission, Financials & Grants Received | Grantivo