At the Museum of The City of New York – Monday, May 20th
The
Hartley House Spring Benefit will be held on Monday, May 20,
2013
at the Museum of the City of New York. At the benefit we raise the vital
funds necessary for us to accomplish our mission to help
families in the Hell’s Kitchen community. This year we honor
our Home Outreach Program for Elders (HOPE), a comprehensive
case management program serving the Westside of Manhattan.
This program not only helps to prevent eviction and early
institutionalization but also recognizes that our elderly
neighbors are vital members of the community and works to
improve the quality of
their lives.
WHO: Honorary Corporate Chair: Harold McGraw III
Spring
Benefit Chairs: Judith Baldwin, Diane Downs,
H. Hartley du Pont, Jennifer Kelly, Alexis Robinson Waller
Benefit
Vice Chairs: Olga D’Alto, Leigh Kirby, Nicole Rhodes
Young
Associate Chairs: Calli Snook, Emily Starkey
Committee
Members: Laura Clare, Terri Cook, Nesli Danisman, Kim Davis,
Margaret Doyle, August du Pont, Laura Guerre, Susan Ferriere,
Anne Flannery, Roy W. Kean, Susan Lovell, Eleanor Earle
Mascheroni, JoAnne Olian, Alexandra H. Platt, Ashley Wilcox
Platt, Lauren Remington Platt, Deirdre Riou, Alma Schneider,
Alice Truax
Master of
Ceremonies: Lonnie Quinn, Weathercaster CBS 2
WHEN: Monday, May 20, 2013,
6:30
Cocktail &
Lite Fare
WHERE:
The Museum of The City of New York
1220 Fifth Avenue at 103rd Street, NYC
TICKETS: $200 - $ 1,000 Sponsor Tickets $5,000-$50,000
HARTLEY HOUSE:
Hartley
House has served those who live and work in New York City’s
Hell’s Kitchen since 1897. Its mission is to respond
energetically and creatively to the ever-evolving needs of
its neighbors regardless of their age, income, race, gender
or sexual orientation. Our programs include educational,
creative, recreational, civic and social services. Our size
enables us to be both flexible and personalized, and we are
always alert to ways in which our programs and services can
support or complement one another. Hartley House not only
reaches out to neighbors of all backgrounds and ages, but
also fosters ongoing connections with them as they pass from
one phase of life into another. The well-being of each
growing, changing person enriches our entire community.
Every neighborhood is a complex web of connections among
families, friends, neighbors, businesses and organizations.
Strengthening these connections is our mission.
For more
information:
www.hartleyhouse.org