BREAKING GROUND HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND CORPORATION
505 EIGHTH AVENUE 5TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10018 www.breakingground.org

Total Revenue
$30,159,358
Total Expenses
$16,986,693
Net Assets
$108,310,967

Organizations Filed Purposes: BREAKING GROUND HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND CORPORATION ("BG") WAS ORGANIZED ON OCTOBER 11, 1990, UNDER SECTION 402 OF THE NOT-FOR-PROFIT CORPORATION LAW AND PURSUANT TO ARTICLE XI OF THE PRIVATE HOUSING FINANCE LAW (HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND COMPANIES LAW) OF THE STATE OF NY. BREAKING GROUND IS A NOT-FOR-PROFIT CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION EXEMPT FROM INCOME AND EXCISE TAXES UNDER SECTION 501(C)(3) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE. BREAKING GROUND WAS FORMED FOR THE CHARITABLE PURPOSE OF REHABILITATING, MAINTAINING AND OPERATING LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROJECTS AND TO PROVIDE RELATED SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS. BREAKING GROUND'S SUCCESS IN ENDING HOMELESSNESS IS BUILT ON A HOUSING MODEL THAT TARGETS INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES WHO ARE HOMELESS OR AT RISK OF BECOMING HOMELESS. FOR THE CHRONICALLY HOMELESS, WE CREATE SAFE, SECURE HOUSING, WITH ESSENTIAL ON-SITE SUPPORT SERVICES TO HELP THEM ADDRESS THE PSYCHOSOCIAL, MENTAL, AND PHYSICAL HEALTH PROBLEMS THAT ARE OBSTACLES TO INDEPENDENT LIVING. FOR INDIVIDUALS

to strengthen individuals, families and communities by developing & sustaining exceptional affordable housing as well as programs for homeless and other vulnerable New Yorkers.

THE TIMES SQUARE IS BREAKING GROUND'S FLAGSHIP SUPPORTIVE HOUSING RESIDENCE. BREAKING GROUND TRANSFORMED THIS BUILDING INTO THE LARGEST PERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING RESIDENCE IN THE NATION AND CONTRIBUTED TO THE REVITALIZATION OF THE TIMES SQUARE NEIGHBORHOOD AS A WHOLE WHILE DEMONSTRATING A NEW APPROACH TO ENDING LONG-TERM URBAN HOMELESSNESS. THE TIMES SQUARE COMBINES PERMANENT AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR LOW-INCOME AND FORMERLY HOMELESS ADULTS, PERSONS WITH SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS AND PERSONS LIVING WITH HIV/AIDS. A RANGE OF ON-SITE SOCIAL SERVICES ARE PROVIDED BY BREAKING GROUND'S SOCIAL SERVICE PARTNER, THE CENTER FOR URBAN COMMUNITY SERVICES.

SCATTER SITE LIVING PROVIDES CLIENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS AN OPPORTUNITY TO LIVE IN THE COMMUNITY IN AN APARTMENT SETTING WHILE STILL RECEIVING SUPPORTIVE SERVICES. THESE PROGRAMS ASSIST INDIVIDUALS WITH THEIR REINTEGRATION INTO THE COMMUNITY AND MOVE TOWARD GREATER STABILITY AND INDEPENDENCE. CLIENTS WORK WITH CASE MANAGERS TO DEVELOP MUTUALLY AGREEABLE GOALS AND SERVICE PLANS AIMED AT IMPROVING THEIR INDIVIDUAL LIVES. SOME OF THE SERVICES PROVIDED INCLUDE: *DAILY LIVING SKILLS AND MONEY MANAGEMENT *POSITIVE SOCIAL NETWORKING AND FAMILY INTEGRATION *MEDICATION MANAGEMENT *VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES *HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES *CRISIS INTERVENTION *CLIENT SELF-ADVOCACYSTREET TO HOME OUTREACH

Park House and Webster Avenue Park House is Breaking Ground's first affordable family project. It shares a large site with a companion building, Webster Avenue supportive residence, reclaiming a brownfield site. The 243,760 SF, 12-story project contains 248 studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom units that are home to low-income working adults and families from the South Bronx community. Webster Avenue supportive residence provides 170 microstudio apartments for formerly homeless single adults - many living with HIV/AIDS or special needs - and low-income working adults from the Bronx community. Together, Park House and Webster provide 418 units of supportive and affordable housing in the Tremont section of the Bronx. FORM 990, PART III, LINE 4D S2H FOUNDED ON THE PREMISE THAT HOUSING IS THE ESSENTIAL FIRST STEP TO ADDRESSING THE COMPLEX ISSUES FACED BY CHRONICALLY HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS. STREET TO HOME IS A SYSTEMATIC METHOD OF IDENTIFYING AND PRIORITIZING FOR HOUSING THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN OUTDOORS THE LONGEST AND WHO HAVE THE HIGHEST RISK OF PREMATURE DEATH ON THE STREETS. THE CHRONICALLY HOMELESS ARE SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS "HARD TO HOUSE" DUE TO THEIR NON-RESPONSIVENESS TO TRADITIONAL OUTREACH EFFORTS (E.G., OFFERS OF A NIGHT IN THE SHELTER OR A WARM MEAL) AND THE CHALLENGES TO STABILITY POSED BY SEVERE AND PERSISTENT MENTAL ILLNESS, CHRONIC HEALTH CONDITIONS AND ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE. BY TAKING THE TIME TO GAIN THE TRUST OF CHRONICALLY HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS GRADUALLY OVER TIME, AND OFFERING HOUSING WITHOUT CONDITIONS (E.G., SOBRIETY), STREET TO HOME DEMONSTRATES THAT THESE INDIVIDUALS DO WANT A HOME AND CAN SUCCESSFULLY SECURE AND MAINTAIN PERMANENT HOUSING. THE STREET TO HOME MODEL WAS PIONEERED BY BREAKING GROUND IN 2004 AND ADOPTED BY THE NYC DEPARTMENT OF HOMELESS SERVICES AS A CITYWIDE STRATEGY IN 2007. THROUGH OUR STREET TO HOME PROGRAM, BREAKING GROUND MAKES CONTACT WITH AN AVERAGE OF 1,000 STREET HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS AND CONNECTS MORE THAN 300 INDIVIDUALS TO HOUSING, MEDICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELING, AND OTHER ESSENTIAL SUPPORTS EACH YEAR. THE CARING, INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED ATTENTION CLIENTS RECEIVE AT EACH STAGE OF THEIR JOURNEY FROM STREET TO HOME ENSURES THAT MORE THAN 90% OF PEOPLE WHO BREAKING GROUND PLACES REMAIN STABLY HOUSED. BREAKING GROUND AND ITS PARTNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR COVERING THE ENTIRE BOROUGHS OF BROOKLYN AND QUEENS, AND ONE-THIRD OF MANHATTAN. OUR OUTREACH AND HOUSING PLACEMENT PARTNERS: *CENTER FOR URBAN COMMUNITY SERVICES *GODDARD RIVERSIDE

Executives Listed on Filing

Total Salary includes financial earnings, benefits, and all related organization earnings listed on tax filing

NameTitleHours Per WeekTotal Salary
Kevin MoranCFO5$0
Kara McshaneDirector (AS OF 06/2018)0.5$0
David WalshDirector0.5$0
Ian ShrankSecretary (as of 03/2018)0.12$0
Nicholas TsangDirector0.17$0
Richard RobertsDirector0.5$0
Michael RyanDirector0.25$0
Ben Stackstreasurer0.12$0
David NeilDirector0.5$0
Ricardo A AnzalduaDirector (Thru 03/2018)0.5$0
Philip E SilvermanDirector0.5$0
David PicketDirector0.5$0
Michael FrancoChairman2.15$0
Robert SideliSecretary (THRU 03/2018)0.12$0
Brenda RosenPresident & CEO5$0
Anthony HanniganBoard Member0.5$0

Data for this page was sourced from XML published by IRS (public 990 form dataset) from: https://s3.amazonaws.com/irs-form-990/201913169349306406_public.xml