2026-05-08T08:37:04-04:00 2025-12-31 990EZ 2025-01-01 842758847 Marcy Houses Memorial Scholarship Fund Inc MARC 9175200974 571 Decatur Street Brooklyn NY 11233 VALERIE JOHNSON BUBLEWICZ CHAIR 9175200974 2026-05-09 2025 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z X MARCYSCHOLARSHIP. ORG X X 11892 X 11419 0 473 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11892 7150 0 0 2115 600 3112 1837 14814 -2922 23401 20479 X 23401 20638 23401 20638 0 159 23401 20479 THE ORGANIZATIONS MISSION IS TO ENCOURAGE AND MOTIVATE POST-SECONDARY STUDENTS WHO RESIDE IN THE MARCY HOUSES AND OTHER LOW INCOME HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS IN THE BEDFORD-STUYVESANT SECTION OF BROOKLYN NEW YORK BY PROVIDING SCHOLARSHIPS MENTORING AND OTHER SUPPORTS. GRANTS AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH -- See SCHEDULE O 0 9129 MENTORING INCLUDING SUMMER BRIDGE -- See SCHEDULE O 0 2411 11540 VALERIE JOHNSON-BUBLEWICZ BOARD CHAIR 20 0 0 0 CATHERINE STANFORD TREASURER 4 0 0 0 SHAWN LEWIS SECRETARY 2 0 0 ANTOINETTE WIRTH DIRECTOR 1 0 0 0 DENZEL GREEN DIRECTOR 1 0 0 0 false false false false false 0 false false false false NY THE ORGANIZATION 571 Decatur Street Brooklyn NY 11233 8628006477 false false false false false false false false false false false NONE NONE true X 6325 15448 17485 22555 11419 73232 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6325 15448 17485 22555 11419 73232 73232 0 0 0 364 473 837 0 0 0 0 0 0 74069 0.9887 0.995 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Part I, line 10 - Cash | Description:, Amount:, Grantee Type:, Grantee Name:, Grantee Address:, Activity Type:, Class of Activity Description:, RelationShipDescription:|SCHOLARSHIP PAYMENTS TO MULTIPLE RECIPIENTS, $7150, Individual, -, -, Scholarship, Multiple receipiants, none | Part I, line 16 | Other Expenses:, Amount:| SUMMER BRIDGE WORKSHOP VENUE, $700| SUMMER BRIDGE WORKSHOP MEALS, $302| DISABILITY AND NYPL INSURANCE, $88| BUSINESS FEES, $25| OTHER STUDENT EXPENSES, $419| OTHER COMMUNITY OUTREACH, $303| Part II, line 26 | Explanation:, BOYAmount:, EOYAmount:| CURRENT LIABILITY -- CREDIT CARD BALANCE, $0, $159| Part V, Line 35 | Explanation:| The organization did not have any unrelated business income. Part III, Line 28 | Explanation:| PROGRAM SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS: SCHOLARSHIPS & COMMUNITY OUTREACH: TO DATE 50 SCHOLARSHIP ALLOTMENTS HAVE BEEN AWARDED AND IN ADDITION THE ORGANIZATION HAS ENGAGED IN SUBSTANTIAL OUTREACH TO ENCOURAGE COMMUNITY MEMBERS TO PURSUE POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION. THESE OUTREACH EFFORTS INCLUDED PARTICIPATION IN TENANT ASSOCIATION EVENTS AND OTHER COMMUNITY EVENTS INCLUDING DIRECT MAILINGS AND HOSTING SCHOLARSHIP WORKSHOPS IN AREA HIGH SCHOOLS. Part I, Line 10 | Explanation:| includes scholarships to multiple recipients. Part III, Line 29 | Explanation:| MENTORING INCLUDING SUMMER BRIDGE: The organization provides one-on-one mentors and also organizes an annual Summer Bridge Workshop. This workshop aims to address the issue of summer melt, which refers to the phenomenon where a significant percentage of low-income students who get accepted into colleges or trade schools never actually enroll and many of those who do enroll drop out before the next academic year. The Summer Bridge Workshop is designed to reinforce the first pillar of the mentoring program focusing on the school experience. It places a strong emphasis on preparing students for the fall semester providing academic support boosting self-efficacy and helping students recognize and utilize institutional resources at their respective educational institutions. Moreover the Summer Bridge Workshop also concentrates on the second pillar of the mentoring program which is career development. This aspect includes various components such as offering opportunities for participants to engage with professionals from diverse industries and practice essential skills like interviewing. By integrating these elements into the workshop the organization aims to provide comprehensive support to students preparing them not only for academic success but also for their future careers. Through these initiatives the organization seeks to bridge the gap between acceptance and enrollment for low-income students equipping them with the necessary tools and resources to thrive in their educational and professional journeys. The Summer Bridge Workshop serves as a crucial intervention to combat the challenges faced by these students during the transitional period between high school and post-secondary education ultimately increasing their chances of successful enrollment and retention in college or trade school.