for its Pro Bono Program, which provides quality pro bono civil legal assistance to the low-income population of the Capital District.

for the Bethlehem Youth Court, which provides an alternative to criminal and family court for first-time youthful offenders. Funding directed from the Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

to continue its Access to Justice program, which aims to improve opportunities for low-income individuals, families, and communities to secure effective legal representation and basic access to the courts in New York State.

to provide rap sheet review and employment advocacy and to document the accuracy of the Criminal History Record Search criminal history dissemination system to advocate for a comprehensive set of reforms.

for a Foreclosure Intervention Program Clinic to provide initial advice and counsel to homeowners facing foreclosure.

for its CASA Program, which trains community volunteers to serve as a neutral third party to Family Court, Article 10 proceedings.

for the Staten Island Youth Court, which provides an alternative to the traditional criminal justice system for low-level youthful offenders. A second grant is supporting the Youth Justice Program to develop a model Operations Manual for youth courts in New York State, and a third grant is funding the Youth Justice Board program to conduct extensive research on juvenile crime in New York City with particular focus on Brownsville, Brooklyn. Funding for the grants has been directed from The Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

to provide legal representation and advocacy to parents at risk of losing their children to foster care. Partial funding directed from The Richard J. Bartlett Fund.

for the Warren County Youth Court, which is an alternative sentencing and diversion program for youthful offenders. Funding directed from the Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

to expand its STEPS to End Family Violence/Domestic Violence Immigration Initiative, which provides legal services to victims of domestic violence and their families. Partial funding directed from The Anne B. Keenan Memorial Fund.

to support the LGBT Domestic Violence Legal Project, which provides statewide legal advocacy, technical support and training specific to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender related issues.

 to update outreach materials distributed to farmworkers to ensure that information about their legal rights is accessible, understandable and accurate.

to provide free legal services to people living with HIV/AIDS.

to recruit and train additional CASA volunteers to increase the number of children served.

to provide representation in legal and administrative proceedings to low-income tenants in Manhattan.

for the Livingston County Youth Court, which seeks to hold juvenile offenders accountable for their actions by providing an avenue of restorative justice. Funding directed from the Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

to fund tenant screening training, education, awareness and outreach programs.

for the Huntington Youth Court, which provides an alternative to the juvenile justice system for first-time misdemeanor juvenile offenders. Funding directed from the Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

for its monthly Ask-A-Lawyer legal clinic, which provides legal education and consultation to marginalized sub-populations, with a particular focus on LGBT people of color.

for The Joan L. Ellenbogen Memorial Fellowship to support the work of its four externs, who provide direct representation to women with complicated family law matters and contested divorces. Funding directed from The Joan L. Ellenbogen Memorial Fellowship Fund.

A second grant is providing funding to the Domestic Violence Program which offers matrimonial and family law services to victims of domestic violence in Queens.

to provide free, bilingual legal services to Latino immigrants.

for its Immigration Rights Project for Youth in Foster Care, which enables children who are in foster care due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment to obtain green cards.

to provide legal assistance to low-income New Yorkers with criminal records so that they can gain employment, housing and services necessary to become productive members of society.

to educate professionals in the Eighth Judicial District about the educational needs and rights of court-involved children.

fund tenant screening training, education, awareness and outreach programs.

to support its Domestic Violence Training Initiative, which provides survivors of domestic violence with knowledge and resources that will assist them in accessing their rights under family, matrimonial and immigration laws.

 to increase its capacity to provide bankruptcy representation to low-income residents of Herkimer, Madison and Oneida counties.

to respond to the mortgage foreclosure crisis in the Capital Region by providing attorney representation to low and moderate income borrowers facing the risk of foreclosure in the Capital Region. Partial funding directed from The Lorraine Power Tharp Endowment Fund.

to provide comprehensive educational advocacy services to at-risk youth in Monroe, Livingston, Genesee and Orleans Counties.

for its LawHelp.org/NY project, which aims to help low-income, limited English proficient, and other vulnerable New Yorkers by providing resources about legal rights and information on free legal aid organizations.

A second grant is funding the Miriam Maccoby Netter Fellowship whereby a law student will analyze the intellectual property implications of cloud computing in a legal services setting. Funding directed from the Miriam Maccoby Netter Fellowship Fund, created and funded by the Intellectual Property Law Section.

to collaborate with the Legal Aid Bureau of Buffalo to provide legal services to homeowners in default and mortgage foreclosure in Erie, Niagara and Orleans Counties.

- to fund tenant screening training, education, awareness and outreach programs.

A second grant is providing funding for bankruptcy assistance to low-income New Yorkers who are at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty line.

to provide low-income Manhattan residents with comprehensive legal services on critical health-related issues.

to raise awareness about elder abuse in New York State by conducting follow-up to its 2010 Elder Abuse Summit.

to expand its CASA program, which provides guidance and support to abused or neglected children in the Westchester Family Court system, and helps ensure they are placed in safe, permanent homes as quickly as possible.

to continue its Mercy Advocacy Project, which provides free legal assistance to poor people living with mental illness.

for its Consumer Rights Project, which provides advocacy and counseling to low-income New Yorkers involved in consumer debt cases, and promotes law reform to end abusive debt collection practices.

to provide free legal services to the under-served Asian American population in Flushing, Queens.

to assist victims of domestic violence by offering advanced litigation and appellate advice and representation.

to expand its Pro Bono Attorney-of-the-Day Project, which provides legal representation to Nassau County tenants facing eviction.

to ensure that local departments of social services in upstate New York are brought into compliance with federal disabilities rights laws.

to fund tenant screening training, education, awareness and outreach programs.

to monitor the implementation and progress of judicial diversion, which is part of recent reforms to New York State's harsh drug sentencing laws.

for its Criminal Defense Immigration Project, which trains defense lawyers across New York State about the requirements of Padilla v. Kentucky, a new landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision.

to provide pro bono assistance to individuals with misdemeanor and felony convictions who are denied vocational licenses by the New York State Department of State.

to continue the Guardianship Training Project, through which it provides low-income parents and caregivers of children with disabilities with training on filing for legal guardianship of their adult children.

to conduct the Joan L. Ellenbogen Memorial Fellowship for its No-Fault Divorce Project which provides matrimonial representation, with a focus on assisting low-income women to obtain divorces under the new no-fault divorce law. Funding directed from The Joan L. Ellenbogen Fellowship Fund.

A second grant is providing funding to its Immigration Fraud Prevention Project which aims to protect immigrants from becoming victims of immigration scams perpetrated by non-lawyers and unscrupulous attorneys.

to fund tenant screening training, education, awareness and outreach programs.

to the Committee on Courts of Appellate Jurisdiction to provide free appellate representation in selected Family Court and matrimonial appeals to the Appellate Division, Third Department. Partial funding directed from the MacCrate Fund to Preserve the Core Values of the Legal Profession.

for the Law Youth & Citizenship Program to conduct the Mock Trial Summer Institute, to continue to conduct  the New York Statewide High School Mock Trial Tournament; and to conduct a Law-Related Education Summer Institute in June 2011 in partnership with Project P.A.T.C.H..

to provide upper Manhattan's working poor residents with legal representation, advice education, advocacy and counseling in the area of consumer debt.

to help economically disadvantaged children with disabilities to access special services to which they are entitled under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.

for the Ontario County Youth Court, which is a youth-driven, voluntary alternative to court and school disciplinary proceedings.  Funding directed  from the Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

to provide legal advocacy services to individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless in New York City.

to provide funding for its Pro Bono Program.

to increase access to justice for low-income individuals by providing support to legal aid organizations and pro bono attorneys.

to provide free legal representation at court mandated foreclosure settlement conferences to Queens residents at risk of losing their homes.

to educate staff attorneys in its Domestic Violence Law Project about current cash assistance and housing law matters. They will then train other Safe Horizon staff on these matters.

for its Evelyn Frank Legal Resources Program, which provides legal services devoted to helping vulnerable low-income seniors obtain access to health care and related benefits.

to provide funding over three years to enable 35 additional veterans to attend the program free of charge and to further develop curriculum to include a business ethics module and to develop additional tools to measure its program outcomes. The program is designed to leverage the skills, resources and infrastructure of higher education to offer cutting edge, experiential training in entrepreneurship and small business management to post-9/11 U.S. military veterans with disabilities resulting from their military service.

for the Rochester Teen Court, which provides an alternative to the traditional criminal justice system for first-time teen offenders. Funding directed from the Judith S. Kaye Youth Court Fund.

for its Immigrant Youth Peer Education Program, which trains immigrant youth peer educators on their legal rights to education, housing, and immigration status, and provides them with the organizational and advocacy skills necessary to educate and empower their peers.

for its Latina Outreach Project, which educates Latina women in New York City about domestic violence and the laws in place to help them.

to provide funding over three years to hold conferences and host visiting scholars and research fellows to advance legal and policy research into emerging issues of technology and innovation. The Center also will conduct classes and summer research, taking its exploration of these issues to another level.

to provide immigration legal services to non-U.S. citizens who are detained in Clinton County Jail in Plattsburgh, New York by U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Partial funding has been directed from The John R. Dunne Fund

to provide pro bono legal assistance to low-income New Yorkers who have been denied unemployment insurance benefits after losing their jobs. Funding has been directed from The Mark H. Alcott Fund.