Supported Charities

The CLSA is proud to sponser the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life.

The mission of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is to assure the development of means to cure and control cystic fibrosis and to improve the quality of life for those with the disease.

The US is facing an urgent maternal and infant health crisis—but together with our partners and supporters, we can end preventable maternal health risks and death, end preventable preterm birth, and close the health equity gap for every family.

At MDA’s home, you’ll find a searchable database of 230 MDA clinics and numerous publications, including versions of MDA’s Quest Magazine and The ALS Newsletter. Also, there’s away to Ask the Experts at MDA about current research developments and medical management of neuromuscular conditions.

The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure is a global series of fundraising events aimed at raising awareness and funds for breast cancer research, education, and support. Participants come together to run or walk in support of those affected by breast cancer, with proceeds going toward advancing medical research, early detection, and patient care programs.

The movement, founded in London in 1865 by William Booth has spread from Britain to many parts of the world. Salvationists (as members of the Army are called) come from many cultural backgrounds and enjoy an international fellowship knowing no barriers of age, sex or race.

WestchesterARC serves people who have developmental disabilities and their families. Services include, adult day, guardianship, life planning, educational, residential, respite, and vocation.

Westchester Crime Stoppers is a non-profit organization and is funded by private donations from members of the public including individuals, businesses and other organizations.

Philipse Manor Hall is a National Historic Landmark located in Yonkers, NY and operated as a museum by New York State. The Georgian style Hall evokes the era when Yonkers was the administrative center of a vast manorial estate owned by one of the richest families in colonial America. The web site features visiting information, a tour of downtown Yonkers, educational resources, and an archives section

The Sacramentine nun yearns to explore the contemplative dimension of her being in monastic solitude and silence. This order of the Blessed Sacrament and Our Lady, also known as the Sacramentine Nuns, was founded by the venerable Antoine LeQuieu, OP, at Marseille, France, in 1639. For three and a half centuries the sisters have maintained continuous adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament, replacing one another hour after hour by day and by night.

On February 24, 1985, during a routine traffic stop, Officer Gary Stymiloski was killed in the line of duty. A life time resident of Yonkers, New York, Gary Stymiloski was a graduate of Gorton High School.  After a brief period in the private sector, Gary embarked upon a career in law enforcement.  His first position was as a Police Officer with the Sloatsburg Police Department in New York.  On September 27, 1982, Gary became one of the first Police Officers with the newly formed Westchester County Department of Public Safety Service.  Gary’s talents as an Officer were recognized early.  He was assigned to the narcotics squad of the Detective Unit and worked undercover assignments.  His work was exemplified by winning the title of Police Officer of the Year 1984 by the Westchester County Police Pulaski Association.  When Gary’s assignment to the Detective Division concluded, he was assigned to the Patrol Division. To his family, fiancée, friends and fellow officers, Gary was a dedicated man.  Gary had worked as a youth officer in addition to his regular duties.  He loved white water rafting, camping, reading and was known to travel miles for a good hamburger.  He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

On February 24, 1985, during a routine traffic stop, Officer Gary Stymiloski was killed in the line of duty. A life time resident of Yonkers, New York, Gary Stymiloski was a graduate of Gorton High School.  After a brief period in the private sector, Gary embarked upon a career in law enforcement.  His first position was as a Police Officer with the Sloatsburg Police Department in New York.  On September 27, 1982, Gary became one of the first Police Officers with the newly formed Westchester County Department of Public Safety Service.  Gary’s talents as an Officer were recognized early.  He was assigned to the narcotics squad of the Detective Unit and worked undercover assignments.  His work was exemplified by winning the title of Police Officer of the Year 1984 by the Westchester County Police Pulaski Association.  When Gary’s assignment to the Detective Division concluded, he was assigned to the Patrol Division. To his family, fiancée, friends and fellow officers, Gary was a dedicated man.  Gary had worked as a youth officer in addition to his regular duties.  He loved white water rafting, camping, reading and was known to travel miles for a good hamburger.  He will be missed by all who knew and loved him.

Sponsored by the CLSA this is a festive, special party for handicapped children complete candy canes, cake, Santa Claus, presents and other goodies!

With your help, we are moving research from the laboratory bench to the patient’s bedside, translating scientific advances into longer, healthier lives for those with diabetes. With your help, we are moving closer to our goal…a cure for diabetes and its complications.

“Operation Santa Claus,” as it’s referred to by Manhattan’s general post office, began more than 70 years ago when a handful of postal clerks rescued a few “Dear Santa” letters destined for the dead letter office. The wish lists were for food and clothing—appeals that reflected the hardship of the Depression.

Westchester-Putnam Special Olympics provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for all children and adults with developmental disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in the sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.