On Monday, March 2, 2015 The Bronx Museum of the Arts held its annual benefit and auction Celebrating Education at the Bronx Museum: 10 Years of Teen Council.
All proceeds enabled the Museum to continue offering free public programs, Free Admission, internationally recognized exhibitions, and arts education programs to over 12,000 Bronx youth each year.
The successful event was featured in AVENUE Magazine's Parties and Events section.
Honoring

Benefit Committee
Rae Alexander-Minter**
Eric Appel*
Augusto Arbizo*
Sigmund Balka**
Laura Blanco** and Robert F. Shainheit
Holly Block**
Linda Blumberg**
Marianne Boesky
Laura Bohn*
James-Keith Brown and Eric Diefenbach
Deborah Buck
Victoria Cabanos** and Philip Hecht
Ellen Cantrowitz*
Katherine Chan*
Fiona Cibani
James Cohan
Alessandra DiGiusto**
Olivia Douglas** and David DiDomenico
Dana Emmott
Lea and Stephan Freid*
James Fuentes*
Liz Goldman
Gail Gregg
Marilyn and Stephen Greene**
Horacio José and Julia P. Herzberg*
Susan Hinko** and Carl Batlin
Joyce Hogi**
Jeanna Hussey**
Susan and Steven Jacobson
Keesha Johnson
Nicole Klagsbrun*
Liz Klein*
Alice Kosmin**
Serge and Ian Krawiecki Gazes
Joan Krevlin**
Ashley Leutner, Paddle8*
Cher Lewis
Teresa Liszka & Martin Weinstein
Candice Madey*
Mary Beth Mandanas**
Diane and Adam Max
Cormac McEnery**
Lisa Melmed Cohen
Joseph Mizzi**
Nathan Newman**
Ifeoma Okoronkwo Aitkenhead**
Wendy Osloff*
Debra Palma
Meredith Palmer
Penny Pilkington*
Lesley and Jonathan Plotkin**
Nancy Portnoy*
Simon Preston*
Stacey Richman
Tim Rollins**
Ruth Corn Roth**
Mary Sabbatino
Don Savelson**
Abigail Scheuer
Carole Server** and Oliver Frankel
Lauren Sharfman
Manon Slome**
Joshua Stein PLLC**
Lybess Sweezy and Ken Miller
Sarah Sze
Frederieke S. Taylor
Leslie Tonkonow
Madeline Weinrib
Kate Werble*
*Art Auction Committee
**Trustees
List in formation
About the Teen Council
The Bronx Museum Teen Council, comprised of a group of high school students working closely with educators in the Museum’s Media Lab, was created in 2005 to make contemporary art and culture accessible to urban youth. This eight-month after-school program provides Bronx teenagers with an open forum for a dialogue on issues affecting young people while exposing them to the Bronx as an important cultural, political and artistic force. Almost all of the students who have participated in Teen Council continue on to college, often the first in their families to do so.