JCCGCI

What JCCGCI does

JCCGCI is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization founded in December 1973 and headquartered at 3001 West 37th Street, Brooklyn, New York. The organization provides a portfolio of social and human services across approximately 40 program sites spanning all five boroughs of New York City, operated by a workforce of approximately 400 social service professionals. Its service portfolio is organized around five pillars: Older Adult Services (including transportation, home care, Meals on Wheels, case management, and eight Older Adult Centers), Career Services (adult literacy/ESOL, internship placement, vocational training, workforce development), Education Services (Horizons Academy, after-school programs, extended school day), Community Services (violence intervention, trauma recovery, mental health, disaster preparedness), and Management Services (the NonProfit HelpDesk, a capacity-building program for NYC nonprofits operating since 1991).

JCCGCI's core constituency is frail elderly individuals and Holocaust survivors — the organization is described as one of the largest providers of Holocaust survivor support in the world, delivering nearly 2 million units of service annually to over 4,000 survivors through homecare, transportation, case management, Medicaid advocacy, and socialization programs such as Connect2 and Club 2600. Other primary segments include at-risk youth (Horizons Academy maintains a 100% graduation rate since 2013 versus a 70% NYC average), vocationally disadvantaged adults, immigrants with limited English proficiency, and other NYC nonprofits served through the NonProfit HelpDesk. The organization reports delivering services to upwards of 2,500 individuals and families every day.

The business model is grant-dependent, with no fees charged to participants. Revenue streams consist of government grants and contracts (NYC Department for the Aging, NYC Department of Youth and Community Development, NYS Office for the Aging, the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, Germany's Federal Ministry of Finance, and NYC Council discretionary funding), foundation grants (Altman Foundation, Pinkerton Foundation, UJA-Federation of New York, Leonard and Judy Lauder Fund), corporate sponsorships and volunteer partnerships (Con Edison, KPMG, Apple Bank, L'Oreal Mishpachah), individual donations, and in-kind volunteer contributions (over 500 volunteers annually). Technology infrastructure is described as standard nonprofit systems: case management platforms, transportation scheduling tools, and donor management systems, with no proprietary technology or AI/ML components disclosed.

Name

JCCGCI

Legal name

Jewish Community Council of Greater Coney Island, Inc.

Website

https://jccgci.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

1973

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

251–500 employees

Short description

JCCGCI is a Brooklyn-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit operating 40 program sites across New York City with approximately 400 staff, delivering social services to older adults, Holocaust survivors, at-risk youth, and job seekers, and running one of the world's largest Holocaust survivor support programs.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Human and Social Services (Community-Based Nonprofit)

NAICS

Individual and Family Services (6241), Services for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities (624120), Vocational Rehabilitation Services (62431), Social Assistance (624)

SIC

Services-Social Services (8300), Services-Health Services (8000), Services-Misc Health & Allied Services, Nec (8090)

akta.pro industry

PRIMARYBPAGACAG

Disability Services & Independent Living Support

Business & Public Services/Nonprofit, NGO & Social Services/Health & Medical Nonprofits

SECONDARYHSABAIAN

Crisis Intervention & Emergency Planning/Response Coordination

Home & Personal Services/Elder Care & In-Home Care Services/Care Coordination & Geriatric Care Management

SECONDARYHLAFACAI

Community Mental Health Centers (CMHCs) & Public Behavioral Health Providers

Healthcare & Life Sciences/Healthcare Providers & Systems/Behavioral Health & Substance Use Treatment

SECONDARYBPAGACAD

Mental Health & Crisis Support Services

Business & Public Services/Nonprofit, NGO & Social Services/Health & Medical Nonprofits

Keywords

• Community social services
• Senior care programs
• Holocaust survivor support
• Workforce development services
• Nonprofit capacity building

Headquarters

HQ city

Brooklyn

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices9 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales, Technology or R&D

Revenue model

1. Government Grants and Contracts: Primary funding from federal, state, and city government agencies including NYC Department for the Aging (DFTA), NYC Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD), NYS Office for the Aging (SOFA), Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, and various NYC Council initiatives.
2. Foundation and Corporate Grants: Funding from foundations such as Altman Foundation, Pinkerton Foundation, UJA-Federation of New York, and corporate donors. Includes program-specific grants for Holocaust survivor services, workforce development, and youth programs.
3. Individual Donations: Direct donations from individuals, families, and legacy giving programs including wills, trusts, IRA beneficiaries, and donor-advised funds.
4. Volunteer Contributions: Over 500 volunteers annually contribute time to programs including Connect2 friendly visiting, senior center activities, and corporate volunteer days.

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion2 records

Distribution channels6 records

Marketing channels7 records

Core offering

JCCGCI delivers comprehensive social and human services across five program pillars: Older Adult Services (transportation, home care, meals, eight senior centers, specialized Holocaust survivor support including intensive home care, Medicaid advocacy, and friendly visiting); Career Services (ESOL adult literacy at 45+ sites, internship placement, vocational training, workforce development, and career counseling); Education Services (Horizons Academy college/career prep, after-school COMPASS/SONYC programs, extended school day); Community Services (Cure Violence Initiative Operation H.O.O.D., Trauma Recovery Center, mental health services, disaster preparedness); and Management Services (NonProfit HelpDesk providing capacity-building workshops and advisory services to NYC nonprofits since 1991). All programs are provided free of charge to eligible participants and funded through government grants, foundation support, and donations.

Product overview

JCCGCI is a community-based social services organization offering a comprehensive portfolio of human services programs rather than a technology product platform. Its core offerings are organized into five pillars: (1) Older Adult Services including transportation, home care, meals, and eight senior centers; (2) Career Services including adult literacy, internship placement, and workforce development; (3) Educational Services including Horizons Academy, after-school programs, and extended school day; (4) Community Services including Operation H.O.O.D. violence intervention, Trauma Recovery Center, and Mental Health Services; and (5) Capacity Building for nonprofits through the NonProfit HelpDesk (NPHD) providing workshops and advisory services. The organization is particularly notable for operating one of the largest Holocaust survivor support programs in the world, serving over 4,000 survivors annually with specialized homecare, transportation, case management, and socialization programs including Connect2 and Club 2600. Services are delivered through 40 program sites across New York City by approximately 400 social service professionals.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

• Older Adult Services Comprehensive senior support services including transportation, home care, meals, case management, and social activities delivered through eight older adult centers and home-based programs across Brooklyn.
• Services for Holocaust Survivors Specialized intensive home care, transportation, case management, Medicaid advocacy, and socialization programs for Holocaust survivors, including Connect2 friendly visiting and Club 2600. One of the largest such programs in the world, supporting over 4,000 survivors annually with nearly 2 million units of service.
• Meals on Wheels Home-delivered meals program serving glatt kosher meals five days a week with chilled meals for Saturday and Sunday to homebound seniors; 126,858+ meals delivered to homebound clients annually.
• Older Adult Transportation Services Transportation program providing individual car service, ambulette trips, and group van shuttle services for seniors 60 and older throughout Brooklyn and Staten Island for group trips; 5,179 older adults received transportation to medical appointments annually.
• Older Adult Home Care Home care program with Limited Housekeeping and Comprehensive Homecare components helping functionally impaired older adults maintain independence; 1.7 million+ hours of homecare provided to over 1,200 older adults annually; includes Holocaust survivor-specific intensive care.
• Older Adult Centers Eight senior centers (Haber House, Jay Harama, Marlboro, Ocean Parkway, Coney Island Seaside, Midwood, Marien-Heim, Kings Highway) providing socialization, meals, recreation, education, health services, and case assistance; 237,454 congregate meals provided annually.
• Older Adult Case Management Case management and benefits counseling services in multiple languages helping older adults access Medicaid, Food Stamps, EPIC, Section 8 Housing, and other entitlements.
• Health Insurance Counseling Center Medicare and Dual Eligible counseling assisting with plan selection, Extra Help enrollment, Medicare Savings Program, EPIC, and complaints/appeals processes.
• Connect2 Friendly Visiting Program Volunteer-based home visiting services for Holocaust survivors providing companionship, respite from isolation, and intergenerational connections through home visits and phone calls.
• Medicaid Advocacy Program Guidance and advocacy for Holocaust survivors accessing Medicaid-funded homecare services including eligibility screening, application submission, and MLTC appeals process.
• Career Services Workforce development programs including adult literacy, internship placement, career training, and job placement services across Brooklyn and Queens; 1,113 New Yorkers prepared for career success annually.
• Adult Literacy Programs ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) classes at over 45 sites throughout NYC helping immigrants gain literacy skills for employment and citizenship.
• Internship Placement Services (IPS) Subsidized internship experiences for NYC Cash Assistance recipients enrolled in HRA-approved educational programs with employment support services.
• Career Pathways Vocational Training Program Skills training in high-demand occupations for TANF-eligible young adults aged 16-24 with wraparound support services including literacy assistance.
• Crown Heights Career Assessment Program Culturally-sensitive employment services guiding participants toward career paths based on aptitude testing, including subsidized vocational training and college course support.
• Crown Heights Career Hub Career program for Crown Heights young adults providing basic occupation skills training, job placement, and professional virtual business simulation.
• Parnossah Employment Services Culturally sensitive vocational services including career counseling, job placement, resume building, and interview skills training in the Metropolitan area.
• Workforce Development Program Job search assistance and workforce support services for individuals returning to or beginning careers.
• Education Services Educational support programs for youth including college preparation, after-school enrichment, and extended school day services.
• Horizons Academy Academic support and college/career preparation program for at-risk high school students at Abraham Lincoln High School; 100% graduation rate since 2013 (vs 70% NYC average); over 85% go on to college, with 90% persisting in school after starting college.
• Beth Rivka Teen Club and ULY After-School Programs DYCD-funded COMPASS/SONYC after-school programs for middle schoolers in Crown Heights offering photography, culinary arts, STEM, and summer day camps.
• ExpandED Schools Extended School Day Program at P.S. 101 Academic enrichment program improving test-taking skills, homework help, and English/math standards for students at P.S. 101 in Bensonhurst.
• Community Services Community support programs including violence prevention, trauma recovery, mental health, housing, and family services; 7,031 community service sessions provided through Urban Neighborhood Services Center annually.
• Operation H.O.O.D. Cure Violence Initiative Cure Violence initiative in Coney Island identifying and mediating conflicts, mentoring high-risk youth, and mobilizing community against violence; serving the Coney Island community since 2015.
• Trauma Recovery Center (TRC) Mental health treatment, healthcare, social services, and legal resources for survivors of violence and trauma based on the national TRC model.
• Urban Neighborhood Services Multi-Service Center Comprehensive social services including Housing Preservation Initiative, Domestic Violence programs, Mental Health Therapeutic Services, and SNUG violence prevention on Mermaid Avenue.
• Southern Brooklyn COAD Community Organization Active in Disasters providing disaster preparedness training and NY Rising Community Centers recovery services for Sea Gate, Gravesend, Brighton Beach, and Coney Island.
• Mental Health Services Mental health counseling and therapeutic services for community members impacted by violence and trauma.
• Southern Brooklyn Community Shuttle Bus Free shuttle bus connecting Sea Gate, Coney Island, Brighton Beach, and Borough Park communities for transportation to shopping, schools, and employment.
• The NonProfit HelpDesk (NPHD) Capacity-building services for nonprofits including board development, financial management, fundraising, governance, HR, technology, and executive coaching; operating since 1991 with 1,512 nonprofit professionals trained annually.
• NPHD Workshops Free online workshops on nonprofit management topics including discretionary funding, bylaw preparation, and marketing presented by subject matter experts.
• NPHD HelpDesk Advisory Services One-on-one consultations with nonprofit experts on capacity building, board development, communications, fundraising, governance, HR, and strategic planning.

Quantifiable outcome

• 100% graduation rate for Horizons Academy students since 2013 (compared to 70% NYC average)
• +7 more outcomes

Named customers6 records

Segments5 records

Ideal customer profiles4 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Partnerships

Five partnerships are on record, tiered minor.

• Brooklyn Cyclones / Maimonides ParkminorGTM or Marketing Partner · 17 June 2026JCCGCI partnered with the Brooklyn Cyclones minor league baseball team for a Jewish Celebration Day event at Maimonides Park. Eighteen Holocaust survivors served by JCCGCI were honored on the field with ceremonial first pitches. The event celebrated Jewish heritage and recognized survivors' contributions to the community.
• Con EdisonminorGTM or Marketing PartnerCorporate volunteer partner supporting JCCGCI community programs through employee volunteer initiatives.
• KPMGminorGTM or Marketing PartnerCorporate volunteer partner engaging employees in volunteer activities supporting JCCGCI programs.
• Apple BankminorGTM or Marketing PartnerCorporate volunteer partner for employee volunteer programs at JCCGCI.
• Loreal MishpachahminorGTM or Marketing PartnerCorporate volunteer partner with employees participating in JCCGCI volunteer programs.

Scale indicators15 records

Recent moves8 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• Hebrew Home at Riverdale (RiverSpring Living / ElderServe): NYC-area senior services organization offering homecare, elder care management, and aging-in-place programs. Comparable to JCCGCI's older adult services portfolio including case management and Holocaust survivor support.
• Arab American Family Support Center: NYC-based multi-service nonprofit providing ESOL, workforce development, youth education, and case management to immigrant communities. Comparable immigrant-serving service mix and culturally tailored programming model.
• CAMBA: Brooklyn-based social services nonprofit offering youth education, workforce development, housing, and family services. Comparable geography, target population, and service breadth, including at-risk youth programs like Horizons Academy.
• JASA (Jewish Association Serving the Aging): NYC-wide nonprofit providing senior services including homecare, case management, senior centers, and Holocaust survivor support. Direct competitor in DFTA- and SOFA-funded elder services within the same geography.
• Catholic Charities of Brooklyn and Queens: Large Brooklyn-based multi-service nonprofit providing senior services, workforce development, youth programs, and case management. Closely comparable scale, geography, and program mix to JCCGCI's broad human services portfolio.
• Selfhelp Community Services: Major NYC-based nonprofit serving Holocaust survivors, frail elderly, and other vulnerable populations through homecare, case management, and senior services. Directly comparable given shared survivor-care mission, Claims Conference funding ties, and senior-services portfolio.

Others

• UJA-Federation of New York: Largest Jewish communal funder in NYC and a major financial partner of JCCGCI. Comparable through shared community ecosystem and overlapping senior, youth, and community service priorities, though operating as a funder rather than direct service provider.

Emerging players

• Coalition for the Homeless: NYC nonprofit focused on homelessness prevention, housing, and supportive services. Partial overlap with JCCGCI's case management and emergency-relief elements via the Urban Neighborhood Services Multi-Service Center.

Broad incumbents

• Goodwill Industries of Greater New York and Northern New Jersey: Major regional nonprofit operator of workforce development, job training, and adult literacy programs. Directly comparable to JCCGCI's career services, internship placement, and adult literacy lines.

Regional players

• Federation of Organizations for the New York State Mentally Disabled: NYC-area nonprofit providing case management, residential, and behavioral health services to vulnerable populations. Comparable in social-services delivery model and NYC funder relationships though more clinically focused.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/nonprofit-helpdesk
• Xx.com/JCCGCI

Compliance3 records

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles12 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about JCCGCI