The 400 Foundation, Inc.
Events
Join Us
Friday, November 15, 2019
By Invitation Only
12:00 pm - 12:30 pm
Welcome Reception
12:30 pm - 2:00pm
Lunch and Program
Location: CitiGroup Global Headquarters
388 Greenwich Street, New York, NY 10013
Join us for The 400 Foundation’s inaugural luncheon “50 for 400: Moving the Dream FORWARD in 2020” as we work to address 400 years of economic injustice, and advance economic equality by cultivating careers and opportunities for men and women of color in New York City’s real estate, development and construction industries. Funds raised will be used to further and expand upon the 400 Foundation’s 2020 vision for “400Forward” to promote income and wealth creation through Organizing, Mobilizing, and Advocating for much-needed skills training, business development and
affordable-affordable housing.
It has been 50 years since the faith-based community has come together to engage in economic and legislative activism. Together with partners like you, we are organizing the faith community to awaken the dream of Dr. King and move our communities
FORWARD IN 2020 #50for400
Space is generously provided by our friends and partners at: 
Principal | Managing Director | Acquisitions
Richard Roberts is Principal and Managing Director of Acquisitions for Red Stone Equity Partners, LLC assisting in the origination and management of developer relationships in the Northeast and the development of new business strategies for the firm. Prior to joining Red Stone, he worked in the government, for profit and nonprofit sectors including serving as the Commissioner of the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development. He is also the founding Managing Director of the Goldman Sachs Urban Investment Group.
Richard is active on a number of civic, philanthropic and industry organizations and serves on the boards of Citizen’s Housing and Planning Council (Chair), the New York State Association for Affordable Housing (executive committee), and Habitat for Humanity-New York City. Richard holds both a BA and JD from Yale University.
Principal | Managing Director | Acquisitions
Richard Roberts is Principal and Managing Director of Acquisitions for Red Stone Equity Partners, LLC assisting in the origination and management of developer relationships in the Northeast and the development of new business strategies for the firm. Prior to joining Red Stone, he worked in the government, for profit and nonprofit sectors including serving as the Commissioner of the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development. He is also the founding Managing Director of the Goldman Sachs Urban Investment Group.
Richard is active on a number of civic, philanthropic and industry organizations and serves on the boards of Citizen’s Housing and Planning Council (Chair), the New York State Association for Affordable Housing (executive committee), and Habitat for Humanity-New York City. Richard holds both a BA and JD from Yale University.
Executive Vice President, Social Impact, Growth Initiatives & Legislative Affairs
Kimberly Davis is a trailblazer and change agent, positively disrupting the financial industry and wide world of sports over her illustrious 30+ year career. Currently, as Executive Vice President of Social Impact, Growth Initiatives & Legislative Affairs at the National Hockey League, Davis has set the League on a new course to attract, retain and develop fans, with a specific focus on multi-cultural audiences.
Previously, Davis enjoyed more than two decades at JPMorgan Chase where she most recently served as Managing Director of Global Corporate Social Responsibility, President of the JPMorgan Chase Foundation and a member of the firm’s Executive Committee.
Davis has been recognized by Hockey News’ 2019 Top 100 Most Influential Leaders in the sport, Adweek’s 30 Most Powerful Women in Sports, and Savoy Magazine’s Most Influential Women in Corporate America among others.
Executive Vice President, Social Impact, Growth Initiatives & Legislative Affairs
Kimberly Davis is a trailblazer and change agent, positively disrupting the financial industry and wide world of sports over her illustrious 30+ year career. Currently, as Executive Vice President of Social Impact, Growth Initiatives & Legislative Affairs at the National Hockey League, Davis has set the League on a new course to attract, retain and develop fans, with a specific focus on multi-cultural audiences.
Previously, Davis enjoyed more than two decades at JPMorgan Chase where she most recently served as Managing Director of Global Corporate Social Responsibility, President of the JPMorgan Chase Foundation and a member of the firm’s Executive Committee.
Davis has been recognized by Hockey News’ 2019 Top 100 Most Influential Leaders in the sport, Adweek’s 30 Most Powerful Women in Sports, and Savoy Magazine’s Most Influential Women in Corporate America among others.
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Jay Kriegel has been active in city affairs for over 50 years, when he first walked into City Hall to serve as Chief of Staff/Special Counsel to Mayor John V. Lindsay (1966-1973). It was a time of national racial turmoil when Lindsay’s heroic nightly walks, and unique policy of police restraint, kept the City stable. In 1972, Lindsay shut down all city capital construction -- $200 million then -- to force the construction unions to diversify.
Along with Dan Doctoroff, [Mr. Kriegel] led New York City’s unsuccessful bid to host the 2012 Olympic Games (1998-2005). The Olympic bid created momentum to develop the blighted 26-acre West Side Rail Yards, and in 2007, he joined Steve Ross and Related to work on the 18 million sq. ft. $26 billion Hudson Yards, the largest project in American history.
Mr. Kriegel serves on the boards of Prep for Prep, ExpandED Schools, New Visions for Public Schools, Building Skills, The Kent Land Trust, and the Association for a Better New York (ABNY).
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Jay Kriegel has been active in city affairs for over 50 years, when he first walked into City Hall to serve as Chief of Staff/Special Counsel to Mayor John V. Lindsay (1966-1973). It was a time of national racial turmoil when Lindsay’s heroic nightly walks, and unique policy of police restraint, kept the City stable. In 1972, Lindsay shut down all city capital construction -- $200 million then -- to force the construction unions to diversify.
Along with Dan Doctoroff, [Mr. Kriegel] led New York City’s unsuccessful bid to host the 2012 Olympic Games (1998-2005). The Olympic bid created momentum to develop the blighted 26-acre West Side Rail Yards, and in 2007, he joined Steve Ross and Related to work on the 18 million sq. ft. $26 billion Hudson Yards, the largest project in American history.
Mr. Kriegel serves on the boards of Prep for Prep, ExpandED Schools, New Visions for Public Schools, Building Skills, The Kent Land Trust, and the Association for a Better New York (ABNY).