Publications

Revson is proud of the work published by its grantees and staff.

The following publications were supported by Revson or produced by the Foundation.

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2025

| Supported by Revson

Advertising Boost Initiative: Five-Year Impact Report (2020-2024)

Newmark J-School has published a report highlighting the transformative impact of New York City’s legislation supporting community media outlets through advertising revenue as well as the impact of CCM’s Advertising Boost Initiative (ABI), led by Darlie Gervais. The report also recommends significant changes to bring more transparency to government spending and ensure editorial independence.

2025

| Supported by Revson

Researching the Impact of and Potential for Corporate Jewish Employee Resource Groups

The growth in Jewish Employee Resource Groups is a spontaneous reaction to complicated times. This is the first research to map this phenomenon and to document the motivations of participants for forming and joining ERGs. Key findings include: 46% of Jewish ERG members surveyed joined after the events of October 7th and for 24% of respondents, their primary connection to Jewish Life in their ERG.

2022

| Supported by Revson

Leading Where Life Happens

With religious affiliation in decline across America, chaplains are increasingly a source of spiritual care outside of traditional religious spaces. This report maps for the first time where Jewish chaplains work and what they do and finds that Jewish chaplains, largely invisible to Jewish leadership, could contribute to communal health and spiritual wellbeing.

2023

| Supported by Revson

New Yorkers for Parks 1% Impact Report

New York City has some of the most iconic parks in the world. Residents fortunate enough to live near these parks, and visitors taking a stroll through Central Park, marveling at the High Line, or people watching along the water at Brooklyn Bridge Park might assume that all our parks are managed by robust teams of parks workers keeping these special places looking clean and beautiful. However, unlike these parks, the vast majority of New York City’s 1,700+ parks rely solely on city funding, and their conditions and experience couldn’t be more different.