2013 Humanitarian Award Recipients
On Friday, September 27, The Simpson Baber Foundation for the Autistic is holding its 12th annual Humanitarian Awards Dinner. This year’s event, held at The Chandelier in Bayonne, honors four deserving individuals who will be recognized for their contributions to the foundation and making a difference in the lives of children and families affected by autism. This year’s distinguished honorees are Maureen Hurley-Brown,
Charles Costello, Councilman Ray Greaves and
Police Chief Ralph Scianni.
Tickets for this event sell out quickly, so make your reservation early. To order tickets for this
year’s Humanitarian Awards Dinner, please contact us.
Charles Costello, Councilman Ray Greaves and
Police Chief Ralph Scianni.
Tickets for this event sell out quickly, so make your reservation early. To order tickets for this
year’s Humanitarian Awards Dinner, please contact us.
Dear Friend and Supporter,
We at The Simpson-Baber Foundation For The Autistic, Inc. thank you for expressing an interest in learning more about Autism, this Foundation, and its mission.
To understand our mission, one must first understand what Autism is. The term "Autism" covers a spectrum of disorders that affects 1 in every 110 children - 1 in 94 in the state of New Jersey. This means virtually every neighborhood school or other relatively small collection of children includes one or more children with Autism. Autism is a serious developmental disability that manifests itself in severe communication and social developmental delays. It exhibits itself in inappropriate play, extreme social withdrawal, intense discomfort with new situations, people or surroundings, lack of facial affect, pre-occupation and fixation, and behavioral problems. Early intervention is critical as the window for successful treatment of Autism closes very quickly and many doors to social/recreational opportunities open slowly, if at all.
We hope that this information can provide the information that you want, so that you can help provide us with the support that we need. This Foundation and its wholly-volunteer Board of Trustees exist to educate the public on the spectrum of Autism and to provide educational, social and recreational opportunities to children with Autism. To that end, the Foundation has created a speaker's bureau and self-help group, organized social events and sports teams and physical activities, purchased and donated educational technology, funded field trips, sponsored research, built a self-contained play-ground, and established the Busy Bee Center for Children with Autism, a first of its kind early intervention program for children as young as 18 months old.
Should you have any questions about the Foundation, or what you read in this website, or simply wish to discuss ways in which donors, supporters, sponsors and benefactors can make a difference in the life of a child with Autism, please contact us.
We at The Simpson-Baber Foundation For The Autistic, Inc. thank you for expressing an interest in learning more about Autism, this Foundation, and its mission.
To understand our mission, one must first understand what Autism is. The term "Autism" covers a spectrum of disorders that affects 1 in every 110 children - 1 in 94 in the state of New Jersey. This means virtually every neighborhood school or other relatively small collection of children includes one or more children with Autism. Autism is a serious developmental disability that manifests itself in severe communication and social developmental delays. It exhibits itself in inappropriate play, extreme social withdrawal, intense discomfort with new situations, people or surroundings, lack of facial affect, pre-occupation and fixation, and behavioral problems. Early intervention is critical as the window for successful treatment of Autism closes very quickly and many doors to social/recreational opportunities open slowly, if at all.
We hope that this information can provide the information that you want, so that you can help provide us with the support that we need. This Foundation and its wholly-volunteer Board of Trustees exist to educate the public on the spectrum of Autism and to provide educational, social and recreational opportunities to children with Autism. To that end, the Foundation has created a speaker's bureau and self-help group, organized social events and sports teams and physical activities, purchased and donated educational technology, funded field trips, sponsored research, built a self-contained play-ground, and established the Busy Bee Center for Children with Autism, a first of its kind early intervention program for children as young as 18 months old.
Should you have any questions about the Foundation, or what you read in this website, or simply wish to discuss ways in which donors, supporters, sponsors and benefactors can make a difference in the life of a child with Autism, please contact us.
Privacy Policy
This is the website of The Simpson Baber Foundation for the Autistic, Inc. Our postal address, email and phone number is listed on
the "Contact Us" page.
Information Collected or Depicted
Consistent with the Children’s On-Line Privacy Protection Act, we respect the privacy of children, and do not collect any more personal information than reasonably necessary to enable them to participate in the activities that are described and depicted at our Web site. Any photos of children or children’s names used on the website are used solely with the express written approval of the child’s parent or legal guardian.
Parental Review
Parents can review the information that we have collected from their children online, prevent the further use or maintenance of such information, or direct the deletion of their children’s personal information by calling, emailing or writing us at the addresses and number provided:
The materials posted on these pages are solely for the benefit of the Simpson-Baber Foundation, its member, and the children the Foundation serves. While we encourage visitors to our site to recommend it to other and to share the link to our site with all potential donors, supporters and contributors, no person may copy, modify or distribute any photograph on these pages, or any portion thereof, without the express permission of the Simpson-Baber Foundation and the Simpson-Baber Foundation reserves any and all intellectual property rights (including copyright) to the text, images, photographs, graphics and other works of authorship on this site.
the "Contact Us" page.
Information Collected or Depicted
Consistent with the Children’s On-Line Privacy Protection Act, we respect the privacy of children, and do not collect any more personal information than reasonably necessary to enable them to participate in the activities that are described and depicted at our Web site. Any photos of children or children’s names used on the website are used solely with the express written approval of the child’s parent or legal guardian.
Parental Review
Parents can review the information that we have collected from their children online, prevent the further use or maintenance of such information, or direct the deletion of their children’s personal information by calling, emailing or writing us at the addresses and number provided:
The materials posted on these pages are solely for the benefit of the Simpson-Baber Foundation, its member, and the children the Foundation serves. While we encourage visitors to our site to recommend it to other and to share the link to our site with all potential donors, supporters and contributors, no person may copy, modify or distribute any photograph on these pages, or any portion thereof, without the express permission of the Simpson-Baber Foundation and the Simpson-Baber Foundation reserves any and all intellectual property rights (including copyright) to the text, images, photographs, graphics and other works of authorship on this site.
 Marguerite Baber wins People Magazine's
All-Stars Among Us Contest Simpson-Baber Foundation is recognized by New York Mets. |
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