The Michael Strahan Foundation:

The Michael Strahan Foundation is dedicated to assisting disadvantaged youths in the greater New York metropolitan area by raising funds, through its annual Michael Strahan/Dreier LLP Charity Golf Tournament, for the benefit of select organizations that provide opportunities in safety and wellness, education
and recreation.

Dreier LLP:

Dreier LLP was founded in 1996 by Marc Dreier as a more responsive and innovative alternative to traditional “large-firm” lawyering. Dreier LLP represents a wide range of institutional, entrepreneurial and individual clients in diverse sectors of financial, industrial and service-oriented markets. In the 12 years since its founding, Dreier LLP, with its affiliate members, has grown to more than 200 attorneys, with its principal office at 499 Park Avenue in Manhattan, and additional offices in Los Angeles and Santa Monica, California; Albany, New York; and Stamford, Connecticut. The firm’s principal practices are commercial litigation, class action litigation, real estate, bankruptcy and corporate reorganization, employment, corporate and securities, entertainment, sports law, intellectual property, matrimonial and tax. Dreier LLP’s Los Angeles affiliate, Dreier Stein Kahan Browne Woods George LLP, has its principal practice in entertainment and media, commercial litigation, corporate transactions and sports law. The firm’s New York affiliate Schlesinger Gannon & Lazetera LLP has an extensive practice in the area of trusts and estates law. Pitta & Dreier LLP is an affiliate which specializes in labor law, and Pitta, Bishop, Del Giorno & Dreier LLP specializes in government relations.

Please note that The Michael Strahan Foundation is a duly formed Delaware not for profit corporation and that its application for approval as a 501(c)(3 federal tax exempt organization is pending. Your contributions to The Michael Strahan Foundation are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. Valuations of donations and recordkeeping for tax purposes are the responsibility of the donor.