PBN Giving Guide 2018

e

2018

ROBERT M. INSOFT, MD | BOARD CHAIR

MARKET BOARD DAN ANGELI

MATHIEU ROBERT M.SCOTT INSOFT, MD | BOARD CHAIR PATRICIA MULLEN DAN ANGELI DAVIDMATHIEU SALIT SCOTT MARYBETH TAUB PATRICIA MULLEN

SAMARA VINER-BROWN DAVID SALIT TODD BARD MARYBETH TAUB

TANYA BOOKER, MD SAMARA VINER-BROWN MELISSA CORD TODD BARD TANYA BOOKER, MD MELISSA CORD

•

Premature birth and its complications are

the largest contributors to infant death in the U.S. and globally.

• urgent health crisis.

of corporate, community and partners.

• In this country, black women have maternal death rates over three times higher than

More than 20 percent of premature babies are born to black women – that’s 1 in Moms and babies in the U.S. are facing an •

5 babies.

children can face a 130 percent higher infant death rate.

DID YOU KNOW?

Premature birth is defined as birth before 37 weeks of pregnancy.

For additional information on giving, volunteer or internship opportunities please contact: Amy Eldridge, Senior Development Manager at 401.228.1930 or aeldridge@marchofdimes.org

volunteer

the of some An culinary evening talents of elegance andof Rhode Island’s finest chefs with indulgence which combines the generosity the extraordinary culinary talents of some of of corporate, and Rhode Island’scommunity finest chefs with restaurant partners. the extraordinary generosity

For additional information on fundraising or event opportunities please contact: charities. restaurant signature walking events. Manager atcommunity Amy Eldridge, Senior Development 401.228.1930 or aeldridge@marchofdimes.org For additional information on fundraising or event opportunities please contact: Amy Eldridge, Senior Development Manager at 401.228.1930 or aeldridge@marchofdimes.org

•• Event coordination Mission Committee •Volunteer Fund-raising opportunities & internships: •• Marketing & Communications Event coordination

•• Annual Giving Major and Planned Giving • Campaign to End Premature Birth • Fund-raising For additional information on giving, volunteer or internship opportunities please contact: • Annual Giving • Marketing & Communications Amy Eldridge, Senior Development Manager at 401.228.1930 or aeldridge@marchofdimes.org

DAN ANGELI

For additional information on giving, volunteer or internship opportunities please contact: Amy Eldridge, Senior Development Manager at 401.228.1930 or aeldridge@marchofdimes.org

DID YOU KNOW? •

Premature birth is defined as birth before

children can face a 130 percent higher infant death rate.

••

Moms and babies the U.S. facing an Premature birth isindefined asare birth before

••

Premature and arean Moms and birth babies in its thecomplications U.S. are facing the largest contributors to infant death in the urgent health crisis.

U.S. and globally.

Premature birth and its complications are Americans lead the world in medical the largest contributors to infant death in the research care, yet the U.S. preterm birth U.S. and and globally. rate is among the worst of highly developed Americans lead the world in medical nations. research and care, yet the U.S. preterm birth Pregnancy-related death has more than rate is among the worst of highly developed doubled nations. over the past 25 years.

children can20 face a 130 percent higher infant • More than percent of premature death rate. are born to black women – that’s 1 in babies 5 babies.

• More than 20 percent of premature are born to black women that’s 1 in babies • In this country, black women have –maternal 5 babies. death rates over three times higher than women of other ethnicities.

• In this country, black women have maternal over three prematurely times higher than • 1death in 10 rates babies is born in the womenStates of other ethnicities.

United every year, costing American businesses $12 billion annually in extra health • 1 in 10 babies is born prematurely in the care costs.

United States every year, costing American businesses $12 billion annuallyatinour extra health • We fund scientific research care costs. Research Centers to improve the Prematurity health of moms and babies.

• We fund scientific research at our Prematurity Research Centers to improve the health of moms and babies.

DID YOU KNOW? 37 weeks of pregnancy.

• • • • ••

urgent health crisis.

37 weeks of pregnancy.

Women of color are death up to 50 more Pregnancy-related haspercent more than likely to give prematurely doubled overbirth the past 25 years.and their

facebook: marchofdimes twitter: marchofdimes • Women of color are up to 50 percent more

likely to give birth prematurely and their

facebook: marchofdimes twitter: marchofdimes

Your giving is inspiring.

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Here’s to the March of Dimes Rhode Island Chapter and Rhode Island Free Clinic. For everything you do to improve the lives of mothers, babies and uninsured adults in your community you have our sincere gratitude.

2 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

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SCOTT MATHIEU

Volunteer opportunities & internships: Local program opportunities:

of Dimes, we take seriously stewardship Beyond funds raised throughthe events, of giftsare you haveadditional entrustedopportunities: to us. below three •Beyond Major funds and Planned raisedGiving through events, •below Campaign to End Premature Birth are three additional opportunities:

ROBERT M. INSOFT, MD | BOARD CHAIR

Board Chair

THE MARCH OF DIMES EXPRESSES volunteer ITSELF IN MANY WAYS. In Rhode Island VOLUNTEER COMMITMENT TO of program volunteers help the March THE MARCH OF DIMES EXPRESSES Dimes carry out initiatives in research, ITSELF IN MANY In Rhode community services,WAYS. education and Island program volunteers help the March of advocacy.

Dimes carry out initiatives in research, Local program opportunities: community services, education and •advocacy.

Mission Committee

MARKET BOARD

give

EVERY INVESTMENT OF TIME, TALENT OR FUNDS IS ONE TO BE CHERISHED give AND VALUED FOR ITSOF ABILITY EVERY INVESTMENT TIME, TO TALENT MAKE A DIFFERENCE LIVES OF OR FUNDS IS ONE TO IN BETHE CHERISHED MOMS, BABIESFOR ANDITS FAMILIES. At March AND VALUED ABILITY TO of Dimes, we take seriously the stewardship MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF of gifts you have entrusted to us. At March MOMS, BABIES AND FAMILIES.

MISSION STATEMENT March of Dimes leads the fight for the health of all moms & babies

volunteer OPPORTUNITIES VOLUNTEER COMMITMENT TO

MARKET BOARD

OPPORTUNITIES

golf while supporting

event guests,ofsponsors Be a March Dimes and playerspartner enjoy the volunteer to ensure best Rhode sponsors Island links eventofguests, golf supporting and while players enjoy the community charities. best of Rhode Island links

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION SEPTEMBER, 2019 ALDRICH MANSION | WARWICK, SIGNATURERICHEFS AUCTION SEPTEMBER, An evening of2019 elegance and ALDRICH MANSION | indulgence which combines WARWICK, RI

• Mission Committee

Join our thousands of supporters who raise funds as we show strength in numbers by walking together for stronger, healthier babies in Rhode Island’s and Southcoast’s signature walking events.

Rhode Island’s and Southcoast’s

MARCH FOR BABIES SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 2019 COLT STATE PARK | BRISTOL, RI

BARRINGTON, RI 2019 CVS HEALTH CHARITY CLASSIC Be a March of Dimes R.I. COUNTRY CLUB | volunteer partner BARRINGTON, RI to ensure

OPPORTUNITIES

moms & babies

2019 CVS HEALTH

MARCH FOR BRISTOL, RI BABIES SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 2019 Join our thousands of COLT STATE PARK | supporters BRISTOL, RIwho raise funds as

we show strength inof numbers Join our thousands by walking together supporters who raisefor funds as stronger, babies in we show healthier strength in numbers Rhode Island’s and Southcoast’s by walking together for signature stronger, walking healthierevents. babies in

continue to give every baby a fighting chance.

Local program opportunities:

MARCH FOR BABIES

CHARITY CLASSIC SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 2019 FUNDRAISING / EVENTS R.I. COUNTRY CLUB | COLT STATE PARK |

Board Chair ROBERT M. INSOFT, MD

MISSION STATEMENT March STATEMENT of Dimes MISSION leads theoffight for March Dimes the health of all leads the fight for moms & babies the health of all

give

FUNDRAISING / EVENTS

ROBERT M. INSOFT, MD

Board Chair

VOLUNTEER COMMITMENT TO THE MARCH OF DIMES EXPRESSES ITSELF IN MANY WAYS. In Rhode Island program volunteers help the March of Dimes carry out initiatives in research, community services, education and advocacy.

and the March of Dimes helped each and every one through 80 years of research, education, vaccines and breakthroughs.

• Event coordination • Fund-raising • Marketing & Communications

2019 CVS HEALTH CHARITY CLASSIC R.I. COUNTRY CLUB | BARRINGTON, RI

research, education, advocacy andWE community services. TO More EVERY DAY IN RHODE ISLAND ARE WORKING than 4 million babies were born in the United States last year, IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF MOMS AND BABIES through and the March of Dimes helped each and every one through research, education, advocacy and community services. More80 years research, education, vaccines breakthroughs. than 4ofmillion babies were born in theand United States last year,

WITH A RICH LEGACY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, IN 2019 WITH A AND RICH BEYOND, LEGACY March of Dimes will OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, continue giveBEYOND, every IN 2019 to AND baby a of fighting March Dimeschance. will

Volunteer opportunities & internships:

For additional information on fundraising or event opportunities please contact: Amy Eldridge, Senior Development Manager at 401.228.1930 or aeldridge@marchofdimes.org

Be a March of Dimes volunteer partner to ensure event guests, sponsors and players enjoy the best of Rhode Island links golf while supporting community charities.

EVERY DAY IN RHODE ISLAND WE ARE WORKING TO

GOALS IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF MOMS AND BABIES through

FUNDRAISING / EVENTS

EVERY DAY IN RHODE ISLAND WE ARE WORKING TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF MOMS AND BABIES through research, education, advocacy and community services. More than 4 million babies were born in the United States last year, and the March of Dimes helped each and every one through 80 years of research, education, vaccines and breakthroughs.

GOALS

GOALS

ROBERT M. INSOFT, MD

MARCH OF DIMES

www.marchofdimes.org www.nacersano.org 220 West Exchange St., Suite 003 | Providence, RI 02903 | 401.454.1911 | www.marchofdimes.org www.nacersano.org

•

• Major and Planned Giving • Campaign to End Premature Birth • Annual Giving

Beyond funds raised through events, below are three additional opportunities:

EVERY INVESTMENT OF TIME, TALENT OR FUNDS IS ONE TO BE CHERISHED AND VALUED FOR ITS ABILITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF MOMS, BABIES AND FAMILIES. At March of Dimes, we take seriously the stewardship of gifts you have entrusted to us.

An evening of elegance and indulgence which combines the culinary talents of some of Rhode Island’s finest chefs with the extraordinary generosity of corporate, community and restaurant partners.

SIGNATURE CHEFS AUCTION SEPTEMBER, 2019 ALDRICH MANSION | WARWICK, RI

WITH A RICH LEGACY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT, IN 2019 AND BEYOND, March of Dimes will continue to give every baby a fighting chance.

www.nacersano.org

220 West Exchange St., Suite 003 | Providence, RI 02903 | 401.454.1911 | www.marchofdimes.org

MARCH OF DIMES 220 West Exchange Suite 003 | Providence, RI 02903 | 401.454.1911 | MARCH OFSt.,DIMES

ABOUT THE GIVING GUIDE Politics makes fundraising complex IT IS STANDARD FARE for Rhode Island to have ballot measures that involve public expenditures for broad social goals, be it affordable housing, or this year, environmental projects and school infrastructure. And whether people think about it or not, all those ballot measures are eventually repaid through taxes, a reality in Rhode Island that means the state had more than $10.5 billion in accumulated debt in 2016, according to a state report.

How does that connect to philanthropy in the state? Well, the bigger the tax bite, the less money individuals and corporations have to give to those worthy causes they have chosen

to support through the years.

To complicate matters further, the national political scene threw a wild card into the mix with the passage of tax reform last year. Local nonprofits are not sure if the change in the standard deduction will limit how much individuals give to charity, but many are uneasy about what the future will bring, even as they are cautiously optimistic that people give not for the tax deduction but because they believe the cause is good.

Still, in today’s strident political climate, nonprofits find that charting the correct course to maximize their fundraising efforts can be a challenge. One person’s worthy cause could be another’s political red zone. Nonprofit leaders and their development staffs must

make clear that the action they support is very much focused on the mission of the organization and not something that can be hijacked by one side of the political spectrum or the other.

If they are not successful, it could have real consequences.

As always, the answer lies with the public, which must vet the worthy causes deserving of support, knowing that the need remains great, no matter the political climate.

Mark S. Murphy Editor

SPONSOR MESSAGE As a pharmacy innovation company, CVS Health is committed to helping people on their path to better health. Our philanthropic mission is to support local communities through impactful community engagement and support – especially in our home state of Rhode Island. We’re proud to partner with nonprofits across the state in the areas of access to healthcare, tobacco-free living, prescription drug abuse prevention and social services. We commend the great work of all of our Rhode Island nonprofit partners and are excited to highlight their work in this year’s Giving Guide.

GIVING GUIDE ADVERTISERS INDEX MARCH OF DIMES CVS HEALTH

2 4-5, 20-21

THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION

6-7

COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ACTION, INC. (CCAP)

8-9

THE JOHN E. FOGARTY FOUNDATION

12-13

STARKWEATHER & SHEPLEY INSURANCE BROKERAGE INC.

14-15

THE TOMORROW FUND

16-17

RHODE ISLAND FREE CLINIC UNITEDHEALTHCARE PARTRIDGE SNOW & HAHN LLP

23 2,23 32

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

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Headquarters Headquarters

Investing Investing in Social in Social Services Services

Website Website

We are We committed are committed to supporting to supporting the health the health and and well-being well-being of allofRhode all Rhode Islanders, Islanders, which which is why is why we invest we invest in social in social service service programs programs for underserved for underserved communities, communities, fromfrom foodfood banks banks and and homeless homeless shelters shelters to after-school to after-school programs programs and and senior senior centers. centers.

CVSHealth.com CVSHealth.com

Preventing Preventing Prescription Prescription DrugDrug Abuse Abuse

One CVS One Drive, CVS Drive, Woonsocket, Woonsocket, RI 02895 RI 02895

Number Number ofof Employees Employees 246,000+ 246,000+ (with(with 8,0008,000 in Rhode in Rhode Island) Island)

Year Year Established Established 1963 1963

Mission Mission Statement Statement ® ® As aAs pharmacy a pharmacy innovation innovation company, company, CVSCVS Health Health is committed is committed to helping to helping people people on their on their pathpath to to better better health. health.

Our Our philanthropic philanthropic mission mission is toissupport to support locallocal communities communities through through impactful impactful community community engagement engagement and and support support – especially – especially in our in home our home statestate of Rhode of Rhode Island.

Island.

Ways Ways That That We We Give Give • Awareness • Awareness & Strategic & Strategic Counsel Counsel • Corporate • Corporate Grants Grants • Foundation • Foundation Grants Grants • In-kind • In-kind Donations Donations (product (product and and gift cards) gift cards) • Partnerships/Alliances • Partnerships/Alliances • Volunteerism • Volunteerism

As the As U.S. the U.S. opioid opioid abuse abuse crisis crisis grows grows worse, worse, CVSCVS Health Health is adding is adding newnew programs programs and and enhancing enhancing our efforts our efforts around around education, education, proper proper medication medication disposal, disposal, utilization utilization management, management, increased increased access access to naloxone, to naloxone, and and ongoing ongoing advocacy advocacy for legislative for legislative solutions. solutions.

HereHere in Rhode in Rhode Island, Island, withwith one one of the of largest the largest overdose overdose ratesrates in the in nation, the nation, CVSCVS Health Health has has invested invested $250,000 $250,000 in the in Governor’s the Governor’s Centers Centers of Excellence of Excellence initiative, initiative, in partnership in partnership withwith the the Community Community CareCare Alliance Alliance in Woonsocket. in Woonsocket.

Local Local Initiatives Initiatives CVS Health CVS Health Charity Charity Classic Classic

The The CVSCVS Health Health Charity Charity Classic Classic is the is largest the largest charitable charitable event event series series in Rhode in Rhode Island Island and and hosts hosts some some of the of the bestbest PGAPGA and and LPGA LPGA golfers golfers in the in world. the world.

Since Since the the tournament tournament began began in 1999, in 1999, more more thanthan $21 $21 million million has has beenbeen donated donated to support to support organizations organizations across across the region. the region.

Be The BeFirst The First YouthYouth Tobacco Tobacco Prevention Prevention

HereHere in Rhode in Rhode Island, Island, we have we have partnered partnered withwith many many locallocal organizations organizations to address to address youth youth tobacco tobacco prevention. prevention.

Initiatives Initiatives havehave included included youth youth PSAPSA campaigns, campaigns, tobacco tobacco prevention prevention conferences, conferences, school-based school-based curriculum curriculum work, work, and and more. more.

Partners Partners include: include: • Tobacco • Tobacco FreeFree Rhode Rhode Island Island

Philanthropic Philanthropic Focus Focus Improving Improving Access Access to Health to Health Care Care

As aAs leader a leader in health in health care,care, we support we support organizations organizations that that reduce reduce barriers barriers and and increase increase access access to quality to quality health health care,care, particularly particularly for underserved for underserved communities. communities.

We also We also provide provide funding funding to support to support chronic chronic disease disease management management programs programs to help to help people people withwith diseases diseases suchsuch as diabetes as diabetes and and heartheart disease. disease.

Helping Helping People People LeadLead Tobacco-Free Tobacco-Free LivesLives ® ® CVSCVS Health Health remains remains the only the only national national retailretail pharmacy pharmacy to to stopstop the sale the sale of tobacco of tobacco products. products.

We are We also are also committed committed to helping to helping people people leadlead tobacco-free tobacco-free lives,lives, and and workwork withwith best-in best-in classclass partners partners in the in areas the areas of smoking of smoking cessation cessation and and youth youth prevention. prevention.

Through Through our company our company and and the the CVSCVS Health Health Foundation, Foundation, we’re we’re investing investing $50 $50 million million through through 2020, 2020, through through an initiative an initiative we call we Be callThe Be The First,First, which which aimsaims to help to help deliver deliver the nation’s the nation’s first first tobacco-free tobacco-free generation. generation.

• American • American LungLung Association Association of the of Northeast the Northeast • RI •Student RI Student Assistance Assistance Services Services • Rhode • Rhode Island Island KIDS KIDS COUNT COUNT • Local • Local Prevention Prevention Coalitions Coalitions • RI •Department RI Department of Health of Health

Giving Giving Back Back Volunteerism Volunteerism

At CVS At CVS Health, Health, our more our more thanthan 246,000 246,000 colleagues colleagues bringbring our purpose our purpose of helping of helping people people on their on their pathpath to better to better health health to life toeach life each day day in their in their locallocal communities. communities.

Our Our colleagues colleagues havehave a strong a strong spiritspirit of volunteerism of volunteerism and and give give theirtheir timetime to to nonprofit nonprofit organizations organizations and and causes causes that that are close are close to their to their hearts. hearts.

LastLast year,year, CVSCVS Health Health colleagues colleagues volunteered volunteered moremore thanthan 25,000 25,000 hours hours in Rhode in Rhode Island, Island, providing providing support support to to moremore thanthan 400 400 different different organizations. organizations.

4 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

One of the biggest ways we give back is through strategic investments from the CVS Health Foundation, a private foundation created by CVS Health. Grants are provided to increase access to health care for underserved CVS Health Foundation populations, support our efforts to deliver the next tobaccoOne of the biggest ways we give back is through strategic free generation, prevent prescription drug abuse and support investments from the CVS Health Foundation, a private our commitments in the area of education and disaster relief. foundation created by CVS Health. Grants are provided CVS Health Foundation CVS Health Community Grants to increase access to health care for underserved One of the biggest ways we give back is through strategic Our corporate giving programs support local national populations, support ourCVS efforts to deliver theand next tobaccoinvestments from the Health Foundation, a private nonprofit partners whoby share commitment advancing free generation, prevent prescription drug abuse and support foundation created CVSour Health.

Grants areto provided community health.

These grants provide funds to aid our commitments in thetoarea of education and disaster relief. to increase access health care for underserved health-focused in the their mission. populations, nonprofit support ourorganizations efforts to deliver next tobaccoCVS Health Community Grants

free generation, prevent prescription drug abuse and support Our corporate giving programs support local and national our commitments in the area of education and disaster relief. nonprofit partners who share our commitment to advancing CVS Health Community Grants community health.

These grants provide funds to aid Our corporate giving programs support in and national health-focused nonprofit organizations their mission.

• American Diabetes Association of Newlocal England

Charitable Partners

nonprofit partners who share our commitment to advancing

• American Heart Association community health. These grants provide funds to aid

• American Lung Association of the Northeast health-focused nonprofit organizations in their mission.

Charitable Partners • American Red Cross

• Diabetes Association of New England • American Arthritis Foundation, New England Region, Inc. • Heart Association • American Autism Project

Charitable Partners

• American Diabetes Association New England • Lung Association of theofNortheast • American Boys & Girls Club of Providence • American Heart Association • Cross • American Care New Red England • American Lung Association of theRegion, Northeast • Foundation, New England Inc. • Arthritis Clinica Esperanza • American Red Cross • Project • Autism Community Care Alliance

• Arthritis Foundation, New England Region, Inc.

• & GirlsRhode Club ofIsland Providence • Boys Crossroads • Autism Project • England • Care EasterNew Seals of Rhode Island

• Boys & Girls Club of Providence

• • Clinica Gaits ofEsperanza Harmony Therapeutic Riding, Inc. • Care New England • Care Alliance • Community Bradley Hospital

Millions of times a day, we’re helping people on their path Millions times a to betterof health— day, helping fromwe’re advising on people ontimes their prescriptions toapath Millions of to better health— helping day, we’remanage helping people onand theirspecialty path from advising on chronic to better health— prescriptions to conditions.

Because from advising onin so helping manage we’re present prescriptions chronic and to specialty many moments, big helping manage conditions.

Because and small, we have chronic and specialty we’re present in so an active, supportive conditions. Because many big role inmoments, shaping the we’re present in so and small, we have future of health care. many moments, big an active, supportive and small, we have role in shaping the an active, supportive future of health role in shaping thecare. future of health care.

• Clinica Esperanza

• Rhode • Crossroads March of Dimes • Community CareIsland Alliance • Seals of Rhode RhodeIsland Island • Crossroads • Easter Meeting Street • ofIsland Harmony • Easter Seals of Therapeutic Rhode • Gaits Rhode Free Clinic IslandRiding, Inc. • Hospital • Gaits of Harmony Therapeutic Riding, Inc. • Bradley Ronald McDonald House of Providence • Bradley Hospital • ofOlympics Dimes • March Special Rhode Island • March of Dimes • Street • Meeting Thundermist Health Center

• Meeting Street • Island Free Clinic • Rhode Tomorrow Fund • Rhode Island Free Clinicof Providence • McDonald House • Ronald United Way of Rhode Island

• Ronald McDonald House of Providence • Special Olympics Rhode Island • Special Olympics Rhode Island

• Thundermist Health For more information visit:Center

• Thundermist Health Center

•CVSHealth.com/social-responsibility Tomorrow Fund • Tomorrow Fund

• United Way of Rhode Island

• United Way of Rhode Island

For more information visit:

For more information visit:

CVSHealth.com/social-responsibility CVSHealth.com/social-responsibility

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 5

THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION One State Street, Suite 200 | HEART Providence, RIASSOCIATION 02908 | 401.228.2320 | SouthernNewEngland.Heart.org THE AMERICAN One State Street, Suite 200 | Providence, RI 02908 | 401.228.2320 | SouthernNewEngland.Heart.org

WHAT WE DO THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION is a catalyst to achieving maximum impact in equitable health and wellbeing the United States and around the world, spanning all populations addressing overall WHAT WEinDO health and wellbeing, anchored in cardiovascular and brain health. maximum impact in equitable health THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION is a catalyst to achieving and wellbeing in the United States and around the world, spanning all populations addressing overall health and wellbeing, anchored in cardiovascular and brain health.

FUNDRAISING & EVENTS GO RED FOR WOMEN LUNCHEON: HEART BALL: 2/14/2019 - PROVIDENCE, RI 10/12/2018 FUNDRAISING & EVENTS NEW this year at Heart HEART BALL: Ball, our program will 10/12/2018 feature HEARTTALKS, NEW this year at Heart a series brief yetwill Ball, ourof program powerful survivor stories feature HEARTTALKS, and innovative a series of briefscientific yet updates after powerfulmodeled survivor stories TED Talks.

This elegant and innovative scientific soiree celebrates updates modeledthe after life-saving, innovative TED Talks. This elegant work soireeaccomplished celebrates theby the American Heart life-saving, innovative Association and local work accomplished by health partners and the American Heart features a cocktail Association and local reception, dinner, auction health partners and and live band. features a cocktail reception, NATIONALdinner, WEARauction and live band.

RED DAY: 2/1/2019

1924

YEAR ESTABLISHED

1924

YEAR ESTABLISHED

DR. JENNIFER JARBEAU, M.D. Brigham and Women’s DR. JENNIFER Cardiovascular JARBEAU, M.D. Associates, Brigham and Care New Women’s England Cardiovascular Board President Associates, Care New England Board President

KRISTIN FRASER KPMG Board Chair KRISTIN FRASER KPMG Board Chair

TARA COMER American Heart Association TARA Executive COMER Director American Heart Association Executive Director

MISSION STATEMENT MISSION ToSTATEMENT be a relentless force for a world of

To behealthier a relentless longer, lives. force for a world of longer, healthier lives.

TOP FUNDING SOURCES TOP FUNDING SOURCES 15.3% other revenue

16.5%

CPR training

16.5%

CPR training

15.3%

other revenue

23.1%

contributions

23.1%

contributions

0.5% other public

0.5% support other public support

8%

36.6%

bequests

net special events

bequests

net special events

8%

36.6%

A national awareness NATIONAL WEAR day encourages REDthat DAY: 2/1/2019 all to wear redawareness in support A national and awareness of day that encourages all women’s heart health. to wear red in support and awareness of women’s heart health.

Known asFOR Southern New LUNCHEON: England’s GO RED WOMEN premier women’s health eventRI, more 2/14/2019 - PROVIDENCE, than 650 and menEngland’s spanning top Known aswomen Southern New representation from social, medical and premier women’s health event , more corporate communities, come dressed than 650 women and men spanning top in red to celebrate movement. representation fromthe social, medicalGo and Red for Women is the American Heart corporate communities, come dressed Association’s national in red to celebrate themovement movement.toGo end disease stroke in women.

Red heart for Women is and the American Heart More women national than men die every to Association’s movement year from heart disease and stroke. end heart disease and stroke in women.

The news is that percent Moregood women than men80 die every of cardiac events be prevented with year from heartcan disease and stroke. education and lifestyle changes.

Go The good news is that 80 percent of Red for events Womencan advocates for more cardiac be prevented with research action for women’s educationand andswifter lifestyle changes.

Go heart and brain health.

All attendees Red for Women advocates for more will have and the opportunity tofor hear from research swifter action women’s amazing keynote speakers, participate heart and brain health. All attendees in healthy demos and free health will havecooking the opportunity to hear from screenings and learn easy ways to live in amazing keynote speakers, participate healthy, be activedemos and most healthy cooking and importantly free health prevent heart and ways stroke. screenings anddisease learn easy to live

HEART WALK: JUNE 2019 – PROVIDENCE, RI A fundraising walk that HEART WALK: JUNE brings over 5,000 2019 –together PROVIDENCE, RI people annually to that raise A fundraising walk awareness aboutover heart brings together 5,000 disease and stroke people annually to and raise promote awarenessactive aboutlifestyles. heart disease and KIDS HEARTstroke and promote active lifestyles.

CHALLENGE A youth program that KIDS HEART engages students from CHALLENGE elementary schoolthat A youth program through school to engageshigh students from instill community service elementary school values and teach theto through high school importance of heart instill community service healthy habits likethe eating values and teach healthy and of being active. importance heart healthy habits like eating healthy and being active.

healthy, be active and most importantly prevent heart disease and stroke.

OPPORTUNITIES THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION relies on the time, talent and commitment of generous volunteers to help create a world free from heart disease and stroke. Whatever OPPORTUNITIES

your capabilities and interests are, we can relies find an that is right for you. of THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION onopportunity the time, talent and commitment generous volunteers to help create a world free from heart disease and stroke.

Whatever BECOME AN VOLUNTEER AT BE A LEADER your Board capabilities and interests are, we EVENTS can find an opportunity that is right for you.

ADVOCATE SPECIAL Our of Directors Urge federal, Help with day-of and BECOME ANstate and local VOLUNTEER AT event logistics BE AExecutive LEADER lawmakers to take action on at some ofEVENTS our signature events.

Leadership areDirectors crucial ADVOCATE SPECIAL Our Board of policy issues that the to mission of Urge federal, stateimpact and local Help with day-of event logistics andthe Executive BECOME A health of our children and the American Heart lawmakers to take action on at some of our signature events.

Leadership are crucial SPOKESPERSON communities, suchimpact as access Association.

These policy issues that the to the mission of Share how heart disease or to healthy food choices, dedicated volunteers BECOME A health of our children and the American Heart stroke has impacted you and sugary drink consumption, are health care SPOKESPERSON communities, such as access Association.

These your or friends as aor tobacco regulation, and professionals, business Sharefamily how heart disease to healthy food choices, dedicated volunteers member of our speakers’ bureau, CPR training in schools.

Visit and community leaders stroke has impacted you and sugary drink consumption, are health care media spokesperson, or asocial YoureTheCure.org. who guide ourbusiness many your family or friends as tobacco regulation, and professionals, media contributor. activities in the region. member of our speakers’ bureau, CPR training in schools. Visit and community leaders media spokesperson, or social YoureTheCure.org. who guide our many media contributor. activities in the region.

BOARD LISA ABBOTT Lifespan BOARD RENEE ALOISIO

LISA ABBOTT Citrin Cooperman Lifespan ROBERT AMRIEN RENEE ALOISIO Bryant University Citrin Cooperman KAREN ASPRY, M.D. ROBERT AMRIEN Lifespan, Bryant University Cardiovascular Institute KAREN ASPRY, DOUGLAS BYRDM.D. Lifespan, Neighborhood Health Cardiovascular Institute Plan of Rhode Island DOUGLAS BYRD Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island

MELISSA B. CUMMINGS Blue Cross Blue & Blue Shield of Rhode Island MELISSAFRASER B. CUMMINGS KRISTIN Blue Cross Blue & KPMG Blue Shield of Rhode Island BRETT GOUDIE, M.D. KRISTIN FRASER Lifespan, KPMG Heart Center Pediatric BRETT GOUDIE, M.D. JESSICA GRANATIERO Lifespan, The Savory Grape Pediatric Heart Center JENNIFER JARBEAU, M.D. JESSICA GRANATIERO Brigham and Women’s The Savory Grape Cardiovascular Associates, Care New England JENNIFER JARBEAU, M.D. Brigham and Women’s GARY LIGUORI Cardiovascular Associates, University of Rhode Island Care New England GARY LIGUORI University of Rhode Island

DR. RYAN MCTAGGART, M.D. Lifespan Rhode Island Medical Imaging DR. RYAN MCTAGGART, M.D. JOHN POTVIN Lifespan East Providence Rhode Island Medical Imaging Fire Department

JOHN POTVIN HEATHER PROVINO East Scanlon Providence The Group Fire Department ROBERT SCHWENGEL, M.D., FACC HEATHER PROVINO Southcoast Health The Scanlon Group LAURIE STEPHENSON ROBERT MondelezSCHWENGEL, International M.D., FACC Southcoast Health SHARON VITTI LAURIE STEPHENSON CVS Health Mondelez International SHARON VITTI CVS Health

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NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

354

1965

YEAR ESTABLISHED

ANNUAL REVENUE

$27,933,589 ANNUAL REVENUE

$27,933,589

Lending a helpful hand in the community for Lending helpful over 50a years hand in the community for over 50 years

MISSION STATEMENT

To empower all people and communities, challenged by MISSION STATEMENT poverty as well as social and To empower all people and cultural barriers, through communities, challenged by advocacy, education, and poverty as well as social and access to high quality health cultural barriers, through and human services. advocacy, education, and access to high quality health and human services.

commitment commitment

community

To empower all people and communities, challenged by poverty as well as social and

YEAR ESTABLISHED

Lending a helpful hand in the community for over 50 years

quality

1965

YEAR ESTABLISHED

CCAP VALUES

1965

CCAP IS A LEADER IN DEVELOPING PROGRAMS which address needs and expansion of services in our community.

We hire and train culturally diverse, CCAP IS A LEADER IN DEVELOPING skilled staff to carry out our mission.

PROGRAMS which address needs and We adhere to performance measures expansion of services in our community. and standards that ensure quality in our We hire and train culturally diverse, services and consumer satisfaction. skilled staff to carry out our mission.

We adhere to performance measures and standards that ensure quality in our WE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CONCEPT services and consumer satisfaction.

THAT POVERTY IS A CONDITION which can be alleviated with socially supportive programs. We implement WE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CONCEPT new ideas and methods that will THAT POVERTY IS A CONDITION improve the lives of all we service. which can be alleviated with socially CCAP is transparent, honest, and true. supportive programs. We implement new ideas and methods that will improve the lives of all we service.

CCAP is transparent, honest, and true.

354

354

quality

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

CCAP VALUES

MISSION STATEMENT

$27,933,589

ANNUAL REVENUE

311 Doric Avenue | Cranston, RI 02910 | 401.467.9030 | www.ComCap.org

A large nu of crisis…u 38,000 peo

As a no funds t

FUNDR GIVING

WE SUBSC THAT POV which can b supportive new ideas a improve th CCAP is tra

commit

CCAP IS A PROGRAM expansion We hire and skilled staff We adhere and standar services an

quality

CCAP V

311 Doric Avenue | Cranston, RI 02910 | 4

COMPREHENSIVE COM

COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ACTION, INC (CCAP) 311 Doric Avenue | Cranston, RI 02910 | 401.467.9030 | www.ComCap.org COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY ACTION, INC (CCAP) WE RECOGNIZE THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF COMMUNITY SERVICES and seek out ways in which to work cooperatively with others in building a system of care.

WE RECOGNIZE THE INTERDEPENDENCE CCAP promotes individual and community OF COMMUNITY SERVICES and seek wellbeing through a variety of prevention out ways in which to work cooperatively programs, education, and participation in our with others in building a system of care. communities.

CCAP promotes individual and community wellbeing through a variety of prevention programs, education, and participation in our CCAP BELIEVES THAT EVERYONE HAS communities.

THE RIGHT TO THE HIGHEST ATTAINABLE STANDARD OF HEALTH and care without discrimination. We refuse no one on the basis CCAP BELIEVES THAT EVERYONE HAS of race, religious belief, sexual orientation, THE RIGHT TO THE HIGHEST ATTAINABLE gender, income or creed. CCAP abides by all STANDARD OF HEALTH and care without confidentiality laws and protocols. We provide discrimination. We refuse no one on the basis an environment that promotes self-reliance. of race, religious belief, sexual orientation, gender, income or creed. CCAP abides by all confidentiality laws and protocols. We provide an environment that promotes self-reliance.

community

respect respect

FUNDRAISING EVENTS & GIVING OPPORTUNITIES As a non-profit EVENTS community FUNDRAISING & action program we need to raise funds to assist families we GIVING OPPORTUNITIES serve.

A large number of families we serve have lost their jobs, suffered an illness, or a different type of crisis…usually through no fault of their own. Last year we touched the lives of more than 38,000 people and provided over $1.2 million in uncompensated services.

As a non-profit community action program we need to raise funds to assist families we serve.

Forlarge information Corporate Sponsorship and upcoming events, Lee Beliveau, A numberonofCCAP families we serve have lostopportunities their jobs, suffered an illness, orcontact a different type Vice President of Development and Corporate Affairs at 401- 562-8353 or at lbeliveau@comcap.org.

of crisis…usually through no fault of their own. Last year we touched the lives of more than 38,000 people and provided over $1.2 million in uncompensated services.

UPCOMING For information on CCAP Corporate Sponsorship opportunities and upcoming events, contact Lee Beliveau, Vice President of Development and Corporate Affairs at 401- 562-8353 or at lbeliveau@comcap.org.

FUNDRAISING EVENTS UPCOMING CCAP 2018 Holiday Giving Campaigns FUNDRAISING HOLIDAY FOOD DRIVES AND ADOPT-A-FAMILY/CCAP GIVING TREES EVENTS OCTOBER THROUGH DECEMBER, 2018 CCAP 2018 Holiday Giving Campaigns

CCAP EMERGENCY CRISIS FUND CAMPAIGN MARCH, HOLIDAY2019 FOOD DRIVES AND ADOPT-A-FAMILY/CCAP GIVING TREES

MARYBETH CORRENTE Chair of the Board of Directors MARYBETH CORRENTE Chair of the Board of Directors

39%

patient and client fees

39%

patient and client fees

OCTOBER DECEMBER, 2018 GOLF TOURNAMENT CCAP 5TH THROUGH ANNUAL CHIP FOR CHARITY SEPTEMBER, 2019 HARBOR LIGHTS, WARWICK NECK CCAP EMERGENCY CRISIS FUND CAMPAIGN

JOANNE MCGUNAGLE, MPA President and Chief Executive Officer JOANNE MCGUNAGLE, MPA President and Chief Executive Officer

MARCH, 2019 DOLLAR HOLE IN ONE CONTEST AND RECEPTION CCAP MILLION SEPTEMBER, 2019 - HARBOR WARWICK NECK CCAP 5TH ANNUAL CHIP FORLIGHTS, CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT SEPTEMBER, 2019 - HARBOR LIGHTS, WARWICK NECK

CCAP MILLION DOLLAR HOLE IN ONE CONTEST AND RECEPTION SEPTEMBER, 2019 - HARBOR LIGHTS, WARWICK NECK

TOP FUNDING SOURCES TOP FUNDING 1% SOURCES other revenues,

donated services, rent, private grants, donations

1%

other revenues, donated services, rent, private grants, donations

60%

grants and contracts

60%

grants and contracts

BOARD MARYBETH CORRENTE Chair

JEANINE WALKER MARROCCO BOARD Vice Chair MARCIA LOPRESTI MARYBETH CORRENTE Treasurer Chair JANICE SURDAM JEANINE WALKER MARROCCO Secretary Vice Chair ROBIN GERVAIS MARCIA LOPRESTI Immediate Treasurer Past Chair JANICE SURDAM Secretary ROBIN GERVAIS Immediate Past Chair

JOHN BUCCI CELIA HERANDEZ MARGARET LONG BOB ROBILLARD. JR. SOLIGHT SOU JOHN BUCCI MARIEHERANDEZ ALEXANDER CELIA GRACE SWINSKI MARGARET LONG MARJORIE BARRETT BOB ROBILLARD. JR. LAURA WARREN SOLIGHT SOU CATHLEEN CHAREST WATSON MARIE ALEXANDER GRACE SWINSKI MARJORIE BARRETT LAURA WARREN CATHLEEN CHAREST WATSON

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CCAP PROGRAMS: CCAP PROGRAMS:

Family Health Services FamilyDental Health Medical, and Services Behavioral Health Medical, Dental and Behavioral Health• Warwick (2 locations) Coventry • Cranston Coventry • Cranston • Warwick (2 locations)

Family Development Family Development Supportive Services, Case Management Supportive Services,and Care Case Coordination Management and

RHODE ISLAND’S RHODE ISLAND’S

HELPING HELPING HAND HAND for over 50 years for over 50 years CCAP provides quality, CCAP provides quality, affordable health, dental affordable health, dental and behavioral health care and behavioral health care for the entire family. for the entire family.

Care Coordination

Child Care Centers Head Start and Child Care for Child Care Centers children birth 5 years oldfor Head Start andtoChild Care children birth to 5 years old

Comprehensive Community Action Program – CCAP is a private, nonprofitAction community action Comprehensive Community Program – agency formed under the 1964 Economic CCAP is a private, nonprofit community action

Opportunity Act.under We are of Economic the largest agency formed the one 1964 organizations in Rhode that dedicated Opportunity Act. We areIsland one of theislargest

solely to fighting the warIsland on poverty.

As the organizations in Rhode that is dedicated community’s helping hand, array As of programs solely to fighting the war onour poverty. the and services helping assist individuals families community’s hand, ourand array of programs when times are tough.

We help them weather and services assist individuals and families

Learn to Earn Program Education Job Training Learn toand Earn Program Cranston • Pawtucket Education and Job Training Providence • Kent County Cranston • Pawtucket Providence • Kent County

difficult timesare and provide as weather they work when times tough.

We support help them towards personal economic difficult times and and provide supportself-sufficiency. as they work

CCAP began helping people self-sufficiency. of Cranston in towards personal and the economic 1965 hashelping since expanded to of provide numerous CCAPand began the people Cranston in programs services throughout Rhode numerous Island.

1965 and and has since expanded to provide programs and services throughout Rhode Island.

For more information about CCAP go to follow us go on: Forwww.ComCap.org more information or about CCAP to www.ComCap.org or follow us on: Comprehensive Community Action, Inc.

Social Services Fuel Assistance, Financial Social Services Education, Affordable Housing, Fuel Assistance, Financial Food Bank Affordable and much more…

Education, Housing,

Comprehensive Community Action, Inc. @CCAPORG @CCAPORG ACCREDITATIONS ACCREDITATIONS

Food Bank and much more…

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 9

For nonprofits, less is more on political advocacy

BEACH CLEANUP: Save The Bay Executive Director Jonathan Stone, left, speaks with a volunteer at a cleanup in the Oakland Beach neighborhood of Warwick during last year’s International Coastal Cleanup Day. Above right, a logo in support of Question No. 3 on next month’s ballot created by Save The Bay.

BY EMILY GOWDEY-BACKUS | Gowdey-Backus@PBN.com

RHODE

Island nonprofits, to varying degrees, have thrown their weight behind certain causes in past elections that align with their missions.

But some have learned the hard way that there are risks in political advocacy for organizations that rely on fundraising and public support.

According to the Internal Revenue Service, “All section 501(c)(3) organizations are absolutely prohibited from directly or indirectly participating in, or intervening in, any political campaign on behalf of or in opposition to, any candidate for elective public office.”

Monetary, verbal and written contributions to political campaigns are also prohibited, and may result in revocation of an organization’s tax-exempt status.

But the more than 8,511 nonprofits operating in the state are allowed to participate in voter-registration drives and efforts to educate the public on certain causes under consideration during an election.

A ballot measure, also known as a referendum, acts as a gauge of voters’ opinions on everything from casino operations to levying bonds to pay for public school infrastructure repairs and state constitutional amendments.

Crossroads Rhode Island President and CEO Karen A. Santilli acknowledged prior leadership of the nonprofit publicly committed themselves to certain political opinions between 2011 and 2012. She declined to discuss the specific issues but said fallout was immediate. The agency reported a temporary dip in donations in late 2011 following then-President Anne Nolan’s support for pension reform.

“People got angry with Crossroads because we were taking a side on a particular issue – right or wrong – [and] they felt it wasn’t relevant to our mission,” she said.

COURTESY SAVE THE BAY

Santilli said Crossroads tracked a roughly 12 percent decrease in direct-mail revenue from the period during which these individuals’ opinions became known.

Characterizing the donors whose patronage was lost during that time as “lower-dollar … but consistent, regular annual supporters,” Santilli said the result was “a direct negative impact on our revenue.

“That’s not something we can afford,” she added.

The key to future election-related education efforts for Crossroads, and any nonprofit, said Santilli, is “to remember who your stakeholders are and where they stand on an issue.”

It’s likely, she added, Crossroads will be politically active in local or national elections again, especially when it comes to affordable housing, homeless services and domestic violence – all of which tie directly to its mission.

Future involvement, she said, must have a “direct and relevant impact on our work.”

Jonathan Stone has led Save The Bay for a decade and said its political activity is minimal.

The Providence-based nonprofit’s main political agenda, he said, is “helping educate the public about the merits of particular referenda” relevant to Save The Bay’s mission.

Examples of previous involvement include programming regarding public funding for open-space allocation at Warwick’s Rocky Point Park, Fort Adams in Newport and India Point Park in Providence in the run up to the 2010 election. And more recently, Question No. 3 on next month’s statewide ballot regarding clean water and the green economy is supported by Save The Bay. The nonprofit has produced educational materials supporting the ballot question, which seeks $47.3 million for 10

10 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

environmental projects.

Stone isn’t interested in expanding the organization’s political activities. Calling Save The Bay a “very issues-driven” nonprofit, he added: “We are parsimonious in our desire to get involved. We want to be sure [political issues] are aligned with our own mission” before supporting them.

When it comes to political action by nonprofits, a little goes a long way, he says.

“When running a nonprofit, you dilute your own ability to influence outcomes when weighing in all the time,” he said.

“Over time, you undermine your ability to [make an impact].”

Rachel Flum, executive director of Providence-based Economic Progress Institute, agrees selectivity is paramount.

“Our credibility lies in our ability to analyze state budgets and other data from a nonpartisan perspective,” said Flum.

“Engaging in elections would sway that.”

As for other tax-exempt groups, she said, involvement in election-focused public education depends on each organization’s mission.

Once a nonprofit does get involved, she says, the key is to make all educational and informational resources universally available to candidates and the public.

“Nonprofits and other advocacy organizations certainly have expertise, and it’s important to share the expertise with candidates,” said Flum, noting the institute hosted a gubernatorial forum in 2014 to do just that. n

‘You dilute your own ability to influence outcomes when weighing in all the time.’

JONATHAN STONE, Save The Bay executive director

Veteran-service charities challenged to raise funds

TELLING STORIES: Veterans, from left, Daniel Thurston, Dave Minto and Dan Evangelista talk in the Rhode Island Military Organization lounge at T.F. Green Airport in Warwick. The men were on hand in honor of Vietnam War pilot Lt. Col. Fredric Moore Mellor, shot down over the jungles of North Vietnam, whose remains were brought home last month.

BY ROB BORKOWSKI | Borkowski@PBN.com

OLD

hands at fundraising know the top three things that draw donors and their donations to a cause.

“Animals, then kids, then veterans are usually the top three that get people to open their wallets,” said Dee DeQuattro, founder and communications and development director for Operation Stand Down Rhode Island.

OSDRI’s mission is to help veterans secure stable housing and employment, as well as other assistance, according to individual needs, including case management, basic human needs, referrals, and education and training services.

OSDRI is Rhode Island’s largest veteran-service provider, helping more than 2,000 veterans a year. OSDRI is headquartered in Johnston, with one-stop service centers in Johnston, West Warwick and Newport.

About one-third of OSDRI’s budget, $750,000, is the result of fundraising, DeQuattro said.

Federal grants account for $1.1 million, she said. The nonprofit has also benefitted from an endowment established at the Rhode Island Foundation in 2016.

The fundraising slice is a crucial part of the budget, she said, because it isn’t attached to conditions that can tie their hands in special

‘Fundraising is never an easy job.’

DEE DEQUATTRO, Operation Stand Down Rhode Island founder circumstances.

“It’s huge because that’s how we can help a veteran who doesn’t necessarily meet the conditions of a government grant,” DeQuattro said.

The majority of employees at OSDRI are paid from grant funding, DeQuattro said, while most of the donation funding goes toward services for veterans.

“Fundraising is never an easy job,” she said.

The $750,000 OSDRI receives in fundraising

PBN PHOTO/DAVE HANSEN

each year comes from many small fundraisers, organized by business owners and people interested in supporting OSDRI’s cause.

“They can see the impact we’ve had on the community,” DeQuattro said of the organization’s work to aid veterans that began in 1992.

Some of the more-lucrative fundraisers OSDRI has relied on include the Gold Star Gala in May at Twin River Casino in Lincoln, which raised $75,000, and a $15,000 steak fry. Proactive donors are always welcome on the OSDRI website, osdri.org/donate, as well.

DeQuattro said OSDRI has experienced some recent competition from national veterans programs, which often seek out the same donors and fundraising organizers that have long supported OSDRI. “It’s not an overly huge state where you need 17 different service providers,” DeQuattro said.

Since 2013, Dan Evangelista has been running the Rhode Island Military Organization lounge, a respite for members of the military and their families at T.F. Green Airport.

The lounge’s main expense is for snacks and beverages for the tens of thousands of active and retired members of the military from across New England who travel through T.F. Green each year. Volunteers man the lounge in three four-hour shifts per day, including Evangelista.

Supplying the foodstuffs requires a budget of about $1,000 per week. “It doesn’t cost too much because you get donations for food,” Evangelista said.

In a given day, about 300 servicemen and servicewomen and their families could stop in to rest in the lounge and relax while waiting for their flight. While they’re there, they can help themselves to soda, snacks and Keurig-brewed coffee. But that’s not Evangelista’s favorite part of the lounge.

“It’s more the storytelling,” he said.

The lounge does well in fundraising, usually through small, privately run fundraisers and private donations. In March, the South County Rod & Gun Club hosted a fundraiser for the lounge, donating $1,200 to the cause. “Little things like that are very helpful,” Evangelista

said.

In the past, the Rhode Island Military Organization has organized cigar dinners to raise funds for the lounge, “But those were a lot of work,” he said. Mostly, RIMO relies on the timely, if unorganized, kindness of others to keep the lounge stocked, and on the hospitality of the R.I Airport Corp. for the space at the airport.

“It always seems to work out,” Evangelista said. Prospective donors are welcome to help in that regard with a phone call at 401-6912365.

Dare to Dream Ranch, a 501c3 nonprofit offering alternative therapy programs for service members, veterans and their families with post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety, depression, military sexual trauma or mild traumatic brain injury, runs on about $67,000 in fundraising each year, said Karen Dalton, founder and president.

The organization offers veterans equine therapy, woodworking, fly-tying/fishing, gardening, resume writing, career coaching and more. It offers the services for free, and while the organization is run entirely by volunteers, it still struggles to fund its programs.

“So, we’re continually fundraising,” Dalton said.

She said she’d like to get the organization’s fundraising to about $120,000 per year to fund paid positions for people, so the organization doesn’t have to rely so much on volunteers, whose contributions are subject to the ups and downs of their shifting free time.

“Where if it’s a paid position, then we’d have a lot more availability,” Dalton said.

Interested donors can contribute through the website, daretodreamranch.org/donate. Hopefully, Dalton said, Dare to Dream will grow its fundraising soon, though competition for donors’ attention and generosity is fierce.

“It becomes a bit of a challenge.

We have a lot of veterans nonprofits in Rhode Island,” she said. n

WORLD TRAVELERS: Thumbtacks in a map mark the destinations of the 14,000 military personnel that have visited the Rhode Island Military Organization lounge at T.F. Green Airport in Warwick since it opened in 2013.

PBN PHOTO/DAVE HANSEN

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 11

THE JOHN E. FOGARTY FOUNDATION 1 Turks Head Place,E. SuiteFOGARTY 205 | Providence,FOUNDATION RI 02903 | 401.274.3279 | www.fogartyfoundation.org THE JOHN THE JOHN 1 Turks Head Place,E. SuiteFOGARTY 205 | Providence,FOUNDATION RI 02903 | 401.274.3279 | www.fogartyfoundation.org 1 Turks Head Place, Suite 205 | Providence, RI 02903 | 401.274.3279 | www.fogartyfoundation.org

OUR WORK THE FOGARTY FOUNDATION has big dreams for people with developmental disabilities.

OUR GrantsWORK are awarded annually to non-profit organizations that work to integrate individuals with disabilities in community-based and services.

We with funddevelopmental innovative approaches that THE FOGARTY FOUNDATION programs has big dreams for people disabilities.

OUR WORK enhance the quality of life forto people with organizations disabilities. that work to integrate individuals with Grants are awarded annually non-profit

THE FOGARTY FOUNDATION programs has big dreams for people disabilities. disabilities in community-based and services.

We with funddevelopmental innovative approaches that Grants are awarded annually to non-profit organizations that work to integrate individuals with enhance the quality of life for people with disabilities. disabilities in community-based programs and services. We fund innovative approaches that enhance the quality of life for people with disabilities.

EACH YEAR WE FUND approximately 30 organizations that help individuals gain employment skills for competitive jobs, live independently, experience theatre and the arts, improve health and wellness adapted physical activity at area YMCA’s and build friendships with local EACH YEAR with WE FUND approximately 30 organizations that help individuals gain employment high and college age students.

We vet experience all applications and and strategically funds to skills school for competitive jobs, live independently, theatre the arts, grant improve health EACH YEAR WE FUND approximately 30 organizations that help individuals employment programs thatwith support our values ofactivity integrating individuals with disabilities in gain all aspects of and wellness adapted physical at area YMCA’s and build friendships with local skills for competitive jobs, live independently, theatre the arts, grant improve health community living. high school and college age students.

We vet experience all applications and and strategically funds to and wellness with adapted physical activity at area YMCA’s and build friendships with local programs that support our values of integrating individuals with disabilities in all aspects of high school living. and college age students. We vet all applications and strategically grant funds to community programs that support our values of integrating individuals with disabilities in all aspects of community living.

OUR IMPACT OUR IMPACT OUR IMPACT

NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS IMPACTED IN 2018 NUMBER OF 10,000+ INDIVIDUALS IMPACTED IN 2018 NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS 10,000+ IMPACTED IN 2018

10,000+

1964

YEAR ESTABLISHED

1964

YEAR ESTABLISHED

1964

YEAR ESTABLISHED

MARY FOGARTY MCANDREW Chairperson MARY FOGARTY MCANDREW Chairperson MARY FOGARTY MCANDREW Chairperson

GRANT DOLLARS AWARDED OVER THE $1M GRANT LAST TEN DOLLARS YEARS AWARDED OVER THE $1M GRANT LAST TEN DOLLARS YEARS AWARDED OVER THE $1M LAST TEN YEARS

ANN SEXTON TELFER Executive Director ANN SEXTON TELFER Executive Director ANN SEXTON TELFER Executive Director

Give the green light to the people with Give green light developmental disabilities Give green light to the people with to peopledisabilities with developmental developmental disabilities

FUNDRAISING EVENTS THE 6 ANNUAL JOHN E. FOGARTY FUNDRAISING EVENTS FOUNDATION GOLF INVITATIONAL Monday, June 3, 2019 at the exclusive Shelter THE 6 ANNUAL JOHN E. FOGARTY FUNDRAISING EVENTS Harbor Golf Club in Charlestown, RI. TH

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All proceeds from this event fund the grants we make each year to support children and All proceeds from this event adults with developmental fund the grants we make each disabilities. year to support children and All proceeds this event Contact Ann from Telfer at ann@ adults with developmental fund the grants we maketoeach forgartyfoundation.org disabilities. year to support children and volunteer, attend or sponsor adults with Contact Ann Telfer at website: ann@ our event ordevelopmental visit our disabilities. forgartyfoundation.org to www.forgartyfoundation.org volunteer, attend Contact Ann Telferoratsponsor ann@ for details. our event or visit our website: forgartyfoundation.org to www.forgartyfoundation.org volunteer, attend or sponsor for our details. event or visit our website: www.forgartyfoundation.org for details.

FOUNDATION GOLF INVITATIONAL THE 6TH ANNUAL JOHN E. FOGARTY Monday, June 3, 2019 at the exclusive Shelter Experience a wonderful day of golf followed by an FOUNDATION GOLF INVITATIONAL Harbor Golf Club in Charlestown, RI. elegant and silent auction.

Featured items in the Monday,dinner June 3, 2019 at the exclusive Shelter Silent Auction include rounds golf at the National Experience wonderful day ofofgolf by an Golf Harbor GolfaClub in Charlestown, RI.followed Links of dinner America, Fishers Club, Floridian National elegant and silent Island auction.

Featured items in the Experience a wonderful day Club, ofofgolf followed byClub, an Golf Golf The Misquamicut Piping Rock the SilentClub, Auction include rounds golf at the National elegant and silent auction.

Featured items in the Newport Country Club and others.

Links of dinner America, Fishers Island Club, Floridian National Silent Auction roundsClub, of golf at the National Golf Club, Theinclude Misquamicut Piping Rock Club, Golf the Links of America, Fishers Island Club, Floridian National Newport Country Club and others.

Golf Club, The Misquamicut Club, Piping Rock Club, the Newport Country Club and others.

THE FOGARTY FOUNDATION supports programs and services not typically funded by the State. 100% of the proceeds from our Golf Invitational as well as gifts from individual donors and goFOUNDATION back into the community each yearand through our not grant program.

THEsponsors FOGARTY supports programs services typically funded by the State.

100% of the proceeds from our Golf Invitational as well as gifts from individual donors We are a non-profit organization. Donations are tax deductible.

THE FOGARTY supports programs services typically funded by the and sponsors goFOUNDATION back into theat community each yearand through our not grant program.

Help us do more by donating www.fogartyfoundation.org State. 100% of the proceeds from our Golf Invitational as well as gifts from individual donors We a non-profit organization.

Donations are year tax deductible. and are sponsors go back into the community each through our grant program.

Help us do more by donating at www.fogartyfoundation.org We are a non-profit organization. Donations are tax deductible.

Help us do more by donating at www.fogartyfoundation.org

GIVING GIVING GIVING

WHAT OUR FUNDING SUPPORTS WHAT OUR FUNDING SUPPORTS WHAT OUR FUNDING SUPPORTS

adaptive dance program adaptive dance Festival adaptive program Ballet dance Providence Festival program Ballet The Vets Festival Providence Ballet The Vets Providence

adapted sports program adapted sports MacColl adapted program YMCA sports Lincoln MacColl program YMCA MacColl Lincoln YMCA Lincoln

MISSION STATEMENT MISSION The John E. Fogarty Foundation MISSION for Persons STATEMENT with Intellectual and The John E. Fogarty Foundation Developmental Disabilities seeks STATEMENT

Persons with Intellectual tofor support inclusive programs and The John E. Fogarty Foundation Developmental Disabilities seeks services to improve and enhance for Persons with Intellectual and tothe support and qualityinclusive of life forprograms Rhode Island Developmental Disabilities seeks services to improve and enhance individuals with intellectual and to support inclusive programs and the quality of lifedisabilities for Rhode (I/DD).

Island developmental services to improve and enhance individuals with intellectual and the quality of life for Rhode Island developmental disabilities (I/DD). individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD).

BOARD MEMBERS OFFICERS BOARD MEMBERS MARY FOGARTY MCANDREW Chairperson OFFICERS MEMBERS BOARD

12 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS 2018GivingGuideFOGARTY.indd 1

HON. J. WILLIAMS MARY FRANK FOGARTY MCANDREW Vice Chairperson OFFICERS Chairperson MARY FOGARTY MCANDREW ROBERT T. MURPHY, ESQ. HON. FRANK J. WILLIAMS Chairperson President Vice Chairperson

HON. FRANK J. WILLIAMS THOMAS MCANDREW, ROBERT T.J.MURPHY, ESQ. ESQ. Vice Chairperson Treasurer President ROBERT T.J.COLLINS MURPHY, ESQ. ESQ. SHEILA K. THOMAS MCANDREW, President Secretary Treasurer THOMAS MCANDREW, ESQ. SHEILA K.J.COLLINS Treasurer Secretary SHEILA K. COLLINS Secretary n 2018 GIVING

The Vets MEMBERS

JOSEPH P. BRUM TIMOTHY P. FLANIGAN, MD MEMBERS LARRY T. GEMMA JOSEPH P. BRUM KATHLEEN MCDEVITT GOLDBERGER, MA MEMBERS TIMOTHY P.C.FLANIGAN, MD BRENDAN KANE LARRY GEMMA JEREMY A. KAPSTEIN JOSEPHT. P. BRUM KATHLEEN GOLDBERGER, MA JOHN M. MCANDREW TIMOTHY P.MCDEVITT FLANIGAN, MD BRENDAN C. KANE MERCEDES MCANDREW LARRY T. GEMMA JEREMY A. KAPSTEIN PAUL P. MORAN KATHLEEN MCDEVITT GOLDBERGER, MA MCANDREW JOHN M. MURPHY, BRENDAN C. KANESR. MERCEDES MCANDREW CLAIRE ROSENBAUM JEREMY A. KAPSTEIN PAUL GAYLE F.MORAN TARZWELL, ESQ. JOHNP.M. MCANDREW JOHN M. SR. BRIAN W. MURPHY, WORCESTER MERCEDES MCANDREW CLAIRE ROSENBAUM PAUL P. MORAN GAYLEM. F. TARZWELL, ESQ. JOHN MURPHY, SR. BRIAN WORCESTER CLAIREW. ROSENBAUM

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Raymond W. Fogarty 1957-2018 Raymond W. Fogarty 1957-2018 Raymond W. Fogarty 1957-2018

GAYLE F. TARZWELL, ESQ.

BRIAN W. WORCESTER GUIDE | www.pbn.com

10/18/18 4:0

06 PM

GOLF INVITATIONAL GOLF INVITATIONAL INVITATIONAL GOLF Monday, Monday, June June 3, 3, 2019 2019 Monday, June 3, 2019 Monday, June 2019 Shelter Harbor Golf Club,3, Charlestown, RI

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With Sincere Gratitude. Thank you Fogarty Foundation for all that you do WithSincere Sincere Gratitude.Thank Thankyou youFogarty Fogarty Foundation that you With Foundation forfor all all that you do do to support Gratitude. individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. tosupport support individuals withintellectual intellectual and developmental With Sincereindividuals Gratitude.with Thank you Fogarty Foundation fordisabilities. alldisabilities. that you do to and developmental to support individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

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| 13

INSURANCE BROKERAGE INC. ADDRESS

60 CATAMORE BLVD. EAST PROVIDENCE, RI 02914

WEBSITE

STARSHEP.COM

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES 245

YEAR ESTABLISHED 1879

WAYS THAT WE GIVE • Carrier Partner Donations • Charitable Fund Grants • Partnerships/Alliances • In-kind Donations

COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY

FOR CLOSE TO 140 YEARS,

S&S has provided commercial and personal insurance, health and employee benefits, surety bonding and risk management services. S&S serves over 19 industries, with one of those industries focusing on the human services sector.

STARKWEATHER HUMAN SERVICES SOLUTIONS

was established to support key segments of the NotFor-Profit human services community in their quest to access a wide range of risk insurance products offered by industry leading carriers.

WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THIS INDUSTRY

for decades and believe we are uniquely qualified to identify and diminish inherent risks faced by these organizations.

• Employee United Way Drive

STARKWEATHER HUMAN SERVICES RISK SOLUTIONS FOCUSES ON THE FOLLOWING HUMAN SERVICES INDUSTRY SEGMENTS:

• Volunteerism

• Adoption Agencies

• Non-Profit Educational Trainings & Seminars

• Behavioral Healthcare Organizations

MISSION STATEMENT

STARKWEATHER & SHEPLEY’S PRIMARY OBJECTIVE IS TO FOCUS ON OUR TWO GREATEST ASSETS: OUR EMPLOYEES AND OUR CLIENTELE. Our guiding vision is to foster an empowering workplace encouraging employee growth, advancement, and self-actualization. We promise to continually strive to transcend customer expectations, and to consistently deliver our extraordinary service paradigm. We are a sales driven, community-focused organization, achieving the highest degree of professional standards and ideals. Our partnership with exceptional industry resources creates a platform to offer insurance, risk management, and related services to a global economy.

• Child Care Centers • Community Centers • Developmental Disabilities Providers • Group Homes • Home Health Care • Homeless/Battered Shelters • Mental Health Organizations • Non-Profit Organizations • Religious Organizations • Social Service Organizations • Substance Abuse Rehabilitation Facilities • YMCA / YWCA/ YSO

GIVING HOPE MISSION STATEMENT

THE STARKWEATHER & SHEPLEY CHARITABLE FUND IS COMMITTED TO SUPPORTING CHILDREN AND FAMILIES IN NEED. Starkweather & Shepley formed the Charitable Fund to create possibilities and ensure a brighter future in our communities.

2018GivingGuideSTARKWEATHER.indd 1

14 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

GRANT SELECTION

GRANT SELECTION& SHEPLEY THE STARKWEATHER THECHARITABLE STARKWEATHER & SHEPLEY FUND PROVIDES GRANTS CHARITABLE FUND PROVIDES GRANTS WHICH TO NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS TO NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORT OUR YOUTH AND WHICH FAMILIES IN SUPPORT OUR YOUTH AND FAMILIES IN NEED. NEED. qualified non-profit organizations EachEach year,year, qualified non-profit organizations need be nominated by current need to betonominated by current Starkweather & Shepley associates.

The Starkweather & Shepley associates.

The nominations are reviewed and narrowed nominations are reviewed and narrowed down by the Committee, after which down byGrant the Grant Committee, after which potential recipients are invited to apply potential recipients are invited to apply formally. formally.

Grant amounts vary year Grant amounts varyafter yearyear, after year, depending on funds raised and the need of depending on funds raised and the need of the potential recipient. The Grant Committee the potential recipient. The Grant Committee uses a variety of criteria to select a recipient, uses awhether varietythe of criteria to the select including mission of non-a recipient, including the the mission of the nonprofit supportswhether our mission, financial profit supports ourand mission, the financial status of the non-profit, the non-profit’s status of the non-profit, and the non-profit’s need.

Theneed.

Starkweather & Shepley Charitable Fund is a The corporate advised fund of the Rhode Starkweather & Shepley Charitable Fund Island Foundation. is a corporate advised fund of the Rhode TheIsland S&S Charitable Fund has donated Foundation.

OVER $300K more thanFund 50 community The S&S to Charitable has donated organizations since 2010 in RI, MA, CT, & FL. OVER $300K to more than 50 community organizations since 2010 in RI, MA, CT, & FL.

CHARITABLE FUND COMMITTEE

CHARITABLE FUND COMMITTEE

• RICHARD ANDERSON, Committee Chair, CFO • AMY GULDHAUGE, Treasurer • ANDREW FOTOPULOS, EVP & Sales Manager • RICHARD ANDERSON, Committee Chair, CFO • STEFAN PETRELLA, Director of Corporate Communication • AMY GULDHAUGE, Treasurer • SEAN COTTRELL, SVP Human Services Leader • ANDREW FOTOPULOS, EVP &Practice Sales Manager • FLORENCE DUPERRY, VP Human Resources • STEFAN PETRELLA, Director of Corporate Communication • LINDSAY CROTEAU, Human Resources • SEAN COTTRELL, SVP Human Services Practice Leader • CHERYL CHASE, Dental/Medical Practice Group • FLORENCE DUPERRY, VP Human Resources • CHARLIE BYRNE, Surety/Bond Practice Group • LINDSAY CROTEAU, Human Resources • JOAN GREENWELL, VP Benefits Manager • CHERYL CHASE, Dental/Medical Practice Group • SARAH HUGHES, VP Martha’s Vineyard Ins. • CHARLIE BYRNE, Group • JUDITH LOUZON, PersonalSurety/Bond Lines AccountPractice Coordinator • JOANMEACHAM, GREENWELL, VP Benefits Manager • PATRICK SVP Transportation Practice Leader

• SARAH HUGHES, VP Martha’s Vineyard Ins. • JUDITH LOUZON, Personal Lines Account Coordinator • PATRICK MEACHAM, SVP Transportation Practice Leader

10/18/18 5:12 PM

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 15

THE TOMORROW FUND THE TOMORROW FUND 593 Eddy Street | Providence, RIFUND 02903 | 401.444.8811 | www.tomorrowfund.org THE TOMORROW 593 Eddy Street | Providence, RI 02903 | 401.444.8811 | www.tomorrowfund.org 593 Eddy Street | Providence, RI 02903 | 401.444.8811 | www.tomorrowfund.org

GOALS GOALS THE TOMORROW FUND RECOGNIZES CHILDREN BATTLING CANCER, along with their families, need financial andRECOGNIZES emotional assistance to cope with the CANCER, overwhelming challenges GOALS THE TOMORROW FUND CHILDREN BATTLING along with theirof this NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES 4 NUMBER OF 4 EMPLOYEES

4

1985

YEAR 1985 ESTABLISHED YEAR 1985 ESTABLISHED YEAR ESTABLISHED

ANNUAL REVENUE ANNUAL $1,078,500 REVENUE ANNUAL $1,078,500 REVENUE

$1,078,500

MISSION STATEMENT MISSION STATEMENT The Tomorrow Fund, an MISSION STATEMENT The Tomorrow Fund, an independent non-profit

independent non-profit The Tomorrow Fund, an charitable organization, charitable organization, independent non-profit provides daily Financial and provides daily Financial and charitable organization, Emotional Support to children Emotional Support to children provides daily and with cancer andFinancial their families with cancer and their families Emotional to children treated atSupport Hasbro Children’s treated atinHasbro Children’s with cancer and their families Hospital Providence, RI. Hospital in Providence, RI.to treated at Hasbro The Tomorrow FundChildren’s strives The Tomorrow Fund strives Hospital in Providence, RI.to ensure access to the highest ensure to thestrives highest The Fund levelTomorrow ofaccess comprehensive careto level raising ofaccess comprehensive care ensure to the highest while public awareness while raising public awareness levelofofchildhood comprehensive cancer.care childhood whileof raising publiccancer. awareness of childhood cancer.

LISA ABBENANTE LISA Executive Director ABBENANTE lisa@tomorrowfund.org Executive Director LISA ABBENANTE lisa@tomorrowfund.org Executive Director

ROBERT MARKARIAN ROBERT Board President MARKARIAN Board President ROBERT MARKARIAN Board President

BOARD BOARD Robert Markarian, President Heather Zinni, Vice President President Robert BOARD Markarian,

lisa@tomorrowfund.org

Ralph A.Zinni, Palumbo, Treasurer Heather Vice President President Robert Markarian, Karin Marzilli, Secretary Ralph A. Palumbo, Treasurer Heather Zinni, Vice President Janine Calise Karin Secretary Ralph A.Marzilli, Palumbo, Treasurer Robert Capone Calise KarinJanine Marzilli, Secretary Christopher Falzone Robert JanineCapone Calise Rosemary Huestis Christopher Falzone Robert Capone Sid Norwitz Rosemary Huestis Christopher Falzone Rachel Rogovin Sid Norwitz Rosemary Huestis Catherine Vitalo Rachel Rogovin Sid Norwitz Catherine Vitalo Rachel Rogovin

insidious disease.

We provide vital programs to our patients from thechallenges time of diagnosis, families, need financial and emotional assistance to cope withand thefamilies overwhelming of this THE TOMORROW FUND CHILDREN BATTLING CANCER, along with their throughout treatment, intoRECOGNIZES recovery and beyond.

Our Clinic and is a state-of-the-art medical facility insidious disease.

We provide vital programs to our patients families from the time of diagnosis, families, need financial and emotional assistance to cope with thecompassionate overwhelming commitment challenges oftothis recognized for its high-quality medical services and noted forisits throughout treatment, into recovery and beyond.

Our Clinic a state-of-the-art medical insidious disease.

We provide programs to our patients and families from to the timeboth offacility diagnosis, children and their families.

Wevital provide comprehensive programs and services meet the recognized for its high-quality medical services and noted for its compassionate commitment to throughout treatment, into recovery and beyond.

Our Clinic is a state-of-the-art medical facility medical and psychosocial needs of children and families. children their families.

We provide comprehensive programs and services to meet both the recognized for its high-quality medical services and noted for its compassionate commitment to medical psychosocial of children and families.

FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH CANCER OFTEN INCUR ENORMOUS FINANCIAL children and and their families.needs We provide comprehensive programs and services to meet BURDENS. both the The loss of income, the costs of hospital parking, meals, childcare and transportation toBURDENS. the hospital FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH CANCER OFTEN INCUR ENORMOUS FINANCIAL medical and psychosocial needs of children and families. often break family budgets while their child is facing a life-threatening illness.

We anticipate the needs The loss of income, the costs of hospital parking, meals, childcare and transportation to the hospital FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH CANCER INCUR ENORMOUS FINANCIAL BURDENS. of ourbreak families, providing the resources andOFTEN programs that bring a degree of normalcy to lifethe in the often family budgets while their child is facing a life-threatening illness.

We anticipate needs The loss of income, of hospital parking, meals, childcare and transportation to the as hospital midst of a battle for the life costs itself.

Family financial support may coverahousehold expenses such rent, of our families, providing the resources and programs that bring degree of normalcy to life in the often breakutility familypayments, budgets while their child facingessentials, a life-threatening illness.

Weexpenses anticipate needs mortgage, medical andis other as well as funeral forthe children midst of a battleproviding for life itself.

Family bills financial support may bring cover of our families, the resources and programs that ahousehold degree ofexpenses normalcy such to lifeasinrent, the who lose their battle with cancer and whose families cannot afford these expenses. mortgage, utility for payments, medical and other essentials, as well as funeral expenses midst of a battle life itself.

Family bills financial support may cover household expenses suchfor aschildren rent, who lose their battle with cancer andbills whose cannot afford these expenses. mortgage, utility payments, medical andfamilies other essentials, as well as funeral expenses for children

who lose their battle with cancer and whose families cannot afford these expenses.

OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES direct kids for kids host a volunteer OPPORTUNITIES direct kids for kids host a volunteer donations program fundraiser THERE ARE MANY VOLUNTEER THERE ARE MANY volunteer

AND INTERN VOLUNTEER THERE ARE MANY OPPORTUNITIES AND INTERN VOLUNTEER to help support OPPORTUNITIES AND INTERN children with cancer, to help support OPPORTUNITIES including joining our children with cancer, to help support in-office volunteer including joining our children with cancer, staff or becoming a in-office volunteer including joining our committee member staff or becoming a in-office volunteer to help with one committee member staff or becoming a of our to helpannual withmember one committee fundraising events. of to our helpannual with one fundraising events. of our annual fundraising events.

corporate corporate donations donations corporate & event & event donations sponsorships sponsorships WEevent WELCOME THE & OPPORTUNITY TO WE WELCOME THE sponsorships WORK WITH LOCAL

OPPORTUNITY TO WE WELCOME THE COMPANIES WORK WITH to LOCAL OPPORTUNITY TO discuss corporate COMPANIES to WORK WITH LOCAL contributions, as well discuss corporate COMPANIES to as event sponsorships contributions, as well discuss corporate for any of our major as event sponsorships contributions, as well fundraising events. for any ofsponsorships our major as event fundraising events. for any of our major

donations direct WE RELY ON THE GENEROSITY OF WE RELY ON THE donations

THE COMMUNITY GENEROSITY OF WE RELY ONOUR THE TO FULFILL THE COMMUNITY GENEROSITY OF MISSION. TO FULFILL OUR THE COMMUNITY Secure online donations MISSION. TO FULFILL OUR can be made Secure online on donations our website www.

MISSION. can be madeaton tomorrowfund.org/ Secure online our website atdonations www. support-us or on on our can be made tomorrowfund.org/ Facebook Page atour our website www. support-us oraton www.facebook.com/ tomorrowfund.org/ Facebook Page at TheTomorrowFund. support-us or on our www.facebook.com/ Check donations Facebook Pagecan at be TheTomorrowFund. mailed to our office. www.facebook.com/ Check donations can be TheTomorrowFund. mailed to our office.

Check donations can be memorial mailed to our office. memorial contributions contributions FAMILIES CAN memorial NAME THE FAMILIES CAN contributions TOMORROW FUND

NAME THE FAMILIES CAN IN THEIR LOVED TOMORROW FUND NAME THE ONE’S obituary IN THEIR LOVED TOMORROW as their obituary charity FUND of ONE’S IN THEIR LOVED choice for memorial as their charity ONE’S obituaryof contributions. choice for memorial as their charity of contributions. choice for memorial contributions.

fundraising events.

program kids kids IS AN for OPPORTUNITY TO RAISE AWARENESS IS AN OPPORTUNITY program about pediatric cancer TO RAISE AWARENESS IS AN OPPORTUNITY and forpediatric school age about cancer TO RAISEteens AWARENESS children, and and for school age about pediatric cancer college students to children, teens age and and for school participate in special college students to children, teens and fundraising activities to participate in special college students to benefit The activities Tomorrow fundraising to participate in special Fund.

This includes Dress Down benefit The Tomorrow fundraising to Days, Hat Days,activities Sporting Events, Fund.

This includes Dress Down Raffles, Sales, Hop-a-thons; benefitBake The Tomorrow

fundraiser host a YOU TO WE INVITE JOIN THE LONG WE INVITE YOU TO fundraiser LIST OF LOCAL JOIN THE LONG WE INVITE YOU TO COMPANIES, LIST OF LOCAL JOIN THE schools andLONG sports COMPANIES, LIST OF LOCAL organizations that host schools and sports COMPANIES, fundraising events to organizations that host schools and Tomorrow sports benefit The fundraising events to organizations thatDress host Fund.

These include benefit The Tomorrow fundraising to Down Days, Hatevents Days, Golf Fund. includeand Dress Tournaments, benefitThese TheRaffles, Tomorrow

estate & estate & charitable charitable estate & giving giving charitable BY INCLUDING THE TOMORROW FUND BY INCLUDING THE giving

working with working with professional professional working with advisors advisors professional WE ARE READY TO WORK LOCAL WE AREWITH READY TO advisors

Days, Hat Days, Car Sporting Events, Dance-a-thons, Washes, etc.

Raffles, Sales, Hop-a-thons; Fund. Bake This includes Dress Down Dance-a-thons, Washes, etc.

Days, Hat Days, Car Sporting Events, Raffles, Bake Sales, Hop-a-thons; Dance-a-thons, Car Washes, etc.

IN YOUR ESTATE TOMORROW FUND BY INCLUDING THE AND CHARITABLE IN YOUR ESTATE TOMORROW FUND PLANS, you can AND CHARITABLE IN YOUR ESTATE make a gift PLANS, youthat can will AND CHARITABLE have a lasting impact make a gift that PLANS, you can will on our organization. have a lasting impact make a gift that We welcome thewill on our organization. have a lasting impact opportunity tothe work We welcome on our organization. with you and your opportunity to work We welcomeAdvisors. the Professional with you andtoyour opportunity work Professional with you andAdvisors. your Professional Advisors.

Down more Days,unique Hat Days, many andGolf Tournaments, Raffles, Fund. These includeand Dress successful fundraising ideas. many andGolf Down more Days,unique Hat Days, successful fundraising ideas.

Tournaments, Raffles, and many more unique and successful fundraising ideas.

PROFESSIONALS WORK WITH LOCAL WE ARE READY TO such as Estate Planning PROFESSIONALS WORK WITH LOCAL Attorneys, Financial such as Estate Planning PROFESSIONALS Advisors and Tax Attorneys, Financial such as Estate Planning Advisors.

Advisors and Tax Attorneys, Financial We can provide clients Advisors.

Advisors and Tax

additional information about We can provideFund, clients The Tomorrow as well Advisors. additional information about as be available to speak on The Tomorrow Fund, well We can provide clients the topic of charitableasgiving as be upcoming available to speak on additional information about at an client seminar. the of charitable giving The Tomorrow Fund, asplease well For topic more information, at an upcoming client seminar. as be available to speak contact David DeRouin aton For more of information, the topic charitable giving (401)444-8811 or emailplease david@ contact David DeRouin at at an upcoming client seminar. tomorrowfund.org.

(401)444-8811 or emailplease david@ For more information, tomorrowfund.org. contact David DeRouin at (401)444-8811 or email david@ tomorrowfund.org.

Catherine Vitalo

TOP FUNDING SOURCES TOP6% FUNDING SOURCES 1% SOURCES TOPcorporate FUNDING grants 6% 1% donors corporate 6% donors 14%corporate individuals 14%donors individuals

14%

individuals

25% other 25% other 25% other

grants

1%

grants

54% events 54% events 54% events

FUNDRAISING FUNDRAISING EVENTS FUNDRAISING EVENTS OUR PROGRAMS ARE MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH GENEROUS COMMUNITY SUPPORT AND CONTRIBUTIONS. For over 30 years,THROUGH The Tomorrow Fund hosts annual fundraising events OUR PROGRAMS ARE MADE POSSIBLE GENEROUS COMMUNITY SUPPORT EVENTS including The Tomorrow Fund Stroll in April, our Golf Tournament in August, and our award-winning AND CONTRIBUTIONS. For over 30 years,THROUGH The Tomorrow Fund hosts annual fundraising events OUR PROGRAMS POSSIBLE GENEROUS COMMUNITY SUPPORT Annual Fantasy BallARE heldMADE everyStroll November. including The Tomorrow Fund in April, our Golf Tournament in August, and our award-winning ANDTHCONTRIBUTIONS. For over 30THyears, The Tomorrow Fund hosts ND annual fundraising events Annual Fantasy Ball held Fund everyStroll November.

17 ANNUAL TOMORROW 27in April, ANNUAL ANNUAL TOMORROW including The Tomorrow our TOMORROW Golf Tournament in 32 August, and our award-winning

FUND STROLL FUND GOLF TOURNAMENT FUND FANTASY BALL TH 32ND ANNUAL TOMORROW Saturday, NovemberBALL 2, 2019 FUND STROLL FUND GOLF TOURNAMENT FUND FANTASY TH ND Garden City Center Warwick Country Rhodes on the Pawtuxet 17THSunday, ANNUAL TOMORROW 27Monday, ANNUAL TOMORROW 32 ANNUAL TOMORROW April 7, 2019 August 26,Club 2019 Saturday, November 2, 2019 www.ttffantasyball.org FUNDCity STROLL FUND GOLFCountry TOURNAMENT FUND FANTASY BALL Garden Center Warwick Club Rhodes on the Pawtuxet Sunday, April 7, 2019 Monday,Events, Augustplease 26, 2019 Saturday, www.ttffantasyball.org To learn more about these and other Fundraising visit our Events page atNovember 2, 2019 Garden City Center Warwick Country Rhodes on the Pawtuxet www.tomorrowfund.org/upcomingevents.

For information onClub how to our become a Corporate To learn more about these and other Fundraising Events, please visit Events page at www.ttffantasyball.org Sponsor, please contact Lisa Abbenante atFor (401) 444.8811 on or email www.tomorrowfund.org/upcomingevents. information how tolisa@tomorrowfund.org. become a Corporate To learn more about these and other Fundraising Events, please visitlisa@tomorrowfund.org. our Events page at Sponsor, please contact Lisa Abbenante at (401) 444.8811 or email www.tomorrowfund.org/upcomingevents. For information on how to become a Corporate Sponsor, please contact Lisa Abbenante at (401) 444.8811 or email lisa@tomorrowfund.org.

17 ANNUAL TOMORROW 27 ANNUAL TOMORROW Annual Fantasy Ball Sunday, April 7, held 2019 every November.

Monday, August 26, 2019 TH

16 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 17

UWRI’s Anthony Maione is retiring after 13 years with ‘no regrets’ managing challenging fundraising landscape

BY EMILY GOWDEY-BACKUS | Gowdey-Backus@PBN.com

(Editor’s note: This is a condensed version of a story that was originally published in the June 15 print edition. The United Way in June appointed Cortney Nicolato to succeed Maione as president and CEO.)

FOR

15 years at the United Way of Rhode Island, Anthony Maione has sought to better the lives of Rhode Islanders and improve their communities.

As CEO since 2005, he has distinguished the local branch of the national social-services nonprofit group via its 2-1-1 call and walk-in volume and the recent launch of MyFund, to name a few accomplishments.

“In the United Way system, there are apples and oranges, and we’re a walnut,” he said laughing, noting how UWRI seeks to meet people’s needs using a broader set of community-engagement tools than other branches.

Much of his work, he said, has not been choosing the best programming from a list of mediocre options but deciding between “good, better and best.”

But philanthropy, added Maione, who will retire Dec. 31, “is changing. You have things now that you didn’t have before and a lot of that has to do with technology and social media.

“The one thing you learn doing fundraising as long as I’ve been doing it,” he said, “is that it’s the donor’s money [and] you have to pay attention to what they want.”

What were your goals when you were hired

by UWRI? United Ways all over the country at that time were moving to … try to be more relevant, produce better results from grants and

be more public with those results.

When I came in, I read my mission as two things: relevancy and emotion. United Way in the workplace is a transactional thing. We would show up once a year and ask people to make gifts. They would do that and then they wouldn’t see us again for a year. We really needed to put [ourselves] out there more and there were two things we did out of the gate [when I came onboard].

First, we moved … to Olneyville – a community we wanted to be in and in which we thought we could be helpful.

The second thing made an even bigger difference – we opened 2-1-1. Now, 2-1-1 takes close to 200,000 telephone calls each year. It is the most per capita of any 2-1-1 in the country, a significant force in the lives of people and hits both [relevancy and emotion]. … We see

18 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

HOLDING STEADY: Anthony Maione is retiring from the United Way of Rhode Island on Dec. 31 after 15 years with the nonprofit, and 13 as CEO. He said competing for funds in Rhode Island has always been difficult, but it’s grown even more so with technology and social media providing alternative fundraising methods such as GoFundMe and Kickstarter. However, he said the nonprofit has leveled off in terms of raising revenue, bringing in about $12 million for the past five or six years.

PBN FILE PHOTO/RUPERT WHITELEY

2,000 walk-in visitors per year … no other 2-1-1 does this.

With 2-1-1, were there initial hurdles you had to get over or was the volume always that high?

One of the early challenges was that you have to get all of the phone companies to recognize 2-1-1 is a number. There is 2-1-1 all over the country … and you have to be careful because if you’re on the border of Massachusetts, you might get them … or [vice versa]. … [But] it grew really fast.

There had been a small help line, which had been a United Way [asset] a long time ago and it ended up at Crossroads Rhode Island. They were doing a fine job, but it was small and didn’t have the resources. When we [renewed ownership of] 2-1-1, we had resources: money to promote it, money to hire more staff and we knew it would be part of our strategy going forward.

You’ve talked about 2-1-1 and being feet-onthe-ground in areas that need it most. Are those the top priorities for United Way? We have a number of high priorities. We have a summer-learning program. … We can show average gains of 15 percent in math and reading. In some communities, [especially] if they’re lower-income communities, it might be as high as 50 percent in reading and 75 percent in math. We’re not just holding the kids stable, which is what we had hoped to do; we’re pushing them forward.

One of the top needs is always housing. We are way low in affordable housing and it affects more than those who might become homeless.

It affects the workforce, young people who might want to stay here after college [and] families.

We’ve been very active in the issue … [investing] $100,000 in three bond issues – something very unusual for a United Way. … We don’t think bonding is the best way to do this forever; it’s one part of the solution. The next thing for us to think about, [similar to] Massachusetts and Connecticut, is an annual budget allocation for affordable housing. Rhode Island is not going to grow economically, you’re not going to locate a business here if employees don’t have a place to live.

In a 2012 PBN interview, you characterized Rhode Island philanthropy as having “bright spots … but still challenging times.” A year later, you said the era was the “toughest fundraising climate in [your] career.” Have we moved on philanthropically from the slump of the Great Recession?

We’re still coming back … and are probably still down $800,000 or $900,000 from what we used to raise in 2009.

Philanthropy is changing. You have things now that you didn’t have before and a lot of that has to do with technology and social media. Now, if you have money to give, you could go to a GoFundMe page. The one thing you learn doing fundraising as long as I’ve been doing it, is that it’s the donor’s money [and] you have to pay attention to what they want. If the donor wants to do GoFundMe, and there are a lot of really wonderful causes on there … they can and that’s different from how things used to be.

We’re doing a lot more volunteerism … [something] important to millennials … [who were] taught how to volunteer, but there was never a discussion about giving. The thought was, your gift is your time. Millennials will give, we think they are very generous, but they want to kick the bricks [too], they want to be involved – that’s different and we have to accommodate for that. We’re not going to ask them to change the way they think, it’s all about the donor.

You were talking about a flexibility in meeting people where they want to give. Is MyFund the result of that thinking?

Yes. We’ve had a donor-advised fund since the 1980s, called the Philanthropy Account, where people would give us $1,000, get one tax receipt and throughout the year designate their money. We decided this doesn’t work anymore. … It’s all about the fewest number of clicks.

[Giving] needs to feel more like your online banking experience.

Now, you give us $1,000 and on your phone you can see your balance, who you’ve given to throughout the year, decide if you want to give again, add money [and] … it’s free to the donor.

We set a goal of raising $260,000 on 260 new

PBN FILE PHOTO/RUPERT WHITELEY

Rhode Island is not going to grow economically … if employees don’t have a place to live. donors. We thought that was a pretty assertive goal [and] we’re at roughly 115 donors and have raised north of $500,000. We got a $500,000 donation from one anonymous donor to push the total above [roughly $1 million].

In January, UWRI took over Serve Rhode Island. Has it helped to have this asset?

We used to be the Volunteer Center of Rhode Island, which became Serve Rhode Island. …

It’s a second thing pushed out, which has now come back in – like 2-1-1.

Organizations pay a small fee to list [volunteer opportunities] on the website, then volunteers go on the website and match themselves.

There are 66 agencies listed with 250 leads and 12,000 registered volunteers.

I can see, down the road, if not already, there will be pressure about staffing [Serve Rhode

Island] … and engaging 12,000 people. … It’s awesome, [but] it’s a lot more work.

The two major sources from which UWRI gets its money are corporations and private individuals/groups. What characteristics or profile [metrics] would you give these groups?

They’re more alike than not alike. … [But] our challenge is never a one-size-fits-all dating profile.

Corporations, like people, have certain causes they care about. When a new company comes to Rhode Island, we check their website to see if they are aligned with the things we do.

If not, it’s not necessarily an opportunity for us.

We try not to get mission drift chasing the newest thing in town.

I’m hard-pressed to tell you the name of a large company that isn’t doing something around volunteerism and marrying it to the cause they care most about.

That’s not that different from a person sitting at home asking, “What do I care about?”

[However], it’s a lot easier on the corporate side, where we probably have a conversation with [each firm] once per year or more.

Do you think the volume of nonprofits in operation today, especially in Rhode Island, has created a competitive funding atmosphere?

It’s a very competitive environment. I’ve been doing this for 35 years and it has always been. You never turned up in Rhode Island saying, “This will be easy.”

Now, your competition is even bigger because of GoFundMe and Kickstarter.

For a while we had a merger and consolidation fund and gave grants to nonprofits, [which] merged or consolidated their backroom activities. [Therein], we learned the nonprofit community isn’t like the corporate community, where if the two balance sheets work and we can save some money, we’ll do it. People come to this work because they feel something, and if the organization is going to go through a merger, those [emotions] have to be ­addressed.

We did it for six years, and there were plenty that consolidated but it wasn’t enough to keep it going.

Eight staff members were cut in 2009 to accommodate a dip in revenue. Today, where does the organization stand financially and employment-wise?

[Regarding the $12.8 million annual campaign], we’ve been in that zone for the last five or six years and we see that as good because we were in a fall before. … We dipped and are level [now]. As I indicated, from 2009 we are about $900,000 less. But you have to level before you can go up. The interesting thing about relevancy is that a lot of the money we lost during the recession was money that was passing through. … The money that was given to us tended to stick and, to me, that is encouraging because it meant the things we were doing – the 2-1-1, bond issues, children’s summer programming – were important enough to donors that even in the recession they stuck with us.

Are you excited to retire?

I anticipate continuing to be involved in the community, but not at the full-time level. I would like to be doing something for the next five years before I totally hang up my sneakers.

Is there anything to which you wish you had put more time?

The Dalai Lama says, “If we’ve done the best we can, we shouldn’t have any regrets.” I have no regrets looking back and I try not to have too much worry looking forward. n

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 19

Helping with heart.

With the combined power of 9,800 CVS Pharmacy® stores, more than 1,100 MinuteClinic® locations and nearly 94 million CVS Caremark® members, we’re making health more accessible and affordable for all.

20 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 21

NONPROFIT SOCIAL SERVICE & ADVOCACY ORGANIZATIONS (ranked by total revenue) 2018 rank

1 2017: 1

2 2017: 4

3 2017: 3

4 2017: 2

5 2017: 5

6 2017: 6

7 2017: 10

8 2017: 14

9 2017: 8

10 2017: 12

11 2017: 9

12 2017: 11

13 2017: 13

14 2017: 17

15 2017: 19

16 2017: 16

17 2017: 7

18 2017: 20

19 2017: 17

20 2017: NL

21 2017: 22

22 2017: 19

23 2017: NL

Organization Website President/executive director

Address Phone

Revenue Fiscal year ending

Rhode Island Foundation rifoundation.org Neil D. Steinberg, president and CEO

1 Union Station Providence, R.I. 02903 (401) 274-4564

$162.70 mil.

12/31/17

Nonprofit funder

HopeHealth hopehealthco.org Diana Franchitto, president and CEO

1085 North Main St. Providence, R.I. 02904 (401) 415-4200

$79.79 mil.

12/31/17

Nonprofit organization supporting patients and their families through all stages of illness, providing hospice care, palliative care and home care

Plan International USA Tessie San Martin, CEO

155 Plan Way Warwick, R.I. 02886 (401) 738-5600

$71.40 mil.

6/30/17

Child-focused international development organization

People Acting in Community Endeavors Inc. paceinfo.org Steven W. Ponte, president; Bruce Morell, executive director

166 William St. New Bedford, Mass. 02740 (508) 999-9920

$63.92 mil.

6/30/17

Community action agency devoted to assisting families to become self-sufficient through social services and advocacy

Thundermist Health Center thundermisthealth.org Jeanne LaChance, president and CEO

171 Service Ave. Warwick, R.I. 02886 (401) 767-4100

$46.94 mil.

8/31/17

Community health center with facilities in South Kingstown, West Warwick and Woonsocket

Saint Elizabeth Community stelizabethcommunity.org Steven J. Horowitz, president and CEO

2364 Post Road, Suite 100 Warwick, R.I. 02886 (401) 773-7400

$40 mil.

12/31/17

Short-term rehab and long-term nursing care, assisted living, adult day health centers, apartments for seniors and mobilityimpaired adults

East Bay Community Action Program ebcap.org Dennis Roy, president and CEO

19 Broadway Newport, R.I. 02840 (401) 847-7821

$33.22 mil.

6/30/17

Health and human-services provider offering Head Start, family health/dental services, youth programs and senior services

Comprehensive Community Action Program comcap.org Joanne McGunagle, president and CEO

311 Doric Ave. Cranston, R.I. 02910 (401) 467-9610

$33 mil.

6/30/18

Behavioral health services, dental care, education, family support programs, job training, primary health care

Bristol Elder Services Nancy Munson, CEO

1 Father DeValles Blvd.

Fall River, Mass. 02723 (508) 675-2101

$32.24 mil.

6/30/17

Nonprofit organization designated as an aging-services access point and a regional agency on aging

Child & Family Services Inc. child-familyservices.org Anne Sampaio, executive director

3057 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. 02745 (508) 742-1033

$28.65 mil.

6/30/17

Human service agency providing mental health counseling, adoption, psychiatry and specialized family support programs

Children's Friend childrensfriendri.org David Caprio, president and CEO

153 Summer St. Providence, R.I. 02903 (401) 276-4300

$28.46 mil.

12/31/17

A leading provider of child welfare, family support, mental health, and childdevelopment services

J. Arthur Trudeau Memorial Center trudeaucenter.org Judith A. Sullivan, CEO

3445 Post Road Warwick, R.I. 02886 (401) 739-2700

$28 mil.

12/31/17

Clinical, educational, residential and employment services for children and adults with developmental disabilities

Family Service Association frfsa.org Carol A. Nagle, president and CEO

101 Rock St. Fall River, Mass. 02720 (508) 677-3822

$25.18 mil.

6/30/17

Social service agency providing an integrated system of services for children, adults and the elderly

YMCA of Greater Providence ymcagreaterprovidence.org Steven G. O’Donnell, CEO

371 Pine St. Providence, R.I. 02903 (401) 521-9622

$22.56 mil.

12/31/17

Committed to nurturing the potential of children, promoting healthy living and fostering a sense of social responsibility

VNA of Care New England vnacarenewengland.org Kathleen Peirce, vice president of clinical operations, executive director and chief nursing officer

51 Health Lane Warwick, R.I. 02886 (401) 737-6050

$21.82 mil.

9/30/17

Medicare- and Medicaid-certified visiting nurse, home health care and hospice agency, accredited by the Joint Commission

Edesia edesianutrition.org Navyn Salem, founder and CEO; Maria Kasparian, executive director

88 Royal Little Drive Providence, R.I. 02904 (401) 272-5521

$21.37 mil.

12/31/16

Manufacturer of ready-to-use therapeutic and supplemental food for malnourished children

Family Service of Rhode Island familyserviceri.org Margaret Holland McDuff, CEO

134 Thurbers Ave. Providence, R.I. 02905 (401) 331-1350

$19.17 mil.

6/30/17

Helping abused and traumatized children, sex-trafficking victims, victims of violence, as well as military families and others

United Way of Rhode Island uwri.org Cortney Nicolato, president and CEO

50 Valley St. Providence, R.I. 02909 (401) 444-0600

$18.57 mil.

6/30/18

Strengthening communities by investing in proven programs that work over the shortterm, and are scalable over the long-term

Meeting Street meetingstreet.org John M. Kelly, president and CEO

1000 Eddy St. Providence, R.I. 02905 (401) 533-9100

$18.49 mil.

8/31/17

Empowers children of all abilities to thrive by providing educational, therapeutic and developmental services

The Groden Network grodennetwork.org Laurie Vinkavich-Cole, CEO

610 Manton Ave. Providence, R.I. 02909 (401) 274-6310

$17.60 mil.

6/30/17

Nonprofit offering support for children and adults with autism, and other developmental disabilities

Rhode Island Community Food Bank rifoodbank.org Andrew Schiff, CEO

200 Niantic Ave. Providence, R.I. 02907 (401) 942-6325

$16.32 mil.

6/30/17

Addressing food insecurity by acquiring healthy, nutritious food and distributing it to Rhode Islanders in need through a network of member agencies

Child & Family Rhode Island childandfamilyri.org Marty Sinnott, president and CEO

31 John Clarke Road Middletown, R.I. 02842 (401) 849-2300

$10 mil.

07/31/18

Nonprofit, community-based and statewide social service agency

St. Mary's Home for Children smhfc.org Carlene Casciano-McCann, executive director

420 Fruit Hill Ave. North Providence, R.I. 02911 (401) 353-3900

$9.42 mil.

6/30/18

Residential, out-patient treatment and special-education program for children who have been traumatized by abuse

planusa.org

bristolelder.org

Type of organization

22 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

CLOSER LOOK

Nonprofit Social Services Total revenue: $848.82 mil.

LIST RESEARCHED BY James Bessette NEED A COPY? To purchase a copy of this list, call (401) 273-2201 or visit pbn.com/lists.html for more information.

WANT TO JOIN? For more information about participating in PBN’s Top Lists, or to make additions or corrections, call (401) 6804838 or write to research@ pbn.com.

FOOTNOTE All data is from financial statements from the 2017 fiscal year, unless otherwise noted.

RHODE ISLAND FREE CLINIC RHODE ISLAND FREE 655 Broad Street | Providence, RI 02907CLINIC | 401.274.6347 | www.rifreeclinic.org 655 Broad Street | Providence, RI 02907 | 401.274.6347 | www.rifreeclinic.org

GOALS INCREASE NUMBER OF NEW GOALS PATIENTS WE SERVE.

NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES

1999

NUMBER 7 OF EMPLOYEES FTE

1999

INCREASE NUMBER OF NEW In order to best meet needs of PATIENTS WEadults SERVE. uninsured, RI the Clinic is In order to capacity best meet of 50+ increasing to needs welcome uninsured, RI adults the Clinic new patients each month. We is are increasing capacityvolunteer to welcome 50+ actively recruiting Primary new each We Carepatients Providers andmonth.

Dentists toare see new actively volunteer patients.recruiting In 2018, we added Primary Dental Care Providers and Dentists to see new Care to our services. patients. In 2018, we added Dental Care to our services.

FUNDRAISING THE CLINIC RELIES ON OUR FUNDRAISING FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS to raise

ANNUAL REVENUE *

YEAR ESTABLISHED

ANNUAL The Clinic was * The Clinic* REVENUE YEAR raises established by ESTABLISHED 7 100% of former First 9 The Clinic was * The Clinic its $1M FTE Lady Stephanie raises AMERICORPS established by operating Chafee. We VISTAS 100% of former Firstour budget celebrated 9 its $1M from Lady anniversary Stephanie 19th AMERICORPS operating donations.

Chafee. in 2018. We VISTAS budget celebrated our from 19th anniversary donations.

2018. * Our patients receive in care at no cost. With this $1 million, the Clinic leverages an additional $5,000,000 in in-kind donations of good and services each year. * Our patients receive care at no cost. With this $1 million, the Clinic leverages an additional $5,000,000 in in-kind donations of good and services each year.

THE CLINIC ON OUR the $1 millionRELIES that sustains our work FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS to raise each year. With no fees for service, we the $1 million that sustains our work are able to fundraise 100% of our costs each year. With no $5 fees for service, we and leverage over million in in-kind are able to fundraise of our costs services, supplies and100% equipment. and leverage over $5 million in in-kind services, supplies and equipment.

SHARE OUR WORK WITH THE PUBLIC. CLARIFY MISCONCEPTIONS REGARDING SHARE OUR WORK AFFORDABLE CAREWITH ACT. THE PUBLIC. CLARIFY ACA doesMISCONCEPTIONS not provide all of RI REGARDING with healthcare.

AFFORDABLE ACT. Today there areCARE still over 50,000 uninsured ACA doesThe notClinic provide all ofa RI with healthcare.

RI adults. serves real need in our Today there are still over 50,000 uninsured community and assists in making our state RI adults. The Clinic serves a real need in our healthier. community and assists in making our state Interested in volunteering? Contact Mae Lorentzen healthier. at mlorentzen@rifreeclinic.org or 401.274.6347 x327.

Interested in volunteering? Contact Mae Lorentzen at mlorentzen@rifreeclinic.org or 401.274.6347 x327.

ways to help include: 1. Make your own personal gift to support the Clinic ways to help include: 2. Volunteer your time as a physician, Spanish interpreter, or 1.

2.

3.

4.

3.

4.

5.

Make health your own gift to support the Clinic other carepersonal or administrative volunteer Volunteer your timeSociety as a physician, interpreter, Join our Founders’ or otherSpanish fundraising efforts or other health care orabout administrative Ask your employer workplacevolunteer giving or matching Join our Founders’ gifts to the RIFC Society or other fundraising efforts Ask your aemployer aboutbyworkplace or matching Become Food Partner providinggiving a monthly meal for gifts to the RIFC volunteers 5. Become a Food Partner by providing a monthly meal for volunteers

EVENTS THE CLINIC HOSTS AN ANNUAL FOUNDERS’ EVENT which raises over $130,000 for patient EVENTS services each year. Thanks to all our sponsors, volunteers, and attendees who made this event THE CLINIC ANNUAL FOUNDERS’ EVENT which raises over $130,000 for patient possible and HOSTS a specialAN thanks to all who donated generously during this event! services each year. Thanks to all our sponsors, volunteers, and attendees who made this event possible and a special thanks to all who donated generously during this event!

MARIE GHAZAL CEO MARIE GHAZAL CEO

OPPORTUNITIES AT THE HEART OF THE CLINIC’S OPPORTUNITIES AWARD WINNING MODEL are

THE CLINIC CURRENTLY SEEKS AT THE HEART OF THE CLINIC’S THE CLINIC VOLUNTEER volunteers, interns, community CURRENTLY SEEKS SPANISH AWARD WINNING MODEL are partners, donors, and a dedicated VOLUNTEER INTERPRETERS volunteers, interns, community board who generously share their SPANISH to help provide partners, donors, and a dedicated INTERPRETERS talents, resources, and time with the linguistically-sensitive board share their help provide Clinic’swho staffgenerously to ensure the cost effective to care to Spanish talents, resources, and time with linguistically-sensitive and efficient delivery of patient- the speaking patients.

Clinic’s staff to ensure theRIcost effective care to Spanish centered health care for adults who For more information on and of patientspeaking patients. needefficient it most.delivery Each year the Clinic Spanish interpreting at the centered care for RI in adults Clinic, contact Henry Seidel For more information on mobilizes health 700+ volunteers orderwho to at hseidel@rifreeclinic.org or need it most.

Each patient year thevisits.

Clinic Spanish interpreting at the coordinate 7,000+ 401.274.6347 x209.

Clinic, contact Henry Seidel mobilizes 700+ volunteers in order to at hseidel@rifreeclinic.org or coordinate 7,000+ patient visits.

401.274.6347 x209.

MARK GIM Board President MARK GIM Board President

THANKS TO GENEROUS DONORS, THANKS the cost ofTO a year of patient GENEROUS DONORS, care at the Clinic is just $500 the of arather year of patient per cost person than the care at the Clinic is just $500 estimated national average per person rather than the of $8,000+. We are grateful estimated national average to hundreds of volunteers of $8,000+.

We are grateful and community partners who to hundreds of volunteers give generously to make a and community partners healthier future for Rhodewho give generously to make a Island. healthier future for Rhode Island.

volunteer give volunteer give

MISSION STATEMENT The Rhode Island Free Clinic’s MISSION STATEMENT

mission is to provide free, The Rhode Island Free care Clinic’s comprehensive medical and mission is to services provide free, preventive health to adults comprehensive medical care and who have no health insurance preventive health services to adults and cannot afford those services; who have no health insurance and to serve as an educational and cannot afford thosehealth services; training site for aspiring care and to serve as an educational professionals. training site for aspiring health care professionals.

TOP FUNDING SOURCES 1% TOP FUNDING SOURCES 27% other foundations 15%

events

15%

1%

other

events

27%

foundations

0%

government

0%

government

22%

32%

corporations

individuals

corporations

individuals

22%

32%

Your giving is inspiring.

2018GivingGuideRIFreeClinic.indd 1 2018GivingGuideRIFreeClinic.indd 1

BOARD MEMBERS OFFICERS BOARD MEMBERS MARK GIM Board President OFFICERS

CARRIE BRIDGES FÉLIZ, MPH, MARK GIM Vice President Board President JEFFREYBRIDGES CHASE-LUBITZ, ESQ. CARRIE FÉLIZ, MPH, Secretary Vice President WILLIAM FITZGERALD ESQ. JEFFREY CHASE-LUBITZ, Treasurer Secretary CAROLINE TROISE, MD WILLIAM FITZGERALD Medical TreasurerDirector CAROLINE TROISE, MD Medical Director

MEMBERS JEHANNE BJORNEBYE, ESQ. MEMBERS ANDREW DAVIS, ESQ. DOMENIC BJORNEBYE, DELMONICOESQ. JEHANNE JERRY FINGERUT, MD ANDREW DAVIS, ESQ. GEORGE GREER DOMENIC DELMONICO WHITNEY F. HARDY JERRY FINGERUT, MD MICHELE LEDERBERG GEORGE GREER HERBERT RAKATANSKY, MD WHITNEY F. HARDY PHILIP RIZZUTO, MD MICHELE LEDERBERG HERBERT RAKATANSKY, MD PHILIP RIZZUTO, MD

Here’s to the March of Dimes Rhode Island Chapter and Rhode Island Free Clinic. For everything you do to improve the lives of mothers, babies and uninsured adults in your community you have our sincere gratitude.

MT-1059485.2 10/18

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

10/18/18 | 23 1:11 PM 10/18/18 1:11 PM

FOUNDATIONS IN RHODE ISLAND (ranked by total assets) 2018 rank

1 2017: 1

2 2017: 2

3 2017: 3

4 2017: 4

5 2017: 15

6 2017: 7

Organization Website Top executive/trustee

Address Phone

Assets Total giving Fiscal year ending

Type of foundation Year founded

Rhode Island Foundation rifoundation.org Neil D. Steinberg, president and CEO

1 Union Station Providence, R.I. 02903 (401) 274-4564

$957.40 mil. $43 mil.

12/31/17

Community 1916

Works with donors and funding partners to address Rhode Island's mostpressing issues and needs of diverse communities

Champlin Foundation champlinfoundation.org Nina Stack, executive director; PNC Bank

2000 Chapel View Blvd.

Cranston, R.I. 02920 (401) 944-9200

$347.96 mil. $18.52 mil.

12/31/17

Independent 1932

Provides direct grants to tax-exempt organizations in Rhode Island, mostly for capital needs

van Beuren Charitable Foundation vbcfoundation.org Archbold D. van Beuren, chair; Elizabeth R. Lynn, executive director

130 Bellevue Ave. Newport, R.I. 02840 (401) 619-5910

$253.32 mil. $10.67 mil.

12/31/17

Independent 1986

University of Rhode Island Foundation urifoundation.org Lil Breul O'Rourke, president

79 Upper College Road South Kingstown, R.I. 02881 (401) 874-7900

$179.04 mil. $17.77 mil.

6/30/17

Independent 1957

Secures and manages private support raised to benefit the University of Rhode Island

L. G. Balfour Foundation Bank of America, trustee

P.O. Box 1802 Providence, R.I. 02901

$105.29 mil. $5.80 mil.

3/31/17

NA 1986

Portion of Balfour estate set aside in perpetuity to benefit charitable organizations

Newport Restoration Foundation newportrestoration.com Pieter N. Roos, executive director

51 Touro St. Newport, R.I. 02840 (401) 849-7300

$35.42 mil. $2.50 mil.

12/31/17

Independent 1969

Restores, preserves and protects existing buildings in Newport County

Foundation description

Focused on Newport County; supports education, health, landscapes and the built environment

CLOSER LOOK

Re-ranked by total giving in 2017

1 Rhode Island Foundation Total giving: $43 mil.

2

Champlin Foundation Total giving: $18.52 mil.

3 University of Rhode Island Foundation Total giving: $17.77 mil.

LIST RESEARCHED BY James Bessette

7 2017: 9

8 2017: 8

9 2017: 10

10 2017: 12

11 2017: 11

12 2017: 13

13 2017: NL

14 2017: 14

15 2017: NL

16 2017: 5

Rhode Island College Foundation ric.edu/supportric Edwin R. Pacheco, executive director

600 Mount Pleasant Ave. Providence, R.I. 02908 (401) 456-8000

$31.67 mil. $1.42 mil.

6/30/17

Independent 1965

Devoted to raising funds solely for Rhode Island College

Shriners of Rhode Island Charities Trust shrinersri.com Paul Healy, chairman of the board

1 Rhodes Place Cranston, R.I. 02905 (401) 467-7100

$25.47 mil. $1.60 mil.

12/31/16

Independent 1993

Fosters self-improvement through community involvement, education, leadership and moral values

Bafflin Foundation Paul A. Silver; Joachim A. Weissfeld; Michael M. Edwards, directors

c/o Paul A. Silver 100 Westminster St. Providence, R.I. 02903 (401) 274-2000

$21 mil. $900,000 12/31/17

Independent 1990

Supports art, animals and the environment primarily in Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts

Rhoda M. Hellmann Trust f/b/o Sibella Hellmann Fund NA Bank of America, trustee

P.O. Box 1802 Providence, R.I. 02901

$10.05 mil. $560,141 12/31/17

Independent 1985

Pays out funds to beneficiaries named

The Textron Charitable Trust textron.com State Street Bank & Trust Co., trustee; Cate M. Roberts, director

40 Westminster St. Providence, R.I. 02903 (401) 421-2800

$9.76 mil. $3.92 mil.

1/31/16

Companysponsored 1953

Private foundation providing philanthropic support for nonprofit agencies in communities where Textron has a business presence

United Way of Rhode Island uwri.org Cortney Nicolato, president and CEO

50 Valley St. Providence, R.I. 02909 (401) 444-0600

$7.66 mil. $11.75 mil.

6/30/18

Public charity 1926

Strengthening communities by investing in proven programs that work over the short-term, and are scalable over the long-term

Ocean State Job Lot Charitable Foundation oceanstatejoblot.com/charityfoundation David Sarlitto, executive director

375 Commerce Park Road North Kingstown, R.I. 02852 (401) 295-2672

$5.21 mil. $3.70 mil.

12/31/16

Companysponsored 2004

Assists medical and educational programs, disaster relief efforts, active duty military and veterans, and others in need

Dorcas International Institute of Rhode Island diiri.org Kathleen Cloutier, executive director

645 Elmwood Ave. Providence, R.I. 02907 (401) 461-5940

$4.68 mil. $499,120 6/30/17

Independent 1921

Adult education and workforce training, citizenship and immigration legal services, and interpreting and translating

Washington Trust Charitable Foundation washtrust.com Dennis Algiere, senior vice president, chief compliance officer and director of community affairs

23 Broad St. Westerly, R.I. 02891 (800) 475-2265

$2.12 mil. $432,022 12/31/16

Companysponsored 1994

Provides grants to 501(c)(3) organizations within Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut

Citizens Charitable Foundation citizensbank.com Citizens Bank, trustee, corporate trustee

870 Westminster St. Providence, R.I. 02903 (781) 751-5569

$1.20 mil. $762,767 6/30/16

NA 1967

Supports nonprofit groups focused on basic human needs, community development and housing

24 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

NEED A COPY? To purchase a copy of this list, call (401) 273-2201 or visit pbn.com/lists.html for more information.

WANT TO JOIN? For more information about participating in PBN’s Top Lists, or to make additions or corrections, call (401) 6804838 or write to research@ pbn.com.

FOOTNOTE All data is from financial statements from the 2017 fiscal year, unless otherwise noted.

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| 25

Proving value key to preserving donations

BY SUSAN SHALHOUB | CONTRIBUTING WRITER

THE

new federal tax law implemented this year – with a doubling of the standard deduction amount allowed for individuals and married couples – has left some nonprofits wary of fourth-quarter giving, despite some encouraging signs.

INCREASED GIVING: United Way of Rhode Island President and CEO Cortney Nicolato, center, talks with Jason Boulan, project manager, digital media marketing, and Angela Bannerman Ankoma, executive vice president, director of community investment.

Nicolato said the nonprofit has so far seen an increase in giving this year.

The National Council of Nonprofits in January called PBN PHOTO/MICHAEL SALERNO the tax law, which removed a financial incentive for giving, “devastating to the millions of people around the country who rely on charitable nonprofits for everything from food and shelter … to a safe place to escape domestic abuse, and enrichment through the arts.”

Before, when making a charitable contribution, you could itemize instead of taking a standard deduction. But the 2017 federal tax overhaul championed by President Donald Trump and congressional Republicans changed that: The deduction for donations stays the same – but it needs to be itemized to be claimed.

“Overall, what we were looking at was the world of the unknown,” said Cortney Nicolato, president and CEO of United Way of Rhode Island.

“CEOs in the nonprofit sector have been working with the Association of Fundraising Professionals, looking to The Chronicle of Philanthropy, talking and figuring it out.”

So far this year, the United Way is seeing an increase in giving, she said. It operates 2-1-1 – a help resource line – works to alleviate homelessness, connect folks with free tax preparation and quality child care, among other efforts.

But Nancy Wolanski, director of the Grantmakers Council of Rhode Island, calls the tax situation alarming. She cites national forecasts that overall giving will drop. She also notes that reductions in government resources spur demand for nonprofits.

“Republican leaders have already cited the size of the deficit as justification for further cuts in social services, which would compound both the need in our local communities, as well as further reduce the funding available to provide essential

services,” she said.

Chris Barnett, senior communications and marketing officer of the Rhode Island Foundation in Providence, said it’s too soon to tell what effects the new rules will have on giving.

“We actually don’t have any conclusive evidence, either from our own experience this year or from grantees or nonprofit fund holders,” he said. “We won’t have a good sense of the impact until after the fourth quarter ends.”

Laura Calenda, chief marketing and philanthropy officer at homelessness organization Crossroads Rhode Island, agrees that it’s too soon to tell; she’s hopeful, though, about holiday contributions.

“We believe that the majority of our donors give to Crossroads because they want to help people who are experiencing homelessness, not be-

cause of a tax write-off,” she said.

And the news isn’t all bad from other organizations, though all agree that the fourth quarter is key. Children’s Friend, also based in Providence, reports holding steady, with giving slightly increased over last year so far.

“We have not seen an impact,” said President David Caprio.

“We’re eagerly waiting and watching.”

His organization served more than 36,000 individuals with low incomes with services such as education, advocacy and connections with other community programs last year. Its major fundraising walk this past spring brought in a bit more money than the year before, Caprio said.

Nicolato said United Way’s advantage is its strong relationships with corporate donors.

Corporate giving is projected to increase, said Nicolato, with companies working to ensure their giving reflects what they are saving in corporate taxes.

“They are giving more in a different way,” she said of corporations. Since the tax-law change, many have still committed to keep donations at the same level, with a strong local commitment.

Though nonprofits have had longstanding efforts underway to educate donors and the community about what they do, how they do it and the impact on the community, those things are even more of a focus now, said Caprio and Nicolato. And different approaches likely come into play.

For example, money certainly isn’t the only way to give to a nonprofit. United Way makes it clear that donors can give noncash gifts such as stock options and land.

Raising a nonprofit’s profile through community actions or outreach is another approach that may bring in new contributors or keep existing donors.

This past spring, Children’s Friend did a lot of communications work focused on the state budget, giving its mission momentum.

“We believe that child welfare is underfunded,” Caprio said. “What this [advocacy work] allows us to do is to tie our message together, show there is a need out there. We show the need and show how they can help.”

Nonprofits have to continue to show their value, said Nicolato.

“We have to show ‘your dollar did this,’ ” she said. “My guess is that this [new law] will elevate that need.” n

‘[Corporate donors] are giving more in a different way.’

CORTNEY NICOLATO, United Way of Rhode Island president and CEO

26 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

5Q: Thomas P. Fay Regional president, BNY Mellon; board president, Boys & Girls Clubs of Providence (Editor’s note: This is a condensed version of a story that was originally published online on Oct. 19.)

BY EMILY GOWDEY-BACKUS | Gowdey-Backus@PBN.com

1

October marks the 150th anniversary of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Providence, which is the oldest continually operating club in the country. How has the local organization’s work evolved?

The challenges [facing] today’s youth of Providence are far greater than in the past.

More than 80 percent of the kids we serve are considered to be [living] in poverty and many of them rely on us to provide meals, which was not a primary focus [of the organization].

The biggest evolution has been our shift from recreation to a deeper focus on education. …

We’re teaching youth the skills they need to rise out of poverty.

2

You have been serving on the club’s board for 15 years, including the last nine as president. What has kept you involved?

For me, investing in our youth and putting them on a path to succeed yields amazing results as they move forward. … The satisfaction of seeing these kids get into college or learn the life skills they’ll carry with them through adulthood is extremely rewarding.

Volunteerism can be a catalyst for positive change.

3

What activities does the club have planned to celebrate the milestone anniversary?

Over the summer, we hosted block parties at our South Side and Fox Point clubhouses to celebrate our work in the community – with the community. We also expanded our swim lessons

program.

Through all of this, we hope to reconnect with alumni we’ve lost touch with through a special website, www.bgc150.com, [which] they can visit and identify themselves.

On Nov. 29, we will hold our Denim Diamonds Gala at Café Nuovo.

4

How can the community get involved with the organization’s work to ensure the club remains a resource for children for another 150 years?

Community is at the heart of everything we do, and our alumni are truly our best ambassadors for connecting others with our work and members.

We also have volunteer opportunities, such as providing tutoring help and serving meals at one of our clubhouses.

And … people can invest in the future of a child … by giving to a range of different programs and initiatives.

5

What one piece of advice would you give to people who are still on the fence about volunteering?

My advice to anyone on the fence about volunteering is to visit an organization that serves Providence’s youth.

Your volunteerism can be a catalyst for positive change, and I truly believe that we all have something to offer in making a difference for others. n

COURTESY BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF PROVIDENCE

5Q: Tyler Young Co-owner, Young Family Farm (Editor’s note: This is a condensed version of a story that was originally published online Aug. 3.)

BY EMILY GOWDEY-BACKUS | Gowdey-Backus@PBN.com

It’s OK to think creatively.

Donations don’t need to be money.

1

In almost 12 years, the Young Family Farm has donated the equivalent of more than 1.1 million meals to the Rhode Island Community Food Bank. Why do you prioritize such philanthropy so highly?

Farmers don’t have a lot of money in the bank and so to give back, we work with food. You hear about the number of children in need of food in Rhode Island, 1 in 5 children having only one meal or less a day. … When a society features people who support one another, we all benefit.

2

What types of produce are most common in your donations to the food bank?

Potatoes are the crop we harvest the most.

Our farm, which began with a strawberry stand in 1997, now features 100 acres of potatoes. In addition to donating the culls, or seconds, we give a lot of turnips and winter squash. We start working with the food bank in September and they pick up six pallets of produce at a time.

3 SUPPORTING OTHERS: Young Family Farm co-owners Karla and Tyler Young.

COURTESY YOUNG FAMILY FARM

Farming is an age-old profession, but how do you stay relevant with the advent of new technology and crop breeds?

The profession is constantly evolving, whether it’s technology or people’s diets. My grandfather never ate kale a day in his life and now everyone wants it. And you look at the chemistries used by farmers now and they’ve become so much safer

and so much more environmentally friendly.

Toxicity levels aren’t there.

The technologies are unbelievable. A lot of the computers we use are on tractors, equipment and sprayers. They’re accurate; there’s no waste. … In addition, there has been a food movement, which has progressed to a more plant- and protein-based diet.

4

What is your advice to other farms or manufacturers who may have the ability to donate, as your family and farm do, but have not yet made the plunge?

It’s OK to think creatively. Donations don’t need to be money. At Young Family Farm, we donate our seconds, excess or slightly flawed produce.

It’s fresh, delicious and healthy produce we don’t want to see go to waste. Giving back is good citizenship and good business.

5

What is the highest hurdle for agriculture in the 21st century?

There’s a lot of concern regarding too much regulation of agriculture. … It seems like you can’t laugh, sneeze or cry without doing something wrong.

I truly believe that this type of over-regulation … is going to make our food system more insecure.

When you over-regulate a small-margin business, you chance putting them out of business. n

www.pbn.com | 2018 GIVING GUIDE n PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS | OCTOBER 2018

| 27

RHODE ISLAND SOCIAL SERVICE CHARITIES A A New Leaf Flower Shop............................................Providence.............(401) 351-4330 A Place to Grow.........................................................South Kingstown...(401) 782-6100 A Safer Start Child University....................................Lincoln...................(401) 334-2626 A Step Up..................................................................East Greenwich..... (401)-823-7837 A Wish Come True Inc................................................Warwick................(401) 781-9199 AA, Alcoholics Anonymous of Rhode Island, Central Service Committee..................................East Providence......(401) 438-8860 AARP Rhode Island state office.................................Providence.............(401) 248-2671 About Families CEDARR Center..................................Pawtucket..............(401) 365-6855 Academy for Career Exploration................................Providence.............(401) 456-1738 Access Ambulance.....................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 726-9111 Access Healthcare.....................................................East Providence......(401) 438-4747 Access-RI...................................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 726-2422 Access2Adventure.....................................................Tiverton.................(401) 835-2959 AccessPoint RI...........................................................Cranston................(401) 941-1112 ACCION USA Rhode Island.........................................Cranston................(401) 626-7739 ACORN.......................................................................Providence.............(401) 780-0500 Adaptive Telephone Equipment Loan Program.........Providence..............(401)462-7857 Adcare of Rhode Island.............................................North Kingstown...(401) 294-6160 Adeline LaPlante Memorial Center............................South Kingstown...(401) 789-3081 Adoption Options of Jewish Family Service...............Providence.............(401) 331-5437 Adoption Rhode Island.............................................Providence.............(401) 865-6000 Adult Day Center of Westerly.....................................Westerly................(401) 596-1336 Advent House............................................................Providence.............(401) 273-8946 Advocates for Addiction Recovery.............................Warwick................(401) 739-8111 Advocates in Action...................................................Providence.............(401) 785-2028 Agape - Woonsocket.................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 235-6092 Agape Center............................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 762-4000 AIDS Care Ocean State...............................................Providence.............(401) 781-0665 AIDS Project Rhode Island.........................................Providence.............(401) 831-5522 Alliance for Better Long-Term Care............................Warwick................(401) 785-3340 Alliance for Children..................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-9555 ALS Association.........................................................Warwick................(401) 732-1609 Alternative Adult Care...............................................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-3734 Alzheimer’s Association, Rhode Island chapter.........Providence.............(401) 421-0008 Amen Inc. ................................................................Providence.............(401) 831-0367 American Cancer Society Southern New England Region...........................Warwick................(401) 722-8480 American Celiac Family Support Group of Rhode Island.........................................Burrillville..............(401) 568-6110 American Civil Liberties Union Rhode Island affiliate..........................................Providence.............(401) 831-7171 American Diabetes Association in Rhode Island........Providence.............(401) 351-0498 American Diner Museum..........................................Providence.............(401) 723-4342 American Heart Association - Northeast affiliate......Providence.............(401) 330-1700 American Lung Association of Rhode Island..............Providence.............(401) 421-6487 American Parkinsons Disease Association Inc. .........Providence.............(401) 736-1046 American Red Cross of Rhode Island.........................Providence.............(401) 831-7700 Amnesty International..............................................Providence.............(401) 274-3739 Amos House..............................................................Providence.............(401) 272-0220 Anchor Recovery Community Center.........................Pawtucket..............(401) 721-5100 Angels on Horseback Therapeutic Riding School.......Exeter....................(401) 539-6106 Animal Rescue League of Southern Rhode Island.....South Kingstown...(401) 792-2233 Anita L. Jackson House..............................................Middletown...........(401) 848-5588 Anorexia and Bulimia Association of Rhode Island....Providence.............(401) 861-2335 Arc of Blackstone Valley............................................Pawtucket..............(401) 727-0150 Arcadia YMCA at Charlestown School........................Charlestown..........(401) 539-2306 Area Health Education Center...................................Providence.............(401) 863-2621 Art League of Rhode Island.......................................Providence.............(401) 331-3465 Arthritis Foundation, New England Region...............Warwick................(401) 739-3773 Artic Mission.............................................................West Warwick........(401) 828-9400 Artillery Company of Newport..................................Newport................(401) 846-8488 Artists Exchange.......................................................Cranston................(401) 490-9475 ArtReach...................................................................Providence.............(401) 454-6133 Arts & Business Council of Rhode Island....................Providence.............(401) 621-6127 AS220.......................................................................Providence.............(401) 831-9327 Assistive Technology Access Partnership...................Providence.............(401) 421-7005 Association of Fundraising Professionals, Rhode Island chapter..........................................Providence.............(401) 461-3863 Attire for Hire............................................................Westerly................(401) 596-9276 Audubon Society of Rhode Island.............................Smithfield..............(401) 949-5454 Autism Project of Rhode Island.................................Johnston................(401) 785-2666

B Ballou Home for the Aged.........................................Woonsocket...........(401) 769-0437 Beacon Hospice, East Providence office.....................East Providence......(401) 438-0008 Beautiful Beginnings Child Care Center.....................Providence.............(401) 785-8485 Because HE Lives Ministry.........................................Woonsocket...........(401) 769-6175 Benjamin Church Senior Center Inc...........................Bristol....................(401) 253-8458 Bereavement Support Group....................................Pawtucket..............(401) 312-2364 Best Buddies Rhode Island........................................Cranston................(401) 228-9700 Bethany Baptist Church Food Pantry.........................Pawtucket..............(401) 724-5520 Bethany Christian Services........................................Warwick................(401) 467-1395 Bethany Home of Rhode Island.................................Providence.............(401) 831-2870 Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Ocean State................Cranston................(401) 921-2434 Big Brothers of Rhode Island.....................................East Providence......(401) 432-9955 Big Picture Learning..................................................Providence.............(401) 752-3442 Blackstone Children’s Home......................................Pawtucket...............(401)729-1516

Blackstone Health Inc. ..............................................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-6444 Blackstone Valley Advocacy Center...........................Pawtucket..............(401) 723-3057 Blackstone Valley Assisted Living..............................Central Falls...........(401) 725-7045 Blackstone Valley Chapter, RIARC..............................Pawtucket..............(401) 727-0150 Blackstone Valley Community Action Program.........Pawtucket..............(401) 723-4520 Blackstone Valley Community Health Care, Central Falls medical office..................................Central Falls...........(401) 722-0081 Blackstone Valley Community Health Care, dental office........................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 729-5239 Blackstone Valley Community Health Care, Pawtucket medical office....................................Pawtucket..............(401) 722-0081 Blackstone Valley Emergency Food Center................Pawtucket..............(401) 724-7170 Blackstone Valley Mental Health Realty Corp............Woonsocket...........(401) 235-7467 Blackstone Valley Retired Senior Volunteer Program..............................................Pawtucket..............(401) 723-4520 Blenheim - Newport.................................................Middletown...........(401) 849-0031 Blessing Way, The......................................................Providence.............(401) 709-3697 Boy Scouts of America, Narragansett Council............East Providence......(401) 351-8700 Boys & Girls Club of Cumberland-Lincoln..................Cumberland...........(401) 333-4850 Boys & Girls Club of East Providence..........................East Providence......(401) 434-6776 Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket..................................Pawtucket..............(401) 722-8840 Boys & Girls Clubs of Providence................................Providence.............(401) 444-0750 Boys & Girls Club of Warwick.....................................Warwick................(401) 467-4385 Boys & Girls Club of Woonsocket...............................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-9242 Boys & Girls Clubs of Newport County.......................Newport................(401) 847-6927 Boys Town of New England.......................................Portsmouth...........(401) 845-2250 Brain Injury Association of Rhode Island Inc..............Cranston................(401) 461-6599 Breakthrough Providence.........................................Providence.............(401) 528-2127 Bridgemark Inc.........................................................Warwick................(401) 781-2700 Bridges Inc................................................................Jamestown............(401) 423-1153 BrightStars................................................................Warwick................(401) 739-6100 Bristol Good Neighbors.............................................Bristol....................(401) 254-0726 Bristol Statehouse Foundation..................................Bristol....................(401) 253-0015 Bristol Warren Thrive By Five and Beyond..................Bristol....................(401) 253-1611 Brown Center for Children & Familes.........................Providence.............(401) 274-1122 Brown/Fox Point Early Childhood Education Center..Providence.............(401) 521-5460 Bryan’s Food Pantry SVDP (Saint Vincent de Paul).....Woonsocket...........(401) 766-3088 Building Bridges .......................................................Providence.............(401) 421-4100 Building Futures........................................................Providence.............(401) 919-5919 Button Hole Short Course and Teaching Center.........Providence.............(401) 421-1664 Buttonwoods Community Center..............................Warwick................(401) 468-4101 Byron Peter Foundation for Hope..............................Scituate.................(401) 647-9295

C Camp BraveHeart......................................................West Greenwich.....(401) 415-4300 Camp Ker-Anna.........................................................Cumberland...........(401) 333-2286 Camp Ruggles...........................................................Scituate.................(401) 567-8914 Camp Street Community Ministries..........................Providence.............(401) 421-5474 Cancer Support Group, South County........................South Kingstown...(401) 788-1294 CANE Child Development Center...............................South Kingstown...(401) 789-7210 Capital Good Fund.....................................................Providence.............(866) 584-3651 Capitol Region Retired Senior Volunteer Program.....Providence.............(401) 421-1095 Capital City Community Centers................................Providence.............(401) 455-3880 Caregivers Support Group ........................................Cranston................(401) 461-1000 CareLink....................................................................Providence.............(401) 490-7610 CareNet Pregnancy Center of Rhode Island...............Providence.............(401) 941-2051 Carriage House at the Elms Inc..................................Westerly................(401) 596-4630 Casey Family Services................................................Providence.............(401) 781-3669 Casey Farm................................................................North Kingstown...(401) 295-1030 Catholic Charity Appeal Office...................................Providence.............(401) 277-2121 Center for Autism & Developmental Disabilities........East Providence......(401) 432-1189 Center for Individualized Training and Education......Providence.............(401) 351-0610 Center for Justice ......................................................Providence.............(401) 491-1101 Center for Mediation and Collaboration Rhode Island.......................................................Providence.............(401) 273-9999 Center for Southeast Asians ......................................Providence.............(401) 274-8811 Center for Women & Enterprise.................................Providence.............(401) 277-0800 Centro LaFamilia.......................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 724-7845 CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorder)........Cranston................(401) 943-9399 Chafee Life Skills Center for Adolescents...................East Providence......(401) 431-0557 Champlin Foundation...............................................Warwick................(401) 736-0370 Channel One.............................................................Central Falls...........(401) 727-7425 Chicoine House.........................................................Cumberland...........(401) 334-2685 Child & Family...........................................................Middletown...........(401) 849-2300 Child & Family ..........................................................Providence.............(401) 781-3669 Child Anxiety Program at URI....................................South Kingstown...(401) 874-4263 CHILD Inc. (Community Help In Low-Income Decisions)....Warwick................(401) 732-5200 Childhood Lead Action Project..................................Providence.............(401) 785-1310 Children’s Friend and Service.....................................Providence.............(401) 276-4300 Children’s Friend and Service ....................................Central Falls...........(401) 721-9200 Children’s Museum....................................................Providence.............(401) 273-5437 Children’s Shelter of Blackstone Valley Inc.................Pawtucket..............(401) 722-4626 Children’s Treatment & Recovery Center....................Providence..............(401)331-1350 CHILDSPAN................................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 721-6400 CHisPA Center for Hispanic Policy & Advocacy...........Providence.............(401) 467-0111 CHRB (Community Housing Resource Board)............Newport................(401) 846-4896 Church Community Housing Corp. ............................Newport................(401) 846-5114 City Year Inc. .............................................................Providence.............(401) 553-2500 Clean Water Action, Rhode Island office....................Providence.............(401) 331-6972

28 | OCTOBER 2018 | PROVIDENCE BUSINESS NEWS n 2018 GIVING GUIDE | www.pbn.com

Clinica Esperanza, Hope Clinic...................................Providence.............(401) 347-9093 CODAC Inc. Behavioral Healthcare, corporate office...Cranston................(401) 275-5039 CODAC Inc. East Bay...................................................East Providence......(401) 434-4999 CODAC Inc. Newport..................................................Newport................(401) 846-4150 CODAC Inc. Providence..............................................Providence.............(401) 942-1450 CODAC Inc. South County...........................................South Kingstown...(401) 846-4150 College Crusade of Rhode Island, The........................Providence.............(401) 854-5500 College Planning Center of Rhode Island, East Bay office.....................................................Bristol....................(401) 396-5481 College Planning Center of Rhode Island, Northern Rhode Island office..............................Cumberland...........(401) 475-3544 College Planning Center of Rhode Island, Warwick Office.......................................................Warwick................(401) 736-3170 College Visions..........................................................Providence.............(401) 490-3996 Comfort Keepers.......................................................Smithfield..............(401) 349-0888 Common Cause of Rhode Island................................Providence.............(401) 861-2322 Communities for People............................................Providence.............(401) 273-7103 Community Access - Project Bridge...........................Providence.............(401) 455-6879 Community Action Partnership of Providence...........Providence.............(401) 273-2000 Community Baptist Church Food Pantry...................Newport................(401) 847-1707 Community Boating Center.......................................Providence.............(401) 454-7245 Community Care Alliance..........................................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-0900 Community Care Services’ Foster Care Program.........Cranston................(401) 785-0770 Community Counseling Center - Gateway.................Pawtucket...............(401)729-8701 Community Critical Needs.........................................Westerly................(401) 596-9276 Community Food Share Pantry.................................Providence.............(401) 421-7970 Community Kitchen..................................................Providence.............(401) 942-6325 Community Mediation Center of Rhode Island..........Providence.............(401) 273-9999 Community MusicWorks...........................................Providence.............(401) 861-5650 Community Provider Network of Rhode Island.........North Kingstown...(401) 295-5757 Community Repak....................................................Providence.............(401) 942-6325 Community Shoppe, The...........................................Charlestown..........(401) 213-6422 Community Work Services........................................North Providence....(401)353-0220 Compass School, The.................................................South Kingstown...(401) 788-8322 Compassionate Friends.............................................North Providence...(508) 787-6423 Comprehensive Child Care Service Network of Rhode Island.......................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 475-7707 Comprehensive Community Action Program............Cranston................(401) 467-9610 Connecting for Children and Families........................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-3384 Continuum at Meadows Edge...................................North Kingstown....(401)294-6170 Continuum Cranston.................................................Cranston.................(401)415-8868 Continuum Providence..............................................Providence..............(401)455-6226 Cookie Place Cafe......................................................Providence.............(401) 351-8789 Corkery House - A division of Caritas Inc....................Richmond..............(401) 539-3002 Corliss Institute Inc. ..................................................Warren...................(401) 245-3609 Cornerstone, Apponaug Center.................................Warwick................(401) 739-2847 Cornerstone Adult Services, Alzheimer’s Center........Warwick................(401) 739-2844 Cornerstone Adult Services, Bristol Center................Bristol....................(401) 254-9629 Cornerstone Adult Services, Coventry Center.............Coventry................(401) 822-6212 Corporation for Supportive Housing..........................Pawtucket..............(401) 455-0202 Corridor Keepers.......................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 762-0358 Counseling and Intervention - Warwick ...................Warwick................(401) 781-0033 Counseling Center, The..............................................Providence.............(401) 331-1244 Cove Center Inc., The.................................................Providence.............(401) 751-0459 Covenant Congregational Church..............................Pawtucket..............(401) 724-8546 Coventry Cares Volunteer Program............................Coventry................(401) 822-9144 Coventry Community Food Bank...............................Coventry................(401) 822-9199 Crandall House Senior Meal Site................................Hopkinton..............(401) 377-2857 Creative Minds Early Learning Center Inc. .................Warwick................(401) 785-3493 Crossroads Rhode Island...........................................Providence.............(401) 521-2255 CSHCN (Children with Special Health Care Needs).....Lincoln...................(401) 333-1656 CSY (Clinical Services for Youth)................................Middletown...........(401) 848-0758 Cumberland Animal Shelter......................................Cumberland...........(401) 333-2745

D D-A-D (Designate a Driver)........................................Newport................(401) 639-4901 Darlington Early Childhood Center............................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-6240 DaVinci Center for Community Progress....................Providence.............(401) 272-7474 Day One....................................................................Providence.............(401) 421-4100 Defenders of Animals................................................Providence.............(401) 461-1922 Dental Lifeline Network............................................West Warwick........(401) 821-8656 Destiny House...........................................................Providence.............(401) 270-5320 Disabled American Veterans of Rhode Island............Providence.............(401) 223-3695 Discovery House .......................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 762-1511 Domestic Violence Resource Center of South County.... South Kingstown...(401) 782-3995 Dora C. Howard Centre Ltd........................................Smithfield..............(401) 949-3890 Dorcas International Institute of Rhode Island..........Providence.............(401) 461-5940 Dorcas Place Adult & Family Learning Center Inc.......Providence.............(401) 273-8866 Doric Center..............................................................Cranston................(401) 467-9610 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Center............Newport................(401) 846-4828 Drug and Alcohol Treatment Association of Rhode Island...................................................Providence.............(401) 521-5759 DSSRI (Down Syndrome Society of Rhode Island).....Cranston................(401) 463-5751 Dystonia Support, Rhode Island................................North Smithfield.....(401)766-1053

E Early Maternity Discharge Services...........................Narragansett.........(401) 782-0500 East Bay Center .........................................................East Providence......(401) 431-9870 East Bay Coalition for the Homeless, Transitional......East Providence......(401) 437-5104

RHODE ISLAND SOCIAL SERVICE CHARITIES East Bay Community Action Program, dental center.Newport................(401) 845-0564 East Bay Community Action Program, main office....East Providence......(401) 437-1000 East Bay Community Development Corp...................Bristol....................(401) 253-2080 East Bay Educational Collaborative............................Warren...................(401) 245-4998 East Bay Family Health Center...................................East Providence......(401) 437-1008 East Bay Retired Senior Volunteer Program...............East Providence......(401) 435-7876 East Greenwich Interfaith Food Cupboard.................East Greenwich......(401) 884-4116 Easter Seals Rhode Island..........................................South Kingstown...(401) 284-1000 Eckerd.......................................................................Exeter....................(401) 539-7775 Economic Progress Institute......................................Providence.............(401) 456-8512 Education Alliance at Brown University.....................Providence.............(401) 274-9548 Education Exchange..................................................South Kingstown...(401) 783-0293 Education in Action...................................................Providence.............(401) 461-4224 Edward King House Senior Center.............................Newport................(401) 846-7426 Elizabeth Buffum Chace Center.................................Warwick................(401) 738-9700 Elmwood Adult Day Health Care Center....................Providence.............(401) 421-6300 Elmwood Community Center....................................Providence.............(401) 654-4971 Emmanuel House......................................................Providence.............(401) 421-7888 Empowered Families CEDARR Center........................Cranston................(401) 383-3669 ENCORE/Needle Exchange Program..........................Providence.............(401) 781-0665 English for Action......................................................Providence.............(401) 421-3181 Everett C. Wilcox Health Center, a program of CCAP...Warwick................(401) 943-1981 Everett Dance Theatre...............................................Providence.............(401) 831-9479

F FACE of Rhode Island.................................................Providence.............(401) 277-2121 Families First CEDARR Family Center.........................Providence.............(401) 444-7703 Families First Rhode Island........................................Providence.............(401) 383-9933 Families for Effective Autism Treatment of Rhode Island.......................................................Narragansett.........(401) 886-5015 Family Health Services of Cranston...........................Cranston................(401) 467-9610 Family Self Sufficiency Program................................South Kingstown...(401) 789-3016 Family Service of Rhode Island..................................Providence.............(401) 331-1350 Family Service Society of Pawtucket & Vicinity..........Pawtucket..............(401) 723-2124 Family Support Center..............................................Central Falls...........(401) 729-0008 Family Violence Intervention Program......................Cranston................(401) 941-3200 Farm Fresh Rhode Island...........................................Pawtucket..............(401) 312-4250 Father & Family Network of Rhode Island.................Pawtucket..............(401) 727-4144 Federal Hill House, Olneyville food center.................Providence..............(401)714-0057 Federal Hill House Association..................................Providence.............(401) 421-4722 Feinstein Center for a Hunger Free America..............Providence.............(401) 277-5427 Feinstein Foundation................................................Cranston................(401) 467-5155 Fellowship Health Resources Inc...............................Cranston.................(401)383-4885 Fellowship Health Resources Inc...............................Pawtucket..............(401) 721-5901 Financial Planning Association of Rhode Island........Cranston................(401) 944-0409 FISH (Friends in Service to Humanity).......................North Kingstown...(401) 295-1121 Foster Forward..........................................................East Providence......(401) 438-3900 Foster Grandparents Program...................................Providence.............(401) 421-1095 Frank Olean Center Inc..............................................Westerly................(401) 596-2091 Friends of Animals in Need........................................North Kingstown....(401)489-3645 Friends of the Bristol Animal Shelter.........................Bristol....................(401) 457-8581 Friends Way...............................................................Warwick................(401) 921-0980 Fruit Hill Day Services for Elderly...............................North Providence...(401) 353-5805 Fund for Community Progress...................................Providence.............(401) 941-7100

G Gabriel Project..........................................................Providence.............(401) 421-7833 Galilee Mission..........................................................Narragansett.........(401) 789-9390 Gamblers Anonymous...............................................Cumberland...........(855) 222-5542 Gateway Healthcare Inc., administrative office.........Pawtucket..............(401) 724-8400 Gateway Healthcare Inc., Caritas House....................Cranston.................(401)463-8829 Gateway Healthcare Inc., clinical office.....................Pawtucket...............(401)722-3560 Gateway Healthcare Inc., Eastman House.................Pawtucket...............(401)722-4644 Gateway Healthcare Inc., South Shore center............Charlestown...........(401)364-7705 Gateway Healthcare Inc., walk-in access and emergency services..............Johnston.................(401)273-8100 Gateway to Independence........................................Providence.............(401) 351-2279 Gateways to Change Inc............................................Cranston.................(401)463-0000 Gay Fathers of Rhode Island......................................Providence.............(401) 431-2953 Genesis Center..........................................................Providence.............(401) 781-6110 Gentiva Hospice........................................................Warwick................(401) 738-1492 George A. Wiley Center..............................................Pawtucket..............(401) 728-5555 George Hunt Homeless Ecumenical Leadership Program............................................Providence.............(401) 861-9733 Girl Scouts of Rhode Island........................................Providence.............(401) 331-4500 Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Resource & Wellness Center...................................................North Providence...(401) 861-4376 Good Neighbors........................................................East Providence.......(401)433-0045 Goodwill Industries of Rhode Island..........................Providence.............(401) 861-2080 Grace United Methodist Church................................Westerly................(401) 596-8000 Gray Panthers of Rhode Island..................................Providence.............(401) 274-6900 Grieving Persons Support Group...............................Portsmouth...........(401) 682-2100 Groden Center Inc., The.............................................Providence.............(401) 274-6310 Groundwork Providence............................................Providence.............(401) 351-6440 Growing Children of Rhode Island.............................Narragansett.........(401) 789-2231

H Habitat for Humanity of Rhode Island Inc., Greater Providence .............................................Providence.............(401) 831-5424 Habitat For Humanity South County.........................Charlestown..........(401) 213-6711

Hamilton House Senior Center..................................Providence.............(401) 831-1800 Harrington Hall.........................................................Cranston................(401) 462-0724 Harvest Community Church......................................Woonsocket...........(401) 765-1777 Hasbro Child Protection Program, Child Safe Clinic...Providence.............(401) 444-3996 Hattie Ide Chaffee Home...........................................East Providence......(401) 434-1520 Haven of Grace..........................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-0284 HeadsUp...................................................................Providence.............(401) 331-1069 Healing Co-Op Inc.....................................................Middletown...........(401) 845-6777 Health Touch Inc........................................................South Kingstown...(401) 788-2400 Healthcentric Advisors..............................................Providence.............(401) 528-3200 Heart of God Ministry Food Pantry............................North Providence...(401) 440-0678 Highlander Institute..................................................Providence.............(401) 831-7323 Home and Hospice Care of Rhode Island...................Providence.............(401) 415-4200 Homefront Health Care.............................................Providence.............(401) 437-6559 HOPE (Helping Other People in Emergencies)...........Providence.............(401) 521-0706 Hope Alzheimer’s Center...........................................Cranston................(401) 946-9220 Hosanna Lighthouse Christian Counseling Center.....Woonsocket............(401)765-4364 Hospital Association of Rhode Island........................Cranston................(401) 946-7887 House of Compassion................................................Cumberland...........(401) 658-3992 House of Hope Community Development Corp.........Warwick................(401) 463-3324 Housing Action Coalition of Rhode Island.................Pawtucket..............(401) 521-1461 Housing First Rhode Island........................................Providence.............(401) 272-3018 Housing Network of Rhode Island.............................Pawtucket..............(401) 521-1461 Housing Opportunities Corp......................................Providence.............(401) 941-2900 HousingWorksRI.......................................................Providence.............(401) 274-4564 Hydrocephalus Association of Rhode Island..............Lincoln...................(401) 475-2278

I Immigration and Refugee Services...........................Providence.............(401) 421-7833 Impossible Dream.....................................................Warwick................(401) 823-5566 IN-SIGHT...................................................................Warwick................(401) 941-3322 Initiatives for Human Development..........................Charlestown..........(401) 213-6806 Institute for Addiction Recovery................................Providence.............(401) 456-8000 Institute for Labor Studies and Research...................Cranston................(401) 463-9900 Institute for the Study and Practice of Nonviolence..Providence.............(401) 785-2320 Interfaith Community Dire Emergency Fund.............Providence.............(401) 421-7833 Interfaith Counseling Center.....................................Providence.............(401) 461-5558 Interfaith Food Ministry Inc. .....................................Providence.............(401) 461-1773 International House of Rhode Island Inc. ..................Providence.............(401) 421-7181 IPO (Indigenous People Organization) Native American..................................................Warwick................(401) 732-3572

J J. Arthur Trudeau Memorial Center...........................Warwick................(401) 739-2700 James L. Maher Center..............................................Newport................(401) 846-0340 James Ottmar Residence...........................................Providence.............(401) 421-5255 Jammat Housing and Community Development Corp..............................................Providence.............(401) 785-8440 Jewish Alliance of Greater Rhode Island....................Providence.............(401) 421-4111 Jewish Collaborative Services....................................Providence.............(401) 331-1244 Jewish Eldercare of Rhode Island Outreach Program.Providence.............(401) 621-5374 John E. Fogarty Center..............................................North Providence...(401) 353-7000 John Hope Settlement House....................................Providence.............(401) 421-6993 JONAH (Join our Neighbors and Help).......................Warwick................(401) 739-1305 Jonnycake Center of Peace Dale................................South Kingstown...(401) 789-1559 Jonnycake Center of Westerly Inc..............................Westerly................(401) 377-8069 Joslin Community Development Corp.......................Providence.............(401) 421-8062 Journey, The..............................................................Westerly................(401) 596-0969 Journey, The .............................................................Johnston................(401) 946-0650 Journey, The .............................................................Providence.............(401) 941-4488 Joyful Noise Child Development Center.....................West Warwick........(401) 828-8210 Judy’s Kindness Kitchen at Crossroads.......................Providence.............(401) 351-8884 Junior Achievement of Rhode Island Inc...................Providence.............(401) 331-3850 Just for Kids Early Childhood Learning Center...........Smithfield..............(401) 232-5533 Justice Assistance......................................................Cranston............... (401)-781-7000 Justice Resource Institute..........................................Cranston................(401) 944-5694 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, Rhode Island branch...........................................Warwick................(401) 738-9898

K Katie Beckett Program..............................................Cranston................(401) 462-5300 Key Program.............................................................Providence.............(401) 861-2680 KIDKAMP Connection................................................Cranston................(401) 462-3000 Kids Cafe...................................................................Providence.............(401) 942-6325 Kids Klub Inc.............................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 723-2277 Kinder Art.................................................................Middletown...........(401) 847-0685 King House - Tri-Hab Inc............................................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-4740 Kings Grant Co. .........................................................North Kingstown...(401) 884-1801

L Latino College Access Coalition .................................Providence.............(401) 645-4962 Leadership Rhode Island...........................................Providence.............(401) 273-1574 League of Women Voters of Rhode Island.................East Providence......(401) 434-6440 Learning Connection.................................................Providence.............(401) 274-9330 Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Rhode Island chapter..........................................Cranston................(401) 943-8888 Liberian Community Association of Rhode Island.....Providence.............(401) 780-6718 LIFE (Living in Fulfilling Environments Inc.)..............Bristol....................(401) 254-2910 Lighthouse Family Worship Center............................Cumberland...........(401) 729-1603 Lime Rock Baptist Church..........................................Lincoln...................(401) 334-2999

Lincoln Animal Shelter..............................................Lincoln...................(401) 333-0950 LINKS - Laymen in North Kingstown Schools............North Kingstown...(401) 268-6594 Linn Health Care Center.............................................East Providence.......(401)438-7210 Literacy Volunteers of East Bay..................................Warren...................(401) 247-2177 Literacy Volunteers of Kent County Inc......................Coventry................(401) 822-9103 Literacy Volunteers of Rhode Island..........................Providence.............(401) 861-0815 Literacy Volunteers of South County.........................South Kingstown...(401) 225-1068 Literacy Volunteers of Washington County Inc. .........Westerly................(401) 569-9411 Little Compton Assistance Association......................Little Compton.......(401) 635-8472 Little Flower Home....................................................Tiverton.................(401) 625-5929 Little Sisters of the Poor Jeanne Jugan Residence.....Pawtucket...............(401)723-4314 Living Hope Assembly of God....................................Pawtucket..............(401) 723-2039 London Bridge Child Care Center...............................East Greenwich......(401) 886-5347 Looking Upwards Inc.................................................Middletown...........(401) 847-0960 Lucy’s Hearth............................................................Middletown...........(401) 847-2021

M MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving)...................Providence.............(401) 421-0800 Make A Wish Massachusetts and Rhode Island.........East Providence......(401) 781-9474 Man Up Inc. ..............................................................Providence.............(401) 277-5277 Manton Avenue Project.............................................Providence.............(401) 331-7007 MAP Behavioral Health Services Inc..........................Providence.............(401) 785-0050 Maranatha Tabernacle Church of God........................Providence.............(401) 521-4860 March of Dimes New England Collaborative..............Providence.............(401) 454-1911 Mary House Ministry.................................................Providence.............(401) 274-6286 Matty Project in Rhode Island...................................Warwick.................(401)921-4466 McAuley House.........................................................Providence.............(401) 941-9013 McKinney Cooperative Shelter..................................Newport................(401) 846-6385 Meadows Edge Recovery Center...............................North Kingstown...(401) 294-6170 Meals on Wheels of Rhode Island..............................Providence.............(401) 351-6700 Meeting Street..........................................................Providence.............(401) 533-9100 Mental Health Consumer Advocates of Rhode Island Inc./Oasis.......................................Providence.............(401) 831-6937 MHARI (Mental Health Association of Rhode Island).Pawtucket..............(401) 726-2285 Miscarriage, Infant Death & Stillbirth Group.............Providence.............(401) 274-1122 Money Management International...........................Warwick................(866) 336-0624 Mother of Life Center................................................Westerly................(401) 596-2880 Mount Hope Child Care Center, East Side...................Providence.............(401) 521-7252 Mount Hope Neighborhood Association Inc..............Providence.............(401) 521-8830 Mount Hope Neighborhood Land Trust.....................Providence.............(401) 421-7925 Mount St. Francis Health Center................................Woonsocket...........(401) 765-5844 Mount St. Rita Health Centre.....................................Cumberland............(401)333-6352 Mt. Hope Learning Center.........................................Providence.............(401) 455-8875 Multi-Service Center for All Inc. ................................Providence.............(401) 519-4644 Muscular Dystrophy Association, Rhode Island chapter..........................................Warwick................(401) 732-1910 Muslim Community Center of Rhode Island..............Providence.............(401) 467-0011

N NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People)...............................................Providence.............(401) 521-6222 NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) - Rhode Island.Providence.............(401) 331-3060 Narcolepsy Network..................................................North Kingstown.....888-292-6522 Narcotics Anonymous...............................................Providence..............(401)461-1110 Narragansett Indian Tribe Senior Meal Site...............Charlestown..........(401) 364-6050 National Association of Social Workers, Rhode Island chapter..........................................Providence.............(401) 274-4940 National Federation of the Blind of Rhode Island......East Providence......(401) 433-2606 National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Rhode Island chapter..........................................Warwick................(401) 738-8383 Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Newport..............Newport.................(401)841-7342 Needahome Inc.........................................................Burrillville..............(401) 568-9800 Neighborhood Friendly Visitor Program....................Providence.............(401) 421-7833 Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island..............Smithfield..............(401) 459-6000 NeighborWorks Blackstone River Valley....................Woonsocket...........(401) 762-0993 New Hope Chapel Pantry..........................................Richmond..............(401) 539-4673 New Horizons Adult Day Center.................................Pawtucket..............(401) 727-0950 New Life Assembly of God.........................................South Kingstown...(401) 783-8378 New Roots Providence..............................................Providence.............(401) 455-8880 New Urban Arts.........................................................Providence.............(401) 751-4556 Newport County Community Mental Health Center Inc. ...............................................Middletown...........(401) 846-1213 Newport Hospital Occupational Health Center..........Newport................(401) 848-6020 Newport Partnership for Families.............................Newport.................(401)847-2100 Newport Residents Council.......................................Newport................(401) 847-5692 Nicotine Anonymous.................................................Providence.............(401) 521-3300 Nigerian Muslim Community Center of Rhode Island........................................Providence.............(401) 467-0011 Nina Foundation.......................................................Providence.............(401) 456-9854 North American Family Institute Inc., Rhode Island..Warren...................(401) 245-1174 North Kingstown Food Pantry...................................North Kingstown...(401) 885-3663 North Providence Boys & Girls Club...........................Providence.............(401) 444-0750 North Providence Food Pantry..................................North Providence...(401) 233-1160 NRIC (Northern Rhode Island Collaborative).............Lincoln...................(401) 495-2000 NRICS (Northern Rhode Island Community Services Inc.)...Woonsocket...........(401) 235-7000 Nurses Support Group...............................................Warwick................(401) 732-9444

O Oasis International....................................................Providence.............(401) 421-1252 Ocean State Action....................................................Cranston................(401) 463-5368

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RHODE ISLAND SOCIAL SERVICE CHARITIES Ocean State Center for Independent Living...............Warwick................(401) 738-1013 Ocean State Charities Trust........................................Pawtucket..............(401) 728-9008 Ocean State Community Resources Inc. ....................Barrington.............(401) 245-7900 Ocean State Immunization Collaborative..................Cumberland...........(401) 480-5813 Ocean Tides...............................................................Narragansett.........(401) 789-1016 Odyssey Hospice........................................................Warwick................(401) 738-1492 Office of Community Services and Catholic Charities.Providence.............(401) 421-7833 Omni Development Corp...........................................Providence.............(401) 461-4442 One Neighborhood Builders......................................Providence..............(401)351-8719 One Rhode Island Coalition.......................................Providence.............(401) 456-2751 Open Table of Christ..................................................Providence.............(401) 941-2212 OpenDoors................................................................Providence.............(401) 781-5808 Opera Providence......................................................Providence.............(401) 331-6060 Operation Stand Down Rhode Island........................Johnston................(800) 861-8387 Opportunities Unlimited...........................................Cranston................(401) 942-9044 Options ....................................................................Providence.............(401) 217-3939 Our Lady of Good Help Church...................................Burrillville..............(401) 568-5272 Our Lady of the Rosary Church..................................Providence.............(401) 421-5621 Overeaters Anonymous.............................................Warwick................(401) 732-9190

P PACE Organization of Rhode Island...........................Providence.............(401) 490-6566 PACS (Pawtucket Addictions Counseling Service)......Pawtucket..............(401) 726-8080 PAL - Parents and Friends for Alternative Living........Cranston................(401) 785-2100 PALS (Pregnancy After Loss Support Group)..............Providence.............(401) 274-1122 Parent 2 Parent Network...........................................Providence.............(401) 347-8840 Parent Support Network of Rhode Island..................Johnston................(401) 467-6855 Paul V. Sherlock Center on Disabilities.......................Providence.............(401) 456-8072 Pawtucket Day Child Development Center................Pawtucket..............(401) 722-7000 Pawtucket Foundation..............................................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-4400 Pawtucket Soup Kitchen...........................................Pawtucket..............(401) 258-4616 Pawtuxet Valley Emergency Assistance Agency........West Warwick........(401) 828-0310 PCDC (Pawtucket Citizens Development Corp.).........Pawtucket..............(401) 726-1173 PeaceLove Studios.....................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 475-9778 People in Partnerships Inc.........................................Pawtucket..............(401) 727-8002 People’s Power & Light..............................................Providence.............(401) 861-6111 Perishable Theatre Arts Center..................................Providence.............(401) 331-2695 PFLAG (Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays)..............................................Providence..............(401)751-7571 Phoenix House Academy at Wallum Lake..................Burrillville..............(401) 568-1770 Phoenix House Exeter Center....................................Exeter....................(401) 295-0960 Phoenix House Rhode Island Juvenile Drug Court.....Providence.............(401) 421-5255 Phoenix Houses of New England Inc.........................Providence.............(401) 331-4250 Pilgrim Senior Enrichment Center.............................Warwick................(401) 468-4090 Pine Grove Health Center..........................................Burrillville...............(401)568-3091 Plan International USA..............................................Warwick................(401) 738-5600 Planned Parenthood of Southern New England........Providence.............(401) 421-9620 POINT, The - Rhode Island’s Aging and Disability Resource Center...................................Providence.............(401) 462-4444 Potter League for Animals.........................................Middletown...........(401) 846-8276 Preserve Rhode Island...............................................Providence.............(401) 272-5101 Prevent Child Abuse Rhode Island.............................Pawtucket..............(401) 728-7920 Problem Pregnancy of Providence............................Providence.............(401) 421-0820 Progreso Latino.........................................................Central Falls...........(401) 728-5920 Project Hold..............................................................Providence.............(401) 781-4242 Project HOPE / Proyecto Esperanza...........................Pawtucket..............(401) 728-0515 Project Learn Adult & Family Literacy Program.........Woonsocket...........(401) 769-4200 Project Link...............................................................Providence.............(401) 453-7618 Project Outreach at Washington Park .......................Providence.............(401) 941-2212 Project TRAIT (Training Responsible Adults as Insurance Technicians).........................................Providence.............(401) 456-8698 Project TRAMA (Training Responsible Adults as Medical Assistants).................................................Providence.............(401) 456-8698 Providence After School Alliance...............................Providence.............(401) 490-9599 Providence Animal Rescue League............................Providence.............(401) 421-1399 Providence Black Repertory Company.......................Providence.............(401) 351-0353 Providence Center, The..............................................Providence.............(401) 276-4020 Providence CityArts for Youth....................................Providence.............(401) 941-0795 Providence Community Health Centers.....................Providence.............(401) 444-0400 Providence Community Health Centers Dental Clinic........................................................Providence..............(401)444-0430 Providence Community Library ................................Providence.............(401) 467-2700 Providence Housing Trust..........................................Providence.............(401) 351-4300 Providence In-Town Churches Association................Providence.............(401) 454-7422 Providence Performing Arts Center...........................Providence.............(401) 421-2997 Providence Plan, The.................................................Providence.............(401) 455-8880 Providence Preservation Society...............................Providence.............(401) 831-7440 Providence Promise..................................................Providence.............(401) 383-3381 Providence Public Library..........................................Providence.............(401) 455-8000 Providence Rescue Mission.......................................Providence.............(401) 274-8861 Providence Skills Center............................................Providence.............(401) 437-8885 Providence Youth Student Movement.......................Providence.............(401) 383-7450 Psychological Centers................................................Hopkinton..............(401) 842-0428

Q Quit Smart................................................................Newport................(401) 845-1592 Quit Smoking and Exercise........................................South Kingstown...(401) 782-8020

R

R.I. Housing and Mortgage Finance Corp. .................Providence.............(401) 457-1234 Rainbow’s End Therapeutic Riding Center.................Hopkinton..............(401) 364-0598 Raising Hope Inc.......................................................Providence.............(401) 648-0160 Re-Focus Inc. ............................................................Providence.............(401) 272-1600 REACH (Realty Endeavors for Affordable Community Housing)..............................................Central Falls...........(401) 723-8730 Reach Out and Read Rhode Island.............................Warwick................(401) 331-1967 Ready to Learn Providence........................................Providence.............(401) 490-9960 Rebuilding Together Greater Newport......................Middletown...........(401) 847-0179 Rebuilding Together Providence...............................Providence.............(401) 274-3000 Regional Transition Resource Center.........................Providence.............(401) 222-4600 Rhode Island Academy of Family Physicians.............East Providence......(401) 647-3595 Rhode Island ADDult Support Group.........................Lincoln...................(401) 782-4286 Rhode Island Adult Education Professional Development Center.......................Warwick................(401) 941-8353 Rhode Island Afterschool Plus Alliance.....................Providence.............(401) 331-2869 Rhode Island Al-Anon and Alateen...........................Cranston................(401) 781-0044 Rhode Island Assisted Living Association .................East Providence......(401) 435-8888 Rhode Island Association for Justice..........................Providence..............(401)273-8820 Rhode Island Association for the Education of Young Children...............................East Greenwich......(401) 398-7605 Rhode Island Bar Association, Lawyer Referral/Reduced Fee.............................Providence.............(401) 421-7799 Rhode Island Bar Association, U.S. Armed Forces Legal Services........................Providence.............(401) 421-5740 Rhode Island Bar Association, Volunteer Lawyer Program.................................Providence.............(401) 421-7758 Rhode Island Batterer Intervention Program............Cranston................(401) 275-5030 Rhode Island Black Heritage Society, The..................Providence.............(401) 421-0606 Rhode Island Blood Center........................................Providence.............(401) 453-8360 Rhode Island Breast Cancer Coalition........................Coventry................(800) 216-1040 Rhode Island Cancer Council Inc................................Pawtucket..............(401) 728-4800 Rhode Island Center Assisting Those in Need ............Charlestown..........(401) 364-9412 Rhode Island Child Welfare Institute.........................Providence.............(401) 456-4626 Rhode Island Coalition Against Domestic Violence....Warwick................(401) 467-9940 Rhode Island Coalition for the Homeless...................Pawtucket..............(401) 721-5685 Rhode Island College Outreach Programs.................Providence.............(401) 456-8698 Rhode Island Committee on Occupational Safety and Health ...............................................Providence.............(401) 751-2015 Rhode Island Community Action Association............Cranston................(401) 941-0774 Rhode Island Community Food Bank........................Providence.............(401) 942-6325 Rhode Island Council for the Humanities ..................Providence.............(401) 273-2250 Rhode Island Council of Community Mental Health Organizations Inc.....................................Cranston................(401) 228-7990 Rhode Island Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependence......................................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-0410 Rhode Island Council on Assistive Technology ..........Providence.............(401) 421-7005 Rhode Island Crime Prevention Association..............Cranston................(401) 464-2004 Rhode Island Dental Association...............................Warwick................(401) 825-7700 Rhode Island Developmental Disabilities Council......Warwick................(401) 737-1238 Rhode Island Disability Law Center Inc. ....................Providence.............(401) 831-3150 Rhode Island Donation Exchange Program...............Providence.............(401) 831-5511 Rhode Island Educational Opportunity Center..........Providence.............(401) 455-6028 Rhode Island Elder Law Center Ltd............................Lincoln...................(401) 333-3311 Rhode Island Family Literacy Initiative......................Providence.............(401) 455-8041 Rhode Island for Community and Justice..................Providence.............(401) 467-1717 Rhode Island Forum on Aging...................................Warren...................(401) 245-3423 Rhode Island Foundation..........................................Providence.............(401) 274-4564 Rhode Island Free Clinic............................................Providence.............(401) 274-6347 Rhode Island Health Care Association.......................Warwick.................(401)732-9333 Rhode Island Health Center Association....................Providence.............(401) 274-1771 Rhode Island Hemophilia Foundation.......................Providence.............(401) 639-6108 Rhode Island Holocaust Memorial Museum..............Providence.............(401) 453-7860 Rhode Island Housing Resources Commission ..........Providence.............(401) 222-4892 Rhode Island Indian Council Inc................................Providence.............(401) 781-1098 Rhode Island Infantile Paralysis Foundation.............Narragansett.........(401) 667-0540 Rhode Island Institute for Nursing............................Pawtucket..............(401) 305-3330 Rhode Island International Film Festival...................Providence.............(401) 861-4445 Rhode Island Jobs with Justice..................................Providence.............(401) 454-4766 Rhode Island JumpStart Coalition.............................Providence.............(401) 385-9411 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT.........................................Providence.............(401) 351-9400 Rhode Island Legal Services......................................Providence.............(401) 274-2652 Rhode Island Legal Services .....................................Newport................(401) 846-2264 Rhode Island Local Initiatives Support Corp..............Providence.............(401) 331-0131 Rhode Island Medical Society...................................Providence.............(401) 331-3207 Rhode Island Mentor.................................................Smithfield..............(401) 231-0739 Rhode Island Mentoring Partnership........................Warwick................(401) 732-7700 Rhode Island Minority Police Association..................Smithfield..............(401) 413-8514 Rhode Island Mobilization for Peace & Justice..........Providence.............(401) 273-4650 Rhode Island National Organization for Women.......Warwick................(401) 862-0354 Rhode Island Nurses Association...............................Pawtucket..............(401) 305-3330 Rhode Island Optometric Association........................Smithfield..............(401) 949-0433 Rhode Island Organ Donor Awareness Coalition........Providence.............(401) 253-0011 Rhode Island Organizing Project ..............................Providence.............(401) 351-5577 Rhode Island Ostomy Association.............................Cranston................(401) 461-4405 Rhode Island Parent Information Network ...............Cranston................(401) 270-0101 Rhode Island Patient Advocacy Coalition..................Providence.............(401) 861-1601 Rhode Island Pharmacists Association......................Warwick................(401) 737-2600 Rhode Island Psychological Association....................Warwick................(401) 736-2900

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Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council..................Providence.............(401) 521-6320 Rhode Island Public Health Institute.........................Providence.............(401) 863-6416 Rhode Island Scholarship Alliance............................Providence.............(401) 831-7472 Rhode Island School Age Child Care Association........North Smithfield....(401) 444-0765 Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals...............................................East Providence......(401) 438-8150 Rhode Island Speech-LanguageHearing Association............................................Providence.............(401) 455-7472 Rhode Island State Council of Churches.....................Providence.............(401) 461-5558 Rhode Island Statewide Independent Living Council......................................................Bristol....................(401) 253-8949 Rhode Island Veterans Action Center.........................Providence.............(401) 521-6710 Rhode Island Veterinary Medical Association............Providence.............(401) 751-0944 Rhode Islanders for Immigration Law Enforcement..Central Falls...........(401) 475-2410 Rhode Islanders Sponsoring Education.....................Providence.............(401) 421-2010 Rhodes to Independence..........................................Cranston................(401) 828-0060 RI Responds..............................................................Providence...............888-549-3335 RICARES (Communities for Recovery Efforts).............Warwick................(401) 521-5759 RIEAP Inc., Student Assistance/ Employee Assistance Services.............................Warwick................(401) 732-9444 Right to Life Services.................................................Providence.............(401) 521-1860 RITAP - (Rhode Island Technical Assistance Project) Autism Spectrum Disorders Support Center........Providence.............(401) 456-4600 River of Life-Line Ministries......................................Providence.............(401) 461-0229 RiverzEdge Arts Project.............................................Woonsocket...........(401) 767-2100 Roger Williams University Law Clinic.........................Providence.............(401) 276-4880 Roman Catholic Diocese of Providence......................Providence.............(401) 278-4500 Ronald McDonald House of Providence.....................Providence.............(401) 274-4447 Ross Elkhay Foundation............................................Providence.............(401) 453-2077

S SAGE (Services and Advocacy for Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual & Transgender Elders) Rhode Island.......................................................Providence.............(401) 443-4451 Sail to Prevail............................................................Newport................(401) 849-8898 Saint Antoine Community.........................................North Smithfield....(401) 767-3500 Saint Clare Home......................................................Newport................(401) 849-3204 Saint Mark Church Outreach......................................Jamestown............(401) 423-1421 Saint Martin dePorres Center....................................Providence.............(401) 274-6783 Saint Mary of the Bay................................................Warren...................(401) 245-7000 Saint Mary’s Home for Children.................................North Providence...(401) 353-3900 Saint Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church....................Warwick................(401) 737-6758 Saint Peter’s by the Sea.............................................Narragansett.........(401) 783-4623 Saint Robert’s Bellarmine Parish...............................Johnston................(401) 231-4987 Saint Vincent dePaul Emergency Food Center...........Cranston................(401) 946-5291 Salamatu Foundation...............................................Charlestown..........(401) 364-7748 Salem Gospel Mission International..........................Providence.............(401) 467-8383 Salvation Army, Adult Rehabilitation Center.............Providence.............(401) 421-5270 Salvation Army.........................................................Newport................(401) 846-3234 Samaritans................................................................Providence.............(401) 272-4044 Samuels Sinclair Dental Center.................................Providence.............(401) 444-5284 Sargent Rehabilitation Center...................................Warwick................(401) 886-6600 Save The Bay.............................................................Providence.............(401) 272-3540 Scalabrini Dukcevich Center......................................Providence.............(401) 632-4770 Scandinavian Home Inc.............................................Cranston................(401) 461-1433 Scituate Health Alliance............................................Scituate.................(401) 764-0405 Scoliosis Association of Rhode Island........................Westerly................(401) 348-8085 Seamen’s Church Institute.........................................Newport................(401) 847-4260 Senior Agenda Coalition............................................Providence.............(401) 274-6900 Senior Services Inc....................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 766-3734 Sensational Child Support Group..............................North Kingstown...(401) 667-2797 SER - Jobs for Progress..............................................Pawtucket..............(401) 724-1820 Serve Rhode Island...................................................Providence..............(401)222-8997 Seven Hills Foundation.............................................Woonsocket...........(401) 765-3700 Shepherd Program, The............................................Providence.............(401) 353-3900 Shepherd’s Table, The................................................West Warwick........(401) 821-1618 SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) Alliance, Rhode Island chapter..........................................Warwick................(401) 461-2162 Sierra Club, Rhode Island chapter..............................Providence.............(401) 521-4734 Silent Witnesses of Rhode Island...............................Warwick................(401) 467-9940 Singleton House........................................................Burrillville..............(401) 235-7000 Skate for Joy..............................................................Providence.............(401) 751-4569 Slater Health Center..................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 722-7900 Smith Hill Community Development Corp.................Providence.............(401) 521-0159 SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) Outreach Project .................................................Providence.............(866) 306-0270 SOAR (Sisters Overcoming Abusive Relationships)....Warwick................(401) 467-9940 SOAR (SSI/SSDI Outreach, Access and Recovery).......Pawtucket..............(401) 726-2285 Society of St. Vincent de Paul....................................Providence.............(401) 490-0822 Sojourner House Advocacy and Resource Center.......Providence.............(401) 861-6191 Sonrise Food Pantry..................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-6324 South County Counseling Services............................North Kingstown.. (401)-294-3666 South Providence Neighborhood Ministries..............Providence.............(401) 461-7509 South Shore Center ..................................................Charlestown..........(401) 364-7705 Southern New England Rehabilitation Center...........Providence.............(401) 456-4500 Southern Rhode Island Volunteers............................South Kingstown...(401) 789-2362 Southside Community Land Trust.............................Providence.............(401) 273-9419 Special Olympics Rhode Island..................................Warwick................(401) 823-7411 Spina Bifida Association of Rhode Island...................Warwick................(401) 943-5909 Spurwink/RI..............................................................Cranston................(401) 781-4380

RHODE ISLAND SOCIAL SERVICE CHARITIES SSTAR........................................................................Cranston.................(401)463-6001 St.Gabriel’s Call.........................................................Providence..............(401)421-7833 Steel Yard, The...........................................................Providence.............(401) 273-7101 Stepping Up..............................................................Providence.............(401) 831-3647 STEPS (Scholarships for Economically Poor Students)........Providence.............(401) 521-9696 Stop Smoking Support Group...................................Lincoln...................(401) 333-8426 Stop Wasting Abandoned Property...........................Providence.............(401) 272-0526 Stroke and How to Cope Club....................................Warwick................(401) 828-3790 Stroke Club................................................................Providence.............(401) 330-1707 Stroke Support Group - RSVP ( Retired Senior Volunteer Program)..........................East Providence......(401) 435-7876 Supporting All Students............................................Warwick................(401) 941-8353

T Tamarisk Inc..............................................................Warwick................(401) 732-0037 Tannerhill Inc............................................................Burrillville..............(401) 568-3650 Tap-In.......................................................................Barrington.............(401) 247-1444 TASC (Treatment Accountability for Safer Communities)....Cranston................(401) 462-2381 TechACCESS of Rhode Island......................................Warwick................(401) 463-0202 Teen Challenge New England, Providence Women’s Campus..............................Providence.............(401) 467-2970 Tenant and Homeowner Association at DARE............Providence.............(401) 351-6960 Thrive Behavioral Health...........................................Warwick.................(401)732-5656 Thundermist Health Center ......................................West Warwick........(401) 615-2800 Thundermist Health Center of South County.............South Kingstown...(401) 783-0523 Thundermist Health Center of Woonsocket...............Woonsocket...........(401) 767-4100 Tides Family Services................................................West Warwick........(401) 822-1360 To Life Adult Day Care Center/Jewish Seniors............Providence.............(401) 351-2440 Tockwotton Home.....................................................East Providence......(401) 272-5280 Tomorrow Fund, The.................................................Providence.............(401) 444-8811 Tourettes’ Syndrome Association of Rhode Island.....Johnston................(401) 440-3847 Tower Street School Community Center....................Westerly................(401) 348-2790 Toxics Information Project.........................................Providence.............(401) 351-9193 Toys for Tots...............................................................Providence.............(401) 529-6092 Transformation House...............................................Cranston................(401) 462-0697 Tri-County Community Action Agency .....................Johnston.................(401)351-2750 Trinity Episcopal Church Food Pantry and Thrift Shop..........................................................Scituate.................(401) 647-2322 Trinity Repertory Company.......................................Providence.............(401) 351-4242 Turning Around Ministries.........................................Newport................(401) 846-8264 Turning Point............................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 728-1030 Turning Pointe Therapeutic Riding Ring....................Hopkinton..............(401) 364-0598 Turning the Corner....................................................Providence.............(401) 785-8446

U UCPRI (United Cerebral Palsy of Rhode Island)..........Pawtucket..............(401) 728-1800 United Methodist Elder Care Communities ...............East Providence .....(401) 438-7210

United Way 2-1-1 in Rhode Island.............................Providence.............(401) 519-0360 United Way of Rhode Island......................................Providence.............(401) 444-0600 Urban League of Rhode Island..................................Providence.............(401) 351-5000

V Vanderbilt Rehabilitation Center...............................Newport................(401) 845-1845 Vantage Point Inc......................................................West Warwick........(401) 615-0648 Veterans of Foreign Wars...........................................Providence.............(401) 751-8200 Veterans Transitional Supportive Program................Bristol....................(401) 253-8000 Veterans Inc..............................................................Providene..............(401) 595-5253 VICS (Volunteers in Cranston Schools).......................Cranston................(401) 270-8028 Villa at Saint Antoine................................................North Smithfield....(401) 767-2574 VIPS (Volunteers in Providence Schools)...................Providence.............(401) 274-3240 Visiting Nurse Service of Greater Rhode Island..........Lincoln...................(401) 769-5670 Visiting Nurse Services & Visiting Nurse Associations..................................Narragansett.........(401) 782-0500 Visiting Nurse Services of Newport & Bristol Counties ..................................................Portsmouth...........(401) 682-2100 VNA of Care New England.........................................Warwick................(401) 737-6050 VNA of Rhode Island.................................................Warwick................(401) 574-4900 VNA of Southeastern Mass........................................Little Compton.......(401) 635-2358 VNS Home Health Services........................................Narragansett.........(401) 782-0500 Voc Works..................................................................Cumberland...........(401) 475-1610 Volunteer Nursing Organization................................Cranston................(401) 946-2117 Volunteer Services for Animals..................................Providence.............(401) 273-0358 Volunteers in Schools................................................Portsmouth...........(401) 683-0918 VOWS (Volunteers of Warwick Schools Inc.)..............Warwick................(401) 734-3230 VSA Arts of Rhode Island...........................................Pawtucket..............(401) 725-0247

W Walsh Manor.............................................................Cranston................(401) 725-0410 Wanskuck Boys & Girls Club......................................Providence.............(401) 444-0762 WARM Center, The (Westerly Area Rest Meals)..........Westerly................(401) 596-9276 Warwick Animal Shelter...........................................Warwick................(401) 468-4377 Washington County Coalition for Children................Narragansett.........(401) 788-2347 Welcome House of South County..............................South Kingstown...(401) 782-4770 WellOne Primary Medical and Dental Care................Burrillville..............(401) 567-0800 West Bay Collaborative.............................................Warwick................(401) 941-8353 West Bay Regional Transition Center.........................Warwick................(401) 941-8353 West Bay Residential Services...................................Warwick................(401) 738-9300 West Bay SVDP (St. Vincent de Paul) Soup Kitchen....West Warwick........(401) 822-4450 West Broadway Neighborhood Association..............Providence.............(401) 831-9344 West Elmwood Housing Development Corp..............Providence.............(401) 453-3220 West Warwick Volunteer Services for Animals...........West Warwick........(401) 828-2130 Westbay Children’s Center.........................................Warwick................(401) 463-6620 Westbay Community Action Inc................................Warwick................(401) 732-4660 Westerly Animal Shelter...........................................Westerly................(401) 348-2558

Westerly Health Center, A Health Concepts Ltd. location...........................Westerly................(401) 348-0020 Whitmarsh Corp........................................................Providence.............(401) 351-7230 Wide Horizons for Children Inc..................................Providence.............(401) 421-4752 Wilfrid Manor............................................................Central Falls...........(401) 727-9085 Willows Assisted Living, The......................................Warren...................(401) 245-2323 Wise Voices...............................................................Cranston................(401) 462-2648 Woman to Woman Support Network Inc...................Newport................(401) 841-9211 Women’s Center of Rhode Island...............................Providence.............(401) 861-2761 Women’s Development Corp.....................................Providence.............(401) 941-2900 Women’s Resource Center of Newport and Bristol Counties...................................................Newport................(401) 846-5263 Wood River Health Services Inc.................................Hopkinton..............(401) 539-2461 Woodlawn Community Development Corp...............Pawtucket..............(401) 475-7632 Woonasquatucket River Watershed Council..............Providence.............(401) 861-9046 Woonsocket Early Childhood Learning Center...........Woonsocket...........(401) 235-9061 Woonsocket Head Start Development Association....Woonsocket...........(401) 769-1850 Woonsocket Shelter..................................................Woonsocket...........(401) 767-0866 Work Opportunities Unlimited..................................Providence.............(401) 521-4600 Worksite Wellness Council of Rhode Island...............Providence.............(401) 334-1007 WTL Health Clinic Inc................................................Pawtucket...............(401)663-2731

Y Year Up Providence...................................................Providence.............(401) 421-7819 YMCA Bayside Family................................................Barrington.............(401) 245-2444 YMCA Camp Fuller.....................................................South Kingstown...(401) 783-5359 YMCA Cranston.........................................................Cranston................(401) 943-0444 YMCA East Side/Mount Hope....................................Providence.............(401) 521-0155 YMCA Heritage Park..................................................Pawtucket..............(401) 727-7050 YMCA InTown Providence..........................................Providence.............(401) 456-0100 YMCA Kent County....................................................Warwick................(401) 828-0130 YMCA Ocean Community..........................................Westerly................(401) 596-2894 YMCA of Newport County..........................................Middletown...........(401) 847-9200 YMCA of Greater Providence......................................Providence.............(401) 521-9622 YMCA of Greater Woonsocket....................................Woonsocket...........(401) 769-0791 YMCA of MacColl.......................................................Lincoln...................(401) 725-0773 YMCA of South County..............................................South Kingstown...(401) 783-3900 YMCA of Westwood...................................................Coventry................(401) 397-7779 YMCA West Bay.........................................................North Kingstown...(401) 295-6501 Youth Build Providence.............................................Providence.............(401) 273-7528 Youth in Action.........................................................Providence.............(401) 751-4264 Youth Pride Inc..........................................................Providence.............(401) 421-5626 YWCA Community Center.........................................Providence.............(401) 351-2241 YWCA Rhode Island..................................................Central Falls...........(401) 722-3010 YWCA Rhode Island, Northern Rhode Island campus...........................Woonsocket...........(401) 769-7450

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