Annual Report 2015 - Bay Cove Human Services

REPORT
2015
ANNUAL
Serving Thousands of People, One Person at a Time.
CONTENTS
Contents
TABLE OF
Our Mission
Improving the quality of the lives of individuals and their
families who face the challenges of developmental disabilities,
aging, mental illness, and drug and alcohol addiction.
We will accomplish this mission by providing effective and
compassionate services and through advocacy and leadership.
Leadership Message
2
What We Do
4
2015 Highlights
6
Building Connections
8
Promoting Health and Wellness
10
Learning and Working
12
Making a House a Home
14
Special Events
16
Bay Cove Supporters
18
Financial Report
24
Board Members and Senior Leadership
25
Special thanks to photographer Aynsley Floyd for utilizing her talents to
create the stunning photography featured in this report.
Additional photography by Bill Burke, David Hirschberg and Joelle Nims.
Design by Communication via Design, Ltd.
1
BAY COVE ACADEMY
Leadership Message
Bay Cove Human Services began in 1974, with one program—Andrew House,
which provided medically-supervised detoxification, counseling and support to
individuals addicted to drugs and alcohol. Our agency quickly built a reputation
as a place where people with substance abuse issues could get the quality services
they needed. But the founders of Bay Cove also understood that people faced many
challenges—addiction, mental illness and/or developmental disabilities, to name
only a few—and that what was truly needed was a flexible, diverse agency with the
capability to offer a range of supports, all individually tailored to help each person
overcome his or her individual challenges.
LEADERSHIP
Today, with the help of our generous supporters and partners, Bay Cove provides
a wide range of essential services to more than 20,000 people each year. Over four
decades, our agency’s growth has occurred through the expansion of existing services,
the development of new programming and through mergers with other human
service organizations—and 2015 saw the agency continuing to develop new ways
to make differences, large and small, in the lives of the people we serve.
In the last year, Bay Cove’s addiction recovery services significantly expanded
with the addition of CASPAR (Cambridge and Somerville Programs for Alcoholism
and Drug Abuse Rehabilitation). We also partnered with Commonwealth Care
Alliance (CCA) to develop creative new services in Dorchester and Brighton.
This collaborative effort with CCA has introduced a cost-effective delivery of
highly specialized services to men and women in psychiatric crisis as an alternative
to hospitalization. And last January, in response to Boston’s homeless crisis,
Bay Cove—in partnership with Boston Healthcare for the Homeless—opened
the Boston Night Center. This service has hosted more than 2,000 individuals in
its first eight months of operation.
As well as new opportunities, the past year offered its share of challenges. One
of the biggest was the closure of the Long Island Bridge and, with it, the several
vital services housed on Long Island—included among them Andrew House,
that inaugural program opened by Bay Cove in 1974. At the time of its closure,
Andrew House was the largest detox program in the state and provided 40% of the
detox beds in Boston. As of this writing, we are still working to identify a viable
new location to reopen this service—siting a program of this type and magnitude
presents many challenges—and we remain fully committed to doing so.
Partnership, creative solutions, and ongoing quality improvement are themes that
are ever-present in our approach, and key to our success in fulfilling our mission
and continually working toward our vision of full, rich lives for those with the
greatest challenges.
The collective efforts of the Bay Cove Board of Directors and staff—working in
collaboration with our funders, communities, private supporters, and business
partners—consistently result in the delivery of the highest quality services to the
thousands of individuals and families who depend on us. The pictures, stories and
outcomes that follow represent the tremendous collective achievements of the
entire Bay Cove community, and we are very grateful that you are part of it.
Bob Walters
Bill Sprague
Chair, Board of Directors
President & CEO
2
3
KIT CLARK SENIOR SERVICES CENTER FOR CHANGE
What We Do
WHAT WE DO
Addiction Services: Addiction is a disease that ravages and derails the lives
of individuals and families. Bay Cove’s Addiction Services provides a continuum
of services which offer effective treatments individually tailored to each person.
Our services include acute treatment (detox), inpatient transitional support services
(TSS), a shelter for homeless adults struggling with addiction, recovery homes,
outpatient counseling, and medication assisted treatment (MAT). Wherever an
individual is in his or her battle with addiction, our services meet them at that
point and support their developing recovery skills and journey to improved health
and life. In 2014, CASPAR, Inc. merged into Bay Cove and further enriched our
range of services with a number of recovery homes, specifically-designed programs
for new mothers battling addiction, and other supports for those dealing with
addiction and its many accompanying associated conditions.
Bay Cove Academy: Many adolescents with a history of emotional difficulties
and/or learning disabilities who have struggled in a traditional learning environment
have found success at Bay Cove Academy, a therapeutic day school for students
ages 12-21. This alternative to conventional public and private schools offers a
highly-structured program which provides education, therapy, career counseling
and transition services to help students segue into the world of work and/or higher
education, post-graduation. Students referred to Bay Cove Academy (through public
school districts, parents or legal guardians, or other agencies) pursue a comprehensive
middle and high school course of study, aligned with the Massachusetts Curriculum
Frameworks, which meets all requirements for earning a high school diploma—
including the passing of all state-mandated MCAS exams.
Child & Family Services: Bay Cove’s Child & Family Services promotes the
physical, mental and emotional development of children. The Early Intervention
(EI) program serves youngsters under three years of age who are developmentally
delayed, have a known disabling condition, or who are at risk of developmental
delays due to biological or environmental factors. Services are provided in the
children’s homes, in the community and at the EI program site. Located in the same
facility, our Small Wonders Nursery School serves children from 16-48 months
of age and utilizes a state-of-the-art facility and a high ratio of highly skilled
professional educators to pupils to provide exceptionally high-quality early childhood
education for children with and without disabilities. Small Wonders also offers a
specialized full-time childcare program for children who have been impacted by
trauma and/or neglect, which integrates EI services into its curriculum.
4
Developmental Disabilities Services: Bay Cove’s Developmental Disabilities
Services works with individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and
their families, offering supports that foster each person’s independence, wellness,
and full participation in all aspects of life. Our Family Support Services help keep
families together by helping them identify and address the unique challenges
that they face in keeping their family member with the disability in the family home.
Within our Individual Supports, our team helps each person achieve and sustain
independence in their home and community, and address their changing needs over
time. Our Residential Services operates more than 40 community-based residences,
where our staff members support many individuals with specialized medical and
behavioral needs. Every home is unique, reflecting the interests, choices, and needs
of housemates. Finally, our extensive Day Services include a medically-intensive day
habilitation program that offers health promotion and socialization, as well as a
Community-Based Day Supports program that helps individuals foster the life and
job skills needed to garner employment opportunities and greater autonomy.
Kit Clark Senior Services: Dedicated to helping Boston-area seniors age with
grace and independence, Kit Clark Senior Services offers a rich array of social,
health, and therapeutic supports. Our nutrition and transportation team deliver
Meals on Wheels to more than 600 seniors each day, providing seniors with a
nutritious lunch, accompanied by a friendly wellness check that is an important
feature of each visit. These teams also provide close to 800 hot lunches daily at more
than two dozen congregate sites throughout Boston. Kit Clark also offers four
Adult Day Health (ADH) centers, which provide health and social supports that
enable seniors to receive individualized health, wellness, and social services geared
toward helping them remain in their home and community as independently as
possible. And our Madden Senior Center is a supportive, friendly drop-in center that
offers seniors a place to enjoy a variety of KCSS services and join in social, cultural,
and community activities with friends.
Mental Health Services: Bay Cove provides a comprehensive continuum of
Mental Health Services designed to help people with serious mental illness build
fuller and richer lives. We work with each person to engage them in accessing
meaningful connections with others, employment, treatment, crisis services, housing,
and rehabilitative opportunities that enhance their stability, wellness and personal
recovery. Our services include Community Based Flexible Supports, PACT (Program
for Assertive Community Treatment) emergency psychiatric evaluations and
diversionary services, clubhouses, day treatment, specialized residential services,
peer led recovery supports, employment supports and services for homeless adults
with behavioral health challenges.
5
HIGHLIGHTS
2015 Highlights
This year saw the continuation and expansion of a successful and productive
partnership between Bay Cove’s Mental Health Services and Commonwealth
Care Alliance (CCA), with the collaboration resulting in the establishment of
new programs serving vulnerable members of the Greater Boston community.
In June—following the success of a similar program launched at Carney Hospital
in Dorchester—Bay Cove and CCA opened Marie’s Place in Brighton. This Respite
Program provides services to CCA members who are undergoing psychiatric distress
but do not require a hospital setting. The two organizations also partnered on the
creation of a “Behavioral Health Home,” a specialized care coordination program
in which Bay Cove caseworkers assist participants in CCA’s One Care program
integrate their primary healthcare with vital ancillary services. The program was
providing services to 120 Bay Cove clients by September 2015, with that number
set to grow in 2016.
Additionally, Bay Cove teamed up with Boston Health Care for the Homeless and
the City of Boston to reopen the Boston Night Center, in response to the closing
of the Long Island Shelter in October 2014. Since last winter, Bay Cove has provided
a nightly drop-in center for homeless adults that provides meals, a warm and dry
place to stay, and weekly medical care to adults that are reluctant to go to
traditional shelters.
In the spring and summer of 2015, Bay Cove and the Boston Architectural
College (BAC) engaged in an innovative collaboration intended to improve and
adapt our Orlando Street residences for individuals with developmental disabilities.
Graduate students from BAC’s Design for Human Health program visited Orlando,
and developed a list of creative design recommendations to help the program—which
is home to some individuals who are dealing with cognitive and behavioral challenges
such as hoarding tendencies and the onset of dementia—better meet residents’ needs
as they age. Suggested augmentations—including the use of special soundproofing
paneling, new closet designs and developing consistent color palettes that allow for
easier recognition of residents’ rooms—are expected to begin implementation in 2016.
Bay Cove Human Services was, for the third consecutive year, named one of
The Boston Globe’s “Top Places to Work” in Massachusetts. The agency was
selected based upon the results of an online survey submitted to all of Bay Cove’s
full-time employees, measuring qualities such as company leadership, compensation
and training, workplace flexibility and diversity. As one of the very few non-profit
human services organizations chosen for this prestigious achievement, Bay Cove
was recognized in a special magazine published in the November 15 edition of
The Boston Globe.
In January, Bay Cove’s Child and Family Services division applied for NAEYC
(National Association for the Education of Young Children) accreditation for our
supportive daycare program. All the children who attend this full-time daycare are
referred by the Department of Children and Families, and have suffered significant
trauma within their families. The accreditation process was long and extensive,
culminating with a site visit in early June. In August, we were granted a five-year
accreditation—the highest level awarded by NAEYC—with commendations in
many areas of our service and management.
This year, our Addiction Services division saw great improvements and advances
in the operations and usage of CASPAR’s Albany Street Shelter. Staffing has been
significantly increased, which has helped improve operational stability and efficiency
during the busiest hours of shelter operation; provided greater supervision and support
to the direct care staff; and increased the amount of resources available to help shelter
guests access additional services.
6
7
NEW HOPE TRANSITIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES
Community-Based Day Supports
In addition to the physical, mental and/or cognitive challenges of the people served by Bay Cove,
they must frequently face stigma, societal marginalization, and physical and emotional isolation.
Bay Cove believes in treating each person as an individual, but also believes that nobody should
have to go it alone. That’s why so many of our programs are built upon the idea of supportive
communities, where individuals with disabilities receive not only the vital services they need, but
the chance to interact with others who know, share and understand their specific struggles.
Older adults find in Kit Clark Senior Services’ Madden Senior Center a friendly drop-in
center that offers a place to connect with others, join in social, cultural, and community activities
and receive a variety of services. Homeless seniors have a place to go during the day at our day
shelter, the Cardinal Medeiros Center, where people come together for hot meals, access job
training, housing and medical supports, and take temporary refuge from the lonely rigors of
surviving on the streets.
155
Individuals received
cbds services from bay cove
in fy 2015.
Participants in cbds services at
bay cove have engaged in
recreational day trips to cultural
and educational venues such
as the museum of afro-american
history, the museum of fine arts,
new england aquarium and the
freedom trail, while individuals
undergoing cbds job training as part
of supported work crews have
worked at businesses like au bon pain,
fenway park, citizens bank and
bunker hill community college.
PROGRAM
For individuals with mental illness, our Center Club and Transitions of Boston clubhouses
are based on the principles of self-help, peer support and empowerment. Members don’t
just build connections with each other, but also take ownership of the clubs, as they work
in conjunction with staff to perform the clubs’ day-to-day operational responsibilities. And our
Parent Support program helps bring together peer support groups of parents of children with
mental illness, to help parents learn what they need to provide successful care and act as an
invaluable educational and emotional resource.
SPOTLIGHT
Building Connections
Community-Based Day Supports (CBDS) are designed to
provide various community supports and training, while
promoting independence with respect and dignity, for people
with developmental and psychiatric disabilities. Supports
are provided in the areas of Community Skill Building and
Integration, Education and Training, and Employment Training.
Individuals have the opportunity to access the community daily
to build their social skills at local restaurants, parks,
museums and recreation areas. Participants in the program
also make community connections through volunteer
opportunities, such as food shopping for senior citizens and
caring for, walking and playing with shelter dogs. Employment
training offers people who want to work in the community
the chance to develop the hard and soft skills they need to
prepare for community employment, while life skills classes
offer individualized supports to develop communication skills
for self-advocacy, problem solving and conflict resolution.
8
(Above and inset, p.8) Aaron and Lanora, two of the
individuals served by Bay Cove’s Community-Based Day
Supports program, talk with Jesenia Romero of
Metro Credit Union. Banking and money management
is a life skills class taught by Metro Credit Union at
Bay Cove’s Bradston Street program, with the final class
taking place at the bank where skills are put into play.
9
Fit-4-Life
Bay Cove’s Mental Health Services adheres to the principle of a healthy body supporting
a healthy mind, with programs like the Gill Wellness Center, which offers a holistic
approach to recovery and gives men and women the chance to take classes such as tai chi,
acupuncture, yoga, smoking cessation and healthy cooking. We also operate a Behavioral
Health Home, where Bay Cove staff help people access the services they need—such as
transportation to medical appointments or hiring a personal care attendant—to augment
their primary health care.
The wide range of programs in Bay Cove’s Addiction Services division work to fight
the disease of addiction on every front: from our Treatment Center (an outpatient
medication assisted treatment program) to our New Hope residential transitional support
program; to live-in treatment programs like Womanplace and New Day (which offers
pre-and post-natal supports for pregnant and parenting women); to CASPAR’s
Albany Street Shelter, which provides a safe shelter for homeless adults who are
struggling with addiction, and works to engage them with needed medical, social,
treatment, and housing supports.
71
The average age of
participants in the fit-4-life
program in 2015.
Participants in fit-4-life are divided
into two programming sectors:
“foundations,” a formalized program
that requires medical clearance to
participate and measures all health
outcomes; and “community,” a more
informal program in which senior
center visitors can simply take drop-in
classes. Between the two groups,
fit-4-life served approximately 305
clients in fy2015, and in a six-month
period, the “foundations” group’s
average showed improvements in fiber
intake, fruit/vegetable consumption,
function test (balance and gait), body
fat percentage and body weight.
In 2007, Kit Clark Senior Services, in partnership with the
Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center at Tufts
University, began collaborating on this program, the mission
of which is to help Boston-area seniors achieve and maintain
a healthy weight and attempt to reduce the burden of
age-associated chronic disease through a program of exercise
and fitness, paired with nutritional training. Annually, Fit-4-Life
provides approximately 1,700 exercise and nutrition classes at
the Madden Senior Center. Seniors engage in chair exercise
classes, core fitness and strength and conditioning exercises,
while receiving dietary screenings and nutrition counseling
from a registered dietician.
PROGRAM
Kit Clark Senior Services offers a wide range of Adult Day Health (ADH) programs
which pair socialization activities with nursing supported health care, while also offering
distinct services to distinct audiences. One ADH program provides services to Vietnamese
seniors—with supports coming from a bicultural and bilingual team responsive to the
linguistic needs and cultural practices of participants—while our Memory Loss ADH cares
for seniors with dementia, optimizing each person’s health and safety, and providing their
family and caregivers with essential supports and respite. We also offer a specialized ADH
for homeless seniors who face complex health problems and the daily hardships of living
on the street or in shelters.
SPOTLIGHT
Promoting Health and Wellness
10
(Above) Fit-4-Life Program Manager Garry Sanon takes
Denise through a circuit of training exercises at Kit Clark
Senior Services; (inset, p. 10) Garry and Maria work on
strength training and flexibility.
11
Learning and Working
Bay Cove works to help each person unleash his or her potential—whether that may
mean taking the first steps toward independent living or finding the strength to embark
on a program of recovery from substance abuse. Two key ways in which we try to help
individuals reach their potential, however, come in those universally formative areas of
learning and working.
Children and adolescents are at a critical stage in their ability to grow and learn, and
Bay Cove’s services that facilitate that growth include our Early Intervention program,
which helps young children with developmental delays in their physical, mental and
cognitive development; and Bay Cove Academy, which provides educational and
vocational supports to adolescents who have struggled within traditionally-structured high
school settings.
120
The number of center club
and transitions of
boston members who were
employed in 2015.
Bay cove’s varied supported
employment programs have established
mutually-rewarding relationships
with a number of major local/national
companies, securing job placements
for our clients with developmental
disabilities and mental illness.
companies such as stop & shop, cvs,
walgreens, home depot, umass medical
center, shaw’s, clover food labs,
new england aquarium, carney hospital
and rogerson house—just to name a
few—have seen the benefit of employing
hard-working bay cove clients, while
playing a key role in helping men and
women build full, rich lives.
PROGRAM
Helping the people we serve find meaningful employment is a key focus of many
Bay Cove programs. Our Developmental Disabilities Services offers supported employment
through Community-Based Day Supports, with skilled Education and Employment
Counselors assisting people in obtaining and maintaining employment with community
employers, while also helping with resume building and skill training. Our Mental Health
Services offers a variety of resources, including employment supports through our clubhouses
(see right), and the Peer Education Resource Center (PERC), where individuals
recovering from mental illness offer firsthand counseling and training to their peers
seeking jobs, and assist with job placement. And CASPAR’s GROW House, a transitional
housing program for formerly homeless women with addictions, offers onsite case
management and vocational/skills training and resources for obtaining the formal education
that leads to meaningful employment.
SPOTLIGHT
Center Club/Transitions of
Boston Employment Supports
Our clubhouses provide three levels of employment support,
based on each member’s personal needs and preferences:
transitional, supported and independent. Transitional
Employment (TE) offers temporary part-time jobs (up to 12
months) intended to provide individuals with the opportunity
to work for the first time, or to re-enter the workforce after a
prolonged absence. In TE, clubhouse staff facilitate placement—
eliminating the job search and interview process—and offer
extensive support, including arranging fill-ins if the member
must be absent from work on a given day. The Supported
Employment program provides members with guidance in
securing permanent full- or part-time employment through
a combination of ongoing support, advocacy and other
customized services. Through the Independent Employment
program, club members obtain jobs on their own and utilize the
clubhouses as a base of support, through weekly “employment
dinners” or other check-ins.
12
(Above) Caren, a Center Club member employed at
Walgreens, consults with her Center Club employment
coach, Michael. Caren is one of seven Center Club
members that the club helped connect with Walgreens
through the pharmacy’s REDI (Retail Employees with
Disabilities Initiative) program.
13
Freeland Street
Bay Cove’s Developmental Disabilities and Mental Health services operate a wide array of
group residences, which vary according to the needs of the people who live in them—
whether those needs include nursing care and adaptive equipment, or staff with the skills
and experience to serve people with multiple diagnoses. For those living without homes,
Kit Clark Senior Services operates a variety of homeless support services, including a
Men’s Transitional Housing Program that helps homeless men—some of whom have
spent years on the streets or in shelters—make a successful transition to permanent housing.
As important as finding a good home is the ability to stay in your home, no matter what
challenges may make living on your own more difficult. Kit Clark provides a number
of supports for seniors, including Meals on Wheels deliveries in which our drivers bring
nutritious meals and daily check-ins to mobility-impaired seniors; and the Senior Home
Improvement Project (SHIP), which helps eligible seniors with low or no-cost home
repairs, carpentry services and more. And our Tenancy Preservation Project assists
individuals with mental illness, and their families, who may be unfairly at risk for eviction.
203
1,500
Individuals lived in
dd residences in fy 2015.
Since its inception, bay cove’s
men’s transitional housing
program has helped more
than 1,500 men transition out
of homelessness.
This Mattapan residence—one of close to three dozen
operated by Bay Cove’s Developmental Disabilities (DD)
division—is home to four women facing the physical and
medical challenges associated with moderate-to-severe DD
who had previously lived in nursing homes. The house
provides medical care with nursing oversight and staff support
24 hours a day, and is equipped to accommodate medical
issues like cerebral palsy, seizure disorders and gastronomy
tube care. The women in the house enjoy private bedrooms,
a quiet residential neighborhood and a large backyard with
specially designed wheelchair-accessible gardening boxes
and planting beds.
PROGRAM
To persevere against the significant challenges that they face, the individuals served by
Bay Cove need to tap great reservoirs of resilience and strength. And it’s hard to be strong
when you live in a place that can’t accommodate your specific needs; or when you live in
a place marred by chaotic or unhealthy conditions; or, especially, when you don’t have a
home at all. People are united by the need for a place to live that restores them: a truly safe,
secure and supportive home.
SPOTLIGHT
Making a House a Home
14
(Above) Felicha (right), Program Director at
Freeland Street, helps Barbara (left), a resident, tend to
the house’s bird feeder. (Inset, p. 14) Martha, a resident
of Freeland Street, enjoys gardening on the back deck.
15
Special Events
Special Events are a central component of Bay Cove’s efforts to raise critical
funds that support and raise awareness of our programs, our mission and the people
we serve. We extend heartfelt thanks to all who participated in the following
Special Events during fiscal year 2015. (July 1, 2014–June 30, 2015)
George C. Cutler Memorial Golf Tournament: On October 14, 2014,
Bay Cove supporters took to the links at the 19th annual George C. Cutler Memorial
Golf Tournament. Led by Presenting Sponsor Liberty Mutual and Platinum
Sponsors Riemer & Braunstein LLC and Walmart, supporters contributed more
than $100,000 to Bay Cove’s Center House programs, helping individuals who face
the challenges of mental illness and/or developmental disabilities to lead full,
rich lives.
EVENTS
Strengthening Our Community: On April 9, 2015, elected officials, business
owners and residents from Cambridge and Somerville gathered at the Courtyard
by Marriott Boston-Cambridge for CASPAR’s annual fundraiser, “Strengthening
Our Community.” The event—which featured a reception, a live auction led by
Ray Magliozzi of NPR’s popular “Car Talk” program and Jeff Lockwood of Novartis,
and the chance to hear inspiring stories from individuals who have battled against
homelessness and addiction—raised $91,000 for Bay Cove’s Cambridge and
Somerville-based homelessness and addiction service programs. At the fundraiser,
CASPAR also paid tribute to two dedicated supporters of the agency—
Stephen J. Seiner, MD, and Tiziana C. Dearing, both of Newton—honoring them
with the Carl F. Barron Catalyst for Change Award. Special thanks are offered to
the event’s organizing committee chair, Joe Roller, and all of our committee members;
Lead Sponsors The Courtyard by Marriott and MIT; Support Sponsors Cambridge
Trust, Irving House and Novartis; and all the other sponsors and supporters who
gave so generously.
The Bay Cove Human Services 2015 Changing Lives Gala: On the evening
of May 7, 2015, hundreds of Bay Cove supporters came together for a fantastic
celebration at the Seaport Hotel honoring the men, women and children we serve,
the hard-working men and women who serve them, and the generous donors who
help make our work possible. Empowering Potential Sponsors Liberty Mutual and
Eric Wetlaufer joined Strengthening Families Sponsors Adage Capital Management,
Cambridge Savings Bank, Citizens Bank, Eaton Vance Investment Counsel, Marsh and
Bob and Suzanne Walters—as well as dozens of other sponsors—to help make the
gala Bay Cove’s biggest night of the year, raising more than $325,000 in support of
Bay Cove and its programs. Guests enjoyed delicious cuisine by Chef Andy Husbands
and a spirited live auction led by Boston broadcaster extraordinaire Susan Wornick,
and Bay Cove awarded the 2015 Changing Lives Award to Attorney General
Maura Healey. Special thanks to our Gala 2015 Committee, sponsors, auction
donors, ticket buyers, and volunteers.
The Elsie Frank 5K for Kit Clark Senior Services: On May 30, 2015, Kit Clark
Senior Services hosted the ninth annual Elsie Frank 5K at Pope John Paul II Park
in Dorchester. Hundreds of individuals and families from Greater Boston gathered
together—some to run, some to walk, some to cheer their young children on in the
first-ever Elsie’s Kids Fun Run, and all to celebrate the memory of noted elder
advocate Elsie Frank. Dozens of companies and local businesses, including lead sponsor
Senior Whole Health, also stepped forward to support this effort. Together, they
helped raise nearly $35,000 to support the diverse, vitally important supports that
Kit Clark Senior Services provides every day.
Boston Marathon Challenge: For the eighth consecutive year, Bay Cove
was selected to participate in the John Hancock Boston Marathon Non-Profit
Bib Program, and our five fantastic runners who ran on April 20, 2015
promptly delivered a new record for funds raised through the Marathon effort:
an unprecedented $111,000! The record was set thanks to the generosity of Bay Cove
supporters, with a special thank you reserved for New England Patriots owner
Robert Kraft, who generously offered to match every donation our runners received,
dollar-for-dollar, up to $50,000! We salute the determination of our 2015 Marathon
Team Bay Cove—Dorothy Borkiewicz, Lauren Easton, Jim Laprade, Bill Sprague and
Jake Sunderland—and all the Bay Cove supporters who donated their time, their
money, and their energy and spirit, cheering our runners on along the Marathon route.
16
Bay Cove Supporters
Individual Giving
SUPPORTERS
Names with an * are
members of the Full, Rich
Lives Leadership Circle,
having donated $1,200
or more to the Bay Cove
Human Services Annual Fund
during Fiscal Year 2015.
$25,000+
Robert K. Kraft *
James and Martha Mungovan *
Robert and Suzanne Walters *
Eric M. Wetlaufer *
$10,000–$24,999
Bruce Goodman and
Linda Shaw *
Bill and Heather Maffie *
Steve and Sydna Weinstein *
$5,000–$9,999
Anonymous
Joseph and Peg Blanche
Laura Connors and
Brian O’Connell
The Estate of Sarah A. W. Devens
Richard and Jane Filosa
Andrew and Karen Hirschberg
Todd and Andree Johnson
Jo and Bill Lawson *
David Masiello *
Peter and Helen Randolph *
Anne Rush and
Michal Karczmarek *
Bob and Laura Thomas *
Irene and Lynn Weigel
Jerzy and Charlotte Wisniewski *
$2,500–$4,999
Anonymous
Gabrielle Brenninkmeyer and
Graham Atkin
Denise and David Cugini *
Jane Donnelly and
Christopher Stirling
Frederick Ek *
Timothy and Madeleine Gens *
George Handran
David and Linda Hirschberg *
Dianne Hobbs
Kerry Horgos
Tisa Hughes *
G. Lee and Diana Humphrey *
James Laprade and
Thomas Lutzy *
Deborah L. Levy *
Nancy Mahan *
Steve and Sarah Ramsay
Stanley J. Riemer *
Tucker and R.L. Smith
Bill and Karen Sprague *
Marc and Jayne Teal
Davide and Jen Visco
Margaret Wengren
$1,000–$2,499
Anonymous
Dora and Steven Abbatine
David and Jill Adler
Joe and Amy Ailinger
Thomas and Victoria Aites
Bryan and April Anderson
Michelle and William Austin *
Leanne Bragdon
Kate and Michael Brasco
Lawrence and Phyllis Buell
David and Elizabeth Byrnes *
Michael Callahan
Terri Z. Campbell *
Vincent Carrafiello
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carvalho
Ajay and Layla Chadha
Mary Jo Cooper *
Matt and Kathy Costello *
William J. Crane
Mark and Patricia Deck
Laurie T. Dewey
Adrian and Maria Fay
Bink and Weezie Garrison
Burton and Carol Herman
Rebecca Herman and
Think Public Relations
Sarah Cannon Holden
Kevin and Kathleen Kerr
Caitlin Kneram
Rich Landy
Thomas and Barbara Leggat
Mike and Janet Lento
Russ and Marilyn Lyman
William and Susan Maffie
Kevin and Kate McCarey *
Peter and Susan Pease
Jennifer Piemme and Ellen Wells
Albert Pierce *
Michael and Erin Prestileo *
Barbara Rubel and Steven Manos
Ronnie Springer *
Rusty Stieff *
Jack and Linda Stone
Michael and Leslie Sullivan
Mr. Edward H. Tate, II *
Dr. Sally W. Thompson *
Matt Waters
Nancy and Steven Wilcox
Timothy Wilens *
$500–$999
Anonymous
Jennifer Abate
Edwin and Rosa Barrett
David and Nancy Blessing
Doris Breay
Jeffrey and Irene Cook
Ian and Mary Cookson
Hilary Croach and
Patricia Carroll
Phoebe Cutler and
Desmond Smith
Terry Dwyer Hurley
Suzanne and Henry Finn
Ruth Fishbein
Mary Fontaine
Jeffrey and Kris Fox
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gardner
Larry and Heather Geller
Keith Gilbert and Stacy Osur
Ed and Colleen Heller
Christel and Kenton Ide
Gopal and Lakshmi Kalluri
Stephen and Christine Kelley
Ann Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Laprade
Stephen Leonard
Lisa Lindman
Peter and Kathryn Mahoney
Stella Mak
Thomas Maloney
Kevin and Claire Martin
Mary C. Mehlman
David and Veronica Mingolelli
Brooks and Patricia Mostue
John Sean Murphy
John O’Brien
Penelope C. Pease
Barry Perkins
Robert and Megan Quinn
Jeanne Racioppi
Almisha Readdy
Dr. Sally Reyering and
Mr. Chris Baldwin
Helen and DuWayne Sayles
Eugene Scanzera
Todd Sells
Sam Slade and Sue Coughlin
Jack Sprague
Debra and Jim Sunderland
Lisa Teixeira
Frank and Patricia Trapasso
Neal and Lori Zonfrelli
$250–$499
Anonymous
Margaret Ackerman
Faye C. Anderson
Lee and Kate Auspitz
Julie A. Battisti
Eric Becker
Robert and Jane Bent
Lisa and Fran Blake
Robert Bower
Thomas Brennan
James Burruss
Patrick Canavan
Michelle Y. Chan
Candace Chang
Kathleen and Daniel Collins
Alfred DeMaria and Susan Case
Damien DeVasto
Mrs. Edward M. Dickson
Shirin Farrahi
David Frank and Elizabeth Auster
Michael and Kimberly Gattoni
Frank Gens
Joseph and Marilyn Gilboy
Mary Glover
Scott Goodrich
James and Lee Graham
William Graham
John and Mary Graves
Emily Greenstein
Glenda and Russell Hadaya
John and Margaret Hahesy
Ruth Harel Garvey
Leonard and Ophelia Herman
Jerrold and Ellen Hirschberg
Kay and Philip Hodge
Robert and Susan Horne
Francis J. Kirwin
Marybeth LaFauci
Margaret and Christopher Lee
Diane Lopez
Irma Fisher Mann
Michael and Melissa Marien
Donald Martel
Brian Martin
Wallace Mathai-Davis
Jean McGuire
John and Priscilla McMahon
James Mittica
Joseph Mulloy
Mark and Laura Murphy
Dan and Jessica Myers
Suzanne R. Newton
Marc Orloff
Anne Peirce
Walter and Doris Pienton
Joseph and Dana Robbat
Sue Ellen Rogal
Sara L. Rubin and
David L. Montanari
Robert Rutherford
Lucy and Reynold Sachs
Daniel Salera and Michael McCay
Barbara Sampson and
Chris Hamilton
Michael and Mary Ellen Shea
Todd B. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spurr, Jr.
Maria Staiti
David and Denise Sternburg
James and Diane Sunderland
Elizabeth Taylor
Anne Thruelsen
John and Teresa Viggers
Thomas and Katy Walker
Wendy Webber and Tim Smith
Jonathan and Emily Weintraub
Amy Whitcomb Slemmer
Eileen Wilson
Adrienne Zak
Up to $249
Anonymous (10)
Bertina Abeles and
Kenneth Davin
Danielle Adcock
Archana Ailawadhi
Laura Ailinger
Robert Ailinger
John Alessi
Donna Allen
Robert Anastasio
Sheryl and Mike Anderson
Brian and Elizabeth Angell
Maria Annunziato
Jennifer Areh
Richard and Susan Armenia
Catherine Armer and
Stuart Heebner
Johnson Ashu
Wendy Lee Austin
Jerry Babcock
Timothy Baggs
Barbara and Patrick Bagley
Frank Baker
Marybeth Barker
Roman and Asia Barnas
Katherine and Mark Barnett
Peter Barrera
Cynthia Ann Barrett Slemmer
Mary Barry
Jessica Bastek
Anissa Battaglino
Daniel Bauer
Kevin Beatson
Shannon Bell
Rita Bennett
Johanne Benoit-Semedo
Thomas Benson
Stuart and Maureen Benton
Leanne Berge
Richard Bertone
Francis and Nancy Bifano
Robert Blasi
Debra Block
Jean Body
Dorothy and
Rafal Borkiewicz
Olga Boruchovich
John Bossert
Jill and Scott Boussy
Amy Boyce
Neal P. Boyle, Jr.
Dan and Janet Boynton
Marzena and
Genek Bramowska
Megan Brandall
Ronald Braunstein
Jeffrey and Andrea Breay
Margaret Bredin
Paula Bress
Richard Brewer
Helen Bronk
Kathryn and Tim Brooks
Patricia and Alan Brooks
Eddie Brophy
Amy Brow
Richard and Janet Brown
Christopher Browne
David Bryson and
Michael Cafferty
Christopher Buchanan
Eric Bui
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Bullock
Tina Buonomo
Syam Buradagunta
David and Tammy Burgess
Donald and Anne Burgess
Greg and Megan Buscone
Kaitlyn Buscone
Kristin Buscone
Lauren Buscone
Madeline Buscone
Michael Buscone
Patrick Buscone
Martha Butler
Terry and Joseph Buttaro
Kathleen Byrne
Margie E. Cabrera
18
19
GILL WELLNESS CENTER
SUPPORTERS
Bay Cove Supporters
Linda and Gregory Campbell
Rebecca Carazza
Christine Carchia
Azizi Carle
Leie Carmody
Margaret and Joseph Carreiro
Howard and Sue Carver
Anderson Chan
Sonia Chang-Diaz and
Bryan Hirsch
David Chase
Anne Cherry
Allan and Mary Jean Chiocca
Elizabeth Chioffi
Margaret and Paul Chisholm
David Chomas
Susan Churchill
Eileen Cirino
Alcurtis L. Clark
Charlotte Clark
Keith and Lara Clark
Regina Clark
Ross Clary
Allison Cleary
David Cocchiaro
Alan Coffey
Kim Colella
Dan Connelly
William and Mary Connolly
Stan Connors and
Sheri McCann
Charlie Cooper and
Leigh Pompeo
Melissa Cooper
Antone and Eileen Correia
Stephen Corrigan
Catherine Corso
Daniel and Brenna Costello
Kevin Costello
Kenneth Crisafulli
Margot and Don Critchfield
David Crocetto
Kathleen Crocker
Barbara and Malcolm Crystal
John Cunningham
John Cusolito
Kathleen Daley
Anne Daly
Connie Daly
Chris D’Aveta
Sherry Davis
Marjon Dean
Russell and Helene DeCoste
Mary Delaney
Soraya DeOliveira
Sabino DeSimini
Deb Desmond
Patricia and Leonard DiFranco
Lucille DiGravio
Joseph Dillon
Andrew DiMiero
Marco DiPlacido
Laura DiTullio-Bogan
Cristina and Michael Doherty
Leonard Dolan
Michael and Jeannine Donovan
Peter Donovan
Jeffrey Doolan
Paul Doyle
John Dromey
Jeffrey Duncan
Kim Dung
Philip Dunn
Terry and Jane Dunning
Andrew Dusenbery
Jo-Anne Dwyer
Lauren and Peter Easton
Patricia Eastwood
Carrie and Eric Eisenhauer
Charles and Betsy Eisenmann
Ernie Elliot
Nicole Ellis
John and Sandra Emler
Thomas Emmons
Brittany Engle
Jonathan Epstein
Judith Eskin
Cecilia J. Espinoza
Lisa Evangelista
Cheryl Fahey
William Faidell
Douglas J. Faithfull
Joan Fallon
Dottie and Kathy Farrell
Joanne and Scott Faust
Kate Fazio
Gene Ferioli
Anna Ferrick
Dorothy Ferullo
Joseph J. Fico, Jr.
Al Filosa
Matthew Filosa
Francesco Fiore
Heidi Fischer
Peter Fischer
Seth Fishbein
James Fisher
Anne-Marie Fitzgerald and
Lynda Tocci
Paul Flaherty
Sean Flaherty
Lisa Fleming
Patricia and Michael Flynn
Mary Lou Ford
Joshua Forman
Frank Fornari
James and Gail Fox
Joseph Fraher
Nancy and Eben Franks
Joanne Frechette
Deborah and John French
Michael J. Gagnon
Michael Gambino
Rachel Gannon
Daniel Garzoglio
Kristopher Gedman
Judy Gelfand
Kathleen Gens
Robert Germain
Abadit Ghidey
Michael Gilles
Rita Gillespie
Lana Gillis
Kurt Glaess
Evelina Glynn
John Golding
Lorraine Goldstein and
Gustaaf Driessen
William and Jane Good
Ariane Goodman-Belkadi
Jon Gore
Mary Gould Cohen
Spencer Gould
Glenn and Diane Govey
Brian Gowdy
Patrycja Gradziuk
Fred Greenberg
Jennifer Greene
Mary Gregorio
Charles Gronbach
Jeffrey Grosser
Martin and Charlotte Gruber
Antoni Grzesik
Meghan Guarnotta
Kate Gunnery
Brian Gunning
Christopher Guthrie
Lorilyn Hall
Richard Hall
Christopher Hallberg
Robert Hanayik
Wendy Hanlon
Barbara Hantz
Lorraine Harden
Rajeswari Harikrishnan
Amanda Harless
Susan Harr
Amy Harris
Elton Harris and Kristine Gable
Christopher Harrison
Gregory Hart
Nusirat Hassan
Bill Henderson
Vickie Henry
Vanessa Heppeler
Julia K. Hibben
Judy Hickey
Lori Higgins
Soumaila Oumarou Hima
Carl Hirsch
Marilyn Hirsch
David Hobaica
Alison Hodge
Benjamin Hoffman
John and Patricia Hoffman
Bryant Hollins
Charles Hollins
Constance and Tina Holmes
Donald and Courtney Holmes
Joan Holt
Keith Homiski
David and Ellen Hood
Joshua Howes
Ellen and Steve Hoy
Albert Hubschman
Janet and Bart Hudson
Sharon Hudson
Allan Humes
Claire Humphrey
Mrs. Edna C. Hunter
Andy Husbands and Rice Wales
Keith Hyde
Florence Idada
Terry and Marie Ingerson
Lee-Anne Jacobs
Lucy Jamenez
James Jankun
David and Audrey Jenkins
Robert and Mary Jepsen
Kristy and Andrew Jones
Walter Juarez
Adam Kalai
William and Susan Kams
Suzanne and Herman Karl
Amanda Kasica
Kamila Kazmierczak
Kathleen Keane
Sharon Keleher
Julie Kelland
Frank Kelleher
Cara Kelley
Margaret Kelly
Patricia Kelly
Kevin Kenneally
Jessica Kenney
Kristopher Kenney
Pauline Reardon Kenney
Francis and Robin Keough
Elizabeth Kernan
Peter Kiang
Myron King
Colin Kinsella
Jean Kinsella
Ashley Klane
Janice Knight
Drew and Jennifer Knoll
Ricky Korn
Maciej Kotecki
Brett Krause
Janet and Theodore Kuklinski
Gary and Beth Kurth
Jennifer Kwiatkowski
Paul and Mimi LaCamera
Alberte Laine
Mary Lanata
Heather Lantz
Patricia and Milton Lapon
John Laprade
William and Kit Carson Laprade
James Lawless
Marge Lawson
Quang Le
Richard LeClair
Edna and Cynthia Lee
Rosemary Leheny
Michael Lemire
Jacquelyn Lenth and
Andrew Falender
Deborah Levine
Janet Levinson
Beth Lewis
Pat Lewis
Sam Liang
Kevin Libby
Kathryn Liddell-Ashley and
Jason Ashley
Peter Linblom
Paul and Brooke Lipsitt
Michele Lockwood
Bruce and Cathryn Long
Mary Long
Wendy Lopriore
Beirne and Joan Lovely
Carley and Todd Lubarsky
Lisa Lutz
Mary Lydon
Bernie Lynch
Patricia Macdonald
Trudy Macdonald
Gerald and Jeanne MacEachern
Laverne MacInnis
Scott Mackenzie
Robyn Macneil
Jeffrey and Jennifer Madonna
Nicole Magats
Julia Magliozzi
Hema Mahase
Maureen Malcolm
Paul Mandragouras
Robert and
Regina Marchewka
Linda Marcotti
David Margulies
Joseph Marino
Jonathan Markarian
Dennis and Joyce Maroney
Arthur Marshall
Diane Martin
Karen Martindale
Marisa Martino
Michael and Joan Mastell
Chuck Mathers
John Matthews and
Janice Harrington
William Matthews
Amon Mavingire
Kirsten May
Robert Mayo
Maureen and
Edward Mayotte
Billy McArdle
Marge McAuliffe
David and Ally McCabe
Paul McCann
Osbourne McConathy
Helen Walsh McCusker and
Timothy McCusker
Thomas and
Mary McGivern
Kim McHugh
Charles McIntyre
Kathleen and
James McIsaac
Richard and
Maureen McKinnon
William McLeod
Joanne McMahan
Wayne and
Doreen McNeill
Marie McRae
Stephanie and
David Meader
Robert and
Marjorie Mearls
Donna Mehan
Carol Mellett
Craig Mendelsohn
Holly Meserve
Tiffany Mierop
Torin Miklas
Joseph Miletich and
Lisa Fernandez
Jan Miller
Nancy and Russell Milligan
Peter Minot
Thomas Mitchell
Luther Moen
Nicholas Moise
Robert Mooney
Michael Morey
Edward and Susan Mosher
Margaret and Frank Mosher
Leo Moss
John Moynihan
Kimberly Mullen
Maureen Murray
Terrance Murray
Hitakshi Nanavaty
Edward and Jean Nardi
Sally Nelson
Adam Nesti
Binh Nguyen and
Jacqueline Pham
Joelle Nims
Hai Ning
Sharon Nottke
Robert and Harriet Noyes
Linda Obasohan
Kevin and Cara O’Brien
William and Margaret Obrien
James O’Connell, MD
Marilyn O’Connor
Paul O’Donnell
John Oglesby
Thomas and
Bernadette O’Halloran
Jane Ollen
Michael O’Neill and
Diane Holmes
Christiana Onyewuche
Bruce Ostrowski
Mary Beth O’Sullivan
Nils Oulundsen
Anne Oumarou
Rosey Pacella
Cayla and David Pagniucci
Todd Palmer
Priscilla Paquette
Kevin Parkman
George Parks
Sarah and Ronald Pataky
Bill Perez
Tanya Pham
David and Laurie Pienton
Joan Pierce
Allen Platt
Cheri Plumer
Jessica Plumer
Dean Poirier
Michael Poirier
Lt. Governor Karyn Polito
Michael Pomarole
Joseph and Phyllis Porrell
Carol and Jean Pouliot
John and Julie Powers
Michael and Frances Powers
Joseph Quirk
Raju Ramakoti
Walter and Carolyn Randall
Anurag and Elisabeth Ranjhan
Barbara Raposa
Adam Ravin
Lynnette Raysor-Drayton
Thomas Reale
Catherine Redler
Diane and Richard Redmond
Christopher Reno
Jessica Reynolds
Donna and William Rhodes
Lizbeth Richards
Mark and Amy Richards
Edmund and Mary Rihbany
James Rihbany
Carol and John Ritter
Lawrence Rizman
Nancy Roach and
William Sullivan
Joan Ronzio
Andrew Rosen
Mark Ross
Dana Roszkiewicz and
Margaret Melozzi
Katherine Roussopoulos
Mary Rudolph
Kenneth Rupp
Regina Ryan
Jennifer Sage
Newton Sahn
West Saltonstall
Garry Sanon
Tedd R. Saunders
Todd and Beth Saunders
Hannah Saxe
Julie Saxe
Lydia Saxe
Walter and Penelope Saxe
Lynn Schade
Kaitlyn Schleicher
Lisa Schmidt
William Schrader
Amy Schraut
Caitlyn Schultz
Mia Schultz
Rodney Schussler
Leigh and William Schwartz
Nicolangelo Scibelli
John and Debra Sculley
Karen Seck
David and Sarah Selkovits
Marcia Sewall
Joanne Sewell
Virginia Shea
Kim Shellenberger
Sandon Shepard
Christopher Shepherd
Ross and Kathleen Sherbrooke
Amy Sherwill
Mary Silveria
James Silvestri
Mary and George Silvestro
Christopher and Jane Sissons
Wendy Skelton
Shelley Slatus
Caryn Smith
Deborah Smith
H. Mark Smith
Kristen Smith
Jack Smolokoff
Ryan Sockalosky
Whitney Solcher
Caitlin Sprague
Carolyn Sprague
David Sprague
Priscilla L. Sprague
Claire St. Leger
Lisa St. Mary
Elizabeth Stark
Bill and Sue Stason
Arthur Stavris
Frank and Caren Steinberg
Robert and Beatrice Steinberg
Riley Stevens
Casey Stirling
Dan Stolts
Amy Stone
Barbara and John Stranberg
Robert Studley
Kathy Sugrue
John Sullivan
Paul Summers
Paul Surette
Melissa and David Suvak
Richard Suvak
Dan Swift and
Stephanie Bradley-Swift
James and Patricia Tape
Kristin and David Taylor
Edmund Terry
Aubrey Theall
Jason Thomas
Alycia Thornton
Meghan Thornton
Suzanne Dromey Tiberii
Odin Tidemand
Carol Tobias
Kinga and Michal Tomczak
Ryan T. Toole
Bao Tran
Thao Tran
Charlene Trowers
Paul and Janice Van Almkerk
Brett Van Gelder
Juliana Vanick
Gabriel Wachman
John W. Wadman
Mark Walker
George and Janice Wallace
Cory Wallack
Christopher and Alicia Walsh
Kathleen Walsh
Ann P. Walsh-MacLeod
George Walters
Joshua and Brooke Wardrop
Tayla Warmsley
Jennifer Warshaw
Martha Warshaw
Dan Watts
Johnett West
Gregory and Jennifer Whelan
Paul White
Richard and Jean White
Jan Wiley-Egdall
David and Jeri Williams
Walter Williams
Lynn Wilson
Wendora Wilson
Kenneth Witkin
Richard and Marilyn Wittrup
Laurisa and Steven Wojcik
Adam and Susan Wolf
Sara Wolf
Emile Wolsky
Christine Wood
Robert and Ann Marie Worth
Chandra Yogendran
Stephen Young
Sasha Zayas
Holly and Julius Zolotarevsky
Pauline Zywaski
Institutional Giving
The following list recognizes
corporations, foundations and
other organizations that made
contributions during
Fiscal Year 2015.
$50,000+
Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Foundation
Tufts Health Plan Foundation
Tufts Medical Center
$25,000–$49,999
The Baupost Group
Alice P. Chase Trust
(Administered by the
BNY Mellon Charitable
Giving Program)
Charles H. Farnsworth Trust,
Bank of America, N.A., Trustee
Liberty Mutual
Linde Family Foundation
The Perpetual Trust
for Charitable Giving,
Bank of America, N.A., Trustee
Senior Whole Health, LLC
Walmart
$10,000–$24,999
Adage Capital Management
Charles F. Bacon Trust, Bank of
America, N.A., Trustee
Blue Cross Blue Shield
of Massachusetts
Boston Redevelopment Authority
Cambridge Savings Bank
Bushrod H. Campbell and
Adah F. Hall Charity Fund
Citizens Bank Foundation
The James and Sarah Dyer
Charitable Fund
Eastern Bank Charitable
Foundation
Eaton Vance Investment Counsel
The Flatley Foundation
The Jack & Pauline Freeman
Foundation, Inc.
Grimes-King Foundation
for the Elderly, Inc.
The Janey Fund
Liberty Mutual Foundation
Marsh
The P&G Fund of The Greater
Cincinnati Foundation
Project Bread
Riemer & Braunstein LLP
USI Insurance Services, LLC
$5,000–$9,999
The Bennett Family Foundation
Blue Hills Bank Charitable
Foundation
BNY Mellon Corporation
Boston Evening Clinic
Foundation
Citizens Bank
Give With Liberty
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Highland Street Foundation
Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Shepherd Kaplan LLC
State Street Corporation
Stewart Title Guaranty Company
Thom Child and Family Services
United Healthcare
Community Plan
Welch & Forbes LLC
$2,500–$4,999
Bank of America
Beacon Health Options
BioMech Golf
Boston Capital Corporation
Canon Solutions America
Capital One National Association
Commonwealth Care Alliance
Eastern Bank
First American Title
Insurance Company
The First Parish in Lincoln
JVT Advisors
Kevin P. Martin & Associates
Massachusetts Convention
Center Authority
Massachusetts State Council Knights
of Columbus
Microsoft Corporation–Matching
Gifts Program
People’s United Community
Foundation
Pioneer Investments
Ruberto, Israel & Weiner, P.C.
Voya Financial
$1,000–$2,499
The Lassor & Fanny Agoos
Charity Fund
BNY Mellon
Community Partnership
Boston Private Bank and Trust
City of Boston Credit Union
CSC ServiceWorks
Davlin Foundation
DSCI Corporation
Electronic Systems Protection
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Galt Investments
Interior Resources
John Hancock-Matching Gifts
Nova Biomedical Corporation
NVIDIA Corporation
Perkins Financial Services
Margaret L. Robinson Trust
Adelard A. Roy and
Valeda Lea Roy Foundation
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
WCI Corporation
Bay Cove Supporters
SUPPORTERS
$500–$999
Anonymous
Alice Lwin Family Dentistry
Bank of America Matching Gifts
Boston Capital Foundation
The Cowles Group
Fantini Baking Company, Inc.
HSBC
Lanier Family Fund of the
Community Foundation of
New Jersey
Longevity Care, Inc.
Massachusetts Early Intervention
Consortium, Inc.
Murphy, Hesse, Toomey &
Lehane, LLP
Wells Fargo
Geneva Laundry Basket Inc.
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation–
Matching Gifts Program
IP Digital Inc.
Jewish Community Housing
for the Elderly
Kasia Jastrzebska & Co.
Leahy–Holloran Community
Center Inc.
Lincoln Equipment Associates Inc.
Liz Page Associates
My Xuyen Corporation
Oliver Ames Indoor
Track Booster Club
Quincy Education
Association, Inc.
San Diego Compassionate
Caregivers, Inc.
The Suffolk Group
Voya Financial Matching Gifts
$250–$499
Apothecare Pharmacy LLC
The Arc of Massachusetts
Cambridge Packing
Honor and Memorial
Company, Inc.
*Indicates gift is in memory of
Central Boston Elder Services
Accounting Department at
Codman Square Health Center
Bay Cove Human Services
Dorchester Tire Service, Inc.
Robert Bragdon *
Eaton Vance Investment Council– William Bragdon *
Matching Gifts
Bob D. Callanan
First Call
George C. Caner *
Goldman Paper Company, Inc.
Sean Carmody *
Members Plus Credit Union
Susan Clark *
St. Joseph Rehabilitation &
Cochrane Family
Nursing Care Center
Coleman Family
State Street Matching Gifts
Chantelle and Brendon Darby
Travelers Community
Nancy Delaney *
Connections
Ashlee Devoe *
Tina Marie (Conlan) Drouin *
Up to $249
Martin Duffy and
The Baupost Group–
his 40 Boston Marathons *
Matching Gifts
Andy Dusenbery
Boston Auto Tech Inc.
Ethel Freeman *
Melvin S. Cutler
Bruce Goodman
Charitable Foundation
Frances Herman *
DataSys Corporation
Maria J. Hines *
Devaney Energy
Hoey Family
DiVito Realty, Inc.
Diana and Lee Humphrey
Exclusive Concepts, Inc.
Information Services Department
Evelyn M. Freeman
at Bay Cove Human Services
Revocable Living Trust
Josh and “Jammin with You”
FusionStorm
Cleo Kinsella
Jean Lee*
Georgia and
Henry McCusker *
Lola McGrail *
Paul Mullen *
Powell Family
Ira Reiskin *
Gregory Rhodes *
Mauricio Salamanca
Joseph Savini *
Gail Senna *
Andrew Sewell *
Harry Sewell *
Amy Whitcomb Slemmer
Harry Sprague *
Kristoffer Stevens *
Robert J. Thomas
Steve and Sydna Weinstein
In-Kind Support
Wendy Lee Austin
Julie A. Battisti
Mark and
Marco Belluardo-Crosby
Stuart and Maureen Benton
BNY Mellon Corporation
Boston Ballet
Boston Harbor Hotel
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Gabrielle Brenninkmeyer and
Graham Atkin
Bill Burke
Calypso St. Barth, Boston
Richard Carson
Citizens Bank
Alcurtis L. Clark
The Collaborative
Laura Connors and
Brian O’Connell
Maureen Conway and
Marc Thompson
Sarah Coombs
Sherry Davis
Jane Donnelly and
Christopher Stirling
David Dwortz
Eddie Bauer (Store #0073)
Exclusive Concepts, Inc.
Fernandez Bay Village
Aynsley Floyd
FusionStorm
Bink and Weezie Garrison
Paul and Kathy Graveline
Christine Guido
Highlight Salon
David and Linda Hirschberg
Kerry Horgos
Huntington Theatre Company
Jonathan and Patti Kraft
Kramer Portraits
James Laprade and Thomas Lutzy
Michael and Janet Lento
Liberty Mutual
Lisa Lindman
Lou Lou Boutique
William Martin
Meetinghouse Bank
MGH Department of
Internal Medicine
Museum of Fine Arts
Napa Valley and
Sonoma Designated Drivers
New England Shirdi Sai Parivaar
John O’Connor
Omni Parker House
Raymond James & Associates, Inc.
Anne Rush and
Michal Karczmarek
Ruth’s Chris Steak House
Seaport Boston Hotel
Skyword
Stark Advantage
Stowe Mountain Resort
Marilyn Thostenson
Frank and Patricia Trapasso
Tremont 647
Tremont Credit Union
Walgreens
Robert and Suzanne Walters
Eric M. Wetlaufer
Susan Wornick
Zoo New England/
Franklin Park Zoo
CASPAR
The following Individuals and
Organizations provided financial
or in-kind support to the
programs of CASPAR
(Cambridge and Somerville
Programs for Alcohol and
Drug Abuse Rehabilitation)
during Fiscal Year 2015.
CASPAR Individual Donors
$5,000–$9,999
Rachael Solem
$2,500–$4,999
Anonymous
Family of Carl F. Barron
Scott Berk and Kathryn Cannon
Paul Ciampa
Tiziana C. Dearing and
Stephen J. Seiner
Monique and
Raymond Magliozzi
Thomas Nolan and
Laura McTaggart
Joseph V. Roller II
$1,000–$2,499
Louise and Rodrigo Botero
Timothy Chow
Jeanette Clough
James Curran
Joseph Feloney and Jennifer Ray
Rosemarie and Steve Johnson
Alastair Johnston and
Felicity Anne Lufkin
Mattie Klock
James Knowles
Sandra Lagrega
Judith Quillard
John Rabinowitz
Ellen Semonoff and
Daniel Meltzer
Denis Sheahan
Anne and Richard Taylor
Lee Varon
Robert and Suzanne Walters
Laura Wernick
$500–$999
Anonymous
Betty Jane and Wilfredo Acosta
Eleanor Andrews
Kenneth and Marian Barron
Abigail Barrow
Laura Connors and
Brian O’Connell
Stephen DeCesare
Mary Foley and Jeffrey Lucas
John Ice and Judy Fiola
Lawrence Kolodney and
Heather Nelson
Jeff Lockwood
Lori and Mim Minichiello
Pamela Moore
Paul O’Gorman
Sara Pickett
Marcel Quiroga
Samuel Ribnick
Paul Schechter
Paul Sullivan
$250–$499
Maureen Banks
Phyllis Bretholtz
Levin Campbell
Karen Carmean and
Doane Perry
Kara Cournoyer
Lori Cowles
Elisabeth Drake
Barbara Duhamel
Michael Fahey
Ellen and Franklin Fisher
Kelsey Heebink
David Herder
David and Linda Hirschberg
Gene Kalaw
Alyssa Kneller
Lawrence Kotin
Susan Lapierre
James Laprade and
Thomas Lutzy
Deborah L. Levy
Lisa Lindman
Daniel Lowen
Nancy Mahan
Dina Mardell
Priscilla McMillan
Erica Metzger and James Fleming
Andrea Paulson
Jay and Sheila Poswolsky
Richard Rossi
Deborah and Michael Rush
Bill and Karen Sprague
David and Catherine Sullivan
City Councillor
Timothy J. Toomey Jr.
Steven and Barbara Williams
Alec Wysoker
Gerald Zuriff
Up to $249
Anonymous (2)
Blake Allison
Catherine Amory
Kelly and Jeffrey Arle
Steven Ascher
Steven Atlas and
Lestra Litchfield
Sandra Bailly
Joel and Betsy Bard
Dawn Baxter and Spence Smith
Prudence Baxter
Anya and Robert Bear
Deborah Belle
Caroline Bennett
Michael A. Berdan and
Janet A. Corash
Jeffrey Berg
Lawrence and
Sara Mae Berman
Sharon Berte
Jacquie Bishop
Paul Blackborow and
Jessica Daniels
Morty Blatt and
Betty Munson
Michael Bowler
Monica and
Adam Brady-Myerov
Lisbeth Britz
Carol Brown
Kelley Brown and
Ann Donner
Thomas Browne
Janet Bucchiere
Royce Buehler
Richard Buirkle
Rachel Burckardt
and Rosario Delacruz
Timothy Cabot
Stephen Campbell
Elizabeth Caney
Ann Caples
Ethan and Allison Cascio
Kay Case
John Ciampa
John Cini
Charles and Susan Cnudde
Ava-Robin Cohen
Deborah Cohen
Edward Cohen
Pastor Warren F. Collins
Hilary Croach and
Patricia Carroll
Linda Cundiff
Lauren P. Curry and
Robert P. O’Shea
Carl and May Daw
Boudewijn de Jonge and
Josefine Wendel
Brian Dervan
Senator Sal DiDomenico
Joan and Michael DiMicco
David Dobrin
Sheila and Edward Doctoroff
Stephanie Drakes
Karen Edlund and
Philip Woodbury
Eleanor Farinato
Edward and Lillian Fassino
Mildred Feloney
Theresa Feloney
Anne Ferraina
Ruth Fishbein
Seth Fishbein
D. Anthony Flanders and
Carla Procaskey
Diana Foster
Melissa Fox
James Gallagher
Steve Gallant
Sarah and C. Andrew Gallop
Nancy Galluccio
Jayne Grudberg
Michael and Aileen Grunder
Mark Haley
Martha Hamilton
Richard Harriman and
Kristen Wainwright
Karen Harvey
Judith Herman
John and Dorothy Herzog
William and Eileen Hibert
Sheilah Hoelscher
Kerry Horgos
Arch Horst
Susan Horton
Beth Hubley
Catherine and Keith Hughes
Denise and George Jillson
Shirley Jobe
Louise Johnson and Jill Havens
Winston Jones
Bruce Kalow and Celia Chin
Claire and Jerrold Kashuck
Peter Kelsey and Ginger Ryan
Clifford Kilfoyle and
Maureen Flemming
Sheila and William Bruce King
Constance and Ernest Kirwan
Mary LaClair
Judith Larsen and Eric Quinto
Richard Lavallee and
Kathleen Eshelman
Charles and Judith Laverty
Leslie Lawrence and
Paul Holmstrand
Michael and Janet Lento
David Leslie and
Clare Walker Leslie
Irmhild Liang
Hyacinth Lovelock and
Donnette Daley
Nicholas Lucas
William and Joan Luzier
George Mabry
Richard and Wanda Macnair
Marie MacSweeney
Mayor David P. Maher
Debra Mandel
Ann Marie March
Edward and Joan Mark
David Marsh
Barry and Grace Mazur
Currier McEwen
Sandra and Donald McGoldrick
Nicholas McGurk
Norman and Arlene McIver
Daniel and Tammy McKanan
Lynn McWhood
Damon Meibers
Carol and John Melly
Paul and Mary Menton
Martin Millane
Carol Miller
Margo Miller
Martha Minow
Oswald Mondejar and
John Verlinden
Brendan Monroe and
Jessica Steward
Daniel and Sara Moolman
James Moore
Joseph Morgan
Maria Mossaides and
Nicholas Apostola
Mary Murphy
David Myers
Bruce and Joanna Nickerson
Carol Nickerson
Cindy Nickerson
John Ochsendorf
Kenneth Osgood
David Osler
Sarah and Robert O’Toole
Emily Paradise and Arn Franzen
Lowry C. Pei
S. Georgine Pennington
Erika Pereira
Christopher Porter
Jeffrey Quateman
Elisabeth Raleigh
Kelley Ready
Molly Ready
Edward and Dianne Rice
Emily Romney
Jay Rosengard
Jonathan Rothblatt
Edye Rulin
David Salomon
Virginia Savage
William Scanlan
Gail Shulman
Gregg Singer
David Skeels and
Patricia Regan
Stephen Skuce
Nelson Smith
Elizabeth Snyder and
Sarah Smith
Jo and Maxwell Solet
Anson Stewart
Amy Thornton
Christine Toro
William and Barbara Tumelty
Hilma Unterberger
Edrick Van Beuzekom
Marsha Vannicelli
Susan Vik
Ann P. Walsh-MacLeod
Kenneth Walton
Joshua and Brooke Wardrop
Diane Warshawsky
Francis Whitty
Bettina and Stephen Winter
Representative Alice Wolf
Ashley Wright
Elizabeth Wylde and
Lance Drane
Evelyn Wyman
Institutional Giving
$25,000+
Cummings Foundation
Franklin Square
House Foundation
$10,000–$24,999
Frank and Carl Adams Memorial
Fund, Bank of America,
N.A., Trustee
$5,000–$9,999
Americo J. Francisco Fund at
Cambridge Community
Foundation
Novartis, Inc.
$2,500–$4,999
Cambridge Community
Foundation
Cambridge Savings Bank
CambridgeSide Galleria
Cambridge Trust Company
Citizens Energy Corporation
Forest City Commercial Group
Irving House at Harvard
LARS Charitable Fund
Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Mount Auburn Hospital
Somerville Health Foundation
Turner Construction Company
Waltham Partnership for Youth, Inc.
$1,000–$2,499
Anonymous
Cambridge Landscape Co., Inc.
DiCicco, Gulman &
Company LLP
Draper Laboratory, Inc.
Dyax Corp.
East Cambridge Savings Bank
Charitable Foundation
First Congregational Church
in Winchester
Harvard University
HMFH Architects, Inc.
LARS Charitable Fund
Laverty Lohnes Properties
Memorial Church,
Harvard University
Pro EMS
Synecticsworld
Trinity Property
Management, Inc.
W.T. Phelan Insurance
The Frederick E. Weber
Charities Corporation
West Floor Covering, Inc.
$500–$999
Alexandria Real Estate
Equities, Inc.
Cambridge College
Cambridge Health Alliance
Century Bank and
Trust Company
The Charles Hotel
Committee to Elect
Joseph A. Curtatone
Hampton Inn
Houghton Chemical
Corporation
Odyssey Partners
Valti/KW Commercial
$250–$499
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Well Newborn Hospitalist Group
Calvary Praise & Worship Center
First United Presbyterian
Church, Cambridge
Middle East Restaurant, Inc.
Pfizer Foundation
Matching Grants
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
Tufts University
Up to $249
Alarmex, Inc.
Bonny’s Landscape Service, Inc.
Cambridge Rug Company
Cambridge YMCA
Committee to Elect
Sal DiDomenico
Dan’s Service, Inc.
MIT Police
Rebellion Dogs A.A. Group
Sanofi Foundation for
North America
TMR Development
Wedgwood-Crane & Connolly
Insurance Agency, Inc.
Honor and Memorial
*Indicates gift is in memory of
Margaret Bailey *
Paul Blum *
Jim Curran, Sr. * Tiziana Dearing
Larry * and
Theresa Feloney
Lawrence F. Feloney *
Alex Foster *
My (saving) Grace
“The Big Guy”
Ernest Kahan *
Dr. Bruce Kalow
George Metzger
Thomas F. Murphy, Sr. *
Dr. Stephen Seiner
Mark J. Sullivan *
In–Kind Support
Anonymous
Ruth Aaron
Advanced Court Reporting
Agnes Alberola
Gail Bambrick
Kenneth and Marian Barron
The Beard Family
Andrew and Elaine Bernard
Beth El Temple Center
BJ’s Wholesale Club
Blue Heron Community
Boston Minstrels
Carole Brown
Dr. Patricia Burba
Cambridge College
Christmas in the City
Courtyard by Marriott
Boston-Cambridge
Debbie Doherty
Peter and Patty Droof
Fayerweather Street School
The Franckum Family
Susan Gunderson
Harding House Bed & Breakfast
Head of the Charles Regatta
John Ice and Judy Fiola
ImprovBoston
Rabbi Shira Joseph
K.A. Ricco Hair Design
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
Debra Maibor
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Mission Church of
Our Lord Jesus Christ
MIT Police
Pentecostal Tabernacle Church
Ruth Priestley
Raymond James & Associates, Inc.
Reunion Church, Somerville
Joseph V. Roller II
Stuart Schneller
Nancy Smalzel
Dr. Thomas Torrisi
Tufts Now-Tufts University
Turner Construction Company
U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys
for Tots Program
Lindsay Van Kauwenberg
Viale
Oscar Yepez
Financial Report
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AUDITED 6/30/2015
AUDITED 6/30/2014
CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT
AUDITED FY2015
AUDITED FY2014
REVENUE
ASSETS
$ 1,426,616
Contributions,
Gifts, Legacies, Bequests and Special Events
$ 1,192,800
$ 4,372,904
$ 4,237,310
Cash and Cash Equivalents
9,874,255
191,508
136,495
Grants
Prepaid Expenses
560,594
477,913
Program Service Fees
Other Accounts Receivable
Short-Term Investments
21,831
24,282
861,633
1,933
31,939,816
25,960,313
Long-Term Investments
1,382,312
1,444,405
Other Assets
3,735,345
3,258,504
$ 54,627,938
$ 45,415,410
FINANCIALS
Net Land, Buildings and Equipment*
Total Assets
530,120
275,890
2,833,380
2,899,930
95,436,772
89,775,356
456,648
564,943
$ 100,683,536
$ 94,708,919
In-Kind Contributions
11,561,995
Contributions Receivable
Net Accounts Receivable, Program Services
Other
Total Revenue
EXPENSES
Employee Compensation and Related Expenses
$
Occupancy Expenses
Other Program/Operating Expense
70,557,877
$ 66,285,436
10,258,146
8,881,739
9,343,072
9,425,271
5,179,200
Subcontract Expense
LIABILITIES
2,843,949
Direct Administrative Expense
$ 2,714,090
$ 1,975,602
Accounts Payable
Accrued Expenses
Current Portion of Long-Term Debt
Other Current Liabilities
Long-Term Notes and Mortgage Payable
Other Liabilities
5,460,767
647,004
5,322,974
589,461
43,932
6,075
20,417,283
18,169,488
166,213
391,942
Total Liabilities
$ 29,449,289
$ 26,455,542
Net Assets
$ 25,178,649
$ 18,959,868
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$ 54,627,938
$ 45,415,410
5,375,568
2,551,017
267,371
189,741
1,595,943
1,448,961
Total Expenses
$ 100,045,558
$ 94,157,733
Operating Income
$
$
Other Expenses
Depreciation of Building and Equipment
637,978
551,186
*FY15 includes appraised value of CASPAR properties on 7/1/14.
Bay Cove is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. We consider applications for all positions without regard
to age, race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, handicap/disability, gender-related identity, or
any other legally protected status pursuant to the Massachusetts Fair Employment Practices Act.
24
Board Members and Senior Leadership
LEADERSHIP
Board of Directors
25
Bob Walters, Chair
Jim Mungovan, Vice Chair
Tom Aites, Treasurer
Bill Sprague, President/CEO
Joe Ailinger
Lisa Blake
Greg Buscone
Ajay Chadha
Laura Connors
Ruth Fishbein
Bruce Goodman
Sally Graham
Bay Cove Senior Leadership
Tisa Hughes
Mike Lento
Deborah Levy
Bill Maffie
Bill Oakley
Peter Pease
Peter Randolph
Tucker Smith
Rusty Stieff
Bob Thomas
Sally Thompson
Emeritus Council
Dan Boynton
Stan Connors
Kerry Horgos
Chief Financial Officer and Senior Vice President
Jim Laprade
Senior Vice President of Operations
Nancy Mahan
Senior Vice President of Services
Leanne Bragdon
Vice President of Kit Clark Senior Services
Board of Advocates
Mike Lento, Chair
Elizabeth Addison
Wendy Lee Austin
Michael Baldner
Mark Belluardo-Crosby
Wendy Benson
Stuart Benton
Dan and Janet Boynton
David Brawley
Gabrielle Brenninkmeyer
James Brett
Richard Brimley
Helen Bronk
Douglas Chamberlain
Claire Comstock
Stan Connors
Jeffrey Cook
William Crane
Denise Cugini
Laurie Dewey
Jane Donnelly
Lyndia Downie
Stephanie Drakes
Madeleine and Tim Gens
Paul Graveline
Emily Greenstein
John and Margaret Hahesy
George Handran
Kay Hodge
Megan Hoffman
Diana and G. Lee Humphrey
Bill Sprague
President and CEO
Gopal Kalluri
Ann Kelly
William Lavelle
Paul Lipsitt
Michele Lockwood
Arlene Lopes
Tom Lutzy
Anna Madison
Benjamin Manyara
Harry Margolis
Robert Maulden
Angela Menino
Dolores Miller
John Sean Murphy
Victoria Palmer-Erbs
Robert Reardon
Anne Rush
Kenneth Ryan
Lucy Sachs
Leo Sarkissian
Todd Sells
Mary Ellen and Michael Shea
Elizabeth Shorr
Jack Stone
Kirk Sykes
Marc Teal
Victoria Wang
Steve Weinstein
Eric Wetlaufer
Amy Whitcomb Slemmer
David Williams
Mary Jo Cooper
Vice President of Developmental Disabilities Services
Hilary Croach
Vice President of Technology and Chief Information Officer
Mike Gattoni
Controller and Vice President
David Hirschberg
Vice President of Development
Kevin Kerr
General Counsel and Vice President
Carley Lubarsky
Vice President of Mental Health Services
Bob Rutherford
Vice President of Human Resources
Ronnie Springer
Vice President of Addiction Services
EARLY INTERVENTION
Bay Cove Human Services, Inc.
www.baycove.org
66 Canal Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02114
TEL/TTY 617.371.3000
FAX 617.371.3100