Cambridge Community Television Capital Campaign 2011

Cambridge Community Television
Capital Campaign 2011
Moving to our New Home AND
Moving Community Media in Cambridge to a New Level!
Cambridge Community Television is a nationally recognized community media center
that is the voice and vision of all Cambridge residents, businesses and organizations.
CCTV provides tools and training to foster free speech and creative expression,
and empowers producers and viewers to engage in local issues through media
that is informative, engaging and as diverse as the community it serves.
The Community Media Center for All of Cambridge
Community media centers are a vital stitch in the fabric of democracy. As truly local media has all but
disappeared, community media centers serve as a critical source of local information, an essential
electronic town square. Through its 3 cable channels and website, Cambridge Community Television
(CCTV) brings local news and information into virtually every home in Cambridge.
CCTV Named #1 Nationwide
CCTV is a nationally recognized public access
media arts facility, named #1 among the largest
access centers in the country nine times by the
national Alliance for Community Media.
teens in CCTV’s Summer Media Institute
Resources that Educate, Empower & Inspire
CCTV is home to:
• Three local Cable Channels 9, 10 and 22 featuring programming produced by Cambridge residents
• A dynamic, media-rich website, including the Cambridge Media Map and the Cambridge Calendar
• A wide array of hands-on media production and technology workshops and seminars, providing access
to emerging technologies & state-of-the-art media equipment so that all may engage in civic discourse
•BeLive, a live, interactive host operated set, utilized by 25 producers weekly
• The Youth Media Program, a vibrant media arts and job training program for teens
• NeighborMedia: CCTV’s innovative citizen journalism program offering coverage of local
issues and events
• computerCENTRAL: a public computer lab offering drop in hours and classes
• Special outreach programs for senior citizens and non-profit organizations
Our programs have grown exponentially in the past ten years, and further growth has been limited
by the size of our facility. Facing a rent increase of over 60%, and with a desire to further expand
programs and services to better respond to the needs of the Cambridge community, CCTV is
excited to announce that we are relocating to a larger facility.
“Diversity is in
CCTV’s DNA”
-- H. Mark Smith, Massachusetts
Cultural Council Program Manager
“CCTV programming includes
programs – both local and national, –
that I can see nowhere else. I also
enjoy CCTV's broadcast of local
events which increases civic
discourse and makes me feel
engaged and part of the life of my
community.”
-Judy, Viewer
“CCTV is a unique
community space where an
incredibly diverse group of people
learn skills and share resources. It's
one of the most open places in the
Cambridge community, with special
attention paid to youth, seniors, and
non-English speakers.“
– Monica Raymond,
CCTV member
“It is truly amazing to see how this
job at CCTV influences David's
behavior, actions etc. This program
has a great impact on his life. His
self-esteem is building up again.”
– Rosa, parent of a teen in the
Youth Media Program
1
A New Home, A New Opportunity to Grow
After a yearlong search, we have found our new home: 8,000 square feet (over 50% more space than
at our current location at virtually the same rent we are currently paying) in an MIT-owned store-front
at 438 Massachusetts Avenue in Central Square.
This end of Central Square is undergoing a revitalization, with new restaurants, offices and labs, the
renovated MIT Museum and outdoor public spaces. The new media center will enliven the streetscape, with
floor-to-ceiling windows providing passersby a front row seat to a humming telecommunications center, their
neighbors at the controls. This larger facility will provide the space for our already flourishing programs to
expand:
• Two live studios instead of one, one located at
street level;
• Our computer lab will double in size, with a
movable wall to accommodate more public drop
in times and larger classes.
• A dedicated space for teens in the Youth Media
Program;
• Community accessible classrooms and meeting
rooms;
• A robust data network to accomodate web
publishing; and
• Steerable satellite dishes to provide viewers
with current programming from around the globe.
live show by Travel Responsibility Outreach & Mentoring Project
We are also excited that we will be adjacent to the Central Square Theater, one of CCTV’s strongest
collaborators. The space presents opportunities for further growth in the coming years as we create more
collaborations with area arts and cultural organizations and strengthen efforts to establish Central Square as
a Cultural District.
January 25, 2012
one year from now:
As you enter Cambridge Community
Television’s new home at 438
Massachusetts Avenue in Central
Square, there is an audible buzz of
activity: at the front desk, Yves is
checking out the portable production
studio to go on location for his
program Tele Lakaye. Toni is
returning a Flip video camera that
she used to document an event at
the Margaret Fuller House for
NeighborMedia, CCTV’s citizen
journalism program. John is juggling
the equipment check-ins and -outs
while answering the phone.
At home, Marie is watching Tele
Lakaye on Channel 22, CCTV’s
foreign language/religious channel.
Channel 22 is the only place that
Marie can find programming in her
native Haitian Kreyol. Her neighbor
Jose doesn’t get out much anymore;
he watches the Catholic Mass in
Portuguese every Sunday night.
Daniel is surfing the NeighborMedia
web page, reading about a public art
project located around the corner
from his house.
In the reception area, Lynette is
preparing her guest. Her program
will follow that of Joost, who is
interviewing a Cambridge
entrepreneur for High Tech Fever in
Live Studio A, facing the sidewalk.
In Live Studio B, rap artist Tyrone is
recording with some of his friends; in
a few minutes, Lloyd will
pre-record his radio program for
playback the next day.
2
Over the past decade in Central Square, CCTV has dramatically
expanded membership and programming
In the new facility, CCTV will:
• offer more seats in popular
computer workshops, facilitated
production times and public
drop-ins, due to a double-sized
computer lab with a movable wall
• serve more youth in the
Youth Media Program, as a result
of providing a dedicated space for
teens that does not compete with
that of other users
• enable a greater number of
mini-studio productions, as a result
of having an additional host
operated set
• facilitate greater internet program
distribution, as a result of having
a more robust data network
• provide viewers with a wider
sampling of programming from
around the world as a result of a
new and more flexible satellite
system
3
The Cost
CCTV’s new home has been delivered bare to the studs and requires a great deal of renovation, including
plumbing, electrical and HVAC distribution, new flooring, walls, windows and doors. It is located above the Red
Line, requiring special acoustical treatment in the production spaces. The estimated cost of building fit out and
equipment is $2.4 million.
The good news is, we’re almost there! MIT is generously providing a tenant improvement allowance. The City
of Cambridge will sign its ten-year cable license renewal with Comcast in early 2011; CCTV will receive capital
funding through the license. CCTV has received grant funding and donations from individuals, and will also
utilize reserves. We need to raise only $600,000 more to reach our goal!
The Campaign
We cannot build our community media center alone. To
support the continued growth of community media in
Cambridge, we have embarked on a capital campaign to
complete the funding of the expansion at 438 Massachusetts
Avenue.
We are seeking individuals, businesses and foundations to join
us as partners.To date, we have secured $1.8 million and are
seeking to raise an additional $600,000.
learning to use a camera
Your gift will make a difference!
Named giving opportunities are available for the entire facility, main studio, Live Studios A and B, the teen
space, the gallery, classroom, community space, Edit Suites, and Computer Lab B. (Computer Lab A has
been taken by Cambridge Savings Bank.)
All donations will be acknowledged on plaques in the facility and in all campaign materials. Donors will also
be invited to create a promotional spot to be shown on CCTV’s channels.
Donna likes to watch the
live programming on Channel 9.
While waiting for Lynette’s program
to start, she is watching Joost. She
is thinking about starting her own
business, and jots down the name of
the guest. Judy always watches at 9
PM to catch the repeat of Democracy
Now!, a daily alternative news program from New York.
In Computer Lab A, seniors are
setting up email accounts, while
staffers of Cambridge non-profits are
learning to use the Cambridge
Community Calendar in Computer
Lab B. Later in the evening the wall
between the two rooms will be
opened for a Final Cut Pro
edit class.
Sandy is planning her week and
checks out the Cambridge
Community Calendar on CCTV’s web
site, before she makes a date with
friends to see the exhibit at the
Cambridge Arts Council.
Up the hall, past the private edit
suites, the studio crew is preparing
for the next episode of Bandwidth TV.
CCTV’s Bandwidth project solicits
copyright free music from local
musicians for use in CCTV
productions. Some of the musicians,
such as this evening’s act, the
Boston Typewriter Orchestra, are
then featured on Bandwidth TV.
4
Project Budget
Income
MIT Tenant Improvement Allowance
CCTV Reserves*
Individuals and Foundations
Cable Franchise
Total Income
497,00
450,000
600,000
854,365
2,401,365
Expense
Fees & Specialized Services
Construction
Equipment & Technology**
Project Contingency
Total Expense
*at year end 2010, reserve account value was $836,000
**represents only the recapitalization of equipment required by the move.
383,060
1,600,000
200,000
218,306
2,401,365
Joey, an aspiring musician, always
tunes in to Bandwidth TV on Channel
10 for ideas for his band. He leaves
the tv on afterwards and catches the
beginning of a documentary about
the Maude Morgan Arts Center in the
Agassiz neighborhood.
Upstairs, teens are in their lounge,
working on storyboards for their next
project, a personal narrative about
people they admire. In the
classroom, a teacher is setting up for
tonight’s Zip Docs class, which will
produce a location-based
documentary that will be featured on
CCTV’s Media Map.
Ranea won a first place award in a
national video festival for the
narrative she made about her
stepfather – he secretly tunes in
whenever it is shown on Channel 10.
Tonight, he is watching the Zip Docs
episode about his friend’s store,
Sandy’s Music.
These are real people,
creating and watching
real media for and about
their community.
The only part of this
story that is
not yet real is CCTV’s
new location - please
help us make it a reality.
5
N
N
Project Design
KENETICS SLAB ISOLATION SPRING
LSM-2-1975
SPACING OF SPRINGS TO BE
DETERMINED BY STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
REMOVE EXISTING
SUBFLOOR & SLEEPERS &
INFILL W/CONCRETE
WOOD FRAME
FLOOR TO BE
INFILLED
4" x 8" STEEL I- BEAM
@ 8" +/- O.C.
LIFT
5
A4.2
FIRST FLOOR
FINISH
FIRST FLOOR
FINISH
14' - 0"
REF.
DN
KITCHENETTE
206
A
BROADCAST/IT
208
A
3" THICK FLOOR
PLANKS (T&G)
STEEL DECK
STEEL ANGLE SEAT FOR
STEEL DECK
TECH
OFFICE
207
A
3
AAA
VERTICAL
LIFT
ROOF BELOW
LAV
HC
SD-S
48"x30" CLR
WC-W
60"x54" CLR
14"(D) X 10"(H)
MAIN BEAM
14"(D) X 8"(W)
BEAMS @ 7'-3"
+/- O.C.
MEN'S
TOILET
202
B
CORRIDOR
201
A
7'-4 1/2" A.F.F.
14"(D) X 10"(H)
MAIN BEAM
IF NEEDED PROVIDE
ADDITIONAL STRUCTURAL
SUPPORT @ WOOD BEAMS
7'-4 1/2" A.F.F.
NEW
STRUCTURE,
REFER TO
STRUCTURAL
DWGS
BRICK INFILL @
BOTTOM OF BEAM
STORAGE
205
A
+13' - 9 1/2"
2
A4.2
OPEN TO BELOW
FACE OF BRICK
PIER BEYOND
FACE OF BRICK
PIER BEYOND
CLASSROOM
203
A
TEEN SPACE
Teen
204Space
A
IF NEEDED PROVIDE
ADDITIONAL STRUCTURAL
SUPPORT @ WOOD BEAMS
ALTERNATE NO. 1 - FLOOR CONSTRUCTION @ STUDIO
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
BASE BID - FLOOR CONSTRUCTION @ STUDIO
B
1 1/2" = 1'-0"
SECOND FLOOR - SHEET
A
1/8" = 1'-0"
1
3
A4.2
DN
NEW FENCE BY
LANDLORD
CUST.
112A
SUPPLY AND RETURN DUCTS BY LANDLORD FROM
UNIT TO POINT OF ENTRY INTO BUILDING.
CONNECTION OF DUCTS TO UNIT WILL BE PART OF
THIS CONTRACT.
C
EDIT 2
114
NEW HVAC UNIT TO BE
PURCHASED AND
INSTALLED AS PART OF
THIS CONTRACT.
BUILT UP FLOOR:
NEW WOOD FRAMED
STRUCTURE AND SUB-FLOOR,
FLOOR ELEVATION TO MATCH
ADAJACENT EXISTING FLOOR
ELEVATION.
NEW CONCRETE
PAD BY LANDLORD
A
WC-W
MEN'S TOILET
112
B
OFFICE 1
116
A
LAV
HC
DN
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CORIDOR
111
A
UP
DISPLAY
5
A4.2
1/24/2011 4:09:25 PM
C:\Revit Projects\CCTV_Central_Valaes.rvt
LiveLIVE
Studio A
STUDIO 1
1
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LiveSTUDIO
Studio
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104
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A
PROGRAM
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106
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MANUALLY OPERATED
OPERABLE PARTITION
5' - 3"
STAIR
126
3' - 0"
A
Studio
Lab B
COMPUTER
LAB 2
110
A
UP
STUDIO
119
A
STORAGE
110A
A
CORRIDOR
120
A
A
B
A2.1
A2.1
1' - 8"
OFFICE 2
123
A
VERTICAL
LIFT
PRODUCTION STORAGE
A
3' - 0"
VESTIBULE
126A
A
1' - 8"
EWC
EDIT 3
117
2' - 3"
CORRIDOR
102
A
UP
A
DN
CORRIDOR
118
A
STORAGE
118A
A
SD-S
DN
COMPUTER
LAB 1
107
A
STO.
115
5
A4.2
3' - 0"
LAV
HC
WOMEN
109
B
+ 7"
OFFICE
124
A
1' - 8"
WC-W
48"x30" CLR
EQUIPMENT
STORAGE
108
A
RECEPTION
DN
DN
UP
A
60"x54" CLR
COMMUNITY SPACE
101
A
NEW EXTERIOR MASONRY
WALLWITH STEEL STUD
BACKUP AND GWB INTERIOR
FINISH
+/- 0
EDIT 1
113
WC-W
ALT. 1
2
A4.2
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CONTROL
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121
A
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100
A
FILE TAPE
STORAGE
CUSTOM BUILT
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+/- 0
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48"x30" CLR
SD-S
60"x54" CLR
NEW STAIRS,
HANDRAILS AND
BOLLARDS BY
LANDLORD
INFILL
EXISTING
DOOR
Rack 1 Rack 2
GREEN
ROOM
122
A
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125
A
CUSTOM BUILT
COUNTER TOPS, TYP.
3
A4.2
ALTERNATE NO. 2
-NEW ISOLATION STRUCTURAL
SLAB SIMILAR TO A/2.1
-RAMP TO ISOLATION SLAB
BID SET:
ALTERNATE NO. 1:
NEW CONCRETE INFILL
SEE DETAIL A/A2.1
NEW ISOLATED
STRUCTURAL SLAB AT
STUDIO, REFER TO
STRUCTURAL DWGS.
SEE DETAIL B/A2.1
FIRST FLOOR - SHEET
1/8" = 1'-0"
2
c COPYRIGHT HMFH ARCHITECTS, INC.
6
CCTV Financial History & Preliminary Projections
2005
2007
2009
2011
2013
Income
Contract Revenue
Grants
Fundraising
Program Fees
Interest & Dividends
Investment Gain/Loss
658,794
24,790
33,552
39,714
18,280
16,338
729,925
62,300
34,299
50,964
27,884
20,614
790,408
46,320
44,465
66,449
20,764
97,934
910,000
71,450
75,000
30,300
18,000
TBD
950,000
135,000
80,000
90,000
30,000
TBD
Total Income
791,468
925,986
1,066,340
1,104,750
1,285,000
Expense
Program Services
Administrative
Fundraising
Amortization (non-cash)
477,655
166,595
41,825
16,967
518,025
176,269
79,089
16,967
649,770
213,363
85,452
16,967
673,300
276,650
110,000
81,927
775,000
315,000
85,000
83,000
Total Expense
Change in Net Assets
703,042
790,350
965,552
1,141,877
1,258,000
88,426
135,636
100,788
-37,127
27,000
Budget Narrative
CCTV is a private non-profit corporation; we receive 80% of our budget from cable franchise revenues
paid by Comcast, through its long-term contract to the City of Cambridge. These fees support day-today operations, however, our award-winning community technology outreach initiatives rely on other sources
of revenue, which include program income (membership and class fees), production services and rentals, and
foundation, corporate, business and individual donations.
As we focus on capital fundraising, the build out and the move, we anticipate that our Program Income and
Expense will not increase from 2010 levels as we cut back on activity. In 2011 we must expense the
remaining amortization costs from our current location. By 2013, Program Income will rebound strongly, as a
result of the excitement and increased activity in the new location.
CCTV will be a tremendous addition
to the Central Square neighborhood.
Central Square Theater looks
forward to collaborating with CCTV to
enhance their impact on the
community and create
partnership programs that enable
both our organizations to reach a
broader audience. Together, CCTV
and Central Square Theater can
better address the needs of this
section of Central Square—which
holds the largest number of
families living below the poverty line
in all of Cambridge.”
-Catherine Carr Kelly, Executive
Director,
Central Square Theater
“I can't say how important CCTV has
been in the community. It has given
me access to video equipment that I
would never have been able to
access otherwise. It has given me
excellent computer training that I
could never have afforded
somewhere else. It has
provided training and a safe
afterschool activity for my daughter.
CCTV provides access, information,
training and a media voice that
Cambridge citizens would not
otherwise have. I find myself
watching more and more of the
programming on the channel that
allows me to see parts of Cambridge
I would otherwise miss as well as
news programs from different
sources that are not on any
other channel. ”
-Carol Yourman, CCTV Member
7
CCTV Balance Sheet at Year End 2010
ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash and cash equivalents
Accounts receivable
Grants receivable
Prepaid expenses
Investments
272,359
407,265
2,000
15,124
836,216
Total Current Assets
1,549,396
Property & Equipment:
Leasehold improvements
Furniture and fixtures
Equipment and software
Total property and equipment
Less: Accumulated depreciation and amortization
Property and equipment, net
326,661
40,411
1,040,917
1,407,989
1,284,541
123,449
Total Assets
1,672,844
LIABILITIES
Current Liabilities:
Accounts payable
Accrued expenses
Total Current Liabilities
Net Assets:
Unrestricted
Temproarily restricted
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
6,934
48,716
55,650
1,617,195
0
1,672,844
8
Cambridge Community Television Honorary Board
Robert Boulrice, Playwright; Chelsea City Treasurer
Michael Capuano, US Representative, Eighth Congressional District
Kelly Thompson Clark, President, Cambridge Chamber of Commerce
Chris Connaire, Principal, Connaire Associates
Kathleen Darcy, Leader Bank
Joseph Douillette, Director, Fast Forward Program /Digital Studio Manager, ICABoston
Terry Delancey, Executive Director, Agassiz Baldwin Community
Fred Fantini, Member, Cambridge School Committee
Susan Flannery, Director, Cambridge Public Libraries
Sarah Gallop, Co-Director, Office of Government & Community Relations, MIT
Rudolph Hypolite, Media Producer, Harvard@Home
Susan Lapierre, Cambridge Savings Charitable Foundation
Margaret Lazarus, Film Producer and Director, Cambridge Documentary Films
Mary Leno, Community Activist
Jeffery Lockwood, Novartis
Dyanne London, Clinical Psychologist, Boston Healthcare for the Homeless;
Adjunct Professor, Lesley University Counseling Psychology Department
George Metzger, Principal, HMFH Architects
Nancy Murray, Education Director, ACLU of Massachusetts
Nancy O’Brien, Cambridge Family YMCA
Charles Ogletree, Jesse Climenko Professor of Law, Harvard Law School; Founding and Executive
Director, The Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race and Justice
Ethelbert Onyeokoro, Wainwright Bank
Susan Richards, Out of School Time Coordinator, Agenda for Children
Judy Richardson, Documentary Film Producer, Northern Lights Productions
Nancy Ryan, Board Member, ACLU of Massachusetts
Ellen Semonoff, Assistant City Manager for Human Services, City of Cambridge
Simon Shapiro, President, TAGS Hardware
Rachael Solem, Irving House
Gail Pettiford Willett, Nutrition and Health Coach
recording narrative for a digital story
Board of Directors
Nancy Angel Aiguier, Producer
Dr. Merton Flemings, Progessor, MIT
Kathleen Jones, Executive Director, TTT Mentor Program
Aubree Lawrence, Digital Media Specialist
Michael Kuhn, Vice President, Cambridge Savings Bank
Dr. Ceasar McDowell, Professor, MIT
Denise McWilliams, General Counsel, AIDS Action Committee
Ken Schulman, Boston University School of Social Work
Stephen Sillari, Principal, Sillari Enterprises
Rika Welsh, Cable Consultant
9
CCTV Staff Bios
CCTV’s talented and dedicated staff range from media makers to social workers, with decades of experience in the field of
community media; all share a commitment to buidling community through media and technology. Over 30 interns and volunteers,
many of whom have been with CCTV for years, assist each week, staffing the computer lab, serving as playback operators
and recording community events.
Susan Fleischmann, Executive Director, has worked in community media
since 1976 and began her involvement in public access during the cable
franchise hearings in Boston in 1981. She has been with Cambridge
Community Television since it opened in 1988, serving first as Access
Manager. Executive Director since 1993, Susan is responsible for the day-today management of CCTV, as well as developing the long-range vision for the
organization. Her goal has been to diversify CCTV's funding base and
activities in order to provide access to different media and technologies for
everyone in Cambridge. Under her stewardship, CCTV moved into Central
Square in 1995 and opened one of the first computer labs located in an access
center in 1996. CCTV has consistently been an award-winning, nationally
recognized pioneer in introducing emerging technologies to the public access
community.
Sean Effel, Associate Director of Operations, is a video and web media
production facilitator and leads technology trainings for digital video production,
digital content distribution, and website design and development. He joined
CCTV’s staff in 2000. Sean has led digital storytelling and media-making
workshops for non-profit organizations and their staffs, and implemented open
source software solutions in interesting ways for NPOs across the country.
Sean is responsible for CCTV’s technology and administrative infrastructure.
Clodagh Drummey, Associate Director of Programs and Development,
came to CCTV as a social work intern in 2004 and joined the staff in 2005.
Clodagh is responsible for the planning, oversight, and evaluation of the
station’s technology outreach projects and for raising funds to support these
programs. She also oversees the station’s outreach and promotion efforts,
managing collaborations with community organizations.
Renato Rodriguez, Programming Manager, began volunteering at CCTV
as an intern in 2002 and joined the staff in the fall of 2005. During his tenure,
programming hours on the channels have increased, a monthly printed
program guide is being published, and the use of CCTV's channels has
expanded to promote CCTV's services and encourage viewer feedback. As a
result of his efforts, CCTV’s channels showcase the diversity that the city of
Cambridge has to offer.
Jean-Paul DiSciscio, Access and Youth Media Coordinator, is a
filmmaker who joined CCTV’s staff in 2009. His work has screened nationally
and internationally at film festivals such as The One Reel Festival in Seattle,
The Tromadance Film Festival in Utah, The Brattle Theater, and Coolidge
Corner Theater. He has taught filmmaking at the high school and college
levels. In addition to managing the Youth Media Program, JP is responsible for
CCTV’s media production training program.
Nicole Belanger, Community Media and Technology Coordinator;
coordinates the NeighborMedia citizen journalism program and
computerCENTRAL, CCTV’s public computer center. Nicole is passionate
about connecting people with technology, training, and one another. Prior to
joining CCTV in 2010, Nicole served as an Americorps VISTA building the
community and technological capacity for The Sanctuary for Independent
Media in Troy, NY.
Marissa Acosta, Studio and Facility Manager, started as an intern at CCTV
in 2002 and joined the staff in 2006. Marissa coordinates the Bandwidth
project, soliciting copyright-free music from local musicians who donate their
work for use in CCTV productions. Its sister show, Bandwidth TV, recently
reached a fifty episode milestone. Marissa oversees all studio production at
CCTV.
10
CCTV Funders and Friends
WEB WEAVER ($750+)
Cambridge Savings Charitable Foundation
Comcast Cable
East Cambridge Savings Bank
Harvard University
Intercontinental Management Corp.
VISION SPONSORS ($500-750)
Cambridge Self Storage
Kathy Cannon & Scott Berk
SPONSORS ($250 – $499)
Brightworks
Forest City
Tasha Freidus/Creative Narrations
Grunebaum Charitable Fund
Hong Kong Restaurant
Marjorie Posner Tax & FinancialRecreation Fund Planning, LLC
The Middle East
Stephen & Kathleen Rhinesmith
Ellen Semonoff
PROGRAM FUNDERS
484 Phi Alpha Foundation
Cambridge-Agassiz-Harvard Community,
Culture & Recreation Fund
Cambridge Community Foundation
Cambridge Community Services: City Links
Cambridge Housing Authority
Cambridge Savings Charitable Foundation
Charles Stark Draper Laboratory
City of Cambridge:
Office of Workforce Development
Mayor’s Fall Youth Employment Program
Mayor's Summer Youth Employment Program
Summer Work & Learning Program
Gant Family Foundation
J-Lab, the Center for Interactive Journalism
Massachusetts Cultural Council YouthReach
Tufts Health Plan Foundation
SUSTAINING FRIENDS: Acosta-Gladstone Family, David Bass & Susan Hall, Siobhan Bredin, Cambridge Housing Authority,
Richard & Laura Chasin/The Philanthropic Collaborative, Donna Davis, Barry & Ismaritlah Drummond, Fred Fantini, Arnold Goldstein,
Rudy & Ann Hypolite, Joyce Kauffman, Mary Leno, George & Jane Metzger, Pam & Jim Moore, Edwin Ortiz, Tanya Powers, Peter Septoff,
Stephen Sillari, Rika Welsh, Virginia Youngren
Friends: AMR Benefits Management, Maurice Anderson, Diane Andronica & Charles Rosina, Wilner Auguste, Cynthia & Saul Bauman, Angell Bejanian, Ginny
Berkowitz, Ivan Bernier, Manuel Bonmifacio, Marlene Booth & Avi Soifer, Robert Boulrice, Ellen Brightly, Brother RA, Gilda Bruckman, Cambridge Family YMCA,
Cambridge Farmers Markets, Janet Childs, Rebecca Chung, Richard Concannon & Smoki Bacon, Caitlin Corbett, Nomi Davidson & Phil Weiss, Marcia Diehl, Terry
DeLancey, Estelle Disch, John Donovan & Judy Hogan, Norah Dooley, Joe Douillette, Clodagh Drummey, Tess Ewing, Susan Fleischmann, Adriana Freitas, Chantal
Fujiwara, Cleberson Galvao, Reebee Garofalo & Deborah Pacini, Myrtle Garro, Ann Getman, Gladstone-Acosta Family, Kate Goodale, Harold Goyette, Ellen
Grabiner, Renee Grabiner, Rafael Gray, Ruth Hill, Mimi Huntington, Noel Johnson, Kathleen Jones, Meredith Joy, Harriet & Dick Kanstroom, Natalie Klavans,
Michael Koran, Rozann Kraus, Robert La Tremouille, Lynette Laveau-Saxe, Aubree Lawrence, Helen Li, Dyanne London, Mutaamba Maasha, Robert Mack, Debra
Mandel, Hotel Marlowe, Sharon McBride, Phil Miller, Barbara Noll, Timothy O’Brien & Monika Fimpel, Reverend E.I. Osborne, Andrew Ott, Frank Pasquarello,
Pentacostal Tabernacle, Francisco Perez III, Thomas Perry III, Anne Phillips, Peter Pinch, Berit Pratt & Betsy Smith, Marrilyn Reed, Royal Bengal, Shirley Sakey, Laura
Schragen, Ken Schulman, Garabed Setrakian, Julie Shaw, Carol Shea, Abiodun Shobowale, Mitchell Silver & Ora Gladstone, Norman Spivey, Tom Stohlman,
Michael Sullivan, State Representative Tim Toomey, Reverend Gabriel Troy & Deacon Stan Straub, Paul Trunnell, Renata von Tscharner, Judy Vreeland, Julia Wagner,
Geoffrey Wallick, Walsh & Co., Adam Wolman, Debra Yanofsky, Laurie Young
11
CCTV Backyard BBQ 2010 Supporters
Brought to You By
Cast
Berk Family
Classic Graphx
Forest City Enterprises
Hammond Real Estate
Hong Kong Restaurant
SEA Consultants
University Stationery
Produced By
Supporting
Boston Private Bank & Trust Company
Comcast Cable Communications
Food & Extras Donors
Directed By
Boston University School of Social Work
Cambridge Trust Company
Harvard University
Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research
Co-Starring
Amgen
Cambridge Chronicle
Cambridge Self Storage
Camera Company
East Cambridge Savings Bank
Irving House
Leader Bank
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Microsoft Corporation
Wainwright Bank
1369 Coffeehouse, Asgard, Ben and Jerry’s Ice Cream, Cambridge Brewing
Company, Central Square Florist, Charles Hotel, Christopher’s, Dunkin’
Donuts, City of Cambridge - Department of Public Works, East Coast Grill,
Flour Bakery, Four Burgers, Harvest Cooperative, Iggy’s Bread of the World,
India Pavilion, Intercontinental Management Corporation, Lyndell’s Bakery,
Middle East Restaurant, Petsi Pies, Picante Mexican Grill, Pitstop BBQ,
Redbones BBQ, Rendezvous in Central Square, Royal Bengal, Royal East,
Royal Pastry, S&S Restaurant, Star Market @ MIT, The Field, Trader Joe’s,
Veggie Planet, Whole Foods Market
Silent Auction Donors
Acupuncture Together, All Star Sandwich Bar, American Repertory Theatre,
BCummings Hair Salon, Bambara Restaurant, Border Cafe, Boston Bruins
Foundation, Boston Celtics, Boston Lyric Opera, Boston Red Sox, Brattle
Theatre, Broadway Bicycle School, Cambridge Center for Adult Education,
Cambridge Common, Cambridge Multicultural Arts Center, Cambridge
Naturals, Cambridge School of Culinary Arts, Cardullo’s Gourmet Shoppe,
Central Square Theater, Charles River Canoe and Kayak, Charles Riverboat
Company, Coolidge Corner Theatre Foundation, Craigie on Main, Doubletree
Guest Suites: Sculler’s Jazz Club, Elephant Walk, Emma’s Pizza, Formaggio
Kitchen, The Friendly Toast, Harmonix, Healthworks, Henrietta’s Table, Hotel
Marlowe, Hubba Hubba, Improv Asylum, ImprovBoston, Institute of
Contemporary Art, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Landmark Theatres,
Lanes & Games, Mass Bay Lines, Mr. Bartley’s Gourmet Burgers, New
England Aquarium, Newbury Comics, Olé Mexican Grill, Parents Forum,
Passim Folk Music & Cultural Center, Pathways to Wellness, Prana Power
Yoga, TD BankNorth Garden Sports Museum, Upstairs on the Square,
Wagamama
12
Collaborators and Organizations Served 2010
2010 Program Collaborators
Bunker Hill Community College
Cambridge Community Services City Links
Cambridge Educational Access
Cambridgeport School
Cambridge Senior Center
Cambridge Housing Authority Workforce
Program
Free Press
Mayor’s Youth Employment Program
2010 Organizations Served
Abundant Life Church
Afterworks
Agassiz Baldwin Community: Maud
Morgan Arts Center
AIDSWalk Boston (AIDS Action
Committee)
AIGA Boston
Alliance of Cambridge Tenants
Boston Percussive Dance
Breakthrough Cambridge
Bruner Foundation
City of Cambridge:
African American Heritage Committee
Arts Council
Consumers Council
GLBT Commission
Human Rights Commission
Peace Commission
Police Department
Police Review Advisory Board
Prevention Coalition
Public Library: Cambridge Reads
Cambridge Center for Families
Cambridge Chamber of Commerce
Cambridge Community Center
Cambridge Community Chorus
Cambridge Democratic City Committee
Cambridge Economic Opportunity
Committee
Cambridge Energy Alliance
Cambridge-Harvard Summer Academy
Cambridge Health Alliance
Cambridge Historical Society
Cambridge Local First
Cambridge NAACP
Cambridge Performance Project
Cambridge Public Health Department
Cambridge Savings Bank
Cambridge Outreach Tabernacle
Cambridge Riverfest
Cambridge Science Festival
Cambridge Senior Center
Cambridge YWCA
Cambridgeport Neighborhood Association
City Smart
Community Dispute Settlement Center
East Cambridge Planning Team
East End House
Emerge
Grow Native Cambridge
Homeowner’s Rehab
Margaret Fuller Neighborhood House
Mt. Auburn Cemetery
Nature Connection
Open Air Circus
MIT Museum
On the Rise
Porter Square Neighborhood Association
Progressive Democrats of Cambridge
Respond, Inc.
Revels
St. James's Episcopal Church
Swiss Consulate
TTT Mentor Program
The Guidance Center
There and Back Again
Vineyard Community Offerings
West End Youth Center
Women of SNCC
World Connect
Bandwidth TV
Boston Typewriter Orchestra
Daniel Bennett Group
Danielle Doyle
Electric Mummy
Girlfriends
Partyboobytrap
Razors in the Night
Quilt
Tokyo Tramps
Yoni Gordon and the Goods
13
Invest in the future!
Join us in building a new
community media center for all of Cambridge!
School Year Production Program in the studio
Cambridge Community Television
675 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139
617-661-6900
[email protected]
www.cctvcambridge.org