UNITE TO CREATE POSITIVE, LASTING CHANGE. LIVE UNITED®

Annual Report 2016 – 2017 UNITEDWAYMASSBAY.ORG

68909_BK.indd 1 5/14/18 8:16 AM 68909_BK.indd 2 5/14/18 8:16 AM OUR MISSION:

We unite to create positive, lasting change for people in need. We call it harnessing the power of people working together. We believe bringing together diverse groups – individuals, nonprofits, companies, and government agencies – is the most effective way to improve the lives of people in need.

We work every day to achieve our mission by focusing on two foundations of better lives: Financial Opportunity and Educational Success. Specifically:

Financial Opportunity: Ensuring that all families have safe housing, sufficient food and quality childcare. That they have jobs that allow them to support themselves and their families. And that they have access to financial tools and coaching to

help build a better future.

Educational Success: Preparing children to enter school ready to learn, develop critical social and academic skills, and get

the support they need to stay in school and graduate.

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68909_BK.indd 4 5/14/18 8:16 AM A YEAR OF CREATING POSITIVE, LASTING CHANGE.

LIVE UNITED is one of United Way’s core achievement gap, poverty and homeless- tenets and is deeply rooted in our organiza- ness—require the time and talents of a tion’s history. Over 125 years ago, a small range of individuals and organizations, and group of leaders from different faiths rec- we are incredibly grateful for their support. ognized the need to work together to make Our time-tested way of working—forging Denver a better place. They created the unlikely partnerships and mobilizing re- movement that would become United Way. sources to develop sustainable solutions— Today, LIVE UNITED means so much more is more valuable than ever. People look to than uniting different faiths to work together United Way to bring them together with for the common good. It means bringing opportunities to organize, build coalitions and effect positive change. together individuals, businesses, govern- ment and nonprofit organizations on behalf We’re proudly stepping forward, and we’re of our region’s most vulnerable individuals, eager for the challenge. We know that families and communities. tough issues require tough work, and that change doesn’t happen alone. It takes Together, we are creating financial opportu- everyone fighting and pulling as one. nity and educational success for all in our region. We hope you enjoy reading about To all of our partners, donors, advocates the impact of United Way’s innovative and volunteers, thank you for being in the programs and initiatives in this year’s trenches with us this year. With your help, annual report. we will continue fighting to create lasting change that impacts countless lives, makes We could not do this work without the our region a better place and leaves an leadership and support of our donors and enduring mark on society. volunteers. Deeply rooted problems—the

Mike Durkin Susan Esper

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68909_BK.indd 6 5/14/18 8:16 AM WHY UNITED WAY?

1. United Way harnesses the power of communities coming together to deliver lasting change.

We bring together individuals, Valley, the Housing businesses, government and and Shelter Alliance and Corporation nonprofits to take on complex, for Supportive Housing. entrenched issues in our community and deliver innovative solutions. Pay for Success leverages a mix of philanthropic funding and private Our Pay for Success initiative stands investor capital from Santander Bank, out as an example. When you consider CSH and United Way to provide the all the complex factors that can upfront funding for social services. contribute to a person becoming Under the innovative financing model, homeless – and the many obstacles if the goals of the Pay For Success people face to getting back on their initiative are met, the government feet – it’s no surprise that the overall compensates the investors for homelessness numbers are trending undertaking the investment risk. If the upward over the past few decades. goals are not met, the government is not obligated to repay the investors. An independent evaluator, Root Cause, But the Pay for Success initiative determines whether the Pay for Success to end chronic homelessness in initiative has achieved its goals. Massachusetts is proving that those numbers can be reversed. The innovative program is a partnership Our innovative Pay for Success between the Commonwealth of initiative is on track to create at Massachusetts and the Massachusetts least 500 units of stable, supportive Alliance for Supportive Housing, housing for 800 chronically homeless comprised of United Way of individuals over six years. Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack

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68909_BK.indd 8 5/14/18 8:16 AM WHY UNITED WAY?

2. United Way works tirelessly to identify pressing issues in our community and then target resources to areas of greatest need.

Here’s one example. Data collected a pathway for parents of children with at kindergarten entry shows that over delays to access available services. one-third of all school children

enter unprepared to learn. Many have developmental delays that weren’t Ultimately, the network of screeners identified or addressed early on. And provide data that can influence city and while they may get help in school, it state-wide conversations about early is often too late – their likelihood of education needs. For example, this graduating from high school is already year, data provided by DRIVE screening significantly and negatively impacted. revealed that many children in our region show gross motor skill delays. The

data helped one agency apply for and Screening young children early on, receive funds to build a new playground. and then connecting those children

and their families to early intervention resources, can change that trajectory. Since its launch, our DRIVE initiative has DRIVE is a groundbreaking initiative for screened nearly 6,000 young children achieving universal child development in Greater Boston, helping to ensure screening for young children that they are developing on track and have uses an innovative model of teaching the best foundation for learning. parents to screen children in their community for developmental delays.

The model allows them to reach parents of young children who are not in formal preschool or other educational settings. It also provides

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68909_BK.indd 10 5/14/18 8:16 AM WHY UNITED WAY?

3. United Way funds the most effective nonprofits in our region and achieves high-impact results at a scale that no one organization can achieve on its own.

Eight years ago, we broke new In 2016, our portfolio of best-in-class ground in philanthropy by implementing nonprofit organizations continued an innovative funding strategy that to deliver large-scale results: delivers a more meaningful return on · More than 12,000 families community investment. Hailed by obtained safe, affordable Root Cause as a “promising practice housing or were stabilized in philanthropy,” United Way aligned to avoid homelessness our network through the unrestricted funding of over 160 partner · Mor e than 3,300 individuals organizations under a set of were placed in jobs common measures in order to track progress toward common goals. · More than 10,000 low- income children received a high-quality, early education

· Mor e than 5,000 families participated in programs to help them better support their child’s development

· More than 6,800 young people participated in youth leadership development programs

· More than 17,500 youth participated in academic achievement or college readiness programs

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68909_BK.indd 12 5/14/18 8:16 AM WHY UNITED WAY?

4. United Way mobilizes thousands of volunteers each year.

Volunteers are the cornerstone of Volunteers from Women United United Way’s work in the community. partnered with United Way to host our Last year, more than 8,000 people annual Community Baby Shower – in volunteered their time assembling both Boston and the Seacoast region of literacy kits, packing healthy snack New Hampshire – and served more than bags, conducting drives for food and 200 families. Each year, United Way’s back-to-school supplies, providing Community Baby Shower provides new much needed landscaping and and expecting mothers with essential painting at our partner agencies, tools and resources to support their building playgrounds, mentoring new baby’s development and learning. college students, coaching young . entrepreneurs…and so much more. Since 2011, the Community Baby Shower Here is a sampling of our signature has served more than 700 families. volunteer community events in 2016:

Our Thanksgiving Project volunteers distributed 200,000 pounds of food to 6,500 families in 11 different communities across the region. Families, and businesses including UPS, , Gillette and I had such Blue Cross Blue Shield help pack and a great day volunteering! deliver the 6,500 meals each year. Great!

UNITEDWAYMASSBAY.ORG

CHECK OUT OUR VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES unitedwaymassbay.org/volunteerhq

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68909_BK.indd 14 5/14/18 8:16 AM IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS

We are proud to celebrate our high-impact partnerships aimed at creating financial opportunity and ensuring educational success for families and children in our region. Your support powers innovative approaches to address complex issues in our region. The results are driving positive, lasting change for people in need.

BoSTEM aims to Expanded our successful ensure 100% of North Shore AmeriCorps Boston’s 10,000 Program to support the middle school students have the educational success of English language opportunity to participate in hands-on learners. Placed 25 AmeriCorps STEM learning experiences by 2020. members in Lynn and Salem to provide To date, BoSTEM has provided 1,500 academic and other supports to students the chance to apply math immigrant students. Last year, 60% and science skills in exciting, real-world of the participating students showed contexts. Over 71% of students reported increased academic performance. an increased interest in science.

Expanded our Raised over $4 Summer Learning UNITED WAY’S SUMMER LEARNING Collaborative to million for economic COLLABORATIVE COMMUNITY 27 sites serving over INVESTMENT and community TAX CREDIT development through 3,000 children grades K-3. Evaluations the Community Investment Tax show 82% of participating children Credit, which supports community avoid summer learning loss and 70% development corporations across advanced from the lowest reading level. the state. In just the past two years, these CDCs have: built over 600 new 300 students participated in our affordable housing units, prevented Youth Venture program, a civic more than 1,300 foreclosures and engagement and entrepreneurship provided more than 11,600 individuals program that awards competitive with financial coaching and financial seed funding for youth-led social education to help them build savings, ventures. One team, Youth reduce debt and improve credit scores. Unleashed, was selected as a 2017 MassChallenge Startup Accelerator.

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68909_BK.indd 16 5/14/18 8:16 AM IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS

Our Financial Provided 89 students to Stability Centers date with a Marian L. placed 277 people in Heard Scholarship FINANCIAL STABILITY jobs through services to attend a four-year CENTERS provided at our six college or university. financial opportunity centers located The Marian L. Heard Scholars are in Boston, Chelsea, Lawrence, Lynn chosen not only for their academic and Quincy. Clients of our centers skills, but their leadership in the achieved an average monthly net community, desire to give back for income increase of $427 and an average the next generation, compassion credit score increase of 28 points. for their peers and neighbors, and their family financial need.

Expanded DRIVE, our data-driven $200K yearly value to the community effort to screen of United Way volunteers. infants, toddlers and preschoolers to Coordinated hundreds of volunteer ensure they are on track to succeed projects for our corporate partners, when they enter kindergarten. To from distributing 6,500 Thanksgiving date, DRIVE has screened over meals to packing literacy kits for 4,500 children in Greater Boston. summer learning programs.

Earned Income Tax THE The Family Fund. Credit. Partnered FAMILY Celebrated 40 years with Bank of America FUND of our Family Fund EARNED INCOME TAX to provide free tax providing emergency financial CREDIT preparation services, assistance to over 90,000 families helping over 3,000 individuals claim for rent, food and utilities. the tax credits and refunds they earned. Last year this resulted in over $6.2 million returned to the community.

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68909_BK.indd 18 5/14/18 8:17 AM IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS

What IF we could end family homelessness? Celebrating the Winners of the firstWhat IF Challenge IF we could end Prize Competition Thought Leadership family homelessness? IF Challenge Expertise at the Celebrating the Winners Awarded $55,000 of the first IF Challenge State House. LeveragedPrize Competition in innovation prize $95 million last year for our priority funding and technical assistance to issues, including increased state three organizations working to end funding for early educators, workforce family homelessness. The winning development programs, capital solutions include replication of improvements to early education a successful eviction prevention facilities, rental assistance to prevent partnership with the Boston Housing homelessness and expansion of the Authority, the development of an “app” successful Earned Income Tax Credit. to help families easily find resources and assistance and researching the feasibility of expanding the earned Realizing income tax credit to help low-income Inter-generational working families pay for housing. Success through Education (RISE) Partnered with Lynn Public Schools and the Lynn Housing and Neighborhood MOVING FORWARD These Development to provide over 150 achievements represent only a fraction families that are homeless or in unstable of the good work you have helped make housing with intensive support. Case possible. We are looking forward to managers work with the schools to making even more progress against our identify homeless students, connect strategic imperatives this year. Thank their families to financial opportunity you for your leadership and support. services such as housing assistance, job training and financial coaching and provide students with tutoring and out-of-school time services.

68909_BK.indd 19 5/14/18 8:17 AM UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC. June 30, 2017 (with ComparativeStatement Totals of Financial for 2016) Position

June 30, 2017 (with comparative totals for 2016)

2017 2016 Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Assets

Current assets: Cash and cash equivalents $ 1,667,842 $ 1,334,275 $- $ 3,002,117 $ 3,367,112 Contributions receivable, net - 9,581,845 - 9,581,845 9,921,950 Grants receivable 196,450 - - 196,450 2,089,572 Other current assets 85,374 334,179 - 419,553 346,485 Investments 22,971,645 - - 22,971,645 26,442,436

Total current assets 24,921,311 11,250,299 - 36,171,610 42,167,555

Property and equipment, net 1,819,859 - - 1,819,859 2,262,190 Investments 4,716,731 5,336,745 5,967,952 16,021,428 15,091,507 Investments in perpetual trusts - - 5,715,104 5,715,104 5,315,011 Other assets 45,830 - - 45,830 63,872

Total assets $ 31,503,731 $ 16,587,044 $ 11,683,056 $ 59,773,831 $ 64,900,135

Liabilities

Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 1,454,340 $ 374,601 $- $ 1,828,941 $ 3,326,437 Program initiatives payable 318,591 - - 318,591 810,507 Donor designations payable - 3,743,748 - 3,743,748 3,827,070

Total current liabilities 1,772,931 4,118,349 - 5,891,280 7,964,014

Deferred lease incentive 333,110 - - 333,110 493,003 Deferred rent and other 327,664 72,140 - 399,804 503,589

Total liabilities 2,433,705 4,190,489 - 6,624,194 8,960,606

Net Assets

General operations 14,335,574 - - 14,335,574 14,851,688 Property and equipment 1,819,859 - - 1,819,859 2,262,190 Designated by the Board of Directors: Stabilization fund 375,479 - - 375,479 338,181 Endowment fund 4,716,731 5,336,745 - 10,053,476 9,123,555 Program allocation reserves 7,822,383 6,627,617 - 14,450,000 16,225,389 Donor restricted: Endowment fund - - 5,967,952 5,967,952 5,967,952 Perpetual trusts and other - 432,193 5,715,104 6,147,297 7,170,574

Total net assets 29,070,026 12,396,555 11,683,056 53,149,637 55,939,529

Total liabilities and net assets $ 31,503,731 $ 16,587,044 $ 11,683,056 $ 59,773,831 $ 64,900,135

See Independent Auditors' Report and accompanying notes to financial statements. 3

68909_BK.indd 20 5/14/18 8:17 AM UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC. STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC.

Statement of Activities

Year Ended June 30, 2017 (with comparative totals for 2016)

2017 2016 Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Public support: Donor contributions $ - $ 35,553,158 $- $ 35,553,158 $ 37,620,406 Grant revenue 4,627,495 1,364,720 - 5,992,215 9,781,578 In-kind revenue and other income 776,140 16,971 - 793,111 1,771,446

Gross total public support 5,403,635 36,934,849 - 42,338,484 49,173,430

Less: Net provision for uncollectible pledges - (1,486,167) - (1,486,167) (1,708,985) Donor designations, net of service fees (41,000) (11,536,722) - (11,577,722) (12,490,124)

Net total public support 5,362,635 23,911,960 - 29,274,595 34,974,321

Appropriated investment income 2,211,968 518,032 - 2,730,000 2,798,000 Net assets released from restriction 25,692,478 (25,692,478) - - -

Total public support 33,267,081 (1,262,486) - 32,004,595 37,772,321

Distributions and expenses: Agency allocations and other distributions 16,356,928 - - 16,356,928 17,216,909 Grant expenses 7,412,502 - - 7,412,502 9,409,864

Total distributions 23,769,430 - - 23,769,430 26,626,773

Functional expenses: Community services 6,154,527 - - 6,154,527 6,743,863 Fundraising 5,847,705 - - 5,847,705 5,372,511 Management and general 2,457,284 - - 2,457,284 2,571,814

Total functional expenses 14,459,516 - - 14,459,516 14,688,188

Total distributions and expenses 38,228,946 - - 38,228,946 41,314,961

Distributions and expenses in excess of public support (4,961,865) (1,262,486) - (6,224,351) (3,542,640)

Endowment, investment and other activities, net amounts appropriated for operations: Investment gain (loss), net of appropriated amounts 2,341,523 330,331 - 2,671,854 (2,264,067) Bequests and charitable gift annuities 121,560 333 - 121,893 298,981 Perpetual trust income 326,858 - - 326,858 116,052 Unrealized gain (loss) on investments in perpetual trusts - - 400,093 400,093 (186,082) Loss on disposal of property and equipment (86,239) - - (86,239) -

Total increase (decrease) from endowment, investment and other activities 2,703,702 330,664 400,093 3,434,459 (2,035,116)

Increase (decrease) in net assets (2,258,163) (931,822) 400,093 (2,789,892) (5,577,756)

Net assets, beginning of year 31,328,189 13,328,377 11,282,963 55,939,529 61,517,285

Net assets, end of year $ 29,070,026 $ 12,396,555 $ 11,683,056 $ 53,149,637 $ 55,939,529

These two pages include United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc.’s audited Statement of Financial Position and Statement

ofSee Financial Independent Auditors' Activities Report for and Fiscalaccompanying Year notes 2016 to financial (July statements. 1, 2016–June 30, 2017). A complete audit of United Way of Massachusetts 4 Bay’s financial statements is conducted annually by the certified public accounting firm of Mayer Hoffman McCann P.C. Tofias New England Division. Copies of the full 2016 audited report are available from United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc.

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68909_BK.indd 22 5/14/18 8:17 AM 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Dewey J. Awad Susan Esper Patricia Latimore Managing Director Chair of the Board Chief Financial Officer SEACOAST Bain Capital/Brookside Capital Partner UWMBMV REGIONAL COUNCIL Deloitte & Touche LLP Phyllis Barajas Mary Kay Leonard Executive Director Lynnette C. Fallon Consulting and Interim William Piombino Conexion Executive Vice President, HR/Legal, Executive Services General Counsel Andrew Smith Robert L. Beal Axcelis Technologies John Mang Director, University of President Vice President New Hampshire Survey Center Related Beal Matthew E. Fishman Global Male Shave Care, Assoc. Professor Vice President Gillette Brand Franchise Leader of Political Science Jeffrey Bray Community Health, Partners Healthcare Cutting Edge Franchise & University of New Hampshire Vice President, Investor Relations The Art of Shaving Survey Center Rapid7 Colby T. Gamester Gillette/P&G Gamester Law Office Carol Valianti Ivy L. Brown Michael Mooney Vice President, Communications President Lourdes German Chairman & Public Affiars UPS - Northeast District Chair, Governance and Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP Unitil Nominating Committee Polly Bryson Director Rich Moche Mark Whitney Partner The Civic Innovation Project & Fellow Member Chair, Seacoast Regional Terra Nova Partners, LLC Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Council Chair Glovsky and Popeo, P.C. Vice President, Strategy, Jacques Carter, M.D. Patrick Gilligan Community Relations Assistant Professor of Medicine Executive Vice President, Penni McLean-Conner and Fundraising Harvard Medical School Sales, Marketing & Product Sr. VP & Chief Customer Officer Exeter Health Resources Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Eversource Energy Phil Catchings Matthew Goulding Carolyn Murphy Associate, Corporate Department Group Human Resources Manager Liz Cheng Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Enterprise Holdings - Boston Group General Manager for Television WGBH Dan Griggs George Neble Market President Chair, Campaign Cabinet Timothy J. Connelly TD Bank Managing Partner, Boston Office Executive Director Ernst & Young LLP Massachusetts Technology Collobrative Ellen Griggs Chair, Investment Committee Dorothy Puhy Janet Cooper Chair, Audit Committee Christel Kennedy Executive Vice President & COO Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Kristina Davis Head of Change Management/ Chair, Community Impact Committee COO of Risk Management Partner Santander Bank Jay A. Shuman Deloitte & Touche LLP Chief Financial Officer Boston Financial Data Services, Inc Carolyn M. Jones Michael Doughty Market President & Publisher Eric Rosengren President and General Manager, Boston Business Journal John Hancock Insurance President and CEO Federal Reserve Bank of Boston John Hancock Financial Services Ellen King Michael K. Durkin Tim Sullivan President and CEO Patricia Kraft Chief of Staff for Intergovernmental United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Football Club Relations & Senior Advisor Merrimack Valley Gillette Stadium for External Affairs City Of Boston William T. Eaton Steven D. Krichmar Senior Director Portfolio Management Chair, Administrative and James Westra Director Wealth Management Finance Committee Secretary and Chair, Compensation TEG Advisors Committee RPg Family Wealth Advisory, LLC Advent International

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United Way funds the most effective nonprofits in our region and achieves high-impact results at a scale that no one organization can achieve on its own.

Acord Food Pantry* Cambridge Family & Children’s Families First Health Action for Boston Community Service and Support Center Development Housing & Energy* Camp Fire North Shore, Inc. Family & Children’s Service AIDS Action Committee Casa Myrna Vazquez of Greater Lynn of Massachusetts* Catholic Charities Archdiocese Family ACCESS of Newton Allston Brighton Community of Boston Family Connections Development Corporation Centro Presente Family Nurturing Center American Cancer Society, Child and Family Services of of Massachusetts, Inc. New England Division* New Hampshire Family Services of the Merrimack American Red Cross of Child Development Council, Inc. Valley (fka Family Services, Inc.) Massachusetts, Eastern Child Witness to Violence Project/ FamilyAid Boston Massachusetts Region Boston Medical Center Father Bills & MainSpring, Inc. Asian American Civic Association Children’s Friend & Family Services Federation for Children with Asian Community Development Children’s Law Center of Special Needs Corporation (ACDC) Massachusetts, Inc. For Kids Only Afterschool (FKO) Asian Task Force Against Children’s Services of Roxbury, Inc. Foundation for Boston Centers Domestic Violence Citizens’ Housing & Planning for Youth and Families* Aspire Developmental Services, Inc. Association (CHAPA) Friends of the Children - Boston* (fka Cerebral Palsy Association of Eastern Massachusetts) Citizen Schools* Friends of Youth Opportunity, Inc. City Mission Society* (d/b/a Youth Options Backyard Growers* Unlimited (YOU)) BELL (Building Educated Codman Square Neighborhood Development Corporation Girl Scouts of Eastern Leaders for Life) Massachusetts BEST Corp. College Bound Dorchester Combined Jewish Philanthropies Girls Inc. of Haverhill Beverly Bootstraps Girls Incorporated of Greater Lowell Community Services Community Action Partnership of Girls Incorporated of Lynn Beverly Children’s Learning Center Strafford County Goodwin Community Health Beverly Farmers Market* Community Action, Inc. Great Bay Kids’ Company, Inc. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Community Art Center Massachusetts Bay Community Economic Development Greater Boston Legal Services Big Sister Association of Assistance Corporation (CEDAC)* Greater Lawrence Community Greater Boston Community Legal Services and Action Council Inc. Bird Street Community Center Counseling Center (CLSACC)* Greater Lowell Family YMCA* BOSTnet (Build the Out-of- Community Partners Gregg Neighborhood House School Time Network) Community Teamwork, Inc. Association, Inc. Boston After School & Beyond Community Work Services Guide Dogs of America* Boston Area Rape Crisis Center* Council of Social Concern Harborlight Community Partners Boston Area Health Education Crispus Attucks Children’s Hattie B. Cooper Community Center Center* Center Inc. Haverhill YMCA (YMCA Boston Asian: Youth Cross Roads House, Inc. of the North Shore)* Essential Service Cuvilly Arts and Earth Center* Heading Home, Inc. Boston Center for Disability Law Center Healing Abuse, Working Independent Living Dorchester Bay Economic for Change (HAWC) Boston Chinatown Development Corporation Health Resources in Action (HRiA) Neighborhood Center* Dorchester Youth Collaborative Healthy Steps for Young Children Boys & Girls Club of Greater (DYC) - BMC Billerica* DOVE (Domestic Violence Ended)* Home for Little Wanderers Boys & Girls Club of Greater Lowell Dover Day Care Learning Center Homeless Center for Strafford Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence Early Learning NH County Boys & Girls Club of Lower East Boston Ecumenical Community Homes for Families Merrimack Valley Council (EBECC) HomeStart Boys & Girls Club of Woburn Inc. East Boston Social Centers Housing Action NH Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston East End House Housing Families, Inc. Boys & Girls Clubs of Dorchester Ecumenical Social Action Hyde Square Task Force Boys and Girls Club of Committee, Inc. (ESAC) Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción (IBA) Medford & Somerville Elizabeth Peabody House Interfaith Social Services* Bridge Over Troubled Waters Elizabeth Stone House International Institute of New Brookline Community Mental Ellis Memorial & Eldredge House England Health Center Emmaus, Inc. Jamaica Plain Neighborhood Cambodian Mutual Assistance Enroot (fka Cambridge Development Corporation Association of Greater Lowell* Community Services) Jeanne Geiger Crisis Center, Inc.* Cambridge Community Center, Inc. Fair Tide, Inc. Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Greater Boston

68909_BK.indd 24 5/14/18 8:17 AM Jewish Community Relations Council New Hampshire Legal Assistance Straight Ahead Ministries, Inc. of Greater Boston North Shore Community Strategies for Children Jewish Family & Children’s Service Development Coalition STRIVE/Boston Employment Jewish Vocational Service North Shore Health Project Service, Inc. JFY-Networks Northeast Arc The Boys & Girls Club La Alianza Hispana Nuestra Comunidad of Greater Haverhill La Vida, Inc.* Development Corporation The Caleb Group* Lahey Health Behavioral Services Nurtury The Center for Teen Lawrence CommunityWorks Operation A.B.L.E. (Ability Empowerment, Inc. LISC (Local Initiative Support Based on Long Experience) The Community Group Center)* Partners for Youth with Disabilities The Food Project* Lowell Community Health Center* Pathways for Children The Granite YMCA (fka Lynn Economic Opportunity* Pine Street Inn* YMCA of Strafford County - The Children’s Center) Lynn Housing Authority and Project Hope Neighborhood Development Quincy Community Action The Greater Boston Food Bank* (LHAND)* Program, Inc. (QCAP) The Housing Partnership Madison Park Development Raw Art Works, Inc. The Institute for Global Youth Corporation Richie McFarland Children’s Center Development Programs* Malden YMCA Riverside Community Care, Inc. The Midas Collaborative Massachusetts Advocates for Roca, Inc. The Neighborhood Developers Children Rochester Child Care Center The Open Door Massachusetts Affordable Housing Rockingham Community Action, The Paul Center for Learning Alliance (MAHA) a component of Southern New and Recreation* Massachusetts Afterschool Hampshire Services The Salem Backpack Program* Partnership (MAP) Roxbury Center for Financial Thom Child & Family Services Massachusetts Alliance of Empowerment* Three Sisters Garden Project* Portuguese Speakers (MAPS) Roxbury Youthworks Inc. Transition House Massachusetts Alliance alem YMCA (YMCA of the United South End Settlements on Teen Pregnancy North Shore) United Teen Equality Center (UTEC) Massachusetts Association for Salvation Army of Massachusetts* Mental Health, Inc. Urban Edge Housing Corporation Salvation Army of the North Shore* Massachusetts Association of Urban League of Eastern Community Development Samaritans, Inc. Massachusetts Corporations (MACDC) Seacoast Community School Victory Programs Massachusetts Coalition for the (fka Community Child Care Vietnamese American Initiative Homeless Center of Portsmouth) for Development (Viet-AID) Massachusetts Immigrant & Refugee Seacoast Family Promise Visiting Nurses Association & Advocacy Coalition (MIRA) Seacoast Mental Health Center, Inc. Hospice Massachusetts Mentoring SHARE Fund Waltham Boys & Girls Club* Partnership Silver Lining Mentoring (fka Adoption Wellspring House Massachusetts Society for the and Foster Care Mentoring (AFC West End House Boys & Girls Club Prevention of Cruelty to Children Mentoring)) Weymouth Food Pantry* (MSPCC) Sociedad Latina Workforce Housing Coalition Mental Health Association of Somersworth Early Learning Center of the Greater Seacoast* Greater Lowell, Inc. Somerville Homeless Coalition, Inc. Workforce Solutions Group/ Merrimack Repertory Theatre* Somerville YMCA Community Labor Union Merrimack Valley Food Bank* South Boston Neighborhood House X-Cel, Inc. Merrimack Valley YMCA South Shore ARC* Year Up Boston Metropolitan Boston Housing South Shore Stars YMCA of Greater Boston Partnership (MBHP)* South Shore YMCA YMCA of Metro North Mujeres Unidas Avanzando Spirit of Adventure Council, Boy YMCA of the North Shore My Friend’s Place Scouts of America (fka Boston YouthBuild Boston Neighborhood of Affordable Housing Minuteman and Yankee Clipper YouthBuild Lawrence Councils) (NOAH) YWCA Boston NeighborWorks Southern MA Sportsman’s Tennis and Enrichment Center (STEC)* YWCA Malden- Center for New England Center for Homeless Women & Families St. Ann’s Home & School Veterans* YWCA Northeastern Massachusetts St. Vincent de Paul Society* New Generation, Inc. YWCA of Lowell

No membership dues or payment to United Way of Massachusetts Bay and * Receives designations only Merrimack Valley are required from our partner agencies.

68909_BK.indd 25 5/14/18 8:17 AM TEAM UP WITH OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS

Change can’t happen without the dedication and commitment of everyone in our community. We thank the following organizations for their generosity, support and commitment to changing lives. $1,000,000 + $100,000 – 249,999 $50,000 – $99,999 Bank of America Corporation Accenture Aetna Foundation BNY Mellon Advent International Corporation AT&T Deloitte Anonymous Family Foundation BlackRock Financial P & G Gillette Company Arbella Insurance Group Boston Mutual Life The Stop & Shop Supermarket Boston College Insurance Company Company Boston University Boston Properties, Inc. Cabot Corporation Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston $750,000 – $999,999 Choate Hall & Stewart LLP C & S Wholesale Grocers (Symbotic LLC) Blue Cross Blue Shield of Citizens Bank of Massachusetts Massachusetts, Inc. Clark R. Smith Family Cambridge Trust Company Foundation Charlesbank Capital Brown Brothers Harriman Partners LLC Eaton Vance Corporation Comcast Corporation Coverys John Hancock Financial Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Services DDJ Capital Management DeMoulas Supermarket, Inc. National Grid Eastern Bank Charitable Eastern Bank Foundation Ebsco Publishing Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Elkus Manfredi Architects $500,000 – $749,999 Foley Hoag LLP Eversource Energy Bain & Company Goodwin G. Gorham Peters Trust Bain Capital, LLC Harvard University General Dynamics Berkshire Partners LLC ITW Corporation Goulston & Storrs, P.C. Eversource Liberty Mutual Group Greenberg-Summit Partners EY Linde Family Foundation HarbourVest Partners LLC General Electric Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky Karp Family Foundation Partners HealthCare National Grid Foundation KBK Foundation - Brigham and Women’s Natixis Global Asset KPMG LLP Hospital Management, L.P. Lindt & Sprungli, USA Inc. - Faulkner Hospital Boston - AEW Capital Management, L.P. Macy’s - Massachusetts General - Capital Growth Management Pentucket Bank Hospital - Loomis, Sayles & Company L.P. People’s United Bank - McLean Hospital NextEra Energy Seabrook, LLC Plymouth Rock Assurance - Newton-Wellesley Hospital New England Patriots Corporation - North Shore Medical Center Football Club PwC UPS Northeast District Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Raytheon Company Company $250,000 – 499,999 Richard Saltonstall Foundation Richard and Susan Smith Family Foundation Boston Financial Data Services Sun Life Financial - Richard and Susan Smith Enterprise Rent-A-Car TA Associates TD Ameritrade - John, Amy S., James and Massachusetts Institute Elizabeth Berylson of Technology TD Bank The Ansin Foundation - Jonathan Block and Jennifer Putnam Investments Berylson Block The Boston Consulting Group Ropes & Gray LLP - Robert and Dana Smith Tufts Health Plan Santander Bank - Debra S., Jessica and United Way of State Street Corporation Andrew Knes Massachusetts Bay WilmerHale Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP Wegmans Riemer & Braunstein LLP Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Shaw’s Supermarkets/ Wellington Management Star Markets Company, LLP Wells Fargo Bank

68909_BK.indd 26 5/14/18 8:17 AM Change can’t happen without the dedication and commitment of everyone in our community. We thank the following organizations for their generosity, support and commitment to changing lives.

Target Corporation (All) Income Research & Theodore Edson Parker The Boston Consulting Group Management, Inc. Foundation Global Intercontinental Real Estate TJ Maxx Corporation The Boston Foundation (DAF) Corporation Unicare Wellpoint - Andover The Davis Companies J. & M. Brown Company, Inc. US Bank The Goldberg Family Foundation J.P. Morgan Chase Vanderweil Engineers Thermo Fisher Scientific JLL Velcro USA Inc. UNITIL Lantheus Medical Imaging WCVB-TV, Channel 5 Webster Bank, N.A. Leggat McCall Properties LLC YMCA of Greater Boston Lonza Biologics Inc. Lucia B. Morrill Charitable $20,000 – $49,999 Foundation United Way would like to A.W. Perry, Inc. Margulies Perruzzi Architects thank the following labor Adage Capital Management Mass. Electric Construction Co. Aerodyne Research, Inc. organizations and their local McCall & Almy, Inc. affiliates for their support. Ahold USA MFS Investment Management American Federation of Teachers Albany International Corp. Moriarty Axcelis Technologies, Inc. Greater Boston Labor Council, NAIOP AFL-CIO Beach Point Capital National Development Management LP International Brotherhood of NEPC, LLC Beacon Capital Partners, LLC Teamsters, Joint Council 10 New England Development Bergmeyer Associates, Inc. International Brotherhood of Pacific Life Insurance Company Teamsters, Local 25 BMO Capital Markets Pfizer Inc. MV Local 369 U.W.U.A. Bottomline Technologies, Inc. Pitney Bowes - Imagitas Brookline Bank Local 12004 U.S.W.A. Raymond James Financial Massachusetts AFL-CIO Canaccord Adams Inc. Services Charles Sanders Trust Massachusetts Nurses Rockland Trust Company Association Colliers International Safety Insurance Company Massachusetts Teachers Cornerstone Charitable Samuels & Associates, Inc. Association Foundation SG Cowen Securities Corporation Merrimack Valley Central Labor Dechert LLP Shell Oil Company Council, AFL-CIO DePuy Mitek Products Sheraton Portsmouth Harborside Norfolk County Labor Council, Edwin S. Webster Foundation Hotel AFL-CIO Enterprise Bank and Trust Sherry and Alan Leventhal Family North Shore Labor Council, Federal Express-Northeast Skanska USA Building Inc. AFL-CIO District South Shore Bank United Food and Commercial Federal Home Loan Bank Sprague Operating Resources Workers Union Federal Savings Bank Stax Inc. Unite Here Local 26 Fidelity Institutional Asset Management Stephanie H. and David A. Spina Family Foundation Listed are organizations Fidelity Investments whose projected corporate and Sudbay Automotive Group FTI Consulting employee giving to United Way of Summit Partners Gisela B. Hogan Foundation Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack SunTrust Bank, Inc. Valley, United Way of the Greater Gordon Brothers Group Terra Nova Partners, LLC Seacoast totaled $20,000 or more Gorton’s Inc. The Andover Companies (as of May 1, 2017). Greater Boston Legal Services The Boston Globe We apologize in advance for any Hannaford Supermarket The Robert & Myra Kraft Family misspellings or omissions. Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Inc. The Sidman Family Foundation HP Hood LLC The Travelers HubSpot, Inc. The U. S. Charitable Gift Trust IBM

68909_BK.indd 27 5/14/18 8:17 AM TOCQUEVILLE DONOR ROSTER

United Way’s Tocqueville Society is fueling lasting change in the community. Tocqueville Society members join with others to shape change by helping to influence and guide our work.

July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2017 * - Million Dollar Roundtable member(s) • - Donor(s) to United Way of the Greater Seacoast

National Society Stephen and Valerie Boyle• Michael and Linda Frieze Pamela Dippel and Andrew and Ruth Frommer ($100,000 - $999,999) Jeffrey Choney Stephen and Kathleen Goeben Walter and Alice Abrams Gerard and Beth Du Toit Lawrence and Penny Goodman Edmund Ansin* Diane and Neil Exter Garth and Lindsay Greimann Joshua and Anita Bekenstein* Karen and Richard Fournier Jr. Kara and Jamie Gruver Douglas and Diana Berthiaume Maureen Gemma Stella Margaret Hammond Bradley and Terrie Bloom* Lawrence and Beth Greenberg Craig Hovda David Breazzano Joseph and Linda Hooley Jeffrey Immelt Kevin and Julie Callaghan* Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thomas Jalkut B. Hostetter, Jr. Janet Cooper and Robert G. Jones Raymond Marcinowski David and Suzi Johnson James and Mary Judge Susan and Douglas Donahue Jr. Paul G. Kennedy Ron Kermisch and Alison Paul and Sandra Edgerley* Jonathan and Patricia Kraft Brigham Carol R. & Avram J. Goldberg, Stephen Little Alan and Sherry Leventhal Deborah B. Goldberg, Joshua John O’Neil III Susan C. Livingston R. Goldberg, Trustees, The Dennis and Dolores Picard Ellie and Phil Loughlin Goldberg Family Foundation Robert and Christine Small Richard and Nancy Lubin Roger and Dawn Kafker* Jason and Martha Stone Josh and Jessica Lutzker Stephen and Jill Karp Barbara K. Sweet• David Manfredi Robert K. Kraft* Theodore and Kate Tye Thomas and Donna May

Brian Moynihan and 3 Anonymous Donors Terry and Seanna Metzger Susan Berry* Cathy Minehan Randy Peeler and Kate Kellogg Order of Liberty John and Carol Moriarty Richard and Susan Smith Family Foundation ($25,000 - $49,999) Robert and Joan Murray Richard Smith David and Marion Mussafer Donald-Bruce Abrams and George and Sharyn Neble John and Amy S. Berylson Roberta Rubin Peter Nordblom and James Berylson Eric and Nanny Almquist Thomas L. P. O’Donnell Jonathan Block and William and Mary Bacic Jennifer Berylson Block Scott Page and Gail Sullivan Karen and John Ballen Robert Katz and Elizabeth Tim and Lynne Palmer Steven and Deborah Barnes Berylson Katz Diane and Deval Patrick Jane Brock-Wilson Robert and Dana Smith George Patterson John and Kelly Carroll Debra Smith Knez, Jessica Knez, Robert and Laura Reynolds John and Stephanie and Andrew Knez William and Judi Rosensweig 1 Anonymous Donor Connaughton Timothy and Ames Connelly Steven Samuels Order of Equality David and Bernadette Crawford Zahid Siddiqui Nelson Darling Jr. Deborah and Leroy Simpson ($50,000 - $99,999) Jonathan and Margot Davis Christopher Smith Edwin and Katharine Smith Thomas and Marsha Alperin Brenda and Peter Diana Wayne and Patricia Smith Dewey and Margaret Awad John Donohue David and Stephanie Spina Robert Bechek Alan and Suzanne Dworsky Daniel and Margaret Sunderland Rick and Christine Berk Alan and Lisa Dynner Benjamin and Katherine Taylor Christopher Bierly and Thomas and Jill Eisenmann Margaret Boasberg Lorna Elkus Charles and Bonnie Tillen Willa and Taylor Bodman Thomas E. and Winifred D. Faust Jeffrey and Irina Todd

68909_BK.indd 28 5/14/18 8:17 AM G reat seeing your family at the event! Great!

United Way’s Tocqueville Society is fueling lasting change in the community. Tocqueville Society members join with others to shape change by helping to influence and guide our work. JOIN UNITED WAY’S TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY unitedwaymassbay.org/tocqueville

Anne and Raimund Matthew A. Budd and Joseph Corcoran Vanderweil Jr. Rosalind E. Gorin F Richard Couture Vijay Vishwanath and Gita Iyer Stephen and Susan Burlone Mark Crandall Robert and Terry Wadsworth Sarah Cairns-Smith Diane Cronin Stephen and Dorothy Weber Acheson Callaghan Cummings Foundation, Inc. Guy and Eveline Weyl James Calvin Karen and Stephen Curry Jr. Natalie and William Whelan Jr. Brenda Campbell-Warner Lawrence and Marla Curtis Albert and Judith Zabin and Scott Warner Howard and Sherry Davis Philip Zinn David G. Cannistraro Kristina and Evan Davis Brooks and Linda Zug John C. Cannistraro, Jr. Lee Delaney 5 Anonymous Donors Joseph Cannistraro Robert A. Diefenbacher and Michael Cannistraro Pamela A. Bisson Society Members Martin Carmichael III and Alexander Dimitrief Lisa J. Gruenberg Nancy Donahue ($10,000 - $24,999) Stephen W. and Candace B. Carr John Donovan Jr. and Donna Hale Gina Adamo• Christine and Larry Carsman Michael G. Donovan Derek and Sis Allen David Caruso and Diane Willis Michael Doughty Russell Antonevich Jr. Julia and Mark Casady J. Anthony Downs and Joseph and Sara Apke Amy and Alexander Case• Jin-Kyung Kim Andrew Arnott Joanne Casper and Jeffrey and Erica Drazen Dean Athanasia Wendell Colson John and Kathleen Drew Christian Atwood and Alfred D. and Susan E. Chandler Andrew Dreyfus Susan O’Bell David Chapin and Lauren Norton Ronald and Julia Druker John and Deborah Ayer Richard and Maxine Charlton Richard and Karen Dubois Gregory C. Badger Mark Charron Cheryl and James Duckworth Todd and Kimberly Bari Rebecca Chasen Michael P. and Kate Duffield Katy and Daniel Barton Michael and Germaine Choe Brian Duffy Bruce Beal Brian and Nicole Clark Lisa Dumont Robert Beal* Geoffrey E Clark and Martha Shelley Duncan Jeffrey P. Beale Fuller Clark Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Christopher Dunn David Begelfer Foundation• Michael Durkin and Ann Bersani Arlene Bender John and Nancy Cleary Christina Dutch Edward J. Benz Jr., MD and Melissa Cloniger Michael and Barbara Eisenson Margaret A. Vettese, PhD, RN John Cogan Jr. and Mary Cornille Nicholas Elton and Richard and Sandra Bertman George Collins and Barbara Steen-Elton Raymond Bigelow III Mary Malaszek Susan and Jeffrey Esper Marcia and Don Blenko Garth and Janet Collins Daniel and Cheryl Farley Keith Bodnar J. Christopher and Catherine Z. Scott and Joanne Faust Stephen Bowen Collins Sumner and Esther Feldberg Christopher and Jeanne Bradley Anna-Maria Colton Richard and Beth Fentin Rachael Bradley Gregory Comeau Carl and Judy Ferenbach III Michael Braunstein and Penelope and Nick Conner David and Deborah Finnerty Betsy Crawford James Connolly and Anne Finucane and Peter Brooke Jane Gorham Michael Barnicle Ivy and Eddie Brown Barbara and William Connolly Jr. Steven and Nancy Fischman David and Jerilyn Brownell• Ann and William Conrad John and Cynthia Fish Joseph and Kristan Bruno Anthony Consigli James Fitzgerald and David and Ann Brussard Matthew Consigli Linda Shannon Polly and Chuck Bryson William G. and Nancy F. Constable Joseph and Nancy Flaherty Kurt D. and Cynthia J. Flory

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July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2017 * - Million Dollar Roundtable member(s) • - Donor(s) to United Way of the Greater Seacoast

Marta and Robert Frank Jr. Nicole and Thomas Hynes Jr. Brian and Margot MacArthur Joseph Frias Julianne Inozemcev David and Catherine MacKinnon Lizett Frias Atwood and Elizabeth Ives Todd and Laura MacLean Rodney Frias Robert and Faythe Jacobs Francis and Mary Mahoney Paul Fruitt Daniel Janis R. Bradford and Sharon Malt Jeffrey and Mary Fuhrer Jason and Stefanie Janoff Allen and Fran Maltz Howard Furman Gary and Carole Jennison John and Rae Mang Brian and Loretta Gallagher Bruce and Helen Johnstone David Mannheim James Gallagher Allen Jones John Manning Alan and Laryn Gardner Julie and Mark Jones Martin and Tristin Mannion Dozier and Margaret Gardner Ross and Emily Jones Paul R. and Anne Bink and Louisa Garrison William and Nancy Jordan Punzak Marcus William and Kathleen Geary Adam Kahn and Kimberly Smith Marc Margulies Bartlett and Sue Geer Jonathan Kane Robert and Cynthia Marr Michelle and William Gelnaw Jr. Jeffrey Kaneb Darlene Martin Rob Gifford and Claire Sokoloff Joseph Karas Stephen and Donna Mastrocola William and Maryann Gilet Leo Karas Karen and Ippolit Matjucha John and Maryann Gilmartin John G. and Wilma R. Kassakian Brenda McAuliffe Glen and Lisa Giovannetti Brian Kavoogian William McCall Jr. Julie Goosman Stephen Kay and Lisbeth Tarlow Thomas and Emily McClintock Chris and Mary Gordon Alan Kesler Kevin and Susan McGinty Michael Greene Eric Ketzler Kevin and Tracy McGovern Nicholas and Marjorie Greville Ellen and Gerry King Sean and Lisa McGrath John and Meri Grumbacher Christopher and Susan Klem David McIntosh Barbara Gueth Susan Klink David McKay Thomas W. Haas Fund of the Ronald W. Koning Jr. Kevin McLellan New Hampshire Charitable Josh and Carolyn Kraft Gail and Thomas McNaughton Foundation• Paul and Amy Kraft Joan McPhee and John and Bernadette Hackett Steven and Karen Krichmar Michael Gilson Christopher J. and Ms. Amy L. Kyle and Mark and Christine Melito Constance N. Hadley Alfred O. Rose, Esq. R. T. Paine and Barbara Metcalf Neil and Anne Harper Chris LaCroix David and Kelly Michaud Christopher and Edmond and Christine Landry III Thomas and Robyn Milbury Christine Harvey Robert and Marion Lappin James and Sally Miller Noorul and Diana Hasan Richard and Kendra Lassen Jeannette Marie Mitchell Robert Hatch Jr. Liz and Mike LaTerz Richard Moche and Heidi Brown Stephen and Carla Hatfield Patricia Latimore and Adam Moehring Irwin and Sheila Heller Bourdillon Apreala Melissa and Don Monich Blair and Jacqueline Hendrix Lucian and Martha Leape Michael Mooney Barbara Herzstein Dianne and William Ledingham Gregory and Nicole Moore Harold and Elizabeth Hestnes David Lee Joshua M. and Sarah Siegel Edward A. and Declan and Josephine Lee Muncey Macrina Hjerpe III Stephen E. and Susan Murley Laura Hodges Taylor and Gail P. Leichtman Carolyn Murphy Scott Taylor Alan Jr. and Lori Leland John Nadas and Heidi Hoeller Mary Kay Leonard Stephanie Hornung Christian and Donna Hoffman George and Emily Lewis James and Kathleen Nagle Jeffrey R. and Celine Holland Bonny and Caleb Loring III Ramesh Narayan William J. Hunt Peter and Babette Loring Mark T. Neely Laurie Hylton Peter S. Lynch Larry Neiterman

68909_BK.indd 30 5/14/18 8:17 AM G reat seeing your family at the event! Great!

JOIN UNITED WAY’S TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY unitedwaymassbay.org/tocqueville

Francis and Pat Nemia Michael and Lynn Robinson Sanjiv Thakarar and Allyson Bloom Michael Neuberger Alicia Rose Lisa Thompson Philip Newman Phillip G. Roshak Deborah Trachtenberg David Noon Johanna H. Ross Robert and Katherine Triest Molly and Joseph Nye Jr. William S. Rowe William F. “Ted” and Judith Obermayer Robert Roy Kathleen Truscott Patrick and Maureen O’Brien Michael Ruane Kristine M. Trustey Michael and Maryclare O’Hara David and Susan Saul Charles and Lorna Tseckares Tamara Olsen Philip and Carolyn Schefter Michael and Denyse Turpin Robert Van Dore Timothy O’Neil Kay and Stanley Schlozman Andrew Vaz Saul Pannell and Sally Currier Robert and Catherine Schneider John Verderese Greg Pappas Robert and Margaret Schoenberger• Ernst H. and Gail Von Metzsch Vijay Parthasarathy George and Martha Schwartz Emily Wade Michael Paster David W. and Marie Louise Scudder Hadassah Wagner Daniel Perruzzi Jr. Dean Seavers Charles and Lynne Walker Robert and Mary Persons Michael Shanahan and Mark Wallis Yelena Burdan Susan Peters Liam Walsh Kevin and Anne Phelan Eileen C. Shapiro and Reuben E. Eaves Mark Walters Charles Pierce Donald Ware Claudia Piper Brent Shay Denis K. Sheahan Kyle Warwick Lisa Pirozzolo and Adam and Rita Weiner Eric Sheffels Christopher Goddu Stephen R. and Roberta S. Weiner Will and Betsy Shields Regina Pisa Steven Weinstein William and Jensie Shipley Douglas Plotkin Peter F. Weller and Gerald P. Plush Binkley C. and Paula Shorts Anne Nicholson-Weller Tiziana Polizio Chester A. and Evelyn Shuman James and Betsy Westra Susan Pope Jay and Lynda Shuman EJ and Lori Whelan Alexis Porras and Norma Ofsthun Sidman Family Gift Kevin and Eileen White Scott and Nancy Powers Paula Sidman, Hope Sidman, Nancy White Steven Pozcycki Matthew and Lori Sidman Lynn Wiatrowski and Joren Madsen Robert and Elizabeth Pozen Brian Simmons Brian and Elizabeth Williamson Harold and Frances Pratt Navjot Singh Dudley and Sally Willis Sr. Roger Premo Richard and Barbara Skaggs Arthur Winn Eric and Pamela Price William Skocpol Richard and Linda Wolk Douglas Pruett Peter and Alison Small William Wright Carolyn Pruyne Trina Smith Jeffries Wyman Jr. Dorothy Puhy Thomas and Elizabeth Sorbo Justin and Genevieve Wyner Mary G. Puma and Eivind G. Lange John Spencer Jr. Roger G. Young Paul Quaranto Jr. John W. Stadtler Jonathan Zorn Michael and Jennifer Quinlan Jody Steel Edward Zuker Kevin Quinn Campbell Steward 20 Anonymous Donors Karen Ramsey R. Newcomb Stillwell Leslie S. Ray Andrew and Amy Sucoff Joseph Realmuto Jr. Raymond and Megan Sullivan David Swift John and Laura Regier Steven Tadler Michael and Jill Reilly Peter B. Tarr and Gail L. Nelson Kimberly Reinert and Derek Wessel Lee and Carol Tesconi Christopher and Amy Remondi Anthony Teta William J. and Svetlana Ribaudo

68909_BK.indd 31 5/14/18 8:17 AM OUR SENIOR STAFF LIVE UNITED®

MICHAEL K. DURKIN President and Chief Executive Officer [email protected] 617.624.8100

LI N-LLISA ROWA GI S Chief Development Officer [email protected] 617.624.8275

PA MORETRICIA LATI Chief Operating Officer [email protected] 617.624.8200

RICHCCIO VO Chief Administrative Officer [email protected] 617-624-8000

KARLEAUELLO Y SI Community Impact [email protected] 617.624.8146

JANECOLLINT S Individual Giving and Leadership Gifts [email protected] 617.624.8045

JOEU SO SA Corporate Relations [email protected] 617.624.8163

MARKE LAMOTH Marketing and Communications [email protected] 617.624.8210

BI R GID BOYD Communications and Public Affairs [email protected] 617.624.8252

JANEAD GR Y Human Resources and Ethics [email protected] 617.624.8202

Boston Lowell North Shore Portsmouth 51 Sleeper Street 100 Merrimack Street, Suite 307 248 Cabot Street, Suite 2 112 Corporate Drive, Unit 3 Boston, MA 02210-1208 Lowell, MA 01852 Beverly, MA 01915 Portsmouth, NH 03801 P 617.624.8000 P 978.656.5000 P 978.922.3966 P 603.436.5554 uwgs.org UNITEDWAYMASSBAY.ORG

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