2019 Annual Report Table of Contents

LEADERSHIP MESSAGE ...... 1

WHAT WE DO ...... 2

PEER SERVICES ...... 4

EARLY INTERVENTION ...... 6

RESIDENTIAL SERVICES ...... 8

INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTS ...... 10

60 YEARS OF CENTER CLUB ...... 12

SPECIAL EVENTS ...... 14

BAY COVE SUPPORTERS ...... 16

FINANCIAL REPORT ...... 23

GET INVOLVED ...... 24

BOARD MEMBERS AND SENIOR LEADERSHIP ...... 25

Special thanks to photographer Aynsley Floyd for the stunning feature portraits in this report. Additional photography by Sean Browne, David Hirschberg and Josh Wardrop. Design by Mirage Design.

OUR MISSION Bay Cove Human Services partners with people to overcome challenges and realize personal potential.

OUR COMMITMENT To carry out the Bay Cove mission by providing individualized and compassionate services to people with developmental disabilities, mental illness, substance use disorders, aging-related challenges and/or homelessness. Dear Friends,

Since Bay Cove was founded in 1974, one of our core principles has been that there is no “one size fits all” approach to delivering services—to working with someone with a substance use disorder, psychiatric or developmental disability, or experiencing homelessness. Each person we serve is a unique individual, with their own set of skills and goals, and it is our job to help them pursue those goals.

Bill Sprague When we talk, in our agency mission statement, about partnering with people to overcome President and CEO challenges, we mean a true partnership—one where Bay Cove staff members and the person being served work together to achieve a common objective. We know that our exceptional staff will be there to offer support every step of the way, but that it’s the determination and perseverance of each individual that leads to successes, large and small.

Our person-driven services are designed, first and foremost, with the individual goals of the service recipient in mind.

In the pages of this Annual Report, you’ll get to read the stories of a number of individuals in our programs, the personal goals they have set for themselves, and the Bay Cove programs that worked tirelessly with them to achieve those goals. You’ll read about Bay Cove’s commitment to person- centered services, and how we work each day to make sure that every individual that comes through our doors is able to harness their own talents and abilities to reach their specific objectives—whether Mike Lento they’re working to recover from an opioid use disorder, attain greater independence, or find a safe Chair, Board of Directors and decent place to live, a supportive community or meaningful employment.

As you’re reading these examples of people’s everyday successes, we hope that you’ll take a moment to consider your important role in making them happen. Bay Cove’s ability to offer innovative and individualized services to thousands of people, one person at a time, is made possible by your generous support. Every time you make a donation, volunteer your service or expertise at one of our programs, attend one of our events, or spread the word about Bay Cove to someone you know, your contribution helps make it possible for us to help people lead full, rich lives.

Whether you’re a longtime Bay Cove supporter, or just learned about us recently, we are grateful to have you as a member of the Bay Cove community. And, while this report will tell you a lot about Bay Cove, the best way to fully understand the impact of your support is to see our programs in action. We invite you to contact our Development team ([email protected]) to schedule a visit and learn more about the remarkable people we serve and the dedicated people who serve them.

1 What We Do

ADDICTION SERVICES CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES Substance use disorder is a medical condition that ravages and derails Our Child & Family Services promote the physical, mental and emotional the lives of people with the disease and their families. Bay Cove Addiction development of children, and offer parents and family members the Services provide a continuum of services which offer effective treatments supports they need to help their children thrive and succeed as they reach individually tailored to each person. Wherever an individual is in his or her developmental milestones. battle with substance use disorder, our services are designed to support • Our Early Intervention (EI) program serves children under three developing recovery skills and the journey to improved health and life. years of age who are developmentally delayed, have a known disabling condition, or who are at risk of developmental delays due to biological Our services include: or environmental factors. Services are provided in the children’s homes, in the community and at our EI program site, the Daniel C. Boynton Child • Acute detoxification treatment and clinical stabilization services Development Center. through our Andrew House programs in Boston and Stoughton • Our Small Wonders Nursery School serves children from 16-36 • Residential transitional support services at our New Hope program months, providing exceptional early childhood education for children in Weymouth with and without disabilities. Small Wonders also includes a specialized • Recovery homes for men and women in Somerville and Cambridge, full-time childcare program for children who have been impacted by including one for expectant and new mothers in early recovery from trauma and/or neglect, which integrates EI services into its curriculum. substance use disorder • Our Emergency Services Center and Shelter in Cambridge, for adults experiencing homelessness and struggling with active addiction • Outpatient medication assisted treatment and counseling for opioid use disorder through our Treatment Center in Boston

2 HOMELESS & HOUSING SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Throughout all of our service areas, Bay Cove serves many people Bay Cove provides a comprehensive array of Mental Health (MH) Services experiencing homelessness. Our Homeless Services provide vital specialized designed to help people with serious mental illness build fuller and richer resources for unsheltered individuals throughout Metro Boston, connecting lives. We work with each person to engage them in accessing meaningful our most vulnerable neighbors with life-saving resources while helping many connections with others, while offering crisis services and employment, secure, and transition into, permanent housing. treatment, housing, and rehabilitative strategies that enhance their stability, Our services include: wellness and personal recovery. • Day and overnight shelters that serve as key components of Metro Our services include: Boston’s continuum of care for adults experiencing homelessness, • Our Adult Community Clinical Services are comprehensive, clinically including a drop-in Night Center in downtown Boston and our focused services anchored by a multi-disciplinary team that provides Cambridge Warming Center; our Albany Street Shelter in Cambridge; coverage 24/7/365, including clinical interventions, staff support, and and our specialized day shelter for older adults, the Cardinal Medeiros peer and family support. Center, in the South End. • PACT (Program for Assertive Community Treatment) offers intensive • Our FirstStep homeless outreach team in Cambridge, which serves coordinated services for individuals diagnosed with serious mental health unsheltered individuals—fulfilling essential survival needs and building conditions. Services are delivered by an integrated, multidisciplinary team, connections, while also opening a gateway to additional resources. providing intensive and comprehensive community-based treatment • Transitional and permanent supported housing programs, as well and supports for individuals living in the community, and are responsive as specialized housing for seniors experiencing homelessness. to the changing needs of individuals served. • Our Tenancy Preservation Project, designed to intervene and mediate • Bay Cove’s emergency psychiatric evaluations and diversionary between landlords and individuals with disabilities who are at risk of services are offered throughout Metro Boston, the Fall River area, and on eviction, to prevent homelessness. Cape Cod and the Islands, and provide round-the-clock mental health crisis intervention to individuals of all ages in the community, in hospital emergency departments and in schools. LONG TERM SUPPORT SERVICES • Our clubhouses—Center Club and Transitions of Boston—are dedicated Bay Cove’s Long Term Support Services (LTSS) offer a range of ongoing to the principles of self-help, peer support and empowerment. services to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, seniors, Clubhouses offer a safe and supportive environment in which members and their families, fostering each person’s independence and wellness. can work at their own pace towards rewarding employment, education, decent and affordable housing, a social life, overall well-being and full Our services include: community integration. • Kit Clark Adult Day Health programs for seniors, which offer • Peer led recovery supports are offered throughout Bay Cove’s MH individualized health, wellness, and social supports to seniors who may programs, and feature trained Certified Peer Specialists—individuals require nursing treatment or monitoring—supports designed to help with lived experience—providing a wide range of direct supports to them continue to live in their homes as they age. those we serve. • Family Support Services, which help keep families together by assisting them in identifying and addressing the unique challenges that come from caring for a family member with an intellectual or developmental disability in the home. • Individual Supports, in which Bay Cove staff work with individuals to achieve and sustain independence in their home and community, and address their changing needs over time. Each individual partners with a worker who assists them with everyday, practical activities such as budgeting, shopping, and taking care of and keeping their apartment. • Bay Cove group residences are based in communities in and around Boston, where our staff members support many individuals with specialized medical and behavioral needs. Every home is unique, reflecting the choices, interests, and needs of housemates. • Our array of day services includes a medically-intensive day habilitation program that offers health promotion, socialization, and the development of skills geared toward helping individuals achieve greater autonomy; employment training programs; supported employment; and community- based day supports that offer participants planned, coordinated and goal- oriented activities designed to develop and improve community integration and independence.

3 Peer Services Peer services are a key and ever-growing part of AND Bay Cove clinical staff. This involves Bay Cove currently has more than 40 peer Bay Cove’s Mental Health Services. Peer services informing service recipients about Bay Cove specialists on staff, contributing throughout are delivered by people with lived experience, policies, helping them understand their rights our continuum of Mental Health Services. and who use these experiences to help others and their options, and sharing knowledge to We’re committed to increasing that number, find their personal path to recovery. Peer help them make informed decisions. It also through a new pilot program we’ve initiated— services are completely voluntary, but available can involve educating co-workers about what thanks to funding from the Sidney R. Baer Jr. to all who are interested. approaches help, and which don’t, as well as Foundation—called the REAL (Recovery, sharing perspective on treatment policies Education And Learning) Program. This is an Bay Cove’s peer specialists have four main areas through the eyes of someone with lived educational “bridge” program for people with of responsibility: experience of receiving services. lived experience that specifically prepares each of its participants to enroll in the highly Peer specialists offer Direct Peer Support, Thirdly, peer specialists act as “Change Agents,” competitive Massachusetts Certified Peer working with service recipients as a kind advocating for the individuals they support, and Specialist (CPS) Program. With a curriculum of “sounding board.” They offer mutual non- working on promoting positive messaging and designed and administered here at Bay Cove, directive support, sharing their common undoing any negative messaging that has been the REAL program is for a person who wants experience, establishing connections with translated to those we serve. It also involves to become a CPS, but first needs to build each person and learning about them, without promoting the “dignity of risk,” which is the academic and personal recovery skills in order offering opinions or steering the person idea that people learn and grow from both the to successfully complete the state CPS training. toward any particular behavior or treatment decisions they make, and the results of those option. The goal is to offer education through decisions. The ultimate goal of peer services is to better mutuality of experience, and, in so doing, help help individuals see that a life in recovery is people become more empowered and better Finally, peer specialists Lead Support Groups, possible, and learn how to forge that path with equipped to take control of their lives. covering subjects ranging from emerging the help of people who have already done it. from past trauma, to opening up social Peer specialists Provide Ongoing Training and opportunities, to steps toward physical wellness, Education, both to people receiving services and much more.

“My natural impulse has always been to want to help people, and working toward becoming a Peer Specialist has allowed me to do that. It’s brought me hope, brought me a second chance, the ability to help people change their lives, and to change my life. To be a new Kion. Working with Bay Cove has helped me fulfill my calling, and I love being a part of it.” ~Kion

Joe’s Perspective “Peer support is radically strength-based. Peer specialists have learned from our own lived experience that a meaningful recovery is driven from within, and as a result, we understand how important it is to believe in people rather than try to influence their decisions. This unwavering belief in people guides every aspect of the support we offer. And Bay Cove has really broken the mold when it comes to peer services—from involving peer specialists in staff training, to valuing our contributions and not seeing us as supplements to clinicians.” ~ Joseph Spinale, Director of Recovery Services for Bay Cove Mental Health Services 4 Kion KION’S STORY: Kion had a troubled adolescence, which included incidents of abuse that led to the need for mental health services at the age of 18, while he was studying psychology at Brandeis University. That began a long period of hospitalizations, urges to self-harm, and homelessness—before therapeutic services from Peer Services Bay Cove helped Kion achieve a stable phase in his recovery. A chance encounter with a former Bay Cove peer specialist encouraged Kion to pursue the training needed to become a peer specialist himself. Today, Kion lives independently, is a member of Bay Cove’s Recovery Learning community, and is working toward his peer specialist certification.

Kion 5 Early Intervention

Most babies have a very few specific wants, No two children’s needs are alike, nor are their child and family, but usually include some needs and desires—food, sleep, clean diapers— family dynamics or living environments. This is combination of the following: and they tend not to be shy about letting their why partnership with parents is so crucial to • In-home developmental play stimulation parents know about them. But children with the success of our services. While the twice- developmental delays need more, and Bay weekly therapeutic toddler playgroups hosted • Toddler developmental playgroups Cove’s Early Intervention program works each at our program site are a key component • Speech therapy, occupational therapy, and day to provide those intensive services, in close of service, the bulk of the work is done in physical therapy collaboration with each child’s family. the child’s home—where EI clinicians team • Parent education and support groups with family and caregivers to design and The goal of Bay Cove’s EI Services is to optimize implement each child’s individual treatment When families are faced with decisions the healthy development of infants and toddlers plan. Parents are actively involved in all phases regarding their child’s treatment, our staff with (or at risk for) developmental disabilities, of service planning and service delivery for are with the family every step of the way. EI from birth to age three. The intention of this their child, even as they themselves learn how clinicians help the family weigh options, and work is to capitalize on a child’s inborn ability to create an environment conducive to healthy act as important advocates for the families. to adapt to both diagnosed developmental development, how to navigate health care and But the EI staff also teach parents the tools disorders and environmental adversity, giving special education services, and how to remain they need to become advocates themselves— each child the best possible chance to catch resilient and hopeful as they raise a child with bolstering each family’s confidence that they up to their typically developing peers so that a disability. will be prepared to be their children’s best services are no longer needed when the child advocates and direct whatever other services graduates at age three. The type and frequency of services provided their children might need after they graduate are determined by the needs of each particular from our programs.

“My experience with Bay Cove has always been extremely positive. Kelly has given us great tools to work with, the boys love her, and she’s taken them so far forward with their speech. Solomon speaks very well, and Sebastian has come from speaking zero words at 18 months old, to naming the animals in his favorite books. They’ve made remarkable improvement.” ~Rakeea

Kelly’s Perspective “There’s a lot to love about my job, but what’s so rewarding is that we offer child and family-directed therapy. The child is leading us, and we’re following them. Every child is like a safe, and we’re trying to crack the Rakeea combination—no two are alike. Our pathway to the goal of unlocking speech is completely informed by them. A huge help is that Bay Cove provides in-home treatment—that allows us to join their environment instead of taking them into ours. We work to meet them where they are, and they lead us from there.” ~ Kelly McClintock, SLP, Speech-Language Pathologist for Bay Cove Early Intervention

6 Early Intervention

RAKEEA’S STORY: Rakeea’s twin boys, Solomon and Sebastian, originally entered Bay Cove’s Early Intervention program when they were just two months old. Having been born seven weeks premature, the twins experienced developmental delays in their major motor milestones during their first year, but by the time they graduated EI, they were catching up to their peers. They returned to EI at age 2 Rakeeadue to speech delay, and began work with Kelly, a speech-language pathologist. Now approaching their third birthdays, Solomon has graduated and Sebastian remains at EI, having made tremendous progress—learning to overcome his speech delays to initiate play with other children, and becoming more outgoing and social. Today, both boys are gregarious, loving, active and preparing to enter preschool­­, and Rakeea credits the therapy received at EI with having made a real difference in the family’s lives.

7 Residential Services

Bay Cove’s first group residences were in recovery from addiction; and congregate the house are both better equipped to help established in 1976, during an era when state housing sites and transitional housing for staff run the house and better equipped to institutions for individuals with psychiatric and formerly homeless seniors. These houses are learn the needed skills to move on and live developmental disabilities were, thankfully, staffed by professional caregivers and clinicians, more independently. being phased out in favor of residential who work in concert with the residents to settings within—rather than isolated from— address each individual’s needs. Residents in our ACCS houses participate in neighborhoods and communities. Since that determining how rules are created for the house; day, we’ve established a range of homes that At Bay Cove, our approach to residential support how food is chosen and stored in the house reflect the individual needs and desires of the is to promote a culture of shared decision- and how meals are prepared; how the house men and women who live within them. making between residents and staff. This past is decorated and maintained; how privacy is year, we formalized this approach through the respected for people who live in the house; and Our uniquely designed Group Living Environment Matters initiative in our Mental how safety is maintained for people who live or Environments (GLEs) include options Health Services houses, run under the Adult work in the house. ranging from houses for individuals with both Community Clinical Services (ACCS) program. developmental disabilities and intensive medical The initiative creates a partnership between Collaborative decision-making on all of these needs who require 24-hour-a-day nursing people who receive services and the people integral elements to residential life are key to support, to homes for individuals with the dual who provide services, where residents are the Bay Cove mission of partnering with people diagnoses of mental illness and substance use involved in the process of determining how to overcome challenges, while providing disorder. We operate specialized residences homes are run, and are, in exchange, asked individualized services to help each person catering to younger adults, Spanish-speaking to partner with staff to help run the house. reach their goals. men and women, and Vietnamese men; By giving residents the most control possible houses for pregnant women and new mothers over their home environment, people living in

“I really like living at Stanley Street—the house is quiet and peaceful, I’m friends with everyone here, and the staff is very kind. However, independence is very important to me, and when I decided I wanted to try and get my own apartment, they’ve just been really supportive—helping me with applications and really boosting my confidence. They’re always here for me to talk to.” ~Luangel Luangel Sasha’s Perspective “I believe our Group Living Environments are extraordinary, with each one as unique and special as the people we serve. Bay Cove residential staff place tremendous importance on assisting each person in knowing their worth and helping them see that they can play huge parts in their communities. At Stanley Street, residents and staff hold regular team-building activities and maintain ongoing dialogue about how to make the house a great place to live and work, where everyone’s voice can always be heard.” ~ Sasha Zayas, Program Manager at Bay Cove’s Stanley Street residence

8 Residential Services

LUANGEL’S STORY: Luangel, 26, has struggled most of his life with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, and has lived in a series of Luangelgroup homes. After being displaced by a fire last year, Lu returned to his Stanley Street residence dealing with trauma, and had become frail, quiet and withdrawn. However, the last year has seen a remarkable transformation. With the support and encouragement of Stanley Street staff, Lu has found healthy ways to cope with his trauma, becoming proactive about taking medication, saving money, and playing an active role in suggesting and participating in house activities. His confidence improving daily, he’s now set his sights on moving into his own apartment, with the assistance of our Housing Department. Most positive of all, at a Stanley Street BBQ this summer, Lu reconnected with his father for the first time in 12 years. He is now working for his father, developing new skills and greater independence, and making tremendous strides.

9 Individual Supports

The overall goal of Bay Cove’s Individual how to budget money and write checks. Others Our staff actively encourage Supports is to help people with intellectual and may need assistance with taking responsibility individuals to participate in developmental disabilities live independently for their own medical and psychiatric care— conferences, advocacy events and and be fully empowered members of their learning skills like how to make and keep track consumer advisory committees— communities. However, the way each person of medical appointments, how to interview which meet quarterly and feature gets there can be very different. a potential therapist, or how to understand service recipients coming together and act upon a doctor’s diagnosis or medical to talk to staff about what services Individual Supports is, from the ground up, a recommendations. and activities the program should program that embraces self-determination on be offering. The people we serve are the part of its participants. “Essentially, when it Individual Supports staff regularly help with even involved in the hiring of new comes to these services,” says Michelle Beery- accessing educational and employment Individual Supports staff, with potential Brooks, Director of Individual Supports, “the opportunities, supporting individuals as they hires meeting with program participants person we serve is driving the bus. And we’re pursue their GED or high school diploma, as part of the interview process. like the ‘tour guides’ that help them navigate participate in vocational training, attend night their way to the destination.” classes, or earn a degree in higher education. “At Bay Cove, we pride ourselves on never Individuals may also need assistance in taking a cookie-cutter approach to any of our We start this navigation process through a engaging with community activities and services,” Michelle adds, “but it’s just particularly series of assessments with each person to pursuing hobbies—like joining a book club or true of Individual Supports. Everything we do identify strengths, goals and need areas. Some community organization, or even learning how is based off an individual’s needs. With every individuals may need money management to ride a bike. person we serve, it’s really a question of ‘What supports like getting a bank account, or learning do you want to do today?’”

“Before I was here [in Individual Supports], I was just lost. Homeless, down and out… it was difficult for me to find the right fit. But, [my worker] Cheryl has been a breath of fresh air, and she’s helped me come a long way. It took awhile for me to get to this place, but I’m very glad I’m finally here.” ~Lamont

Michelle’s Perspective “In Individual Supports, we work with a lot of people that haven’t been successful anywhere else. But our staff are wonderful at forging relationships. We DO NOT give up. Our job is to help people see what they want, and help them figure out how to get there. So many times in their lives, nobody’s asked them what they want to be doing—they’ve only been told what to do. There’s hope for everyone—some people just need a chance. That’s what we give them.“ ~ Michelle Beery-Brooks, Director of Individual Supports

10 Lamont LAMONT’S STORY: When Lamont first came to Bay Cove, he was homeless and had multiple run-ins with the law. People he’d trusted had taken advantage of his giving nature, and the betrayals had left him angry, volatile and difficult to help. That changed when he was paired with his Individual Supports worker, Cheryl, who saw beneath a bombastic personality to Individual Supports the hidden potential within. Cheryl bonded with Lamont, and understood how to help him use his strengths to get where he wanted to be. Lamont became calmer, and grew to trust Cheryl enough to share with her his passion and skill for baking. Today, Lamont has his first-ever apartment and a much happier demeanor, has learned to budget money, has completed vocational and culinary training, and is now seeking employment in the food service industry. He still sees Cheryl three times a week for support—as well as to share his newest cookie recipe.

Lamont 11 60 YEARS OF

Center Club!

This year, Bay Cove’s oldest program is celebrating a momentous milestone. Center Club—the oldest and largest Clubhouse in New England for people with psychiatric disabilities—turns 60 years old this year, having spent six decades dedicated to the principles of self-help, peer support and empowerment for people with mental illness.

12 Center Club was founded in 1959, after a Center House—which now consisted of a Of all the resources Center Club has offered small group of psychiatric patients who’d number of additional programs for individuals through the years, one of the most crucial has been recently released from state institutions with psychiatric and developmental disabilities— been a sense of belonging and support—a expressed interest in forming a social club. Their merged with Bay Cove. “The merger offered us a sense of home for members who may not have psychologist, Dr. Sam Grob—in collaboration tremendous amount of flexibility and the fiscal that elsewhere in their lives. “It’s a very familial with psychiatrist G. Colkert Caner and a small support we needed to continue to expand and type of support at the Club,” John says. “That group of civic leaders and experts in the field— offer new programming,” says Mary. “We’re still doesn’t mean everyone there always gets along, developed the idea, under the auspices of around today because of it.” but that’s true of most families. The worst thing the newly formed “Center House Foundation.” about mental illness is being in isolation, and the When a space was found for the fledgling Center Club was a place where individuals Club offers a relief from that for so many people.” enterprise at the Charles Street Meeting House with mental illness could be challenged, and in Beacon Hill, the “Center Club” was born. challenge themselves, to learn, grow and live Today, the Club is a diverse place whose the kind of full, well-rounded lives that they’d membership consists of individuals from 35 “It was originally conceived as a place where previously thought unattainable. The intent of different countries. As the extended family they people who were being released from state are, Club members celebrate holidays together, institutions could connect with each other,” have witnessed a number of weddings for says Mary Gregorio, Director of Center Club people who met each other through the Club, since 1981. “When the institutions closed, there and hosted memorial services for members were literally thousands of people who were and staff. being released out into the community without skills, without support systems. People needed “The staff are remarkable. A lot have come and a place where they could feel connected to a gone over the years, but the ones who stay… community, and be part of something, within you can tell they have this work in their DNA the city of Boston.” somehow,” John adds. “Many of us in the Club have lost family members, and been supported The Club quickly outgrew its space on Charles by the staff here. You feel cared about, when Street, jumping from the original membership a lot of us have spent a long time feeling not of 6 to more than 170 by 1960. The Club moved cared about.” into the Young Men’s Christian Union building in Center Club was to be a place where members At its core, Center Club is a place where people Downtown Crossing. Through the Club’s earliest decided how far they went, and what they can identify and work toward their individual days, it was primarily a recreational club— achieved was in their own hands. “There are goals, while feeling safe and supported by hosting dances and talent nights, members rights and privileges associated with being others with shared or similar experience, and playing chess, checkers and bridge, and so in the Club, and, in return, there are actual where members can escape the stigma that on. However, there was already the belief that expectations of people, such as working at the Club could offer much more—and by the the clubhouse,” Mary points out. “If you set 1970s, Club services had expanded to include expectations, people generally rise to them. vocational training for members who were well I’m a very big believer in ‘the dignity of risk’… enough to join the workforce, for example, as that these folks have the right to try something well as skills training, assistance with pursuing and fail, just like any of us.” educational opportunities, and in securing independent housing. Club members assume an active role in the day-to-day operations of the Club, doing By the time Center Club moved into its third as much as they like, for as long as they like, (and current) location at 31 Bowker St. in 1989, with staff members working alongside them these initiatives were in full swing, and the in a partnership model. Working in the Club’s opportunities further increased in 1996 when “units” allows members to develop new skills and positive habits, while increasing their self- confidence and self-esteem. so often comes with having a psychiatric “The Club has put a lot of people back to work, disability. “You can’t assume that people have and made a real difference in their lives,” says limited potential because they spent time in an John, a Center Club member since 2000. “Over institution, because of how they look, or how the years, I have felt a sense of meaning and they present themselves,” says Mary. “We look purposefulness through my association with at what people think they need to be happy, the Club. I’ve seen how people have been whatever that may be, and try to help them uplifted and empowered, and made not to feel attain that.” as though mental illness has somehow defined them. There’s a commitment to wellness and recovery, and people are really inspired to take an active role in improving the condition of their own lives.”

13 Special Events Each year, Bay Cove hosts special events to raise critical funds in support of our programs and services. From a great day out on the links to a Gala evening on the town, these special events bring together members of the Bay Cove community to celebrate the work we do everyday, the people we serve, and the generous supporters who are so invaluable to the success of Bay Cove’s mission.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to all who sponsored, attended, participated in and supported the following Special Events during fiscal year 2019. (July 1, 2018–June 30, 2019)

23RD ANNUAL GEORGE C. CUTLER MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

October 1, 2018 // Myopia Hunt Club in South Hamilton Raised $100,000 to benefit Bay Cove’s Center House programs for individuals with psychiatric and/or developmental disabilities.

Presenting Sponsor: Liberty Mutual Insurance Platinum Sponsor: Riemer & Braunstein LLC

14 STRENGTHENING OUR COMMUNITY

March 28, 2019 // Cambridge offices of Pfizer Inc. Raised $240,000 to support our CASPAR addiction and homelessness programs.

Presenting Sponsors: Cambridge Crossing (DivcoWest), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Pfizer;Sustaining Sponsor: Novartis; Lead Sponsor: Alexandria Real Estate

We were proud to present the Carl F. Barron Catalyst for Change Award to Life Science Cares for their support of CASPAR, and for their commitment to fighting poverty and its effects in Cambridge, Boston and beyond.

“Life Science Cares’ partnership with CASPAR has been inspiring to everyone who’s been involved in it. Being named a Catalyst For Change by an organization that is dedicated every single day to changing lives for the better is a profound honor, and one we were so proud to receive.” ~ Sarah MacDonald, Executive Director of Life Science Cares.

TEAM BAY COVE AT THE BOSTON MARATHON®

April 15, 2019 // 26.2 miles between Hopkinton and Boston’s Back Bay Raised $80,000 to support Bay Cove programs and services.

Special thanks to the John Hancock Marathon Non-Profit Program, who, for the 12th straight year, awarded Bay Cove numbers for the world’s most famous and acclaimed marathon!

Team Bay Cove members Jill Antenucci, Hannah Conley, C.J. Dunn, Jason Hyland, Andrea Schussler and Andrew Teal trained for and ran the Boston Marathon and raised more than $80,000 to support Bay Cove’s services and programs.

“Running the Boston Marathon was one of my proudest personal achievements. But, what gave the experience an extra level of satisfaction was having the opportunity to do it for Team Bay Cove, helping to support a wonderful agency and the vitally important work they do each day.” ~ Andrea Schussler, Team Bay Cove 2019 member.

THE BAY COVE HUMAN SERVICES 2019 CHANGING LIVES GALA

May 23, 2019 // Renaissance Waterfront Hotel in Boston Raised $300,000 in support of Bay Cove.

Empowering Potential Lead Sponsor: Liberty Mutual Insurance

Guests enjoyed a cocktail reception, live jazz and truly amazing Chinese-inspired cuisine by legendary Boston chef/restaurateur Lydia Shire and Simon Restrepo. Our amazing host and guest auctioneer Susan Wornick delighted the crowd, and the evening’s high point was the presentation of Bay Cove’s Changing Lives Award to Michael and Kitty Dukakis. All of us at Bay Cove were so proud to honor Massachusetts’ former Governor and First Lady for their decades of steadfast leadership in the fight against the stigmatization of individuals impacted by mental illness and substance use disorder.

15 Bay Cove Supporters

INDIVIDUAL GIVING *Nancy Mahan *John and Priscilla Michael Casullo Douglas and Evelyn Lisa and Peter *Denotes membership *Kerry Ollen McMahon Ian and Mary Cookson Chamberlain Mortimer in the Full, Rich Lives Michael and Erin *Paula O’Keeffe Mike and Kitty Dukakis Sonia Chang-Diaz and Julie Mueller Leadership Circle, Bryan Hirsch Prestileo Peter and Susan Pease Justin Frye Ann Muldoon for individuals who Alcurtis L. Clark generously donated Jerry Rappaport Jr. Christopher Peirce Michael Fucigna Russell Naven Thomas J. Clarke $1,200 or more to Bay *Bill and Karen Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Joelle Barton Nims and Cove’s Annual Fund. Mark Touhey Richard H. Sayre Heather Geller Father Thomas Conway Wayne Nims Michael and Richard Giglio Sarah Coombs Gerard O’Brien $10,000-$24,999 Mary Ellen Shea $1,000-$2,499 Jeffrey Goldstein Jill Costain James O’Connell Joseph and Rick Shea Hilary Croach and Michael O’Neill and Susan Fallon *Thomas and Tan Gopal Victoria Aites Patricia Simboli Patricia Carroll Diane Holmes *Bill and Heather Maffie Therese Dwyer Hurley *Karim Belhaj Tucker and R.L. Smith Caitlin Crowe Lesley Osborn The Estate of Gopal and David and *Jack Sprague and Lakshmi Kalluri Barbara and David and John M. McLain Shareen Yew Malcolm Crystal Cayla Pagniucci Nancy Berman Amanda Kasica *James and Martha Warren Sprague Kristina Deary Barry Perkins Mungovan Robert and Myles and Ruth Ann Bramson *Rusty Stieff Elizabeth Lane Cortlandt Dunn Jennifer Piemme and *Anne Rush and Ellen Wells Michal Karczmarek Greg and Jack and Linda Stone Brian Leary Billy Elwell Megan Buscone Mark Primo *Bob and Laura Thomas *Sally W. Thompson Christopher Lento and Bruce Figueroa *Vincent Carrafiello Joseph Rapoza *Bob and Suzie Walters Frank and Rebecca Egan Ruth Fishbein *Judith Citron Patricia Trapasso Almisha Readdy *Steve and Aron Lurie Aynsley Floyd and Sydna Weinstein *Mary Jo Cooper Carolyn and Richard Lyman Tom Mucha Shane Richardson Jean White *Paul Costain Brian Martin Jeri Foutter Joseph Rosinski Timothy Wilens $5,000-$9,999 William J. Crane Jean Flatley McGuire David Garlough Leo Sarkissian The Group Rick and Jane Filosa *Frederick and Kimiko Ek and Barbara Herbert Ruth Harel Garvey Christine Schusler Bink and *Jeffrey and Kris Fox David and Daniel and Rodney and Weezie Garrison *Owen Gallagher $500-$999 Veronica Mingolelli Jamie Glennie Andrea Schussler *Bruce Goodman *Daniel and Jill Garrison Bertina Abeles and James and Diane Glidden Leah Smith Kenneth Davin Sandra Mittica and Linda Shaw *Scott Goodrich Chris Govey Ronnie Springer David and Jill Adler John Sean Murphy Andrew and Kathleen Graveline Peter J. Graham James Stape Karen Hirschberg Joseph and Liz Page and Tracy Griffin Sally Graham William and *David and Amy Ailinger Marianne Stravinskas and Dan Willis Marie Stape Jonathan T. Hyde Linda Hirschberg Carol and Jean Pouliot John and Mary Graves Carl and Ellen and Jerrold Sally Reyering and Emily Greenstein Stacey Stegman Hirschberg Mr. Chris Baldwin Virginia Griffin Megan Sullivan *G. Lee and Diana James Rihbany Silvia Grout James and Humphrey Daniel Salera and Diane Sunderland Gina and Donald Kelly and Michael McCay Matthew Tarallo Eugene LaCava Halstead Helen and Marc and Katelyn Teal Alexis Lindman DuWayne Sayles Dianne Hobbs Lynda Tocci Lisa Lindman Cindy Schlessinger and Kay and Philip Hodge Lydie Ultimo-Prophil *Marc and Jayne Teal Jeffrey Ellowitz Ellen and David Hood Hannah Vaughan Nathan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenton and Loralie Thostenson John H. Spurr, Jr. Christel Ide Michael Walsh Lisa Teixeira Henry G. Kara, Esq. Richard and Jean White $2,500-$4,999 Carolyn Thostenson Jonathan Kaufmann Every December, the children and families served by Ann P. Walsh-MacLeod Ann Kelly Eileen Wilson David and our Early Intervention program experience the joy of Wiley Kite Elizabeth Byrnes the holiday season thanks to the “Fifty Families,” an David and Patricia $100-$249 *Ajay and Layla Chadha ever-growing group of generous supporters from the Whalen Katherine Koh *Hannah Mecaskey town of Lincoln. Laurisa and Greg Kosofsky Faye C. Anderson Steven Wojcik Conley and Joe Conley Margaret and Lianne Andreucci Laura Connors and Peggy Johnson Graham Atkin Neal and Lori Zonfrelli Christopher Lee Margarita Aris Brian O’Connell Kevin and and Gabrielle Stephen Leonard Lance and Cynthia Ball Kathleen Kerr Brenninkmeyer Jane Donnelly and $250-$499 Michelle Lundquist Joseph Baptista Michelle and Christopher Stirling *James Laprade and Dianne Anderson William Austin Patricia MacDonald Michelle Beery-Brooks *Madeleine Gens Thomas Lutzy Marjorie Arons-Barron Jen Magie Javier Bellini *Thomas and Patti and Kevin Barry Asheesh Gupta Jeffrey Bayard Barbara Leggat Julie A. Battisti Robert and Regina Jeanne Bentley *George Handran Lawrence and Marchewka *Deborah L. Levy Lisa and Fran Blake Caroline Berchuck *Tisa Hughes and Phyllis Buell Donald Martel *Kevin and Kate David and Marybeth Bernard Mark Robinson Henry Burden McCarey Nancy Blessing Kevin and Claire Martin Anne Blythe *Mike and Janet Lento Patrick Canavan Richard and Michelle and Jane Bolinger Sam and Eileen Liang Sheila Brown Daniel McHale

16 Bay Cove Supporters

Keith and Lisa Anna Ferrick J. Kevin Leary, Esq. and William and Callie Sprague and Emily Beals Bourgeois Dorothy Ferullo Susan Leary Margaret Obrien Michael Hood Meghan Bedard Alexandra and Joseph J. Fico, Jr. Martha Leddy Rudy Ogden John Sprague Jeff Belaief James Bowers-Liu Charles Flaherty Nicole Leonard and Soraya Oliveira Paul Sprague Joanne Bessom John and Donna Bowie Tomas McElwain Michael Flaherty Jane Ollen Maria Staiti Jean Bibeau Thomas and Vivienne and Pamela Olsen Jessica Stape Joanne Brennan Robert and William Leonard Dave and Ali Binney Laurie Flaherty Maureen Paradis Frank and Caren Todd and Tanya Bloker Rita Brochu Janet Levinson Steinberg Nancy and Joan Parrish Andrew Blomstedt Helen Bronk James Fleming Jennifer Levitz Karyn Stranberg James Partridge Michael Blotner Barbara Brown Harold and Susan Frost Jonathan Light Debra and James Lillian and Kurt Blumenau Courtney Buckley Laurie Gaines Lou Lim Thomas Pedulla Sunderland James A. Boen Susan Burke Janelle Gallagher Matthew and Anne Peirce Paul Surette Catherine Litchfield David Bohan Andrew Burrell Michael Garrison Doris M. Pienton Brian Teague Linda Little Jeremy Boraks William and Judy Gelfand Tara Pastor Poe Andrew Teal Suzette Camden Michele Lowe John Borgosano Karen Germano Steven and Lisa Ponte John Teal Francine Cappello Carley and Michael and Patty Teal Olga Boruchovich Nate Gervais Todd Lubarsky Susan and Steve Porter Andrea Caputo Alan Temkin Eleanor Boyle Joseph and John and Jean Lucas Don and Tracy Poulin Margaret and Marilyn Gilboy Patricia Tobin Margaret Bredin Joseph Carreiro Alyssa Lydon Steven Quackenbush Mark Gilman Denise Toupin Charles and Polly Kellyann Carvalho Gerald and Jeannine Ranaghan Bryson Rita Girondi Patricia Tramondozzi Julie Champagne Jeanne MacEachern Curtis Ranta Michael Buccino Mark and Rose Glennie Kathleen Vaughan Matt Chapuran Jeffrey and Dennis Ratliff Christopher Buchanan Karen Golden Jennifer Madonna Nauzar Vimadalal Patrice and Jennifer Reardon Vincent and Joan Gerry Clifford Vicki and Hema Mahase Joseph and Vicki Regan Joseph and Buchanan Joseph Graham Marcia Vitale Michael Conley Ed Mahon Rich Reynolds Eric Buckley Jennifer Greene Cory Wallack Nancy Conley John Malachowski Jean and Dave Rideout Jason Burbridge Dawn E. Griffin Erin Walsh Glenn Converse William Maloney Edmund and David and Tammy Scott and Keith Mantia Mary Rihbany Ryan Walter Burgess Melissa Cook Jessica Grimes Jennifer Marks Alison Rogers Joshua and Brooke Donald and Anne Charlie Cooper and Megan Hempstead Wardrop Clara Palmer Dana Mars Melissa Rondinone Burgess Jaime Herlihy Suzie Weaver Mary Corcoran Nancy Marttila Stephen Rondinone Kevin Burke Leonard and Justin Whitehead Amanda Byrnes David Core Ophelia Herman Maureen and Richard Rosenthal Edward Mayotte Ryan Willis Margie E. Cabrera Kevin Costain Julia K. Hibben Dana Roszkiewicz and Richard and Margaret Melozzi Christopher Wirth Maria Caldwell Andrew Cracknell John Hickey Julie Mazzocchi Ryan and Robert and Karen Calhoun Shawn Crowley Regina and Pat Higgins Ann Marie Worth Frank McDougald Christina Rowe Michael Callahan M. Lynn Cullen Charles Hollins Josiane Desmedt Yen Tim McDougald Philip Ruedi Jennifer Campbell Jennifer Curry and Mary Ann Connie Young Warren-Hollins Thomas and Gerald and Judith Rush Shannon Capezzuto Sophia D’Angelo Mary McGivern Pauline Zywaski Anthony Hudson Morgan Salmon Brian Carlson Stacy Davidson Michael McLanahan Laura Hughes Barbara Sampson and Michael Carlson Thomas Davidson Kathleen McQuillan Chris Hamilton Up to $100 Diane Iagulli Chris Carr Grace Davis Megan Meany Diane Santoro Mark Abelman Charles Intravaia Thomas Cart Russell and John Medeiros Tedd R. Saunders Rachel Abelman Helene DeCoste William Jeffreys Lisa Castaldo Griffin Meehan Elizabeth Scanzani Annah Abrams Heather DeGregorio Angela Jennings Jose Castillo Garrett Miller William Schrader Adeola Adejinmi Priscilla N. Dickson Vikram Kambampati Oscar Castro Joe Mozzone Scott Senseney Mary Almquist Robert Diener Brielle Kelly Donald and Ann Kathleen Murphy Michael and Ian Angevine Catherine Dominick Kris and Jess Kenney Cederholm Mark and Mary Ellen Shea Alicia Antenucci Charles and Kathleen Patrick Kerr Elizabeth Cella Laura Murphy Yosef and Melanie Amanda Apicelli Donnellan Nora Kim Siegal Jeet Chakravorty Lori Myles Connor Askins Kim Dougherty and Jacqueline Jack and Robin Liz Champagne Joshua Forman Joyce and Wendy Lee Austin Kostyuchenko Gilles Nadeau Smolokoff Dannie Charpentier John and Marcia Lindsay Kramer Quintessa Smythe Caroline Bachelder Ashleigh Chase Dumaresq Nestor and Anne Rosalie Kriebel Nicholas Carmela Sofia M. Charles Bakst Tim Chatigny John Dunn Elizabeth LaCava Kathryn Nicholson Brad Spiegel Sara Balesta Jackie Chuk April Evans Mary Lanata Nicholas Nunnari James and Rebecca Sean Barbary Keith and Lara Clark Louise and H. Spillane Debra Barbitta Mason Fackert Anna Lane Marilyn O’Connor Jacqueline Cloutier and Joseph Spinale Dan Barcan Amy Twombly Christopher Falsone William and Paul O’Donnell Kit Carson Laprade Jacqueline Spitler Peter Barrett Mary Gould Cohen Kate Fazio and Priscilla O’Reilly George Parks Bernadette Barton Brianna Cole

17 Bay Cove Supporters

Greg Collins Paul Ghazal Kathy Larmand Ricky Mead Tom Parnaby Kevin and Anna Colom Dorothy Giarla Lillian Laro Louisa Medeiros Sarah Parsons Catharine Sullivan James and Peyton John Gibbons Marian Laroche Michael Medwar Wayne and Kim Leslie Sutton Conley Regina Gibney Corrina Leavitt Nisha Mehta Patenaude Jane Swan Kathy Conley Craig Glackin Tracy LeBranti Curtis Mello Patricia Cyr Pattow Darla Swanson Terence Connell Veronica Goff Margaret Lemelin Chris Mendelsohn Maggie Popeo Darren Swanson Anne and Hannah Goldstein Ryan Lemos Sara Meola Ryan Povall Jennifer Symes John Connolly Raymond Gonzalez Jennifer LePera Andrew Miller Tom Pranka Madison Symes Erin Conolly Karen Granoff Diane and Dennis Leva Dorothy Miller Kathy Puchniak Patricia Tarbox-Ray Donald Conway Mitchell Groves Marissa Levenson Nicholas Moise Hassan Ramadan Allison Teal Laura Cook Sam Guagliano Michele Lewis Lydia Moland Douglas and Sheila Emerson and Sheri Cooney Ramsden Maureen Teal Bob Hallissy Lexi Lipton Richard Moling Mary Ellen Coronado Julian Ranz Joyce Teal Wendy Hanlon Leisa Loan Brendan Monahan Mary and Aquene Reed Marie Teal Rachel Harkleroad Patricia Lockhart Eric Mooney Theodore Critikos Kelly Reuell Roy Teal Josh Harris Ruston Lodi Alice Moore Lauren Cronin Lauren and Peter Ries Zachary Teal Kasina Harris Alicia Anacleto Logan Bradford Moran Maureen Cunningham Edgar Riley Cristina Teixeira Robert Harris Christopher Sean Maria Moreira Brittany Danielewski Scott Riordan Ian Thompson Caroline Hart Logan Jr. Jami Morrissey Lisa DeAngelico Taylor Robbins Peter Tilley Meredith Hart Julia Londergan John and Kevin and Jennifer Roberts Greg Tobin Diane Delehanty Christian Hartwig Jessica Longo Virginia Morse Judith Roberts Mark Tracy Adam Delmolino James Healey Charlotte Lowe Richard and Margaret Moynihan Charlotte Robins Paul Traill Mrs. and Mr. Molly Heffernan Angelina Lupini John Mulholland Ann Robinson Charlie Trearchis Louis DeLucia Amy Hickey Zach Luz Leo Mullin Kerri Roche Sawyer Treffinger Cathleen and Jennifer Hicks Bernie Lynch Gregory Denbeaux Devin Macedo Jenna Mulloy Amanda Roy James and Joanne and Cheryl Treleaven Joe Denning Jim Hinchley Kyle Mackenzie Courtney Munns Lauren Roy Lori Tritto Allison Devaney Sarah Cannon Holden Jessica Magalhaes Grace Mwangi David Ruliera Jennifer Tucker Teresa DeVoss Courtney Holub Taylor Makson Nicolas Nadeau Julie Sanders Michael Tuplin George Dhionis Josh Holzman Cody Mandanici Matthew Nash John Sannella Julia Viana Laurie DiBona Tom Honan Katie-May Mann Mary and Richard Melissa Savage Nawrocki Cameron Vilain Nick DiFranco Gloria Hood Mariela Mannion Melynee Saya Louis Nazzasro Nicole Visnick Doug Doben Morgan and Justin Mantell William Schimmel Kristine Neil Connie Volante-Finn Leonard Dolan Tyler Hoover Allison and Ally Schmoker John Donnelly Wendy Hovey Joan Marino My Nguyen Janet Scholz Phil Wadleigh Francis Donovan Joshua Howes Josh Marquis Tiffany Nguyen Kathy Schussler Joe Wadlinger Catherine Drennan Julie Hsieh Brian Mason Michael Nicholas Erika Screnci John W. Wadman Heather Duda Jason Huang Lauren Mason Nicole Njoroge John Shanahan Robert Wallace Thomas Duggan Albert Hubschman Paul Masuret Caroline Nolan Caitlin Shanley Kathleen Walsh Andrew Dunbar Kathy Ivey Leigh Mazur Courtney and Bridget Shannon Maria Walsh Tim O’Brien Riley Dunn Su-Ann Jaffe Billy McArdle Quincy Shaw Cameron Weaver Vilain Isabella O’Connell Will Dunn James Jankun Paul McCann Matt Shea Ryan Webb Kevin O’Connell Patrick Easley Kris Jeffers Samantha McCaul Keith Shields Eliot Weisman Julia O’Connor Penny Eisenberg Steve Jenney Brenna McClain Jason Singleton Cory Wentworth Brendan O’Loughlin Allison Engel Jennifer Jordan Thomas and Suzanne Small Stacey Wescott Chris O’Sullivan Tracy Engels David Josephs Barbara McCone Spencer Smith Rachel Whiskeyman David O’Sullivan Heather Estep Jaqueline Karas Colleen McCormack Elizabeth Spain Jesse White Katelyn O’Sullivan Elizabeth Faulkner Uriah Kashmann- Kellie McDade Lisa Spancake MJ Wieman Rita Oleesky Gina Fernandes Myrow Steven McDonough Paul Spitler Alfred Williams Alison Oliff Matthew Ferrari Philip Katz Steven McEachern Anna Sprague Jerzy and Michael and Charlotte Wisniewski Edward Fitzpatrick Griffin Keady Ryan McGrath David Sprague Melissa Onorato John Wolff Kristen Fladger Erin Keifer Jessica McGuinn Stephen and James and Karen Nicole Wrin Audrey Fletcher Janice Kelley Rose McHale Oppenheim Joanne Sprague Emily Yen AnnMarie Folignani James Kenneally Brittany McHugh Christopher Osborne Jennifer Staples Monique Yen James and Gail Fox Jeanne Kennedy James and Tracy Alix Pagliarini Erica Stevens McLaughlin Suzanne Yurrita Peter Frasca Hanul Kim Nikki Palmaccio Casey Stirling John McMahon Ellie Zambrano Anthony Fusco Francis J. Kirwin Robin Panella Joan Sullivan Michelle McNall Ellen Zane Jill Gallant Barbara Kooskalis Cameron Panepinto Kathleen Sullivan David McPherson Ellen Zyrkowski Lauren Gee Matthew Kozlowski Larry Parks 18 INSTITUTIONAL Riemer & Massachusetts State Magellan Health Timothee Chalamet Brigham and Women’s GIVING Braunstein LLP Council Knights Millennium Matching *Kathleen Collins Development of Columbus $25,000+ USI Insurance Gift Program *Muriel Conrad Brooks Brothers Services, LLC Mozzone Lumber The Baupost Group Paul’s Bay State Alarms *Maureen Davis Brooks Brothers Outlet Blue Cross Blue Shield New England Patriots Sam Adams Nick Bruce $5,000-$9,999 Charitable Foundation *David Demers of MA Foundation Travelers Community Cambridge Brewing Aon Risk Solutions People’s United Bank Andy Dusenbery and The Boston Foundation Connections Bay Cove’s Information Company Charles H. Farnsworth Boston Capital Stewart Title UMass Memorial Technology staff Cambridge School Corporation Guaranty Company Charitable Trust Health Care, Inc. *Tim Gens of Culinary Arts Voya Financial Capo Restaurant Advisors, Inc. *Jeff Hendershot $101-$249 *Frances Herman Andrew Carillo The Woods and Londergan Gil Family Foundation Amazon Smile *Maria Hines Mary Carolonza Amica Companies *Sean Killelea Foundation Candace Chang $1,000-$2,499 *Mark Lanier Buffalo Exchange Fedjina Charles Boston Private Bank Bob Lee and and Trust Company Health Resources in Alice Leonard Hanbin Cho Action, Inc. Brown & Brown of *Jean Lee Citizen Public House Massachusetts, LLC Ideal Residences of & Oyster Bar *Edward Levine The Cowles Group New England City Tap House IP Digital Inc. Georgie and eHana Henry McGusker CloudHealth KBK Sports by vmware The Harvard *Dennis Meltzman Cooperative Society McGreevy’s Jadwiga Cloutier Joelle and Wayne Nims HSBC 3rd Base Saloon Melissa Collins *Mauricio Salamanca John Hancock - Verizon Matching Gift Hannah Mecaskey Matching Gifts Michael Scanzani Conley and Joe Conley One of our most dedicated corporate sponsors, Liberty The Lassor & Fanny Up to $100 Paul Shanley Samantha Corbin Mutual Insurance, provides volunteer service at Bay Agoos Charity Fund *Senator Joseph Timilty Cove programs each year as part of their company-wide Alliance Data Core Power Yoga Serve With Liberty initiative. Massachusetts Brown Chiropractic Virginia Walsh Jeff Crystoff Early Intervention Center, PC *Janie Whiteside Consortium, Inc. CuppaCoffee Liberty Mutual Boston Capital Commonwealth NAMI Cambridge/ The Dance Complex Insurance Company Foundation of Massachusetts IN-KIND SUPPORT Middlesex Employees Stacy Davidson Linde Family Capital One Norfolk & Dedham Charitable Campaign 4imprint Alex Deger Foundation National Association Group Custom Ink Aquitaine Nilesh Deo Perpetual Trust for Commonwealth Nova Biomedical Armstrong Ambulance Charitable Giving, Care Alliance Fear Health Cassandra DeQuevedo Corporation Service, Inc. Bank of America, Eastern Bank Ford Plumbing Co. Rachel Dines Philadelphia Insurance Jeevanandam N.A., Trustee The Hamilton Companies Grantham, Mayo, Van Arumugasamy Mark Diodato Sidney R. Baer, Jr. Company Charitable Otterloo & Co The Roxbury Jérémie Astori Rose DiPiro Foundation Foundation Healthcare Association Latin School Attitash Mountain Jane Donnelly and Massachusetts of NYS Christopher Stirling $10,000-$24,999 Convention Center St. John’s Village Preparatory School Healthcentric David Dwortz Blue Hills Bank Authority Advisors Wendy Lee Austin Charitable Foundation Ruberto, Israel St. Stephen’s Shaniquekwa Avinger Eastern Standard Episcopal Church Little Big Diner Boston Evening & Weiner, P.C. Nancy Azar Elements Massage W.B. Mason Mass Mutual Clinic Foundation Tufts Health Plan Insurance Battery Wharf Hotel - Eli Lilly and Company Bushrod H. Campbell Yasso Frozen Boston Waterfront Eze Castle Integration Greek Yogurt Organization of and Adah F. Hall $2,500-$4,999 Nurse Leaders Julie A. Battisti Jackie Fallon Charity Fund Apothecare S&P Global Stuart and FAT BABY Cambridge Pharmacy, Inc. $500-$999 Maureen Benton Savings Bank The Suffolk Group Kathryn Finnie and Bank of America The Boston Sandra Bloom Kevin Dorn Citizens Bank Merrill Lynch Consulting Group Tufts Health Plan Foundation Joyce and Sam Bonacci Ruth Fishbein Eaton Vance Canon Solutions Google Investment Counsel America VMware Foundation Boston Bruins Floyd Advisory Harvard Pilgrim Health Foundation Foodie’s Markets The Fallon Company Citizens Bank Care Foundation Waves Car Wash Commercial Boston Red Sox For Now Grimes-King Interior Resources, Inc. Foundation for the Real Estate Boston Ski and Foxwoods Resort JVT Advisors HONOR & Elderly, Inc. CSC ServiceWorks MEMORIAL Sports Club & Casino Martignetti Companies Justice Resource The Jack & *Indicates a gift in Boston Sports Club Angela Francis P & P Parking Institute Pauline Freeman memory of Daniel and Hadas Gafo Foundation, Inc. Janet Boynton Marsh LLC Dan Boynton Kathy Gardner Kevin P. Martin $250-$499 Bridgewater People’s United *Robert and Bink and & Associates The Goldberg Family Farm Supply Community William Bragdon Weezie Garrison Foundation Foundation *Mary Brown

19 Bay Cove Supporters

Gaslight Brasserie Cody Mandanici Padhma Radhakrishnan Wachusett Mountain Rosemarie and Matti Klock and Gather Debbie Martin Rag & Bone Paul Wahlberg Steve Johnson Mark Romanowsky Tan Gopal Massachusetts Clean Amrutha Raja Evelyn Warner Alastair Johnston and Charles R. Laverty, Jr. Felicity Anne Lufkin Green Eyed Daisy Energy Center Vijay Rajamani Ian and Molly Warner Mike and Janet Lento James Knowles Jennifer Greene Paul McCann Raju Ramakoti Zack Warner Jeffrey Lockwood Carol McCormick James Laprade and Bronwyn MacInnis Mary Gregorio Wendy Raymond Waves Car Wash Thomas Lutzy Hannah McKeen Joseph T. Maguire Jr. Qi Guan Rita Resende WBUR Monique and George Hamilton MCPHS- Habitat for Dan Reynolds Abby White Raymond Magliozzi Nancy Mahan Humanity Club Rory Harrington Rota Portrait Design Ellen White Mayor Marc C. Rich McKinnon Michael Medwar Harvard Law School Jenny Ruenes Alysson and Josh McGovern Erica Metzger and METROPOLIS James Fleming Alumni Center Anne Rush and Wilson Priscilla McMillan Susan J. Hebert Milk Bar Michal Karczmarek S. Rao Yadavalli George and Pamela Moore Laura Hendrickson Mount Auburn Kuga S. Yasso Frozen Jane Metzger Joann Neusner Hospital Jaime Herlihy Ramakoti Raju Sagiraju Greek Yogurt Professor Julia Nugent Museum of Fine Arts Paul O’Gorman David and Linda St. Stephen’s Wan Ming Yu Brenda Pike Hirschberg MYSTRYDE Episcopal Church Gui Fang Zheng Patrick O’Neill Zahra Razi Nguyen Ho NCC Media Janet Santana Zoo New England/ Michael Owu Molly Ready Holway Child Study Noor Oriental Rugs, Inc. Arjun Sarathy Franklin Park Zoo Margaret Pavlovich Richard and Jane Rossi Center- The Barn Katharine Nordstrom Seaglass Fine Art Print Rob Perez Roberta Rubin Home Depot Oath Pizza Lydia Shire The following John Power Paul Schechter Denise Hom Taiwo Olatunbosun donors contributed Judith Quillard Dr. George S. Sigel in support of our Gao-Wen Shao and Qiping Huang Alison Oliff Abigail and CASPAR programs John Rabinowitz Michael Liebson Huntington Theatre OneBeacon Jeremy Smith Gail Roberts Martha and Tim Shaw Company Insurance Group SoulCycle CASPAR Mark Roopenian Carley Taylor I Support the Girls Optum Bill and Karen Sprague INDIVIDUALS Ellen Semonoff Robert Urban Neal Jatekar Kerry Orourke-Grogan Ronnie Springer $10,000+ Lisa Serafin and Sally West Anabell and Overdrive Interactive Thomas Andrews and Brian Sheehan Candace Young Jose Jimenez Christine Gilman Denis Sheahan Johnson and Wales Bill and Karen Sprague $250-$499 $2,500+ Liana Joubert David and Gary Amberik Ken & Marian Barron JP Licks Catherine Sullivan Allan Ames Etchell Cordero Tyler Jung Anne and Corinne Barthelemy James Curran Richard Taylor Gopal and Caroline Bennett Lakshmi Kalluri Tiziana Dearing and Varon/McElroy Stephen Seiner Family Fund of Paul Blackborow and Avani Katri Jessica Daniels Bill Kane the Community Kings Bowl America Foundation of Chloe Bouscaren Mikeya Kirksey Travis Labossiere- Collier County Hickman Scott Brown Kelly and Mary Verhage Eric and Lori Lander Levin Campbell Eugene LaCava Laura Wernick Thomas Nolan and Mary Cassesso and Patricia and Anna Whitcomb Peter Miller Milton Lapon This spring, employees of Tufts Health Plan pitched Laura McTaggart in at our Orlando residence for men and women with Joseph and Jon Chan James Laprade developmental disabilities. and Thomas Lutzy Janice Roller $500-$999 Annette Cooke Rachel LaVoie Rachael Solem Scott Berk and Anne Donaghy Kathryn Cannon James Leate Mary Foley and $1,000-$2,499 John Patrick Carty Jeffrey Lucas Mike and Janet Lento Oversea Stark Advantage John and Adventure Travel Brigitte Steadman- Eleanor Andrews Lori Cowles Ilya Leybovich Margaret Hahesy Paint Bar Kreuzer Sylvia Beaulieu Paul Enderle Liberty Mutual Susan Halpert Insurance Company Judith Parker Suburban Integrated Louise and Jessica Ferguson Facilities Resources Rodrigo Botero Stephanie Harper Lincoln Restaurant Patagonia Ruth Fishbein Systems and Timothy Chow David Herder Lisa Lindman Peabody & Arnold LLP Bruce Goodman and Technology Research Anna Clauss Linda Shaw Winston Jones Phyllis Lipton Ananya Peddu Justine Tang Frederick and Alexandra Gould and Lawrence Kolodney Alicia Anacleto Logan Ryan Pettaway TD Garden Kimiko Ek Jon Come and Heather Nelson Christopher Danielle Pinals Bob and Laura Thomas Sarah and Timothy Groves Muriel Kramer Sean Logan Jr. Plant the Seed Marilyn Thostenson C. Andrew Gallop David and Linda Yamini Krishnan Aaron Lucia Foundation Total Wine & More Abraham and Mia Gore Hirschberg Niles Kuronen Lucky Strike Social Pavan Kumar Pokkunuri UHS of Westwood Donna Higgins John Ice and Judy Fiola Douglass Lee Nancy Mahan Carol and Jean Pouliot Pembroke Robert Howe and Daniel Lowen Hema Mahase Pure Barre Vishnu Varada Martha Nichols

20 Michelle Lower Andrea Byrne Sheila and Molly Schlagel Lynn Dermody George Mabry Trina Macchi Lisa Camacho William Bruce King Robert Sedgwick Sheila and David P. Maher Currier McEwen Aleta and David Cane Paul Kramer Rebecca and Edward Doctoroff Debra Mandel Jean Flatley McGuire Elizabeth Caney Kent Kunkel Valerie Segal-Shulock Mustafa Dogan Ann Marie March and Barbara Herbert Michelle Carter Mary LaClair Erik Servies Christopher Durham Angela Marquard and Andrea Juchartz Keith McNeill and Ethan and Alexandra Lee Michael Seuring David Marsh Toffee Albina Carrie Eldridge- Allison Cascio Kristin Leiby Caroline Shamu and Barry and Grace Mazur Jadrian Miles Peter Sorger Dickson Kay Case David Leslie and Norman McIver Margo Miller Clare Walker Leslie Jennifer and Daniel Epstein and John Ciampa Rozann Kraus Lynn McWhood Lori and Mim Deborah L. Levy Kevin Sousa Alcurtis L. Clark Abdolreza Esmailzadeh Michael and Minichiello Irmhild Liang Ronnie Springer Ava-Robin Cohen J. Brandon and Heli Meltsner James and Lisa Lindman Alex Steinbergh Martha Mungovan Deborah Cohen Steven Evitt Carol Miller Sarah MacDonald Alan and Kerry Ollen Edward Cohen Monica Steinert Edward and Susan Milmoe and Richard and Lillian Fassino James Bakalar Wayne and Daniel and Caroline Sullivan Luanne Cordeau Wanda Macnair Theresa Feloney Shazia Mir Kim Patenaude City Councilor Timothy Megan Costa Gerard and Lucyus Fevrier James Moore Andrea Paulson Patricia Mahoney J. Toomey, Jr. Noelle Danahey Jess Fiorelli Mari-Elizabeth Morgen Lisa C. Peterson Harold and Dr. Thomas Torrisi Craig Raubenheimer Steven and Margaret Mason Mirjam Trame D. Anthony Flanders Jonathan Nadler Isabel Darwin and Carla Procaskey Emily Romney Sandra and Susan Vik Patricia Newton-Curran Carl and May Daw James Gallagher Sara Rubin and Donald McGoldrick Sheridan Wachtel Joelle Barton Nims Boudewijn de Jonge Steve Gallant and Wayne Nims David Montanari Tim McHale Jennifer Willig and Josefine Wendel Leona Gibbs Michael O’Brien David Salomon Daniel and Arlene Wint Ricardo del Rosario Tammy McKanan Anne and Jeff Govert Emily Paradise and Jessica Schmidt Representative Joan and Martha Minow Jane Greenhood Arn Franzen Tom Sieniewicz Michael DiMicco Alice Wolf Brendan Monroe and Jayne Grudberg Ann Pauly Jessi and JM Sponza David Dobrin Evelyn Wyman Jessica Steward Edgar Guerrero Cassie Pearce Nan and Bill Stone Elisabeth Drake James Xue Joseph Morgan Elizabeth Haftel James Porter Sally W. Thompson Patrick Duffy Gerald Zuriff Scott Moriearty and Jeremy Hammel Mary Pothier Cathy Tingle Marco Eberth Yolanda Kodrzycki Up to $100 Catherine Hardie Sheila Keady Rawson Edrick van Beuzekom Eleanor Farinato Elaine and Steven Ascher Karen Harvey Ann Marie and Alec Wysoker Bob and Susan Fine Joseph O’Malley Matthew Robinson Owen Bailey Patricia Hawkins Walter Foley Kevin and Myra Rodrigues Maureen Oliver Casey Barrett William and $100-$249 Nancy Galluccio Sara Rosenfeld Michael and Prudence Baxter Eileen Hibert Mekah Allen Matthew Giambrone Edye Rulin Melissa Onorato Jonathan Behrens Sheilah Hoelscher Catherine Amory Glen Giovannetti Luis Sanchez Kenneth Osgood Alexis Belakovskiy Leslie Houghton Steven Atlas and John Goodman Gail Shulman Lestra Litchfield David Osler Vince Benenati Catherine and Michael and Ashley Owens Keith Hughes Martha Eddison Joel and Betsy Bard Aileen Grunder Michael A. Berdan and Sieniewicz John Page Janet A. Corash Jean Jackson Dawn Baxter and Mark Haley David Skeels and Spence Smith Peter and Sandra Parise Sharon and Keith Johnson Martha Hamilton Patricia Regan Anya and Robert Bear Lowry C. Pei Garrett Berte Jon Kaplan Richard Harriman Stephen Skuce Ulrich and S. Georgine Jacob and Claire and Johanna and Nancy Bloom Jerrold Kashuck Anita and Gerda Becker Pennington Gerry Smokevitch James Hayes Lawrence Brown Clifford Kilfoyle and Javier Bellini Christopher Porter Jo and Maxwell Solet Kelsey Heebink Thomas Browne Maureen Flemming Jeffrey Berg Jay and Sheila Carol Springer Judith Herman Poswolsky Thomas Bryte Joshua Lakin Lawrence and Joan Steinberg Sara Mae Berman Bryan Hermanny Laurel Prentice Jeanne Buckley Philip Lam Rusty Stieff Alexander Bernstein Rebecca Higgins Jeffrey Quateman William and Julianne Laplante Marcia Tench-Mora Elizabeth Bohlen Arch Horst Elisabeth Raleigh Christine Burger Judith Larsen and Eric Quinto Marsha Vannicelli Dirck and Emelie Born Claude Jacob Varun Ramdevan John Cini Kristina Latino Donna Wade Fay Boudrot Christopher Jencks and Farleny Ramirez Charles and Jane Mansbridge Susan Cnudde Benjamin and Timothy Wall Michael Bowler Donald and Jane Ray Louise Johnson Hailey Conneely Maura Lavery Mary Whitebirch Monica and Adam and Jill Havens David and Sue Resnick Leslie Lawrence and Brady-Myerov William Conroy Lisa Wieland Phil Johnson and Edward and Paul Holmstrand Jason Braley Dianne Rice Lauren P. Curry and Anna Williams Donna Gordon Robert P. O’Shea Walter and Rebecca Bryant Walter Rich Susan Leonardo Bettina and Bruce Kalow and Laura de la Torre Bueno Stephen Winter Richard Buirkle Celia Chin Josh and Louise Rownd Shaina Lo David DeGraaf Elizabeth Wylde and Rachel Burckardt and Samuel Keyser and Laura Runkel Colleen Lobner Lorraine Del’Orfano Lance Drane Rosario Delacruz Nancy Kelly Maxine Samuels

21 Bay Cove Supporters

CASPAR Alliance for Strong Cambridge Harvard Pilgrim Health *The Honorable LabCentral INSTITUTIONAL Families and Innovation Center Care Foundation Lawrence Feloney Eric and Lori Lander GIVING Communities Cambridge Ipsen *Mildred Feloney James LaPierre Bard, Rao & Landscape Co., Inc. Biopharmaceuticals, Mark Fishman $25,000+ Athanas Consulting Inc. Benjamin and CBT Architects *Alex Foster Maura Lavery Charlesbank Homes Engineers, LLC Laverty Lohnes DGC (DiCicco, *Tom Fox Life Science Cares, Inc Cummings Berkshire Partners Gulman & Company) Properties Caroline Hayes Sarah MacDonald Foundation Biogen Galluccio & Watson, LLP The Nemetz Group LLC *Bill Hughes Russell Madison Life Science Cares, Inc George T. Wilkinson Inc. Partners Healthcare Bruce Kalow Councilor Haley & Aldrich, Inc. Pegasystems *Chris Leiby Alanna M. Mallon Harvard University Pro EMS *James J. Travers Jr. Liz Mangers The Higgins Group Seres Therapeutics *Hilma Unterberger Michael and HMFH Architects, Inc. Solomon McCown Melissa Marien & Company The Zwetchkenbaum ImmusanT, Inc. Family Massachusetts Tufts Neighborhood Biotechnology Council Intellia Therapeutics Service Fund Kendall Square Mayor Marc C. Tufts University CASPAR IN-KIND McGovern Association Community Relations SUPPORT Clara Miller Meiyan and Stephen Valti, LLC Akebia Therapeutics Gross Foundation Shazia Mir Alexandria Real Estate Memorial Church, $250-$499 Equities, Inc. MIT Harvard University Block Walsh Fund Aramark MIT Alpha Phi Omega MIT Community Uniform Services Neon Therapeutics Employees of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals are among the Services Office Fresh Pond Trust many Cambridge-area businesses that have engaged Park Street Church Gail Bambrick Mr. Mo Nooraee and in wonderful team-building while helping neighbors MIT Office of Micky Nooraee Sustainability Commissioner experiencing homelessness, by preparing and serving Branville Bard Novartis, Inc. dinner to our shelter guests as part of our Cookin’ with NBBJ Design $101-$249 Kenneth and Om Births Yoga Studio CASPAR program. Newmark Knight Frank Pfizer Foundation Matching Grants Marian Barron Adam Patten Nizhoni Healthcare $10,000-$24,999 Cambridge Joyce Bercaw Systems, LLC Pfizer Alexandria Real Estate Savings Bank Up to $100 Fay Boudrot Onpoint Improve Heidi V. Pickett Equities, Inc. Cambridge Amazon Smile Broad Institute Opaleye PJA Advertising Bank of America Trust Company Management, Inc. Aramark Uniform Casandra Ceri Eric and Stephanie Merrill Lynch CambridgeSide Services Christmas in the City Pontons Galleria Perkins + Will Cambridge Bonny’s Landscape Redgate Congregation Raymond James & Community CARU Retail LLC Service, Inc. Sha’aray Shalom Associates, Inc. Foundation Supreme Liquors East Cambridge Cambridge Rug Matthew Cooke Greg Reeves Novartis, Inc. Savings Charitable W.T. Phelan & Company Foundation Michelle Crum Stephanie Ross Verily Life Sciences Company Insurance Charity On Top Agency, Inc. Ashish Datta Sasaki Foundation The Frederick E. Weber Foundation Charities Corporation $5,000-$9,999 W.T. Rich Company, Inc. Cleary Insurance Matt Daum Darcy Schramn Jacobs Engineering Alexion WilmerHale Ideal Residences of Emily Dorn Seres Therapeutics Pharmaceuticals Inc. John Moriarty & Winter Hill Bank New England Judy Fiola and John Ice Councilor Associates BioMed Realty, Inc. McHale and Company Jeri Foutter Sumbul Siddiqui Brookfield Properties ML Strategies $500-$999 Marnie Gale Barbara Smith The Richmond Group Cambridge Licensee 5 AM Venture CASPAR HONOR Harding House South Shore Properties Advisory Board Siena Construction Management AND MEMORIAL Bed & Breakfast Takeda Corporation Cargurus Adams & Rafferty Law *Indicates gift is in IDEO Cambridge Toys for Tots Consigli Construction Trinity Property Alphagraphics memory of Studio Vendome Residents Management, Inc. Company Anu Advani & Sons *Arthur and ImmusanT, Inc. Committee DivcoWest Real Turner Construction BayCross Capital Frances Block Bahareh Jafari Viale Company Estate Investments Group, LLC *Paul Blum Johnson & Johnson Lindsay Zuidema The Verrill Foundation Elkus Manfredi Cambridge Chamber *Ronald Brinkley Innovation Center Architects The Woods and of Commerce *Paul Conneely Luke Juckett Irving House at Gil Family Foundation The Charles Hotel Gail Enman Amanda Kedaigle Ph.D. Harvard CIP Group $1,000-$2,499 MIT Government and City of Cambridge Community Relations AHA Consulting Engineers, Inc. Dunkin Donuts/ Riverside Management $2,500-$4,999 Beals and Thomas, Inc. Group All gifts are greatly appreciated, and we make every effort to list our Albert Wilson Boston Properties Gentle Giant donors’ names accurately. If we made a mistake in your listing, please Foundation Bristol Engineering Moving Company let us know by contacting [email protected]. The Alex Foster Advisors, Inc. Google Foundation 22 Financial Report

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET Audited 6-30-19 Audited 6-30-18

Assets .4% 90.8% 8.8% Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 8,046,682 $ 4,161,371 Net Accounts Receivable, Program Services 14,540,427 13,059,493 Contributions Receivable 117,940 132,826 Prepaid Expenses 512,311 445,730 FY 2019 Other Accounts Receivable 190,987 101,109 Short-Term Investments 483,432 841,523 Program Service Expenses Net Land, Buildings and Equipment* 33,683,049 31,762,121 Fundraising Expenses Long-Term Investments 1,724,884 1,653,954 Administration Expenses Other Assets 6,640,820 5,816,161

Total Assets $ 65,940,532 $ 57,974,288

Liabilities Accounts Payable $ 2,582,844 $ 2,214,098 Accrued Expenses 7,215,405 5,810,246 Current Portion of Long-Term Debt 823,951 814,777 Other Current Liabilities 15,115 2,758,094 Long-Term Notes & Mortgage Payable 24,908,253 18,975,652 Other Liabilities 780,879 223,467

Total Liabilities $ 36,326,447 $ 30,796,334 Net Assets $ 29,614,085 $ 27,177,954

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 65,940,532 $ 57,974,288

CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT Audited FY 2019 Audited FY 2018

Revenue Contributions, Gifts, Legacies, Bequests & Special Events $ 1,497,877 $ 1,338,528 In-Kind Contributions 545,245 594,000 Government Grants 1,807,313 3,141,827 Program Service Fees 123,998,355 106,524,538 Other 1,228,224 678,045

Total Revenue $ 129,077,014 $ 112,276,938

Expenses Employee Compensation & Related Expenses 92,621,352 79,046,383 Occupancy Expenses 12,185,440 11,008,433 Other Program / Operating Expense 13,239,555 10,831,370 Subcontract Expense 1,537,119 5,256,537 Direct Administrative Expenses 3,847,817 3,437,204 Bay Cove is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Other Expenses 1,076,937 278,085 Action Employer. We consider applications for all positions without regard to age, race, Depreciation of Building and Equipment 2,132,663 2,172,460 color, religious creed, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, handicap/disability, gender- Total Expenses $126,640,883 $112,030,472 related identity, or any other legally protected status pursuant to the Massachusetts Fair Employment Practices Act. Operating Income $ 2,436,131 $ 246,466

23 Get Involved! The work that all of us at Bay Cove do each day to help ensure full, rich lives for those with the greatest challenges is supported in so many ways by our generous individual, corporate and institutional supporters. If the services described, and the personal stories shared, within the pages of this report have inspired you to become a member of the Bay Cove community, there are a number of ways that you can get involved with the work we do.

DONATE JOIN A COMMITTEE, BECOME AN ADVOCATE!

Why Donate to Bay Cove Human Services? You don’t have to be an employee of Bay Cove to work on behalf of the people we serve. You can play an integral role in our mission and act as Your gift will make a difference. It is private donations—your contributions, an advocate for our most vulnerable neighbors by volunteering your time and those from others who share your commitment to Bay Cove—that and talents on one of our boards or committees. give us the resources and flexibility we need to provide the kind of individualized support that helps each person we serve achieve his or The Bay Cove Board of Advocates is a volunteer group that plays a her personal goals. critical role in the success of our agency. Established in 2004, the Board of Advocates is as a group of individuals—knowledgeable about and There are many ways to make your financial donation in support of supportive of Bay Cove’s programs and services—who help increase the Bay Cove’s vital, life-changing work. agency’s viability and visibility in the community-at-large.

• Donate online: www.baycove.org/donate. The Board of Advocates consists of leaders from the business, government, academic, philanthropic and client communities, and the expertise, energy • Donate by mail: Bay Cove Human Services, and effort the members bring to the table are invaluable to our mission. Development Department, 66 Canal St., Boston, MA 02114 Our Young Professional Advocacy Board is a group of people 21-35 years • Call: 617-619-5930 to speak with a member of our of age who are interested in meeting other socially-minded individuals. Development Office. This group’s philosophy is that giving back does not have to feel like an obligation. • In-Kind Donations: In addition to financial donations, Bay Cove is happy to accept items that the individuals we serve need and Bay Cove also has annual event planning committees and other specialized use, including new or gently-used winter coats, gloves, boots, etc.; task forces which are organized throughout the year. If you’re interested dress clothing, appropriate for job interviews; personal care items in learning more about any of our committees, the Board of Advocates, (toiletries); and more. or Young Professional Advocacy Board, please contact our Development Office at 617-619-5930 or e-mail [email protected]. • Questions? E-mail us at [email protected].

VOLUNTEER VISIT A BAY COVE PROGRAM We encourage anyone who wants to learn more about what we do—and Volunteering is a great way to become involved with Bay Cove, and a have the chance to meet some of the amazing individuals we serve each chance to put your own particular interests and abilities to work for people day—to tour one of our programs. we serve. Whether you’re looking to schedule a corporate team-building project, or to make a difference as an individual in your community, we To schedule a visit, please contact Vice President of Development David would love to talk with you about how you can join Bay Cove’s mission. Hirschberg at 617-371-3167 or [email protected].

Sample volunteer projects include: However you decide to Get Involved, we are profoundly grateful for the role you play in helping us make a difference in the lives of the people • Landscaping and yard clean-up at one of our 175 programs we’re privileged to serve! • Interior painting at one of our many residential or day programs

• Cookin’ with CASPAR – Preparing and serving a meal to guests at our Cambridge homeless shelter.

Please call the Development Office at 617-619-5930 or e-mail [email protected] to learn more about volunteer opportunities.

24 Board Members BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF ADVOCATES George Handran Ronnie Springer Mike Lento, Chair Wendy Lee Austin Kay Hodge Rusty Stieff Bill Sprague, President/CEO Wendy Benson Megan Hoffman Jack Stone Ajay Chadha, Vice Chair Stuart Benton Diana and G. Lee Humphrey Christopher Sutherland Ruth Fishbein, Vice Chair Dan and Janet Boynton Gopal Kalluri Kirk Sykes Greg Buscone, Treasurer Gabrielle Brenninkmeyer Ann Kelly Marc Teal Joe Ailinger James Brett Myles Lane Bob Walters Tom Aites Richard Brimley William Lavelle Victoria Wang Lisa Blake Helen Bronk Chris Lento Steve Weinstein Bob Bramson Douglas Chamberlain Paul Lipsitt Eric Wetlaufer Howard Corey Claire Comstock Michele Lockwood Amy Whitcomb Slemmer Bruce Goodman Laura Connors Tom Lutzy David Williams Tan Gopal Stan Connors Harry Margolis EMERITUS BOARD Sally Graham Jeffrey Cook Robert Maulden Dan Boynton Deborah Levy William Crane John Murphy Stan Connors Bill Maffie Hilary Croach Michael and Melissa Onorato Dr. Peter Randolph Jean McGuire Denise Cugini Victoria Palmer-Erbs Jim Mungovan Jane Donnelly Juliette Reiter Priscilla O’Reilly Lyndia Downie Anne Rush Bill Oakley Stephanie Drakes Lucy Sachs Peter Pease Madeleine Gens Leo Sarkissian Bob Thomas Emily Greenstein Michael and Mary Ellen Shea Sally Thompson John and Margaret Hahesy Tucker Smith

Senior Leadership BAY COVE SENIOR LEADERSHIP

Bill Sprague Kerry Ollen David Hirschberg Carley Lubarsky President and CEO Chief Financial Officer and Vice President of Development Vice President of [email protected] Senior Vice President [email protected] Mental Health Services [email protected] [email protected] Jim Laprade Kevin Kerr Senior Vice President Emma Concepcion General Counsel and Vice President Jamie Rihbany of Operations Vice President of Human Resources [email protected] Controller and Vice President [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Kelly LaCava Nancy Mahan Mary Jo Cooper Vice President of Technology Lydie Ultimo-Prophil Senior Vice President Vice President of Long Term and Chief Information Officer Vice President of Addiction Services of Services Support Services [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

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66 CANAL STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02114 / (617) 371-3000 / www.baycovehumanservices.org