2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response 2019-2020 3,057 When the COVID-19 pandemic began its spread throughout New York, the Alliance for Positive Health immediately began implementing strategic protocols to ensure the health and safety of our clients and staff. On March 17th, our offices began Board & Leadership Clients Served operating at limited capacity with most staff providing services remotely. Through operational adjustments in compliance with New BOARD OF DIRECTORS York State health guidelines, we have continued providing vital program services to vulnerable individuals in the local community. As we continue to navigate these difficult times, the Alliance for Positive Health maintains its unwavering commitment to our PRESIDENT Kelley Winslow community and the people we serve. While there have been many challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, our staff have remained vigilant in providing essential care to our clients. We have endured the HIV/AIDS crisis and we will make it through the VICE PRESIDENT John J. Coppola COVID-19 pandemic. Despite all obstacles we have had to overcome, the health and wellbeing of our clients will always remain our top priority. TREASURER Terri Conrad Regan, C.P.A. SECRETARY COVID-19 RESPONSE HIGHLIGHTS (MARCH - JUNE 2020) Thomas J. Walling, CFP Mary Jane Bendon Couch, Esq. 18,633 services Cordell A. Boone were provided to 3,057 clients across Northeastern New York from July 1, 2019 8,172 908 Jorge Padilla-Zamudio, PhD through June 30, 2020. Our dedicated staff ensured vulnerable individuals in our local meals provided clients received Eli Rosenberg, PhD community were able to obtain health-related knowledge, develop self-advocacy to our clients food pantry bags Lisa Sasko skills, remain adherent to medical care, and break down barriers. Winell Soures, LMSW, MA Robert A. Stout Jr., Esq. 742 280 Mary Strunk harm reduction transportation services provided services provided EXECUTIVE TEAM 848 1,355 102 HIV Tests EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR STI Tests HCV Screens William F. Faragon DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES Christina Abbott, PHR REGIONAL DIRECTOR SYRINGE EXCHANGE PROGRAM STATISTICS Diana Aguglia DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM SERVICES Laurie Lanphear 680 514,441 total individuals enrolled in total syringes provided to DIRECTOR OF FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION Syringe Exchange Program clients through June 2020 Joseph Peterson through June 2020 DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT & MARKETING Donna Vancavage 62 56.7% List reflects individuals who served between successful overdose return rate for collected July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020. reversals from 2019-2020 syringes from 2019-2020 Client Testimonials Statement of Activities "My family and I have received rent assistance from the Alliance for Positive Health. The process to gain access to services that we desperately needed was efficient and helpful. This rent assistance was the 2019 - 2020 REVENUE only reason we did not fall behind on our bills and kept us above water. The whole team at the Alliance was very resourceful and helpful and we felt well taken care of and supported during our time of need. 2019-2020 2018-2019 We wouldn't have been able to remain in our home had we not had the assistance from this grant." 40% New York State Funding $3,350,385 $3,521,541 Medicaid & Other Fees ~ Paul 28% $2,361,231 $2,035,342 for Service Revenue 21% Federal Awards & Contracts $1,786,354 $1,572,131 Delivery System Reform $568,059 $321,704 "The Alliance has been so amazing. When you first get diagnosed with HIV, you 7% Incentive Program go through all of the processes; denial, grief, etc. and you just don't want to 2% Fundraising Events $134,371 $208,464 tell anybody. You feel embarassed. Since I started coming to the Alliance, I am embracing my diagnosis and I'm getting more comfortable with it. The Alliance <1% Contributions $48,329 $36,299 helps your community and people you don't know who need that support." <1% Contributions In-Kind $47,450 $50,450 ~ Cindy <1% Foundation Grants $38,600 $34,700 Net Assets Released from <1% Restrictions $47,810 "I have been a client of the Alliance for Positive Health for 7 years. Without Total $8,382,589 $7,780,631 the assistance I received, I would be homeless. I applied for housing and am now living in an apartment with my dog. I just wanted to let someone there know how grateful I am for all of the services I have been able to receive and what wonderful 2019 - 2020 EXPENSES people you have working there." ~ Gregory 2019-2020 2018-2019 "My transportation specialist at the Alliance for 85% Program Services $7,304,352 $7,187,526 Positive Health is absolutely wonderful to work with. She is available and prompt at returning 11% Management & General $907,298 $1,030,012 messages. Scheduling transportation can be 4% Development & Marketing $377,526 $336,605 an anxiety inducing event. I am extremely Total $8,589,176 $8,554,143 thankful for the services that I receive and I value the care the Alliance provides." ~Susan Special Events The Alliance for Positive Health Thanks our Generous 2019-2020 Donors They have supported our program services with financial contributions and in-kind gifts. $5,000 + $500+ Nancy Barkowski, M.D. & $100+ Hon. Peter D. Grimm Raymond G. O'Keefe Mark & Meredith Grupe Action Transportation, Inc. Diana & Alan Aguglia Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS Rose Bivona James F. Guidera & The Community Foundation for Peter Bevacqua & Stephen King Peggy Anderson Broadway Marketing Ltd. Edward B. Parran the Greater Capital Region Lisa & John Bevilacqua Michael Andrews Jack Cadalso & Gary Becker David A. Harris Gilead Sciences, Inc. Bishop House Consulting, Inc. Linda & Bradley Austin David B. Cass & Susan M. Brissette Margaret & Jonathan Harvey J.M. McDonald Foundation, Inc. CBRE-Albany Jennifer A. Baker Rae A. Clark Kevin & Mario Helems The 2019 Columbia~Greene Garden Party was held on August 31st at the TAG Solutions, LLC Delmar Family Medicine Copps DiPaola Silverman, PLLC L. J. Baltes Barry M. Herbold Kinderhook home of John Hannam. This upscale afternoon cocktail party William F. Faragon Barbara Cymerman Bank of Greene County Charitable Deborah & Daniel Huber $2,500+ First New York Federal Foundation featured live entertainment, gourmet food samplings provided by Simon's John & Wendy Delehanty Alan B. Ilagan Community Care Physicians, P.C. Credit Union Hon. Didi Barrett Catering, and a large silent auction. Hundreds of guests from across New York Lillian Doskocz Gary DiMauro Real Estate Inc. Jaeger & Flynn Associates, Inc. Kimberly Scott Office Interiors Michele Bernier attended, helping to raise thousands of dollars for the Alliance for Positive Health's Fingar Insurance Darrell E. Jeffers Christopher Goodman Kelsey Bielby Timothy P. Murphy Thomas & Mary Flanagan program services. Hannaford Supermarkets Ken Juhas Raymond James Charitable Carol L. Bradley M. Sherry Gold Cassandra Kelleher-Donnaruma Endowment Fund Keith C. Lee & Melissa & Rick Buechner Hon. James Gaughan Teresa Goodman Amanda Kondrat & Patrick Stanton Regeneron Kevin Burns & Tom Markessinis DuncanRhys Liancourt & Great Performances Christopher La Rocca Stewart's/Dake Family Roger Sametz Steve Bush & Hamad Alghareeb Jean Hamilton & Richard McCarthy Stephanie Lally Peter Manson & Peter A. Durfee Jason Byers $1,000+ Philip Kesinger Alison L. Lankenau Mary Irish, Wealth Advisor, Richard Byrne & Brad Lohrenz Lia Auto Group Scott Leo & Katy Shufon 925-929 Broadway, LLC Morgan Stanley Hon. Guido A. Loyola & Ca'Mea Ristorante Mary Jane Bendon Couch & Marc J. Lifset & Deborah Robertson Cathy & Elliott Masie Leonard A. Herman Tom Cassidy Mark W. Couch Michael Lobsinger Mullen's Pub Malkin & Ross Catherine Censor BST & Co. Guy W. Loughran & Donna Trunzo The BOO-jolais Cabaret took place on October 25, 2019 at the Hilton Garden Alan Murray & Marcelo Jara Carey Maloney & Hermes Mallea George W. Clifford, PhD Dominic P. Carota & Joseph Mancino Nicole's Restaurant Michele G. McClave & Hon. Richard Conti & Steve Snow Inn of Troy. Guests from across the Capital Region gathered to support Dr. Stephen F. Sipperly Maria Manhattan & Nine Pin Cider Works Paul H. Derby the Alliance for Positive Health in a fun-filled evening with food, wine, John J. Coppola Kathleen Cooke Merry DePhillips NYSTEC Chad W. Morrison & Dancers Responding to AIDS David A. Czarnecki Carl & Anne Copps Maria's Cafe & Catering music, and dancing. The event featured samplings from local vendors, Allan Patnode ETSY Daniel O'Connell Heather-Liz Copps Sean Martin live entertainment by Grand Central Station, a huge silent auction, a photo Philadelphia Insurance Companies Peter Frank & Jonathan Lerner Peter I. O'Hara & John Garofalo Nicholas J. Cramer Doug Martino Pride Center of the booth, and even a surprise flash mob performance. The BOO-jolais Cabaret Crystal Cummings Raymond J. Halpin Capital Region, Inc. Michael Privitera Patrick & Marcia Mattingly was a memorable experience for everyone who attended. Congressman Antonio Delgado Joan R. Hayner Melina Ramirez Reyes Reformed Dutch Church Hon. John T. McDonald III of Claverack Gloria DeSole, Ph.D. & Hudson River Bank and Terri Conrad Regan Arthur H. McGuire & Priscilla Richards & Meredith A. Butler Alastair McRobbie Trust Foundation Repeat Business Systems, Inc. Michael Fanning Andrew Dirienzo Grace Meglino M&T Bank Marne Rizika Steve Rosenblum & Eric Rudy Julie Duffstein & Jane Duffstein John Meglino M&T Charitable Foundation Romeo's Gifts Dr. Duncan E. Savage & D. M. Dvorchak Victor Mendolia Mohawk Honda Eli Rosenberg Dr. Stefan Swicker Russ Edman Jessica Molesky Robert Montgomery Lisa & Jim Sasko Ships Pub Zachariah Eichman Kristina & James Molesky Joseph Peterson Winell Soures Dave & Dona Smingler Richard & Mary Flaherty Courtney Moore Price Chopper's Golub Foundation Alexandra Streznewski Spin Revolution Fr. George P. Fleming Beth Mosall Sylvia & Thad Raushi Tri-County United Way Robert A. Stout, Jr. Erica & Scott Fuller Matthew Naclerio The 17th Annual Dining Out For Life® took place on April 30, 2020. Due to Rose & Kiernan, Inc.
Recommended publications
  • Wishmaker Fall 2019
    WishmakerVOL 28 ISSUE 2 / FALL/WINTER 2019 … when you get to be part of these It is humbling, wishes … it helps a triumph of balance the human spirit things out. realized for all to witness. Our family will carry this incredible Make-A-Wish was in our wish there for us, and hearts forever. words cannot express ... thank you how thankful for all that you have I am ... done for him and countless others. The Power of a Wish … In Their Own Words With gratitude from the Board Chair and CEO To Our Valued Donors and Volunteers, Thank you for helping us to transform lives, one wish at a time! One of the most gratifying aspects of our involvement with the Make-A-Wish® Foundation is the wide range of people who generously give of their time, talent and treasure to help make magical wishes come true for children and teens with critical illnesses. In this Fall/Winter issue of Wishmaker, we celebrate the beauty of that colorful spectrum of people and organizations who are part of our Make-A-Wish® Northeast New York family. As our Director of Marketing & Communications Mark McGuire so wisely notes: Nothing speaks to the power of a wish better than the testimony of those who are directly engaged in making the wish magic happen. In this issue we present to you, in their own words, several beautiful and compelling first- person reflections. Among them: Wish mom Noelle recounting her daughter’s wish experience in Florida; the family of wish alum Jordan Waner speaking to the impact of his wish as he graduated from high school; wish alum Joe Watroba’s wish journey that led him and his family Sarah A.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Directory
    2019 BUSINESS2019 & AREA PROFILE DIRECTORY Colonie is Our Business BUSINESS COLONIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBER OF COLONIE & AREA PROFILE DIRECTORY www.ColonieChamber.org health insurance Because you built around deserve the best. “ Highest in Member Satisfaction among Commercial Health Plans in New York” Get a quote for your business. Switch to MVP Health Care® Contact your broker or visit Before you renew your health plan, learn why MVP is a better choice for you www.cdphp.com/quote and your employees. • Wide range of a ordable health plans • Up to $325 in WellBeing Rewards for (and you can o er multiple completing health-related activities MVP plans to make everyone happy!) • myVisitNow®—24/7 online doctor visits • Co-pays as low as $0 when you access for urgent care, psychiatry, behavioral care at MVP preferred provider facilities* health therapy, and more** • Large regional network of 19,000 • Pediatric dental covering kids to age 19 doctors and hospitals and access to a • Group Personal Service Team dedicated to national Cigna HealthCare network with you and your business ... another way we’re nearly a million providers making health insurance more personal Request a quote now! Talk to your broker or call 1-833-368-4565 Or visit mvphealthcare.com/today * Access preferred provider facilities for laboratory, radiology (including Therapeutic radiology), and ambulatory surgery services. Preferred provider facilities are not available in all counties. ** myVisitNow from MVP Health Care is powered by American Well. Regulatory restrictions may apply. For J.D. Power award information, visit jdpower.com Health benefit plans are issued or administered by MVP Health Plan, Inc.; MVP Health Insurance Company; MVP Select Care, Inc.; and MVP Health Services Corp., operating subsidiaries of MVP Health Care, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Leasing Brochure
    Albany, NY Located in the heart of New York’s Capital Region, Colonie Center a 1.3 million square-foot enclosed, regional shopping center with over 100 specialty stores. Anchored by Boscov’s and Macy’s, Colonie Center is home to many stores that are unique to the market—from the first L.L. Bean retail store in New York State to the only P.F. Chang’s China Bistro in the Capital Region. The center is just five minutes from the Albany International Airport and major hotel chains, and is accessible from Interstates 87 and 90. Positioned in New York’s Tech Valley, Albany is the fastest growing high tech community in the country. Colonie Center completed a $9.1 million center-wide renovation. New lower level restrooms have been added along with a state-of-the-art family lounge facility to provide nursing rooms, changing stations, and a television lounge for shoppers with young children. Colonie Center’s center court, food court, and seating areas have also received modern updates including an updated center court fountain and iPad stations for shopper use. The new upgrades bring an unparalleled shopping experience to the region, helping Colonie Center rank as the Capital Region’s ‘Best Of’ Shopping Center for 12 years in a row, based on a Times Union readers’ poll. TOTAL SQAURE FEET CENTER GLA TOTAL RETAILERS 1,334,405 100+ ANNUAL SALES SALES PER SQUARE FOOT $300+MM $450 PARKING SPACES LEVELS 5,273 3 AERIAL OVERVIEW SCHOOLs AND CRITICAL SITES staybridge suites the towers at colonie I-90 112 Guest Suites 601 Units 75,800 vehicles per day pass the exits surrounding Colonie Center 4 90 2 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Sorted by Enrollment Count and Distace From Center 3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Original 2005 Comprehensive Plan
    TOWN OF COLONIE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Town of Colonie, New York August 2005 Landscape Architects, Architects, ©Copyright All Rights Reserved Saratoga Associates #04039 Engineers and Planners, P.C. Town of Colonie Comprehensive Plan Adopted by the Town Board on August 25, 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comprehensive Plan Advisory Committee Richard Sleasman, Chair Christopher Einstein Bill Herman Brian Hogan Ellen Pemrick Maggie Vinciguerra Colonie Town Board Mary Brizzell, Supervisor Ulderic Boisvert Kevin Bronner Brian Hogan Nicole Criscione-Szesnat Frank Mauriello Thomas With Town of Colonie Planning and Economic Development Department Philip Pearson, Director Kelly Brown-Mateja Kevin Delaughter Michael Lyons A special thank you to the New York State Hudson River Valley Greenway for grant funding assistance for the development of this comprehensive plan. Town of Colonie Comprehensive Plan Executive Summary Table of Contents SECTION 1 – Introduction 1.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................1 1.2 Public Involvement Process ..............................................................................................2 SECTION 2 – Vision and Goals 2.1 Vision ...........................................................................................................................5 2.2 Goals ...........................................................................................................................5 SECTION 3 – Plan Recommendations 3.1 Neighborhoods...............................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Penelope Andrews Albany Law School’S 17Th President & Dean
    ALBANYLAW MAGAZINE SPRING 2012 Penelope Andrews Albany Law School’s 17th President & Dean ALSO INSIDE: • Celebrating Justice Jackson’s 100 Year Legacy Since Graduating Albany Law • Preparing Students to Practice Law in New Ways ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2011–2012 CHAIR Eugene M. Sneeringer Jr. ’79 INTERIM PRESIDENT AND DEAN Mary Ann Cody ’83 Albany, N.Y. Connie Mayer Albany, N.Y. Robert B. Stiles ’76 VICE CHAIR Rochester, N.Y. VICE PRESIDENT FOR Robert C. Miller ’68 Christine G. Stone ’81 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Clifton Park, N.Y. Colts Neck, N.J. Helen Adams-Keane SECRETARY Dale M. Thuillez ’72 Albany, N.Y. Donna E. Wardlaw ’77 EDITOR Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Johnna G. Torsone ’75 Stamford, Conn. David Singer TREASURER Hon. Randolph F. Treece ’76 Daniel P. Nolan ’78 PHOTOGRAPHY Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Denis Nally MEMBERS EX OFFICIO: James N. Benedict ’74 Stephen C. Ainlay, Ph.D. MAGAZINE DESIGN Schenectady, N.Y. New York, N.Y. 2k Design, Clifton Park, N.Y. Constance M. Boland ’86 Connie Mayer Albany, N.Y. New York, N.Y. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS William A. Brewer III ’77 EMERITI Christina Sebastian Dallas, Texas Hon. Richard J. Bartlett Keiki-Michael Cabanos ’97 Glens Falls, N.Y. [email protected] New York, N.Y. Charlotte S. Buchanan ’80 DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Barbara D. Cottrell ’84 Glenmont, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Harry J. D’Agostino ’55 James Kellerhouse William J. Curry ’87 Colonie, N.Y. [email protected] Boston, Mass. Donald D. DeAngelis ’60 Frank L. Fernandez ’80 Albany, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • July 1, 2018- June 30, 2019
    In-kind Donors July 1, 2018- June 30, 2019 110 Grill Helen Blond County Waste & Recycling 518 Craft Book House of Stuyvesant Natalie Criscione AirDrenaline Adventure Park Plaza, Inc. Crossfit Beyond Albany College of Pharmacy and Boscov’s Crossgates Mall Health Sciences Bounce A Lot Joan Csaposs Albany Empire Bowhunters Plus Archery CSArch Albany Institute of History & Art Tammy Boyd CulinAry Square All Star Wine & Spirits Donna M. Bradbury Cusato’s Pizza Alliance for Better Health Care, Katharine Briar-Lawson Linda Daley LLC Crystal R. Briguglio Molly M. Daniels Allie’s Angels Nicole Burtt Diane Darbyshire Susanne Alterio Benjamin Burzo Diane Deacon Kim Alvarez Janeen Busa Dean A. DeMeo Marilyn Anderson Miriam Butzel Dennis Holzman Antiques Annick Designs Diane E. Canaday Karen DeSantis Anonymous Jennifer Candela Pamela Diegel Apple Crossgates CAP COM Federal Credit Union Susan Dietzel John P. Asiello Capital District Transportation Diane DiGiorgio Athleta Committee Diocese of Albany Catholic Schools Ausable Chasm Company Capital Region Toys for Tots Angela S. Dixon Steven Axelrod Julie Card Dixon Schwabl Bagels & Bakes William Carey Kathleen Dolan Douglass E. Bailey Cartwheels Gymnastics Center Erin Dolen Rose Mary Bailly Caryl E Adams Primary School Stephanie Douglas Lori Baker Stephanie Casey Dutch Apple Cruises, Inc. Balance Massage Studio CBRE - Albany Eastern Mountain Sports Beachbody - Albany Market CDPHP Edinburg Common School Beacon Health Options Trish Cellemme El Loco Mexican Cafe Wendy B Beaulieu Christmas Pajama Promise El Mariachi Mexican Restaurant Erin Beauregard Emily Civiletta Laura Elmendorf Cindy Bell Kailyn Clapper Empire Wine Kimberley Belleville Laura Coakley Jennifer Eslick Stephanie Bender Cobblestone Church Estate of Teresa Kennedy Kathy Berger Tammy Colman Susan Evans Adrienne Birchler Debra E.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2018 Chronicles
    SUMMER 2018 CHRONICLES CHRONICLESTHE CBA MAGAZINE WE DID IT! CBA COMPLETES FIRST EVER $5.2 MILLION CAPITAL CAMPAIGN SUMMER 2017 | 1 CHRONICLES | THE CBA MAGAZINE CHRONICLES ADMINISTRATION MESSAGE FROM HEAD OF SCHOOL WE DID IT! Dr. James Schlegel THE CBA COMMUNITY JOINS TOGETHER TO MAKE ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL THE CHAIRMAN Charles Abba OUR $5.2 MILLION CAPITAL CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS! ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Blaine Drescher ’04 Congratulations! You did it. We achieved our capital campaign goal of $5.2 million, ahead ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL of schedule. Over the last three years, we have celebrated several milestones within this FOR STUDENTS campaign: a ribbon cutting for our new Mary and Michael Ozimek Arts & Science Wing, a newly Robert Groelz ’94 NOW WE CAN CELEBRATE refurbished track and field facility, a new STEM lab, complete renovation of our earth science, MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL biology, chemistry and physics labs, expanded academic programs, and the list goes on. What Roger Powers OUR ACHIEVEMENTS! is equally rewarding is that we have reached our campaign goal with the support of so many DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS parents, alumni and friends of CBA. I encourage everyone to come to the CBA campus during the Brian O’Connell In 2015, we set goals for Our Defining upcoming school year and witness the vibrant educational environment that you helped build. DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Moment, outlining seven priorities Owen O’Leary A special thanks goes to Colleen Ward, CBA’s director of institutional advancement, for which consisted of: all her efforts in managing this campaign. Colleen and her team have done an exemplary DIRECTOR OF STUDENT GUIDANCE David Doemel ’71 job connecting so many supporters to this effort, which has enhanced and strengthened • The Fine Arts Expansion and Science Wing our CBA community.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Football Leagues
    OTHER FOOTBALL LEAGUES {Appendix 3.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 20} Research completed as of August 5, 2019 ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE (AFL) LEAGUE UPDATE: Arena Football is the highest-level professional indoor football league and the second longest running professional football league, after the National Football League, in the United States. After the 2018 season, the AFL lost two teams and added three new teams to the league.. The Tampa Bay Storm team has ceased operations. The Cleveland Gladiators are suspended until 2020. Albany Empire joined the league in 2018. Both the Atlantic City Blackjacks and Columbus Destroyers joined in 2019. Team: Albany Empire Principal Owner: George Randolph Hearts III, Dan Nolan, and Ed Swyer Year Established: 2018 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website Twitter: @Albany_Empire Arena: Times Union Center Date Built: 1990 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $69.4 ($1.6: 2010 renovation) Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Website Twitter: @TUCenter © Copyright 2019, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Team: Atlantic City Blackjacks Principal Owner: Trifecta Sports and Entertainment Year Established: 2019 Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): N/A Current Value ($/Mil): N/A Percent Change from Last Year: N/A Team Website Twitter: @aflblackjacks Arena: Boardwalk Hall Date Built: 1929 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $90 restoration (2001) Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing:
    [Show full text]
  • Umass Football Record Book
    UMASS FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK TABLE OF CONTENT AND MEDIA INFORMATION COMMUNICATION SERVICES HOME GAME CREDENTIALING Assistant Director of Athletics, Communications TBA • Credentials will be issued to professional members of media outlets that Associate Director, Communications Jillian Jakuba regularly cover University of Massachusetts Athletics and to regional, national Associate Director, Communications Cody Lahl or visiting professional journalists. Assistant Director, Communications Ryan Gallant • Internet-based outlets may or may not qualify for credentials and will be Assistant Director, Communications Riley Ubben considered on a case-by-case basis. Internet-based outlets are expected to Primary Football Contact Cody Lahl adhere to the same media rules and regulations as traditional outlets. Cell Phone 845-750-4225 Email [email protected] MEDIA USAGE Secondary Football Contact Ryan Gallant • Usage of imagery, audio and video taken at University of Massachusetts Ath- Cell Phone 508-280-1502 letics events is restricted to editorial purposes. These guidelines are covered Email [email protected] in materials issued to reporters, editors and photographers upon receipt of Mailing Address Boyden Building Room 290 credentials and/or access. They include guidelines on live Internet reporting, 131 Commonwealth Ave., Amherst, MA 01003 notably live description of statistical and/or play-by-play and uses of visual imagery, rules strengthened for televised games. UMASS ON THE RADIO • All UMass football games can be heard live on the UMass Sports Network, with FACILITIES ACCESS FOR MEDIA WEEI 105.5 FM (Springfield/Western Massachusetts) serving as the flagship • The team locker room, sports medicine center and strength and conditioning station. Jay Burnham is in his first season as the play-by-play announcer.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC LIBRARY DO NOT CIRCULATE °1 V °Ng
    8ETHLEHE::M PUBLIC LIBRARY DO NOT CIRCULATE °1 V °ng. t·h an ks .............. **** ........F1RM 12054 . G 1 3M3 1().(18-2008 BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY 135 voices representing churches from Bethlehem and New Scotland 451 DELAWARE AVE DELMAR NY 12054-3042· will perform in what has become an annual tradition. I ... II ,,1.111 .... 1.1 "I"I "II. II .... 1" I "1.11.1,, I See Page 3 Area News Abazaar Public of gifts St. Stephen's Episcopal hears Church will be holding a craft bazaar and bake sale on Satur­ day, Nov. 17. change See photos on Page 17. New boundaries will mean school changes for some students Common illness strikes most often By JIM CUOZZO [email protected] in the winter m(]lntrl8, Close to 150 parents of Bethle­ j hem students carefully reviewed BY JIM CUOZZO five new redistricting boundary scenarios presented by the firm hired by the school district to may have the flu draw Up new lines to include anew not even know it. Influenza· elementary school.next year. _ ...."breaks'out"~between, the . "We have a lot of iiiformation months of November and March, t~ pre~ent tonight," said "Doug . affecting 5 to 20 percent of the pop­ Everyone needs Hamlin, VersaTrans presid~nt, ulation each year. You can even be who presided over the meeting ... ·iI,good laugh.· . a carrier of. the flu before you are with school board and redistrict­ Sick About 36,000 people die· from Ing committee members lookiog Days are getting colder and flu complications annually. Statis­ nights are getting longer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spotlight Distridsstruggle to Meet Nutrition Mandates" Andstiu Offer Lunches Kids Will
    " , BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LI8RARY Area DO NOTCIRCUtAf!date 2 SupplementInside '. , ":- 1" ...... News ZtO£-tSOZt AN ~YW1aa aAY 3~YMY13a tSt A~VHSI1 JI1Snd waHa1H~3S cl;'J:9 M.Z I j. I.O-SO-Ot 61181 tSOzt W~IA.¥¥ ••• ¥¥ •••• ¥ ••••••••••• VOLUME LI 75<1: FEBRUARY 28, 2007 Take the tour Bethlehem's first historic Boy's family, friends say farewell trolley tour rolled into town Feb. 20, withhistorian Parker N adeem Mall were indicted in Mathusa offering atwo-hour , By ROB IRWIN Albany County Court on counts of charter tourof200-year-old irwinr@spotlightnews,com second-degree manslaughter and homes, farmhouses and other Hundreds of mourners filled criminally negligent homicide in buildings in Delmar, Slinger­ the seats at Delmar Full Gospel connection with Jonathan's death. lands, Feura Bush and Van Church on the afternoon of Both men pleaded not guilty to the Wie's point Wednesday, Feb. 21, to celebrate charges in Albany County Court on See story on Page 3.'- the life oflonathan Carey. The 13- Friday, Feb. 23. year-old autistic boy died Jonathan's parents said their Thursday, Feb. 15, after allegedly faith has been a source of strength being improperly restrained by in dealing with their loss. aides as he was transported from "Jonathan has run his race, and the O.D. Heck Development he has completed everything that Center in Schenectady to Cross- the Father has given to him to do," gates Mall. said his mother, lisa Carey. Also on Wednesday, O.D. Heck Both she and Jonathan's father, employees Edwin Tirado and o Farewell Page 12 Pallbearers load the casket 01 Jonathan Carey into a hearse Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report 2015
    IMPAC T REPORT 2015 Training & Education SERVICES Provided 53 trainings, presentations, workshops, and panels Clients totaling 122.5 hours with 1,347 unduplicated attendees. BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT Hilton Garden Inn of Troy US Dept of State Training Spotlight: Ellis Medicine Voorheesville Public Library COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES 2015 RECAP: Albany Medical College After providing a three hour training on transgender health to the Directors Excelsior College Network of Schools of Public Policy, of Ellis Medicine, the Pride Center has worked with Ellis to lay out a plan Affairs and Administration for improving healthcare access for transgender individuals and position Russel Sage – College of Nursing Skidmore College – Center for Sex & Gender Relations Ellis as a leader in the Capital Region. In 2015 the Pride Center delivered 10 Siena College foundational trainings for approximately 250 Managers. COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS Council for Prevention BY THE NUMBERS: Holding Our Own 92% Strongly Agreed or Agreed that the training would ENHANCE THEIR Mediation Matters ABILITY TO DO THEIR JOB. 100% responded that the PRESENTER’S Social Justice Center KNOWLEDGE was Excellent or Very Good. HEALTHCARE Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Albany Medical Center – Dept of Pediatrics Capital District Physician’s Health Plan “ The training provided by The Pride Center has been instrumental Ellis Medicine in enhancing our understanding of the needs of the trans Occupational and Environmental Health Center of Eastern NY community. The mission of Ellis
    [Show full text]