DOCSLIB.ORG

2016-2017 Annual Report Thank You to Our Corporate Sponsors Introduction Join Hands

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016-2017 Annual Report Thank You to Our Corporate Sponsors Introduction Join Hands UNITED WAY 2016-2017 ANNUAL REPORT THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE SPONSORS INTRODUCTION JOIN HANDS. OPEN YOUR HEART. WELCOME LETTER LEND YOUR MUSCLE. FIND YOUR VOICE. JOE GUGLIOTTI & KRISTEN JACOBY PLATINUM PLATINUM MEDIA “Since 1942, United Way has never been about addressing one SPONSOR issue, or providing one solution. It has been about the power we have collectively to do many things which can’t be done alone.” Dear Friends, GOLD SILVER Welcome to a very special edition of the United Way of Greater Waterbury Annual Report. As this goes to press, the organization is in the midst of a year-long, 75th anniversary celebration. Special activities have already included an Anniversary gala attended by over 600 supporters, the largest Day of Action ever, a record-breaking $4.3 million dollars raised in the annual campaign, and dozens of video interviews with stakeholders who have informed this staggering success. On a related note, our History Committee, led by Christopher A. Brooks and Charles A. Monagan, has spent countless hours immersing themselves in United Way of Greater Waterbury history to create a powerful retrospective that appears on the reverse side of this Annual Report. BRONZE Since 1942, United Way has never been about addressing one issue, or providing one solution. It has been about the power we have collectively to do many things which can’t be done alone. United Way brings together the best, brightest and most resourceful partners to impact the immediate needs of our community – while devising strategies that will prevent problems from happening in the first place. Early literacy, homeless intervention, hunger relief, employment training and medical care access are just some of the initiatives that United Way is deeply engaged with – to help your neighbors, and your co-workers, your friends stabilize and thrive. This Annual Report is a testament to all United Way of Greater Waterbury has accomplished and the volunteers, donors, partners and staff who make it happen. More so, this is proof that “Great Things Happen When We LIVE UNITED”. Sincerely, IN THIS REPORT Providing A Hand Up ........................................................................4 1942 Society & In-Kind List ............................................................. 16 United Way of Greater Waterbury’s Community Investments .......5 What a Partnership with United Way Provides ............................ 17 Top 50 Corporate Gifts ................................................................... 18 Education ...........................................................................................6 Joe Gugliotti Kristen Jacoby, MPH Financial Stability .............................................................................8 Top 100 Campaign Contributors ................................................... 18 Chairperson, Board of Directors President & Chief Professional Officer Basic Needs .....................................................................................10 Our Finances .................................................................................... 19 Managing Member, WORX United Way of Greater Waterbury Leadership Donors ..........................................................................12 Community Advertising ................................................................... 20 Our Volunteers .................................................................................14 United Way Celebrates 75 Years .................................................... 26 3 INTRODUCTION UWGW COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS & PARTNERSHIPS EDUCATION BASIC NEEDS EARLY CARE & EDUCATION HEALTH CARE PROVIDING A Bridge to Success: Cradle to Career Community Partnership American Red Cross: Disaster Relief Catholic Charities: Infant & Toddler Care Catholic Charities: Behavioral Health Cheshire YMCA: Child Care CT Counseling Centers: Methadone Maintenance HAND UP Kangaroo’s Korner: Child Care CT Legal Services: Legal Aid Literacy & Oral Language Development: FamilyWize: Prescription Discount Card Home Visiting Greater Waterbury Health Improvement Partnership: Reach Out and Read Healthcare Access The power of United Way is that the impact we Born Learning Academy create is all connected. Helping one family helps us Hartford Health Care at Home: Home Health Care Waterbury YMCA: Child Development all. Addressing more than one challenge someone Hispanic Coalition: Senior Case Management FAMILY ENGAGEMENT & POSITIVE YOUTH DEVELOPMENT is facing helps get their whole life back on track. Mental Health Connecticut: Independence Center Boy Scouts: At Risk Youth United Way invests in strategies across 3 impact Safe Haven: areas – Education, Financial Stability and Basic Boys & Girls Club: After School Program Non-Shelter Services Sexual Assault Crisis Services Needs. United Way is taking care of immediate Bridge to Success: Cradle to Career Community Partnership needs, while also making investments that will Cheshire YMCA: School Age Care StayWell Health Center: Dental Children’s Community School: Personalized Education prevent problems from happening in the first place. Women’s Health Girls Inc.: GirlStart Waterbury Youth Services: Girl Scouts: Leadership Experience Youth & Family Emergency Services / Homeless Youth Greater Waterbury Campership Fund: Summer Camp Wellmore: Nutmeg Big Brothers/Sisters: Mentoring Adult Outpatient Child Clinical Safe Haven: Community Education Emergency Mobile Psychiatric Services Thomaston Waterbury YMCA: Morris House Camp Therapeutic Shelter School Age Care Women/Children’s Program Hoops & Homework HOUSING Bethlehem Waterbury Youth Services: Linking Academics to Life American Red Cross: Disaster Services CT Legal Services: Legal Aid Watertown FINANCIAL STABILITY Flexible Assistance Fund: Homeless Prevention Wolcott Safe Haven: Domestic Violence Shelter TRAINING AND EDUCATION FOR EXPERIENCED WORKERS The Salvation Army - Waterbury: Family Shelter United Labor Agency: Ten Year Plan to End Homelessness: Coordinated Access Network Woodbury Employment Counseling Program Waterbury Apprenticeship FOOD TRAINING AND EDUCATION FOR UNDER-EMPLOYED American Red Cross: Disaster Services Middlebury Secure Jobs Northwest: Employment/Housing Support Food Resource Committee: Food Pantry Network Waterbury Youth Services: Support for Self-Determination Greater Waterbury Interfaith Ministries: Cheshire Food Pantry INCOME SUPPORTS FOR WORKING HOUSEHOLDS Prospect Soup Kitchen CT Association for Human Services: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Healthy Food Initiative: Fresh Foods Southbury Hispanic Coalition: Senior Case Management Holiday Assistance Program: Thanksgiving Meals The Salvation Army – Waterbury: Comprehensive Emergency Assistance Stock the Pantry: Food Drive 4 5 IMPACT AREAS Studies of more than 5 million young people across the United States consistently show that the more Developmental Assets young people have, the more EDUCATION likely they are to be prepared for life and the less likely they are to engage in a wide range of high-risk behaviors. The Waterbury community came together BUILDING BLOCKS to adopt Developmental Assets as an approach to creating positive experiences for youth as they interact with adults, fostering a caring community. We are investing in our future by increasing opportunities for children and youth to succeed. By expanding access to quality early learning experiences for young children, United Way provides funding to nine youth programs, we are ensuring more children are entering school ready to learn. By increasing out-of- that focus on these Developmental Assets, so that school time opportunities for youth, we are helping local youth reach their potential by children can have positive experiences and gain building skills for success. qualities that influence their development, helping them to become caring, responsible and productive adults. Here are the results from this past year: “Jimmy’s” parents came to the United Way funded United Way Partners are helping to: Infant and Toddler Program at Catholic Charities • Engage parents as their young children’s first teachers 185 children (75%) improved in Social because they had recently moved to the area and • Ensure those working with children have the tools Competencies – young people are needed child care. and professional development needed for the delivery showing the skills to interact effectively of quality child care and after school programs with others, make difficult decisions Jimmy’s family was also connected to the diaper bank • Use data to inform our decisions and direction and cope with new situations. and has actively participated in each visit from the • Work collaboratively with others in the community Connecticut Food Bank GROW truck, which is brought with a common agenda to increase opportunities to the Child Development Center by the United Way to for children and youth to succeed 172 children (70%) improved in provide access to fresh, healthy foods. Boundaries and Expectations – young Research shows children of low-income families are people have clear rules, consistent Jimmy’s parents have also attended numerous parent exposed to 30 million less words than their more consequences for breaking rules and education events on child development topics to affluent peers by the time they reach 3 years old. The encouragement to do their best. enhance their knowledge on developmentally Home Visiting and Literacy Initiative is an example appropriate practices and now confidently approach that uses a multi-pronged approach
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 List of Colleges to Which Our High School Seniors Have Been Accepted
    2016 List of Colleges to which our High School Seniors Have Been Accepted Bulkeley High School American International College Capital Community College Central CT State University College of New Rochelle Connecticut College Dean College Delaware State University Eastern CT State University Hofstra University Iona College Johnson & Wales University Keene State College Lincoln College of New England Long Island University Manchester Community College Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts Mercy College Pace University Pine Manor College Porter & Chester Trade School Quinnipiac University Rhode Island College Rivier College Sacred Heart University Southern CT State University Southern New Hampshire University SUNY Binghamton College SUNY Plattsburgh SUNY Potsdam SUNY Stony Brook Syracuse University Trinity College Tunxis Community College University of Bridgeport University of Connecticut University of New Haven University of Saint Joseph University of Valley Forge Wentworth Institute of Technology West Virginia State University West Virginia University Western New England University Capital Prep American International College Assumption Bay Path CCSU Clark Atlanta Curry Curry Collge Dean ECSU Fisher Fisher College Hofstra Hussin Johnson & Wales Lincoln College of NE Maryland Eastern Shore Mitchell Morehouse New England College Penn St Penn State Penn Tech Purdue Quinnipiac Rivier Univ SCSU Springfield Suffolk Syracuse UCONN UHART Umass-Amherst Univ of Bridgeport Univ of FL Univ of Maine Univ of New Hampshire Univ of New Haven Univ of Rhode Island Univ of St Joesph Univ of St Joseph Univ of Texas WCSU West VA State Univ Western New England Classical Magnet School American University Amherst College Anna Maria College Assumption College Becker College Bryant University Cedar Crest College Central CT.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2014* Enrollment: Connecticut Public Colleges and Universities
    Fall 2014* Enrollment: Connecticut Public Colleges and Universities FALL 2014 Enrollment Enrollment Change - Breakout of 1-year Undergraduate Graduate Fall 2014 Totals 2013 to 2014 enrollment change Total # on- PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Full- Time Part- Time Total Full- Time Part- Time Total Full- Time Part- Time Total Fall 2013 # % # on-line ground University of Connecticut 21,265 1,708 22,973 5,522 2,624 8,146 26,787 4,332 31,119 30,474 645 2.1% -4 649 Storrs 17,677 718 18,395 4,969 2,622 7,591 22,646 3,340 25,986 25,369 617 2.4% -2 619 Avery Point 589 120 709 0 589 120 709 682 27 4.0% 19 8 Stamford 1,069 416 1,485 0 1,069 416 1,485 1,363 122 9.0% 13 109 1 Tri-Campus 1,930 454 2,384 0 1,930 454 2,384 2,518 -134 -5.3% -34 (100) 2 UConn Health Center 0 553 2 555 553 2 555 542 13 2.4% 0 13 ConnSCU - Connecticut State Universities 23,157 5,428 28,585 1,561 3,955 5,516 24,718 9,383 34,101 34,062 39 0.1% 610 (571) Central 7,702 2,169 9,871 566 1,600 2,166 8,268 3,769 12,037 11,865 172 1.4% 106 66 Eastern 4,288 851 5,139 44 104 148 4,332 955 5,287 5,368 -81 -1.5% -128 47 Southern 6,802 1,331 8,133 894 1,798 2,692 7,696 3,129 10,825 10,804 21 0.2% -63 84 Western 4,365 1,077 5,442 57 453 510 4,422 1,530 5,952 6,025 -73 -1.2% 695 (768) 3 ConnSCU - Connecticut Community Colleges 18,418 36,744 55,162 18,418 36,744 55,162 56,977 -1,815 -3.2% 97 (1,912) Asnuntuck 690 913 1,603 690 913 1,603 1,715 -112 -6.5% -36 (76) Capital 971 3,112 4,083 971 3,112 4,083 4,168 -85 -2.0% -99 14 Gateway 2,589 5,611 8,200 2,589 5,611 8,200 8,186 14 0.2% -121 135 Housatonic
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Connecticut Higher Education System Data and Trends Report
    Office of Higher Education 2018 Connecticut Higher Education System Data and Trends Report Enrollment Admissions Graduation Rates Tuition & Fees Endowment State Funding Instructional Expenses Faculty and Staffing Student Financial Aid 450 Columbus Blvd., Hartford, CT 06103-1841 860-947-1801 www.ctohe.org Table of Contents 2018 Connecticut Higher Education Trends Enrollment 1-13 Admissions 14-15 Graduation Rates 16-19 Tuition and Fees 20-23 Endowment 24-26 State Funding 27-29 Instructional Expenses 30-34 Faculty and Staffing 35-38 Student Financial Aid 39-43 Appendix I - X 44-54 This report, produced by the Division of Finance and Administration of the Office of Higher Education, is an annual publication required by Public Act 12-10. For questions, please contact Keith Norton or Scott Ciecko, Division of Finance and Admin- istration, (860) 947-1842. Higher Education Statistics Enrollment Connecticut Higher Education Fall FTE Enrollment 2009-2018 180,000 160,000 140,000 120,000 42.2% 45.5% 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 57.8% 54.5% 20,000 0 09-10 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 15-16 16-17 17-18 18-19 Total Public Total Independent Public FTE Enrollment Independent FTE Enrollment 100,000 80,000 80,000 60,000 60,000 40,000 40,000 20,000 20,000 0 0 09-10 11-12 13-14 15-16 17-18 09-10 11-12 13-14 15-16 17-18 Public FTE Enrollment Independent FTE Enrollment Although still under 50% of total FTE Enrollment as a percent of total students enrolled, enrollment at independent institutions continues to increase as a percent of total students enrolled at Connecticut institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Member Colleges & Universities
    Bringing Colleges & Students Together SAGESholars® Member Colleges & Universities It Is Our Privilege To Partner With 427 Private Colleges & Universities April 2nd, 2021 Alabama Emmanuel College Huntington University Maryland Institute College of Art Faulkner University Morris Brown Indiana Institute of Technology Mount St. Mary’s University Stillman College Oglethorpe University Indiana Wesleyan University Stevenson University Arizona Point University Manchester University Washington Adventist University Benedictine University at Mesa Reinhardt University Marian University Massachusetts Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Savannah College of Art & Design Oakland City University Anna Maria College University - AZ Shorter University Saint Mary’s College Bentley University Grand Canyon University Toccoa Falls College Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Clark University Prescott College Wesleyan College Taylor University Dean College Arkansas Young Harris College Trine University Eastern Nazarene College Harding University Hawaii University of Evansville Endicott College Lyon College Chaminade University of Honolulu University of Indianapolis Gordon College Ouachita Baptist University Idaho Valparaiso University Lasell University University of the Ozarks Northwest Nazarene University Wabash College Nichols College California Illinois Iowa Northeast Maritime Institute Alliant International University Benedictine University Briar Cliff University Springfield College Azusa Pacific University Blackburn College Buena Vista University Suffolk University California
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the 2015-2016 Students Who Transfer to 4
    OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL REPORT ON THE 2015-2016 STUDENTS RESEARCH, WHO TRANSFER TO 4- YEARS INSTITUTIONS PLANNING, AND WITH TREND DATA SINCE 2010 EFFECTIVENESS ANNUAL REPORT (Transfer Out) Transfer out Data: Fall 2010 through Spring 2016 Introduction: This report pertains to Housatonic Community College students’ patterns of transfer. Each year the system office provides data to the community colleges as to where the students subsequently enroll. This report outlines the institutions that the Housatonic students, who were enrolled at HCC between Summer 2015 and Spring 2016, enrolled in a 4-year institution. In addition, the report also provides historical data since Fall 2010 on the transfer-out patterns of our students. Associate Degree Status Within the group of students between Summer 2015 and Fall 2016, one-thousand-one- hundred-twenty-one students (n=1,121) from Housatonic Community college transferred to a 4-year institution. 19% of these students (n=212) received their associate degrees before transferring. The chart below outlines the historical data since 2010 of students receiving their Associate degree before transferring to a 4-year institution. Percentage who received Associate degrees 30% 19.1% 17.2% 18.8% 18.9% 20% 13.8% 14.3% 10% 0% 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 n=199 n=191 n=223 n=219 n=219 n=212 Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Effectiveness Sept. 2017 FOUR YEAR INSTITUTIONS Within the group of students between Summer 2015 and Fall 2016, 1,121 students from Housatonic Community college transferred to a 4-year institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2010 a Publication of the University of Bridgeport
    U B KNIGHTLINES FALL 2010 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT FALL 2010 Out of the Box For more than 40 years, Thomas Mezzanotte has taken breathtaking photographs with cameras dating back to the Civil War and equipment made from cardboard boxes. Just named “Artist of the Year” by the Fairfield Arts Council, UB’s maverick photography alum suddenly finds himself in everybody’s focus. ALSO INSIDE Remembering Manute Bol • Patching Up the Bluefish • UB’s Poet Laureate 1 President’s Line Dear Friends: As I walk through campus on these beautiful fall days, it gives me great pleasure to see so many familiar faces—upper-classmen, professors, and staff—and also the hundreds of new students who these days crowd the PedMall. More than 5,100 students from 80 nations have chosen UB as the place where they will enrich their minds, pursue their dreams, and forge friendships that will last a lifetime. Together, we make UB a truly vibrant and exciting community. The beginning of every academic year brings excitement, but in 2010-2011 we have several new initiatives and programs to celebrate. The Physician Assistant Institute and the Pre-Pharmacy partnership with the University of Connecticut have added energy to the already-lively Health Sciences Division. Even before their courses began, these two new programs had a waiting list of eager applicants. Students at the Shintaro Akatsu School of Design (SASD) will be opening a storefront in downtown Bridgeport, providing local businesses and individuals the opportunity to commission graphic design projects that will benefit the Neil Albert Salonen local business community as well as providing invaluable experience for our students.
    [Show full text]
  • Community College Catalog 2019-20
    CAPITAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE CATALOG 2019-20 950 Main Street • Hartford, Connecticut 06103 www.capitalcc.edu 860-906-5077 or 1-800-894-6126 IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Emergency/Public Safety . 860-906-5075 or ** on any college phone Main College Number . 860-906-5000 Toll-Free Number . 1-800-894-6126 Academic Media Technology . 860-906-5030 Academic Advising . 860-906-5040 Academic Success Center/Tutoring . 860-906-5200 Admissions . 860-906-5140 Athletics . 860-906-5000, x 6435 Bookstore . 860-525-5956 Cashier/Bursar’s Office . 860-906-5061 Counseling . 860-906-5040 Disabilities Services Coordinator . 860-906-5204 Early Childhood Lab School . 860-906-5237 English-as-a-Second Language (ESL) . 860-906-5203 Financial Aid . 860-906-5090 Health Careers . 860-906-5154 Human Resources . 860-906-5007 L .E .A .D . Center . 860-906-5130 Library . 860-906-5020 w.capitalcc.edu ww Nursing/Health Careers . 860-906-5150 • Placement Testing . 860-906-5089 Registrar . 860-906-5311 School of Workforce & Continuing Education . 860-906-5130 Student Services . 860-906-5086 Transcript Requests . 860-906-5311 Veterans Oasis Center . 860-906-5044 CAPITAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAPITAL 2 MESSAGE FROM THE CEO Welcome to Capital Community College! Capital Community College (CCC) holds a very special place Capital has a variety of guided pathways and articulation in Greater Hartford . For more than 50 years we have been agreements that enable students to save thousands of dollars transforming the lives of individuals who walk through our doors, the first two years of undergraduate study and transfer COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAPITAL providing them with the tools and the support to improve their seamlessly as a junior .
    [Show full text]
  • CCALD CLC Member Chart
    Council of Connecticut Academic Library Directors Connecticut Library Consortium Reciprocal Library Borrowing Program for Academic Year 2018-2019 Library and Loan Material Overdue Lost book charges Overdue Notes Contact Person Period types lent fines recall fine Albertus Magnus College 4 weeks, one four-week Books $.10 per day per item $50.00 plus None Rosary Hall renewal $10.00 processing 700 Prospect Street fee New Haven, CT06511 Carol Skalko V: 203-773-8511 [email protected] Asnuntuck Community College 4 weeks, one 4-week Books, videos None Replacement cost, None Learning Resource Center renewal $25.00 for 170 Elm Street paperback and Enfield, CT 06082 Phone renewals allowed $35.00 for hardcover, plus Matt Hall $5.00 fee Director of Library Services V: 860-253-3171 F: 860-253-3176 [email protected] Capital Community College 4 weeks, one 4-week Books None Replacement Non-circulating: 950 Main Street renewal. price Reference books, Hartford, CT 06103 Reserved textbooks, Videos, Lien Tran DVDs, CDs and V: 860-906-5026 Periodicals. F: 860-906-5255 [email protected] Central Connecticut Books – 4 weeks Books, DVDs, $.10 per day per item. $75.00 per item, 15 item limit State University CDs Maximum of $10.00 per plus $25.00 Elihu Burritt Library All Audio/Visual materials item. processing fee New Britain, CT 06050 – 2 weeks Kimberly Farrington V: 860-832-3403 [email protected] Library and Loan Material Overdue Lost book charges Overdue Notes Contact Person Period types lent fines recall fine Connecticut College 28 day loan with one Books only.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2010 a Publication of the University of Bridgeport
    U B KNIGHTLINES. WINTER 2010 A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT WINTER 2010 Top Chef Claire Criscuolo ’75 risked it all to open a cozy eatery in downtown New Haven. That was 35 years ago. Now she’s just been named the state’s top restaurateur. How she and other UB alums went to work for themselves, hit it big, and never looked back. ALSO INSIDE • The 100-mile man • Carl Burton’s photos • UB helps Bridgeport win “Best City” award 1 President’s Line I am happy to present the Winter 2010 issue of Knightlines. Many of you have commented favorably on our updated format. We will continue to work on creating a magazine that will delight our alumni and friends — one that is attractive, readable, and filled with the kind of information about UB that will make you proud. The past year has been marked by our continued growth in academic excellence and renewed opportunity. Despite a very challenging climate for college admissions due to economic uncertainty, UB’s undergraduate enrollment actually has grown by 11 percent, bringing our total 2009-2010 enrollment to 5,103 students. This year’s students come from 80 countries and 44 states, but UB also remains a popular choice for home-grown talent: 57 percent of the student body is from Connecticut. UB’s future continues to be so bright for several good reasons. First, students feel the excitement, vitality, and sense of purpose in the atmosphere when they visit our campus — something we encourage all prospective students to do. Second, UB’s commitment to offering career-oriented programs on a solid grounding in the liberal arts is a strong selling point for today’s generation of focused, goal-oriented students.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power Of
    The Power of 2016 ANNUAL REPORT Serving Greater Waterbury and the Litchfield Hills The Palace Theater, Waterbury’s premier performing arts center, raised essential dollars through Give Local Greater Waterbury and Litchfield Hills, hosted by the Foundation. PHOTO BY LOUIS BELLOISY, COURTESY OF THE PALACE THEATER COURTESY OF THE PALACE PHOTO BY LOUIS BELLOISY, 471 NONPROFIT GRANTS TOTALING LEADERS TRAINED 471 NONPROFIT GRANTS TOTALING in organizationalLEADERS $2.4 developmentTRAINED skills in organizationalTHROUGH OUR $ AWARDED2.4 TO NONPROFITdevelopment ADVISORY INSTITUTE skills THROUGH OUR AWARDED TO 47NONPROFIT1 ADVISORY INSTITUTE NONPROFIT GRANTS TOTALING LEADERS 282 TRAINED NONPROFIT in organizational Throughout our 93-yearORGANIZATIONS2 history,82 A shared NONPROFIT $2.4 development skills donors, nonprofit organizationsORGANIZATIONS and THROUGH OUR AWARDED TO NONPROFIT ADVISORY INSTITUTE commitment neighbors have worked side-by- side with us to build stronger, more DONORS 282 to tackling vibrant communities in our region.GAVE NONPROFIT 778 DONORS ORGANIZATIONS Thanks to people like7 you,7 we8 GAVE local challenges GIFTS haven’t stopped. 1,057 1,057GIFTS together TOTALING DONORS+ In 2016, with extraordinaryTOTALING political 740078 GAVE+ and social change across the 400 MILLION GIFTS country as a backdrop,$3 our.2 sharedMILLION TOTALING 1,057 TOTALING TO $CHARITABLE3.2 FUNDS commitment to tackling local challenges together has beenAT TOa THE unifying CHARITABLE FOUNDATION FUNDS TOTALING + AT THE FOUNDATION 400 force and a catalyst for community triumphs. $$992233,,000000 MILLION $3.2 TOTALING In these pages, we celebrate your giving, your creative energies and TO CHARITABLE FUNDS AT THE FOUNDATION your spirit of collaboration—the lifeblood of thriving communities— $923,000 that benefit us all.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Heart Service Learner Spring 2012 INTERNSHIP: “It Has Been a Wonderful Experience at Senior Options
    Internship Newsletter Spring, 2012 The Kennedy Center Internship Newsletter “For News You Can Use” Welcome To The First Edition of Our Upcoming Date Kennedy Center Internship Newsletter ... To Remember Hello, and welcome to any comments or con- into an even bigger and Spring Recognition our first newsletter for cerns that you may have. better one. Event , 2012! We have many ex- Wed., April 25 Our hope is to grow the With your suggestions citing events planned for from 3:00-4 :00 p.m. internship department we feel we can accom- at 39 Lindeman Drive this year and many op- plish this goal. in Trumbull, CT portunities for students (Recreation Room). We will share with you who wish to intern with The Kennedy Center. our success stories and include any pertinent We look forward to shar- news items that we feel ing our monthly news might be of interest to Table of Content with you and we encour- you. Welcome…………...…….....1 age you to share with us Upcoming Dates……….…..1 Thank you for reading. What’s Going On In The Internship Department…...1 What’s Going On In The Internship Department The internship department Southern Connecticut State, residential, autism project Meet Our Newest Work has grown tremendously over University of New Haven and accounting depart- Study Student…………..…2 the past year. We currently and more. ments. And Her Newest Intern Supervisor……………..…..2 have 26 students doing their The majority of Kennedy Although most students internships in over 20 differ- Center interns are majoring stay for one semester, there The Kennedy Center Partici- ent departments at The Ken- in Human Service but we have been a few who con- pates With Sacred Heart nedy Center.
    [Show full text]
  • High School Summer Programs
    1 High School Summer Programs Table of Contents Hartford County Programs- page 2 Connecticut Programs- page 6 Northeast Programs- page 11 National Programs- page 24 Global Programs- page 29 Online Distance Learning- page 33 2 HARTFORD COUNTY Annual Actuarial Boot Camp, Connecticut Insurance & Financial [IFS] Cluster The Phoenix Companies in Hartford No cost to attend Meet with local actuaries from some of the large insurance companies in the area, be offered career development advice, develop some important business skills, and most of all, be provided with actuary-led exam preparation instruction IFS Cluster website. Susan Winkler [email protected] Capitol Region Education Council (CREC) Center for Creative Youth (CCY) Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT CCY is a 5-week summer pre-college program that offers talented high school students five weeks of intensive study in the arts at Wesleyan University. Creative Writing, Dance, Filmmaking, Music, Musical Theater, Photography, Technical Theater, Theater, Visual Arts Students gain practical experience in an advanced, progressive curriculum emphasizing critical thinking, interdisciplinary and multicultural learning, leadership skills, and historical context. A staff of professional artist/teachers and residential advisors mentor students in their studies, as well as in the social aspects of the program. www.crec.org/ccy or [email protected] or 860-757-6391 Capital Region Interdistrict Leadership Academy (CRILA) For sophomores and juniors- free! Year-long leadership program with summer week-long outward bound experience in Colorado. Chance to develop community service projects in the Hartford area. Focuses on developing leadership skills. CRILA-Program Manager Julia Case (860) 509-3666 [email protected] http://www.creccrila.com Central CT AHEC, Inc., Summer Medical Camp Health careers education camps place students ages 16 and 17 on local hospital campuses.
    [Show full text]