happen when we live united - united way of massachusetts ...€¦ · our work focuses on three key...

LIVE UNITEDUnited Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack ValleySupportUnitedWay.org

Annual Report 2013 – 2014

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GREAT THINGS HAPPEN WHEN WE LIVE UNITED

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United Way Women’s Leadership Council Members like Laura Currier have made literacy the focus of their volunteerism.

OUR MISSION: To unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one another.

supportunitedway.org

OUR MISSION: To unite the voluntary strength of our community to care for one another.

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WE ALL WIN WHEN CHILDREN AND FAMILIES THRIVE.

No other organization has the scope and expertise to

bring together our region’s businesses, community

organizations, volunteers, government, private

foundations and a network of hundreds of human

services agencies around a shared vision. By

focusing the best people, latest research and

innovative practices around achieving measurable

results, we maximize the impact of your gift and

the return on your investment.

When you support United Way, you do more than

reach out to people in urgent need now. You also

support meaningful, lasting change that impacts

everyone in our region. Our work focuses on three

key community impact areas:

Children: Ensuring all kids are ready to succeed when they enter school.

Youth: Keeping students engaged in school so they graduate with options for the future.

Families: Helping parents gain financial stability and become self-supporting.

INVESTING IN A BETTER LIFE FOR ALL

Reading Proficient

by 3rd Grade

High School

Graduation

Financial Stability and Stable Housing

United Way’s work follows an interconnected, strategic continuum of milestones in every person’s life. By setting and meeting key goals for our region’s children, youth and families, we directly impact the economic vitality and quality of life in our region.

We invest as wisely as you would. To ensure that your gift has the greatest impact in helping people in the community, we have reduced our expenses by more than 23% over the past five years. Our current overhead is less than half the Better Business Bureau’s recommended spending.

Annual Report 2013 – 2014 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley2

This award-winning partnership between the City of Boston and United

Way is working to ensure that all of Boston’s children enter kindergarten ready for success and life.

CHILDREN READY FOR SUCCESS IN SCHOOL AND LIFEUnited Way partnered with 63 community-based organizations to serve 112,935 infants, toddlers and preschoolers by fostering their social, emotional and literacy skills.

Number of children (infants to age 5) assessed for develop-mental or behavioral concerns or delays, so that they receive appropriate help as soon as possible, at a time of rapid brain development.

ACHIEVED: 20,383

Number of children that received intervention and treatment, so they develop on track and avoid much costlier services later on. 89% of those who received services showed improvement.

ACHIEVED: 13,050

Number of caregivers benefitting from family support programs, fostering strong parent-child relation-ships and enhanced home environments that promote healthy development.

ACHIEVED: 10,493

INNOVATIVE PARTNERSHIPS: Bringing the right people, resources and expertise to address critical needs in our region.

This program delivers backpacks filled with books,

activities and resources to over 1,000 pre-kindergarten children in Rockingham and Strafford Counties in New Hampshire.

This public awareness campaign makes the critical link between investing in the development of young children and the future

economic prosperity of everyone in Massachusetts.

supportunitedway.org3

United Way partnered with 108 organizations to serve 306,520 youth in the communities that need help most.

Number of youth in positive behavior programs that specifically target youth at risk or in crisis.

ACHIEVED: 17,435

Number of youth receiving academic support for col-lege readiness, increasing opportunities for success. ACHIEVED: 31,159. Of these, 98% progressed to the next grade level.

ACHIEVED: 31,159

YOUTH ON TRACK FOR ACHIEVEMENT AND GRADUATION

Number of youth in work-readiness programs, gaining valuable experience

ACHIEVED: 4,187

An innovative, statewide collaboration that is aimed at increasing reading proficiency by targeting “summer learning loss” that low-income

children can experience when school is not in session.


Youth Venture empowers young social entrepreneurs to envision, create, launch and lead a project that helps their own

community. Youth receive business guidance and mentoring from volunteers from major Boston-area companies, learning leadership, teamwork and networking skills that help them succeed in school and life.

Through this collaboration,

youth lead media teams in the Seacoast region of New Hampshire to produce short films focused on community issues and substance abuse prevention.

ventureyouthSUMMERLEARNING COLLABORATIVE

ALLIES IN SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION


United Way partnered with 87 community-based organizations to put individuals and families on the path out of poverty toward family financial stability.

Number of individuals who obtained or retained affordable housing, preventing them from becoming homeless.

ACHIEVED: 17,090

Number of skills gained by individuals to get a job, from learning English and basic adult education to vocational and occupational training.

ACHIEVED: 15,731

Number of individuals who gained, retained or advanced employment, moving their families toward economic stability.

ACHIEVED: 10,591

FAMILIES EMPOWERING FINANCIAL

STABILITY

This innovative network of centers helps low-income families get back on their feet and stay there by offer-ing a continuum of services in a convenient, one-stop location. Services include financial education and

budget coaching, job skills training and educational support.


Free Tax Preparation Our volunteer tax preparers help low-income families file for

refunds, with a focus claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit, created to help the neediest of taxpaying workers.

FINANCIALSTABILITY CENTERS

GET THE TAX REFUND YOU’VE EARNED!$


UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY AND MERRIMACK VALLEY

SENIOR STAFF

Michael K. Durkin PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Brigid Boyd VICE PRESIDENT OF COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIAL MARKETING

John Feudo CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

Patricia Latimore CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

Jeffery J. Hayward CHIEF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS OFFICER

Peg Sprague SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, COMMUNITY IMPACT

Karley Ausiello VICE PRESIDENT OF VOLUNTEER ENGAGEMENT

The passion, knowledge and commitment of United Way’s senior staff enhances our ability to respond to the needs of the community, develop innovative, targeted programs and initiatives, and improve the quality of life in our region. A shared vision for making our region the best place for children and families unites our senior staff, whose dedication to public service is exemplary.

Each member of our senior team brings a wealth of experience—both in the private and public sectors—and expertise to his or her area of focus. The caliber of our team strengthens our ability to provide meaningful, targeted solutions—for children, youth and families—that will have a lasting and positive impact on the lives of the people we serve.

Jane Grady VICE PRESIDENT, HUMAN RESOURCES AND ETHICS

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Annual Report 2013 – 2014 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley

2013Temporarily Permanently

Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Assets

Current assets:Cash and cash equivalents $ 1,819,593 $ 2,622,838 $ - $ 4,442,431 $ 1,741,036 Contributions receivable, net - 13,518,248 - 13,518,248 14,131,539 Grants receivable 600,555 4,000 - 604,555 384,976 Other current assets 201,525 222,668 - 424,193 356,808 Investments 37,409,107 5,591,186 5,585,952 48,586,245 46,258,620

Total current assets 40,030,780 21,958,940 5,585,952 67,575,672 62,872,979

Property and equipment, net 2,285,556 - - 2,285,556 2,527,797 Investments in perpetual trusts - - 5,642,685 5,642,685 5,071,327 Other assets 109,258 2,292 - 111,550 586,367

Total assets $ 42,425,594 $ 21,961,232 $ 11,228,637 $ 75,615,463 $ 71,058,470

Liabilities

Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 2,180,780 $ 338,427 $ - $ 2,519,207 $ 2,246,616 Line of credit 2,000,000 - - 2,000,000 - Program initiatives payable 1,143,914 - - 1,143,914 1,660,583 Donor designations payable - 5,539,495 - 5,539,495 4,792,193 Deferred revenue - 749,710 - 749,710 133,520

Total current liabilities 5,324,694 6,627,632 - 11,952,326 8,832,912

Deferred lease incentive 812,788 - - 812,788 972,681 Deferred rent and other 823,091 75,000 - 898,091 954,804

Total liabilities 6,960,573 6,702,632 - 13,663,205 10,760,397

Net Assets

General operations 18,834,005 - - 18,834,005 17,188,958 Property and equipment 2,285,556 - - 2,285,556 2,527,797 Designated by the Board of Directors:

Stabilization fund 336,701 - - 336,701 301,220 Endowment fund 4,857,278 5,591,185 - 10,448,463 9,397,496 Program allocation reserves 9,151,481 8,648,519 - 17,800,000 19,085,146

Donor restricted:Endowment fund - - 5,585,952 5,585,952 5,585,952 Perpetual trusts and other - 1,018,896 5,642,685 6,661,581 6,211,504

Total net assets 35,465,021 15,258,600 11,228,637 61,952,258 60,298,073

Total liabilities and net assets $ 42,425,594 $ 21,961,232 $ 11,228,637 $ 75,615,463 $ 71,058,470

2014

UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC.

Statement of Financial Position

June 30, 2014(with comparative totals for 2013)

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

UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC. Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2014 (with Comparative Totals for 2013)

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2013Temporarily Permanently

Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Total

Public support:Donor contributions $ - $ 38,024,654 $ - $ 38,024,654 $ 38,793,357Grant revenue 6,016,430 430,805 - 6,447,235 4,013,986In-kind revenue and other income 677,850 - - 677,850 583,980

Gross total public support 6,694,280 38,455,459 - 45,149,739 43,391,323

Less:Provision for uncollectible pledges (68,186) (2,396,514) - (2,464,700) (1,792,794)Designations, net of service fees (90,000) (9,590,824) - (9,680,824) (9,305,472)

Net total public support 6,536,094 26,468,121 - 33,004,215 32,293,057

Appropriated investment income 2,301,008 496,992 - 2,798,000 2,137,721Net assets released from restriction 27,743,836 (27,743,836) - - -

Total public support 36,580,938 (778,723) - 35,802,215 34,430,778

Distributions and expenses:Agency allocations and other distributions 19,085,146 - - 19,085,146 19,140,901Grant expenses 6,891,053 - - 6,891,053 3,600,665

Total distributions 25,976,199 - - 25,976,199 22,741,566

Functional expenses:Community services 5,200,959 - - 5,200,959 5,331,964Fundraising 4,795,744 - - 4,795,744 5,970,349Management and general 2,368,298 - - 2,368,298 2,274,451

Total functional expenses 12,365,001 - - 12,365,001 13,576,764

Total distributions and expenses 38,341,200 - - 38,341,200 36,318,330

Distributions and expenses in excess of public support (1,760,262) (778,723) - (2,538,985) (1,887,552)

Endowment, investment and other activities,net amounts appropriated for operations:

Investment income, net of appropriated amounts 2,980,812 495,248 - 3,476,060 2,568,853Bequests and charitable gift annuities 27,119 273 - 27,392 114,048Perpetual trust income 125,531 - - 125,531 113,287Gain on investments in perpetual trusts - - 571,357 571,357 283,147Loss on disposal of property and equipment (7,170) - - (7,170) (677,254)

Total increase (decrease) from endowment, investment and other activities 3,126,292 495,521 571,357 4,193,170 2,402,081

Increase (decrease) in net assets 1,366,030 (283,202) 571,357 1,654,185 514,529

Net assets, beginning of year 34,098,991 15,541,802 10,657,280 60,298,073 59,783,544

Net assets, end of year $ 35,465,021 $ 15,258,600 $ 11,228,637 $ 61,952,258 $ 60,298,073

2014

UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC.

Statement of Activities

Year Ended June 30, 2014(with comparative totals for 2013)

See Independent Auditors' Report and accompanying notes to financial statements. 4

UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC. Statement of Activities June 30, 2014 (with Comparative Totals for 2013)

These two pages include United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc.’s audited Statement of Financial Position and Statement of Financial Activities for Fiscal Year 2014 (July 1, 2013–June 30, 2014). A complete audit of United Way of Massachusetts Bay’s financial statements is conducted annually by the certified public accounting firm of Mayer Hoffman McCann P.C. Tofias New England Division. Copies of the full 2014 audited report are available from United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc.

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Annual Report 2013 – 2014 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley

TEAM UP WITH OUR

PARTNER AGENCIESNo membership dues or payment to United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley are required from our partner agencies.

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Action for Boston Community Development Housing & Energy

Adoption and Foster Care Mentoring (AFC Mentoring/AFC)

AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts*

Allston Brighton Community Development Corporation

American Cancer Society, New England Division*

American Red Cross of Massachusetts, Eastern Massachusetts Region

Arlington Boys and Girls Club*Asian American Civic AssociationAsian Community Development

Corporation (ACDC)Asian Task Force Against

Domestic ViolenceBELL (Building Educated

Leaders for Life)BEST Corp.Big Brothers Big Sisters

of Massachusetts BayBig Sister Association

of Greater BostonBird Street Community CenterBOSTnet (Build the Out-of-

School Time Network)Boston After School & BeyondBoston Area Rape Crisis Center*Boston Asian: Youth Essential

ServiceBoston Center for

Independent LivingBoston Chinatown

Neighborhood Center*Boston Minuteman Council,

Boy Scouts of AmericaBoys & Girls Club

of Greater Billerica*Boys & Girls Club of Greater

LowellBoys & Girls Club of LawrenceBoys & Girls Club of Lower

Merrimack ValleyBoys & Girls Club of Lynn*

Boys & Girls Club of Woburn Inc.

Boys & Girls Clubs of BostonBoys & Girls Clubs of DorchesterBoys & Girls Clubs

of Middlesex County, Inc.Bridge Over Troubled WatersBrookline Community Mental

Health CenterCambridge College*Cambridge Community

Center, Inc.Cambridge Community ServicesCambridge Family &

Children’s ServiceCamp Fire North Shore, Inc.Camp Fire USA - Eastern

Massachusetts Council*Casa Myrna VazquezCatholic Charities Archdiocese

of BostonCEDACCentro Latino, Inc.Centro PresenteCerebral Palsy Association of

Eastern Massachusetts, Inc.Charles River Public

Internet Center*Child and Family Services

of New HampshireChild Development Council, Inc.Child Witness to Violence

Project/Boston Medical CenterChildren Services

of Roxbury, Inc.Children’s Friend & Family

ServicesChildren’s Law Center

of Massachusetts, Inc.Chinese Progressive

Association*Citizens’ Housing & Planning

Association (CHAPA)Citizens School*City Life/Vida Urbana*City Mission SocietyCodman Square Neighborhood

Development Corporation

College Bound DorchesterCombined Jewish PhilanthropiesCommunity Action Partnership

of Strafford CountyCommunity Action, Inc.Community Art CenterCommunity Legal Services And

Counseling Center (CLSACC)*Community PartnersCommunity Rowing*Community Teamwork, IncCommunity Work ServicesConnected BeginningsCouncil of Social ConcernCrispus Attucks Children’s

Center Inc.Cross Roads House, Inc.Disability Law CenterDorchester Bay Economic

Development CorporationDorchester Youth Collaborative

(DYC)DOVE (Domestic Violence

Ended)*Dover Day Care Learning CenterEarly Learning NHEast Boston Ecumenical

Community Council (EBECC)East Boston Social CentersEast End HouseEcumenical Social Action

Committee, Inc. (ESAC)Elizabeth Peabody HouseElizabeth Stone HouseEllis Memorial & Eldredge HouseEmmaus, Inc.Fair Tide, Inc.Families First Health and

Support CenterFamily & Children’s Service

of Greater LynnFamily ConnectionsFamily Nurturing Center

of Massachusetts, IncFamily Service Association

of Greater Boston, Inc.

Family Services of the Merrimack Valley (f.k.a. Family Services, Inc.)

FamilyAid BostonFather Bills & MainSpring, Inc.Federation for Children with

Special NeedsFor Kids Only Afterschool (FKO)Friends of the Children - Boston*Friends of Youth Opportunity,

Inc. (FYOB) d/b/a Youth Options Unlimited (YOU)

Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts

Girls Inc. of HaverhillGirls Incorporated

of Greater LowellGirls Incorporated of LynnGoodwin Community Health Great Bay Kids’

Company, Inc.Greater Boston Legal ServicesGreater Lawrence Community

Action Council Inc.Greater Lowell Family YMCA*Gregg Neighborhood House

Association, Inc.Guide Dogs of AmericaHattie B. Cooper

Community CenterHaverhill YMCA*Heading Home, Inc.Healing Abuse, Working

for Change (HAWC)*Health Resources in ActionHealthy Steps for Young

Children - BMCHome for Little WanderersHomeless Center for

Strafford CountyHomes for FamiliesHomeStartHousing Action NHHousing Families Inc.Hyde Square Task ForceInquilinos Boricuas en Acción

(IBA)


International Institute of Boston, Inc.

Jamaica Plain Neighborhood Development Corporation

Jeanne Geiger Crisis Center, Inc.*

Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters Association of Greater Boston

Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Boston

Jewish Family & Children’s Service

Jewish Vocational ServiceJFY-NetworksJust-A-StartLa Alianza HispanaLawrence CommunityWorksLIFT-BostonLight of Cambodian

Children, Inc. Lowell Community

Health CenterLynn Economic OpportunityMACDC, Inc.Madison Park Development

CorporationMalden YMCAMassachusetts Advocates

for ChildrenMassachusetts Affordable

Housing Alliance (MAHA)Massachusetts Afterschool

Partnership (MAP)Massachusetts Alliance of

Portuguese Speakers (MAPS)Massachusetts Alliance on

Teen PregnancyMassachusetts Association

For Mental Health, Inc.Massachusetts Coalition

for the HomelessMassachusetts Immigrant &

Refugee Advocacy Coalition (MIRA)

Massachusetts Mentoring Partnership

Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (MSPCC)

Mental Health Association of Greater Lowell, Inc.

Merrimack Valley Food BankMerrimack Repertory TheatreMerrimack Valley YMCAMetropolitan Boston Housing

Partnership (MBHP)More Than WheelsMujeres Unidas AvanzandoMy Friend’s PlaceNeighborhood of Affordable

Housing (NOAH)NeighborWorks Southern MA

(formerly Neighborhood Housing Services of the South Shore)

New England Shelter for Homeless Veterans*

New Generation, Inc.New Hampshire Legal

AssistanceNewton Community

Service CenterNuestra Comunidad

Development CorporationNurtury (fka Associated Early

Care and Education, Inc.)Operation A.B.L.E. (Ability

Based on Long Experience)Partners for Youth with

DisabilitiesPine Street Inn*Project HopeQuincy Community Action

Program, Inc. (QCAP)Raw Art Works, Inc.Richie McFarland

Children’s CenterRiverside Community Care, Inc.Roca, Inc.Rochester Child Care CenterRockingham Community Action,

a component of Southern New Hampshire Services

Roxbury Youthworks Inc.Salem YMCA (YMCA of

the North Shore)Salvation Army*Samaritans, Inc.Science Club for Girls*Seacoast Community School

(f.k.a. Community Child Care Center of Portsmouth)

Seacoast Family PromiseSeacoast Mental Health

Center, Inc.SHARE FundSociedad LatinaSomersworth Early Learning

CenterSomerville Homeless

Coalition, Inc.Somerville YMCASouth Boston Neighborhood

HouseSouth Shore ARCSouth Shore StarsSouth Shore YMCASportsman’s Tennis and

Enrichment Center (STEC)*St. Ann’s Home & SchoolStraight Ahead Ministries, Inc.Strategies for ChildrenSTRIVE/Boston Employment

Service, Inc.The Boys & Girls Club

of Greater HaverhillThe Caleb GroupThe Center for Teen

Empowerment, Inc.The Community GroupThe Greater Boston

Food BankThe Housing PartnershipThe Neighborhood DevelopersThe Paul Center for Learning and

RecreationThom Child & Family ServicesTransition House

Tri-City Community Action Program (Tri-CAP)

United South End SettlementsUnited Teen Equality Center

(UTEC)Urban Edge Housing CorporationUrban League of Eastern

MassachusettsVictory ProgramsVietnamese American Initiative

for Development (Viet-AID)Waltham Boys & Girls Club*West End House Boys &

Girls ClubWorkforce Housing Coalition

of the Greater SeacoastWorkforce Solutions Group/

Third Sector New EnglandX-Cel, IncYear Up BostonYMCA of Greater BostonYMCA of Metro NorthYMCA of Strafford County -

The Children’s CenterYouthBuild BostonYouthBuild LawrenceYWCA BostonYWCA HaverhillYWCA Malden- Center for

Women & FamiliesYWCA Newburyport*YWCA of Greater LawrenceYWCA of Lowell

*Receives designations only

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TEAM UP WITH OUR

CORPORATE PARTNERS

Listed are organizations whose projected corporate and employee giving to United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley, United Way of the Greater Seacoast, and United Ways of New England totaled $50,000 or more (as of May 1, 2014).

$1,000,000 +Bain Capital, LLC Bank of America BNY MellonDeloitteNational Grid P & G Gillette CompanyPwCState Street Corporation The Stop & Shop Supermarket

Company

$750,000 – $999,999Blue Cross Blue ShieldBrown Brothers Harriman Eaton Vance CorporationNSTAR Partners Healthcare (Includes:

Partners, MGH, McLean, BWH, Faulkner, Newton Wellesley and NSMC)

$500,000 – $749,999Bain & CompanyBarr FoundationBerkshire Partners LLCBoston Redevelopment AuthorityGeneral ElectricJohn Hancock Financial Services Shaw’s Supermarkets/Star MarketsState Street Foundation Thermo Fisher ScientificUPS Northeast District

$250,000 – 499,999A.U. Bird TrustBoston Financial Data Services Ernst & Young LLPLiberty Mutual Group Massachusetts General HospitalMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyPutnam InvestmentsRaytheon CompanyRopes & Gray LLP Santander Bank Wellington Management

Company, LLP Wells Fargo BankWilmerHale

$100,000 – 249,999AccentureArbella Insurance Group Beacon Capital Partners, LLCBoston UniversityBrigham and Women’s HospitalCabot CorporationCharles Stark Draper

Laboratory, Inc. Choate, Hall & Stewart LLPCitizens Bank of MassachusettsComcast CorporationDana-Farber Cancer Institute DDJ Capital ManagementEastern Bank Enterprise Rent-A-Car Federal Reserve Bank of BostonFidelity InvestmentsGeneral DynamicsGoodwin Procter LLPGreenberg-Summit Partners Harvard UniversityHP Hood LLC Macy’s Massachusetts Service Alliance McKinsey & CompanyMetLife/New England FinancialMintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, GlovskyNatixis Global Asset

Management, L.P.• Loomis, Sayles & Company L.P.• AEW Capital Management, L.P.• Capital Growth Management

New England DevelopmentNew England Patriots Football ClubNextEra Energy Seabrook, LLCNutter McClennen & Fish LLPPartners HealthCarePioneer InvestmentsRichard Saltonstall Charitable

FoundationRelatedBealSafety Insurance CompanySiemer Family Foundation Sun Life Financial TD BankThe Ansin FoundationThe Boston Consulting GroupThe Robert & Myra Kraft Family

Foundation, Inc. United Way of Massachusetts Bay

and Merrimack Valley

WHDH-TV Channel 7W. Clement and Jessica V. Stone

Foundation

$50,000-$99,999Advent International CorporationAhold USA Associated Grant Makers Summer

Fund AT&TBabson Capital Management LLC/

MassMutualBoston CollegeBoston Mutual Life Insurance CompanyBoston Properties, Inc.Bottomline Technologies, Inc. Cambridge Trust Company Charlesbank Capital Partners LLCColliers InternationalCornerstone Foundation DeMoulas Supermarket, Inc.Directors Fund of the The U. S.

Charitable Gift TrustEdwin S. Webster FoundationEllen A. Stone TrustFederal Express-Northeast DistrictFINRAFoley Hoag LLP G. Gorham Peters TrustGoulston & Storrs, P.C.Hannaford SupermarketsHarbourVest Partners LLCITW Polymers Adhesives North AmericaJackson and Irene Golden 1989

Charitable TrustKarp Family FoundationKPMG LLPLinde Family Foundation MFS Investment ManagementNational Grid Foundation New Hampshire Department of Health

and Human ServicesNordstromNorthwestern Mutual Financial

Network One World Boston, Inc.

(Cummings Foundation)Plymouth Rock Assurance CorporationQuincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company

Richard and Susan Smith Family Foundation- Richard and Susan Smith- John, Amy S., James and

Elizabeth Berylson- Jonathan Block and

Jennifer Berylson Block- Robert and Dana Smith- Debra S., Jessica and

Andrew KnezRiemer & Braunstein LLPSafety Insurance Charitable FoundationTarget CorporationTarget FoundationThe Boston Consulting Group

(Global)The Klarman Family Foundation Theodore Edson Parker Foundation Tufts Health PlanUNITIL

United Way would like to thank the following labor organizations and their local affiliates for their support.Massachusetts AFL-CIOGreater Boston Labor Council,

AFL-CIOInternational Brotherhood of

Teamsters, Joint Council 10International Brotherhood of

Teamsters, Local 25Massachusetts Nurses

AssociationMerrimack Valley Central Labor

Council, AFL-CIONorfolk County Labor Council,

AFL-CIONorth Shore Labor Council, AFL-

CIOUnited Food and Commercial

Workers UnionUnite Here Local 26

Change can’t happen without the dedication and commitment of everyone in our community. We thank the following organizations for their generosity, support and commitment to changing lives.


Dewey J. AwadManaging DirectorBain Capital/Brookside Capital

William BacicNew England Managing PartnerDeloitte & Touche USA LLP

Phyllis BarajasFounder and Principal Consultant Barajas & Associates Executive Director Conexion

Taylor S. BodmanChair, Investment CommitteePartnerBrown Brothers Harriman

Ivy L. Brown District ManagerUPS - Northeast District

Polly BrysonPrincipalTerra Nova Partners, LLC

Jacques CarterAssistant Professor of MedicineHarvard Medical School Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

Phil CatchingsChair, Community Impact Committee

Michael W. ChoeManaging Director Charlesbank Capital Partners LLC

Janet CooperChair, Resource Development Committee

Timothy J. Connelly Partner Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.

Michael Doughty President and General Manager, John Hancock Insurance John Hancock Financial Services

Andrew DreyfusChair of the Board President and CEOBlue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts

Michael K. DurkinPresident and CEO United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley

Susan EsperPartnerDeloitte & Touche LLP

Diane J. Exter Senior Director Sankaty Advisors

Matthew E. FishmanVice PresidentCommunity Health, Partners Healthcare

Robert GalleryChair, Governance and Nominating Committee Massachusetts PresidentBank of America

Lourdes German

Matthew GouldingAssociate, Corporate DepartmentWeil, Gotshal & Manges LLP

Trish Hannon President and CEONew England Baptist Hospital

David E. JohnsonAmericas Regional Managing DirectorBain & Company

James J. JudgeExecutive Vice President and CFONSTAR

Joseph M. Kelley Chair, Campaign Cabinet President, New England DivisionStop and Shop

Steven D. KrichmarTreasurer and Chair Administrative and Finance Committee Chief of OperationsPutnam Investments

Patricia LatimoreChief Financial OfficerUnited Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley

Mary Kay Leonard

Lisa M. LynchDean and Maurice B. Hexter Professor of Social & Economic PolicyThe Heller School for Social Policy and ManagementBrandeis University

Joshua A. Lutzker Managing Director Berkshire Partners

John Mang Vice President Global Male Shave Care, Gillette Brand Franchise Leader Cutting Edge Franchise & The Art of Shaving Gillette/P&G

Hugh McHaffie

Terry MetzgerChief Executive Officer and President Boston Financial Data Services, Inc.

Michael MooneyChairman Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP

J. Keith Motley, Ph.D.ChancellorUniversity of Massachusetts Boston

George NebleChair, Audit Committee Managing Partner, Boston OfficeErnst & Young LLP

Diane PatrickPartnerRopes & Gray LLP

Scott PowersPresident and CEOState Street Global Advisors

Eric RosengrenPresident and CEOFederal Reserve Bank of Boston

Girard “Jerry” SargentPresidentCitizens Bank, Massachusetts

Pamela Carrington ScottPresidentLVCC, Inc.

Hope SidmanVice Chairman and Chief Operating OfficerH2O Applied Technologies

Tim SullivanChief of Staff for Intergovernmental Relations/Senior Advisor for External Affairs City Of Boston

James WestraSecretary and Chair, Compensation Committee Advent International

2014 BOARD OF

DIRECTORS

11

SEACOAST REGIONAL COUNCIL

Wildolfo ArveloPresident Great Bay Community College

Amy CaseManaging DirectorCase Strategy, LLC

William PiombinoLonza Biologics, Inc. (Retired)

Andrew SmithDirector, University of New Hampshire Survey Center Assoc. Professor of Political Science University of New Hampshire Survey Center

Carol ValiantiVice President, Communications & Public AffiarsUnitil

Mark WhitneyChair, Seacoast Regional Council Chair Vice President, Strategy, Exeter Health Resources


Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are all people. When we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all.

That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED.

Portsmouth112 Corporate Drive, Unit 3Portsmouth, NH 03801

p 603.436.5554f 603.436.6349

uwgs.org

Boston51 Sleeper StreetBoston, MA 02210-1208p 617.624.8000f 617.624.9114

Lowell100 Merrimack Street, Suite 307Lowell, MA 01852p 978.656.5000 f 978.656.5014

happen when we live united - united way of massachusetts ...€¦ · our work focuses on three key...

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