Hartford Business Journal

18 Hartford Business Journal • August 3, 2015 www.HartfordBusiness.com NONPROFIT PROFILE Community Health Center 635 Main St., Middletown | chci.com MISSION Committed to ensuring human rights and respecting human dignity; as such, it strives to be a voice and vehicle for social change. TOP EXECUTIVE SERVICES Mark Masselli, Executive Dir. Medical, dental, mental health and social services. FY 2013 SUMMARY 2013 2012 Total Employees 711 662 Total Assets $38,065,904 $41,282,665 Total Liabilities $10,615,289 $13,788,615 REVENUES Contributions & Grants $15,367,979 $11,798,313 Program Service Revenue $55,861,665 $55,148,180 Investment Income $67,412 $23,880 Other $0 $0 TOTAL $71,297,056 $66,970,373 EXPENSES Grants $0 $0 Member Benefits $0 $0 Salaries/Employee Benefits $44,548,530 $42,340,500 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 Other $28,044,878 $25,958,183 TOTAL $72,593,408 $68,298,683 MARGIN $(1,296,352) $(1,328,310) TOP PAID EXECUTIVES (FY2013) Base Salary Total Compensation & Benefits Mark Masselli, Executive Dir. $362,723 $540,051 Margaret Flinter, VP/Clinical $302,710 $359,709 Daren Anderson, VP/Chief Quality Officer $289,606 $305,386 S O U R C E : G U I D E S T A R I R S 9 9 0 T A X F O R M NONPROFIT NOTEBOOK Taking Social Responsibility to Heart FORUM SAVE THE DATE! October 22nd, 2015 Time: 7:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Location: The Mark Twain House, Hartford, CT Keynote Speaker: Floyd Green, Corporate Vice President of Community Relations & Urban Marketing, Aetna To register visit: www.HartfordBusiness.com and click on "Our Events" or contact: Amy Orsini at aorsini@Hartfordbusiness.com or 860-236-9998 ext. 134 P lease join the Hartford Business Journal at our second annual Business Gives Back Forum which will provide important information on the many ways that businesses of all sizes can become more involved in their communities. Event Partners: Presented By: Presenting Sponsors: Event Sponsors: Farmington tax and wealth management firm WMGNA recently raised $2,770 for local nonprofits as part of their 20th-year- in-business anniversary. The funds will go to The American Red Cross, The Crohns and Colitis Foundation and Foodshare. The company commemorated the occasion by announcing their $20 for 20 campaign in January. The program was designed to give at least $20 to 20 charities. WMGNA has helped multiple organizations, ranging from grassroots startups like Colins Crew in Wallingford to major organizations such as the ALS Foundation. • • • The Children's Law Center of Connect- icut was recently awarded a $10,000 grant from the Hartford Evergreen Masonic Lodge 88 to support the nonprofit's legal rep- resentation program. The program provides legal services to indigent, at-risk children whose parents are embroiled in contentious divorce, custody and visitation disputes in Connecticut Family Courts. The goal of CLCCT's programs and services is to create safe, stable environments for children whose parents are in chronic conflict. • • • Neighborhood Housing Services of New Britain recently received a $8,500 grant from People's United Community Founda- tion. The grant will pay for counseling to assist people buying their first home, and those fac- ing foreclosure. NHSNB's HUD-certified coun- selors provide free counseling in English and Spanish, help those facing foreclosure to save their homes, and provide free education and expert counseling for first-time homebuyers. • • • Nearly 350 Berkshire Bank employ- ees completed more than 20 community service projects as part of the bank's recent company-wide week of service. The 2015 week of service represented the highest number of employee participants and most projects undertaken during a single week in the company's history. The series of projects benefitted nonprofit organizations and com- munities across Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut and Vermont. Local Berkshire Bank employees, who serve as leaders of the company's volunteer program, selected and organized the projects in their markets. • • • The People's United Community Foun- dation awarded $177,700 during its second grant cycle of 2015 to nonprofit organizations throughout the communities it serves in northern Connecticut. Twenty-seven organi- zations received funding in support of activi- ties that ranged from basic needs services and affordable housing initiatives, to education, workforce development and life skills train- ing programs. • • • The Stowe Center's Harriet Beecher Stowe House will bring the building's physi- cal facility to 21st century standards with the support of a $300,000 grant from the Hart- ford Foundation for Public Giving. The project includes installing modern climate control and fire suppression systems that will stabilize the historic collections environment and be the foundation for interior renovations. This the first time the Hartford Stowe Center has been renovated since opening in 1968.

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