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www.HartfordBusiness.com October 19, 2015 • Hartford Business Journal 13 NONPROFIT PROFILE Nutmeg Big Brothers Big Sisters Inc. 30 Laurel St., Hartford | nutmegbigbrothersbigsisters.com MISSION To make a positive difference in the lives of children and young adults. TOP EXECUTIVE SERVICES Andrew Fleischmann, President/CEO Volunteer services, local leadership, mentoring and advocacy. FY 2014 SUMMARY 2014 2013 Total Employees 32 27 Total Assets $262,750 $191,853 Total Liabilities $156,296 $203,451 REVENUES Contributions & Grants $1,544,033 $1,491,925 Program Service Revenue $0 $0 Investment Income $580 $634 Other $0 $0 TOTAL $1,544,613 $1,491,925 EXPENSES Grants $0 $0 Member Benefits $0 $0 Salaries/Employee Benefits $858,244 $941,202 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 Other $568,317 $520,616 TOTAL $1,426,561 $1,461,818 MARGIN $118,052 $30,107 TOP PAID EXECUTIVES (FY 2014) Base Salary Total Compensation & Benefits Andrew Fleischmann, President/CEO $98,962 $98,962 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 Employees from Companions & Homemakers recently participated in the Walk to End Alzheimer's in Hartford. The team raised over $700 and was one of the six Companions & Homemakers teams to participate in walks across the state. • • • The 25th Annual McLean Golf Tour- nament and Auction was recently held by McLean senior living community of Sims- bury. The silver anniversary tournament netted more than $52,000. All proceeds will benefit McLean's Home Care and Hos- pice program, as well as the Hospice volun- teer program. • • • Somers High School has been award- ed a $15,000 grant from the AT&T Foun- dation to fund the purchase of state-of- the-art technology to support the school's Technology, Innovation, Design and Engi- neering program. The TIDE program helps engineering stu- dents develop critical and creative thinking skills with an emphasis on human innovation and its effects on society and the environment. • • • Chelsea Groton Bank recently held a ribbon cutting for its new lending center in Glastonbury. Michael Rauh, president and CEO of Chelsea Groton Bank, closed the ceremony by presenting a donation to The- resa Buckson, an outreach social worker and Food Bank manager at Riverfront Com- munity Center, to be used toward the Com- munity Center's Food Bank fund. • • • The Community Foundation of East- ern Connecticut will award $75,000 to seven nonprofit organizations that aim to ensure adequate protection, care and humane treatment of animals and wildlife in New London county. This initial round of animal welfare grants was made possible through the Peter Grayson Letz Fund for Animals and the Environment. The grant recipients include: Connecti- cut Humane Society; TEAM (Tait's Every Animal Matters); Denison Pequotsepos Nature Center; Ocean State Animal Coali- tion; Animal Welfare League of New Lon- don County; Waterford Country School; and Beech Brook Farm. • • • For the second year in a row, the Travel- ers Championship has donated over $1.5 million to 140 charities. The PGA tour event has raised more than $10 million since becom- ing the Travelers Championship in 2007. The tournament, which began as the Insurance City Open at Wethersfield Coun- try Club in 1952, has raised more than $33 million for charity since its inception. All of the net proceeds from the tournament, now held at the TPC River Highlands in Crom- well, go to nonprofits. "When we decided to sponsor the tour- nament in 2007, one of our primary goals was to support the Connecticut com- munity," said Travelers executive vice president and CAO Andy Bessette. "Now, nine years later, we are extremely proud of what we've been able to accomplish, having reached more than $10 million in charitable contributions." The 2016 Travelers Championship will be held Aug. 4-7. Its normal June date changes for 2016 because golf has become an Olym- pic sport. NONPROFIT NOTEBOOK