Hartford Business Journal

18 Hartford Business Journal • January 18, 2016 www.HartfordBusiness.com NONPROFIT NOTEBOOK NONPROFIT PROFILE Capital Workforce Partners 1 Union Place, Hartford | capitalworkforce.org MISSION To leverage public and private resources to produce skilled workers for a competitive regional economy. TOP EXECUTIVE SERVICES Thomas Phillips, CEO Coordinates comprehensive programs for job seekers and employers. FY 2014 SUMMARY 2013 2014 Total Employees 69 55 Total Assets $4,354,580 $3,893,388 Total Liabilities $2,550,816 $2,783,115 REVENUES Contributions & Grants $19,421,255 $20,462,882 Program Service Revenue $0 $0 Investment Income $0 $0 Other ($6,896) ($7,845) TOTAL $19,414,359 $20,455,037 EXPENSES Grants $14,967,288 $14,984,783 Member Benefits $0 $0 Salaries/Employee Benefits $3,691,806 $3,982,297 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 Other $1,930,916 $2,181,448 TOTAL $20,590,010 $21,148,528 MARGIN $(1,175,651) $(693,491) TOP PAID EXECUTIVES (FY 2014) Base Salary Total Compensation & Benefits Thomas Phillips, CEO $213,040 $241,749 Alex Johnson, COO $145,360 $186,539 Danielle Bradley, CFO $127,803 $155,478 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 Johnson Memorial names Rosenberg president Stuart E. Rosenberg has been appointed presi- dent of Johnson Memorial Medical Center Inc. (JMMC), and its principal subsidiaries: Johnson Me- morial Hospital, Johnson Health Care and Home and Community Health Services Inc. Rosenberg has been at the helm of Johnson Me- morial since 2013 and was considered instrumental in developing an asset purchase agreement with St. Francis Care (now owned by Michigan-based Trin- ity Health - New England) to be executed following JMMC's planned bankruptcy, filed last January. Rosenberg was previously executive director of the Mount Sinai campus of St. Francis Hospital. Cardiologist and researcher joining JAX, UConn Health faculties Dr. J. Travis Hinson, a board-certified cardiologist and researcher of heart muscle diseases, is joining the faculties of The Jackson Laboratory (JAX) for Ge- nomic Medicine and UConn Health. Hinson comes to JAX and UConn Health from Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, a Harvard Medical School teaching affiliate, where he is an in- structor in cardiovascular medicine and an associate physician treating patients with inherited forms of car- diovascular diseases. Webster Bank adds two senior leaders Webster Bank has named Richard Matte and Stephen Weiss as senior vice presidents. Matte is sales manager of equipment finance for Webster Capital Finance. He joins Webster from GE Capital Finance, where he started his career in the in- formation management leadership program and most recently worked in new relationship development for the company in Irving, Texas. He's based in Kensington. Weiss is senior relationship manager of govern- ment and institutional banking and commercial banking. He comes to Webster from Sterling Nation- al Bank, where he was senior managing director, Long Island team leader. First Niagara names senior commercial-finance officer First Niagara Financial Group recently announced the appointment of Robert Fluharty to senior busi- ness development officer for First Niagara Commer- cial Finance. Fluharty will serve customers throughout First Niag- ara's footprint, including the New England and tri-state regions. He is responsible for developing the bank's asset-based lending portfolio by financing packages for working capital, mergers and acquisitions, recapi- talizations, turnarounds and restructurings. Prior to joining First Niagara, Fluharty served as se- nior vice president/relationship manager for Santander Bank's Greater Hartford region. Winterberry Gardens announces chief matrix officer Winterberry Gardens recently named Bryan Stolz the new chief matrix officer for the Southington- based residential and commercial landscaper. Stolz has been with the company for more than eight years and began his career there as a junior designer. In his new role, he will oversee all depart- ments and ensure they are aligned to provide the best possible customer experience. Avon senior community names executive director LCB Senior Living LLC, owner and operator of The Residence at Brookside in Avon — which includes independent, assisted and memory care options for local seniors — recently announced Laura Nelson as the community's executive director. Nelson has dedicated her professional career to senior care, including more than 25 years as an ad- ministrator in skilled nursing, and several years as a healthcare consultant and conservator for seniors. St. Francis appoints director of nursing Kimberlee Richard has joined St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center as a director of nursing. Richard will direct unit 8-7, the medical surgical ICU, staffing office, respiratory therapy, and interventional radiol- ogy nursing, among other units. Richard has more than 20 years of experience in var- ious leadership roles and most recently worked at Wa- terbury Hospital as director of medical surgical services. Quinnipiac appoints clinical assistant professor of nursing Karen Ragaisis has been appointed clinical as- sistant professor in the School of Nursing at Quin- nipiac University. Before joining Quinnipiac, Ragaisis was an adjunct clinical faculty member at the University of Connecticut's School of Nursing. She was a psychiatric nurse practitio- ner and continues to practice in a per-diem capacity in the emergency department at Hartford Hospital. Sentry Commercial welcomes new brokers Hartford commercial real estate firm Sentry Commercial announced Nick Pinto as an industrial broker and Chris Duclos as an industrial specialist. Pinto started with the company in 2012 with a primary focus on property research and is now responsible for client accounts throughout central Connecticut. Duclos was the owner and founder of Mobile Fresh Market before joining Sentry Commercial. He is respon- sible for client accounts in Western Massachusetts. CT Public Utilities Regulatory Authority vice-chairman elected to national post Connecticut Public Utilities Regulatory Author- ity Vice-Chairman John W. "Jack" Betkoski III was recently elected second vice president of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NA- RUC), which positions him to assume the role of NA- RUC president in 2017. NARUC is the national association of public utility commissioners, which regulates utility services in commissioners' respective states. Betkoski has served on Connecticut's utility regu- latory authority since 1997. MOVERS & SHAKERS Robert Fluharty Kimberlee Richard Karen Ragaisis Laura Nelson Bryan Stolz John W. "Jack" Betkoski III Bank of America has named South Park Inn as the 2015 Neighborhood Builder for Hartford. The award includes a $200,000 grant and leadership train- ing for the nonprofit. Pictured (from left) are: Brian Baker, South Park Inn assistant director; Dean Anderson, Bank of America senior vice president; Mary Lusso, South Park Inn finance director; Stacie Nicholas, South Park Inn development director; Kevin Cunningham, Connecticut president, Bank of America; and John Ferrucci, South Park Inn executive director. • • • Literacy Volunteers of Greater Hart- ford (LVGH) recently received a $1 million bequest from a long-time tutor. Beverly Heckel of Farmington was a long time tutor at LVGH up until her passing last January. LVGH has created an endowment fund with the Hartford Foundation for Public Giving and is currently working with a strategic planner brainstorming ideas on how to use the bequest in a way that will give back to their students. • • • Environmental Office Solutions (EOS) and Operation Fuel announced a partnership to promote recycling and reduce landfill waste, while helping Con- necticut residents who need energy assis- tance. As part of the partnership East Hart- ford-based Environmental Office Solutions will make a donation to Operation Fuel, when businesses and organizations collect used print cartridges for EOS to recycle. • • • The Tariq Farid Foundation announced a $10,000 grant to The Diaper Bank, a New Haven nonprofit that pro- vides free diapers to low-income families. The grant will enable The Diaper Bank to serve more families, as funds will be used to purchase diapers for 100 children each month for one year. Since 2004, The Diaper Bank has distributed more than 18 mil- lion free diapers to low-income families in Connecticut. Tariq Farid, the founder and CEO of Edible Arrangements, founded the Tariq Farid Foundation in 2013 to alleviate suffering by providing for the basic needs of food and health care, and to support educa- tion and skill development opportunities. • • • Webster Bank presented a $30,000 Community Reinvestment Act-Communi- ty Development Grant to Neighborhood Housing Services of New Haven. Half the grant will support the agency's first- time homebuyer and foreclosure prevention counseling programs. The other half will support its Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative, a program that purchases and renovates older housing stock for future affordable homeownership. P H O T O | C O N T R I B U T E D

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