Hartford Business Journal

18 Hartford Business Journal • August 8, 2016 www.HartfordBusiness.com NONPROFIT NOTEBOOK NONPROFIT PROFILE CT Science Center 250 Columbus Blvd., Hartford | www.ctsciencecenter.org MISSION To inspire lifelong learning through the operation of a statewide science center. TOP EXECUTIVE SERVICES Matt Fleury, CEO 150 hands-on exhibits, a state-of-the- art 3D digital theater, four educational labs, and daily programs and events. FY 2014 SUMMARY 2013 2014 Total Employees 138 143 Total Assets $135,020,057 $132,508,050 Total Liabilities $1,369,302 $948,022 REVENUES Contributions & Grants $6,071,997 $6,386,922 Program Service Revenue $4,634,042 $4,293,010 Investment Income $121,885 $347,742 Other $(35,215) ($183,642) TOTAL $10,792,709 $10,844,032 EXPENSES Grants $0 $0 Member Benefits $0 $0 Salaries/Employee Benefits $4,059,028 $4,500,628 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 Other $9,176,081 $8,519,516 TOTAL $13,235,109 $13,020,144 MARGIN $(2,442,400) $(2,176,112) TOP PAID EXECUTIVES (FY 2014) Base Salary Total Compensation & Benefits Matt Fleury, CEO $259,677 $260,602 Cherie Sweeney, VP Operations $113,203 $124,832 Henry Gruner, VP Programs & Exhibits $113,203 $113,855 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 Whittlesey & Hadley welcomes new partner Whittlesey & Hadley PC has announced the ad- dition of CPA Lawrence J. Carboni to audit partner in the financial institutions practice. Carboni brings 30 years of public accounting experience with two national accounting firms. Carboni has knowledge and experience auditing banks, credit unions, nonregulated lenders, business development companies, benefit plans and not-for- profit entities. His banking experience includes serving as an audit partner on both public and nonpublic banks, mainly in Connecticut. Miale Team at Keller Williams adds West Hartford agent Cynthia Burke, a real estate sales professional in West Hartford, has joined the Miale Team at Keller Williams. Burke has been in the real estate industry for almost 11 years. Before joining Keller Williams in 2009, she was a top agent with agencies such as ERA and Prudential. The Residence at Brookside names executive director LCB Senior Living LLC, owner and operator of Avon senior-living facility The Residence at Brook- side, announced the selection of Philip Noto as the community's executive director. Noto brings 12 years of experience in the healthcare industry, which includes independent, assisted and re- flections memory care options for local seniors. Janney adds financial adviser in Glastonbury office Janney Montgomery Scott LLC, a full-service wealth management, financial services and in- vestment banking firm based in Philadelphia, an- nounced the hiring of financial adviser Kenneth F. Sarpu in its Glastonbury office. Sarpu, senior vice president of investments, and the Sarpu Cardinal Wealth Management Group team, were previously affiliated with Wells Fargo Advisors. InterCommunity names VP of integrated health services InterCommunity, a nonprofit healthcare organi- zation providing primary care, mental health care and addiction recovery services in the Hartford area, has promoted Tracey Decker to vice president of integrated health services. Decker joined InterCom- munity in 2014 to lead the movement of integrated care throughout the organization. Under Decker's leadership of primary care ser- vices, InterCommunity became a Federally Quali- fied Health Center Look Alike (FQHC-LA) in 2015. This designation allows InterCommunity to provide healthcare services to all members in the commu- nity, regardless of ability to pay. Decker will continue to work with InterCommuni- ty's medical directors and the executive leadership team to guide the organization through the federal application to gain full FQHC status. Accubranch announces promotion to COO East Hartford-based Accubranch Inc., which uses software and on-the-ground research to determine optimal locations for new bank branches, has pro- moted Jay Fisher to chief operating officer. Fisher joined Accubranch in 2012, having served as director of development for Simon Konover Develop- ment for four of the six years he spent there. He has more than 23 years of experience advising and man- aging large-scale commercial real estate projects. Hinckley Allen adds construction and public contracts associate Thomas P. Banas has joined Hinckley Allen's Hartford office as a member of the construction and public contracts practice group. Banas comes to Hinckley Allen from Ackerly & Ward in Stamford, where he was an associate. Banas is experienced in drafting a wide variety of pleadings, motions and discovery mechanisms in connection with civil actions, including real es- tate, insurance, foreclosure, contract, condominium, small claims and various other civil matters. Cummings & Lockwood re-elects chairman, managing director Stamford law firm Cummings & Lockwood, which has an office in West Hartford, announced that its board of directors has re-elected Jonathan B. Mills to a sixth term as firmwide chairman and managing director, a position he has held since 2003. In this capacity, he oversees the administrative and financial operations of Cummings & Lockwood, which has six offices in Connecticut and Florida and 176 employees, including 56 attorneys. In addition to these responsibilities, he is a prin- cipal in the firm's commercial real estate, and cor- porate and finance groups. Hartford Stage announces board members, officers Hartford Stage announced new board members and officers elected during its recent annual meeting. Newly elected members to the board are Richard Alleyne, senior vice president, associate general counsel at The Hartford; Nancy Hoffman, who has worked in state and federal courts as a court re- porter; Alan Levin, vice chair of Locke Lord law firm; Wilfredo Nieves, president of Capital Community College; Kimberley L. Richards, vice president of producer business development at Cigna; Lena Ro- driguez, president and CEO of Community Renewal Team (CRT) in Hartford; and Rosalie Roth, director of development at the Children's Law Center. MOVERS & SHAKERS Thomas P. Banas Wilfredo Nieves Nancy Hoffman Lena Rodriguez Richard Alleyne Kimberley L. Richards Alan Levin Rosalie Roth This year's 2016 Travelers Champion- ship at TPC River Highlands in Cromwell focused its charitable efforts on ALS-related charities. ALS is a progressive neurodegener- ative disease affecting brain and spinal cord nerve cells. The tournament's primary beneficiary was the New Britain-based ALS Clinic at the Hospital for Special Care (HSC). Taking part in tournament ceremonies were Travelers Executive Chairman of the Board Jay Fish- man, who disclosed about a year ago that he had been diagnosed with the disease, and Brian Savo, an ALS patient at HSC. The championship tournament donates 100 percent of net proceeds to charity. It has generated more than $33 million since the event debuted in 1952. Since Travelers became title sponsor in 2007, more than 500 nonprofit organizations throughout New Eng- land have received more than $10 million. • • • The Travelers Foundation announced a $1 million grant to Team Rubicon, a disaster response organization that unites military veterans and first responders. The grant will fund the creation of a new mobile engagement team that will travel across the U.S. to provide large-scale training events and volunteer recruitment. • • • The First Niagara Foundation has donated $10,000 to Hartford's new Youth Service Corps, an organization that pro- vides unemployed young people, ages 16 to 24, with part-time employment completing community service-based projects. • • • Hands On Hartford has received a $25,000 grant from the Lincoln Financial Foundation to support the MANNA Commu- nity Pantry and Neighborhood Services, as well as the weekend Backpack Nutrition Pro- gram. The weekend Backpack Nutrition pro- gram provides meals and snacks to Hartford children over the weekend, when they are not able to access school breakfast and lunch. • • • The Betty Knox Foundation has award- ed a $2,000 grant to Leadership Greater Hartford's Summer Nexus Program. Summer Nexus is a week-long program that helps young women and men get a more complete perspective on the different people and places that make up Greater Hartford. • • • GoodWorks Insurance recently announced a $5,000 grant to Hartford non- profit reSET, whose mission is to advance the social-enterprise sector. The unrestricted funds will go towards reSET's operations and enable it to apply for matching funds from the U.S. Economic Development Administration. • • • Clinton Crossing Premium Out- lets and Simon Youth Foundation pro- vided $4,000 in scholarships to two local students. Ashley Cheng of Suffield received a $1,500 Simon Youth Foundation Commu- nity Scholarship. Ian Barron of Clinton has received a $2,500 Simon Youth Greg Saun- ders Legacy Scholarship. The Simon Youth Foundation is a nation- al nonprofit dedicated to providing educa- tional and career development opportuni- ties for youth.

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