Hartford Business Journal Special Editions

Giving Guide — November 7, 2017

Issue link: https://nebusinessmedia.uberflip.com/i/897445

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 38 of 59

www.HartfordBusiness.com • November 7, 2017 • GIVING GUIDE • Hartford Business Journal 39 ABOUT US Year established 1865 Annual revenues: $24,056,161 (most recent fiscal year) Total number of employees: 229 GEOGRAPHIC SERVICE AREA(S) 169 towns in CT TOP FUNDING SOURCES Connecticut Office of Early Childhood Connecticut Department of Housing U.S. Department of Health & Human Services United Way Hartford Foundation for Public Giving The Salvation Army's programs exist to serve the people of our community in their time of need, great or small. Each individual is addressed as a whole person with physical, emotional and spiritual needs. The Salvation Army looks to help individuals become more independent; its goal, to make a lasting impression by changing people's lives … one by one. GOALS • Continue providing for the basic human needs of those served without discrimination • Assist people facing crises in their lives through sheltering, emergency assistance, recovery services, emotional and spiritual care • Provide services for victims and survivors of sex and labor trafficking, including street outreach, case management, housing and emotional/spiritual care • Connect families with the resources and supports they need to achieve self sufficiency • Assist disaster survivors — from house fires to natural weather disasters, offering immediate response as well as long-term recovery service GIVING OPPORTUNITIES Whether you contribute financially, donate goods or give of your time, with your help, The Salvation Army can continue to reach out to individuals and families to offer a hand-up, not a hand-out. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Volunteers are the backbone of The Salvation Army's work — whether it's ringing the famous red bell, stocking the shelves of a food pantry, reading to a child, hosting a drive at your business or serving on a committee, the time and commitment of volunteers multiply our efforts exponentially. To learn more about volunteering, visit our website: tinyurl.com/VolunteerSalvationArmyCTRI Steve Adler United Healthcare David W. Bobowski Caldwell Banker Lisa Bohman Avon Chamber of Commerce Laura Bramucci Wheeler Clinic John Carmon Carmon Community Funeral Homes John R. Caruso Attorney Secretary Vera Clement Aetna Tom Desmarais Bouvier Insurance Thomas E. Desmond Self Employed William Ferrigno Sunlight Construction Glenn Geathers City of Hartford Deborah Lucas Travelers Alexander Nweeia Self Employed Mark Robitaille Consultant Sigismund L. Sapinski, Jr. Sun Life Financial Alvin W. Thompson U.S. District Court David Weigert Conry Asset Management, LLC Divisional Commander Jorge Marzán Advisory Board Chairman James Rotondo Day Pitney, LLC The Salvation Army 855 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, CT 06105 | 860-702-0000 | www.salvationarmyct.org OUR MISSION: The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the universal Christian church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. BOARD OF DIRECTORS B y the time Teresa was 16, she found herself married and pregnant. When she had nowhere to turn, The Salvation Army was there. Around Christmas, The Salvation Army dropped off bags of gifts and other essential items to the young mother's home. Since the day she received those gifts, Teresa was determined to help others. She's continued to volunteer and is now the chairperson of The Salvation Army's Litchfield County Service Unit. "Always focus on the big picture," Teresa said. "Stay true to yourself and follow God's will. And when you can, give back to others." – Teresa Spring , Salvation Army volunteer, Litchfield T he Salvation Army reveals an empathetic, caring community of people who serve those in greatest need. We believe that we are all invited and entrusted to accept the invitation to meet our neighbors in all of their vulnerability and brokenness. Joining hands with others to promote change creates a positive culture in both the giver and the receiver. The Salvation Army welcomes us — listens to our deepest desires to make real and lasting change — and provides numerous opportunities to respond with compassion. – Julie and Dean Rybeck , Glastonbury

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Hartford Business Journal Special Editions - Giving Guide — November 7, 2017