2018 NH Business Review Charitable Giving Guide

2018

Charitable Giving Guide A GUIDE TO REGIONAL PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

Making their community stronger.

It’s what Jay and Amanda McSharry are up to.

WHAT ARE YOUR CLIENTS UP TO? Whether you’re discussing tax strategies, wealth management or estate plans, ask your clients about their charitable giving goals.

We can help you start the conversation.

To learn more, contact Richard Peck, Vice President of Development and Philanthropy Services, at 800-464-6641ext. 265 or rp@nhcf.org.

UP TO THE PROMISE 37 Pleasant Street, Concord, NH | 800-464-6641 | www.nhcf.org

A letter from

NH business review

President/Publisher

Sharron McCarthy

Editor

Jeff Feingold

Associate Editor

Liisa Rajala

Office Manager

Mista McDonnell

Production Manager

Jodie Hall

Senior Graphic Designer Wendy Wood Business &Sales Coordinator

Heather Rood

Group Advertising Sales Director

Kimberly Lencki

Sales Support Manager Joshua Klein Sales Executives:

Connie McCullion Karen Bachelder Cynthia Stone

150 Dow Street Manchester, NH 03101 (603) 624-1442 www.nhbr.com E-mail: editor@nhbr.com

Welcome to NH Business Review’s third annual Charitable Giving Guide, featuring the stories of some of the Granite State’s most essential nonprofit organizations.

Nonprofits are a vital part of our local economy — in fact, they are significant employers throughout the state. But above all, the crucial support and services they offer are essential for the well-being of all of us in New Hampshire.

In short, they make the Granite State a better place to live and work.

The goal of the Charitable Giving Guide is a vehicle for New Hampshire nonprofits to get their message out to more residents and businesses in the Granite State. The Giving Guide provides the opportunity for nonprofits to inform our readers about their mission, their operations and the communities they serve.

But another goal of this publication is to inspire you to contribute your time, talent or money to support the many New Hampshire nonprofits that strive every day to strengthen our community and make it better.

We hope the mission of these organizations will lead you and your company to contribute in some way to make a difference.

NH Business Review (USPS 413430) is published 28 times a year, bi-weekly with an additional issue in May and October, by McLean Communications, 150 Dow Street, Manchester, N.H. 03101. Periodical postage paid at Manchester, N.H. and additional mailing offices. Subscription rates: One year, $32.00, two years, $55.00, three years, $80.00. Single copy $1.75.

Jeff Feingold Editor, NH Business Review

Postmaster: Send address changes to NHBR, PO Box 433273, Palm Coast, FL 32143. The New Hampshire Business Review assumes no responsibility for typographical errors that do not materially affect the value of the advertisement. This publication’s liability for an error shall not exceed the cost of the space occupied by the error.

(ISSN: 0164-8152)

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Not-For-Profit Legal Issues

How We Can Help Formation documents containing the required provisions to qualify for IRS as tax exemption.

Development of affordable housing utilizing tax credits and federal funding.

Initial filing with the State of New Hampshire offices involved.

Maintenance of state qualification and AG reporting.

IRS Form 1023 preparation and submission - Tax Exemption Determination.

Adoption of comprehensive policies and procedures - Conflict of Interest Policies, Whistleblower Policies, Employee Handbook and employment policies and procedures.

Board of Directors Matters - size, meetings, minutes, conflict avoidance.

Real Estate Tax Exemption - achieving and maintaining tax exemption.

Charitable Giving and Fundraising policies and processes - gift acceptance policies, endowment funds and development office matters.

Financing options.

Mergers and Acquisitions of not-for-profits.

Entity Terminations, Winding up and placement of endowment funds.

Manchester, NH

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Concord, NH

800 625-SPBG(7724) 2

NH Business Review

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I Hanover, NH I Boston, MA www.sheehan.com

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A letter from new hampshire charitable foundation

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ew Hampshire is a great place to live, work and play. But we are also facing some serious challenges.

A crisis of substance misuse. A startling gap in access to opportunity depending on what town, or what neighborhood, you are born into. A shrinking workforce.

Threats to our precious natural resources.

New Hampshire’s nonprofit sector is working mightily on solutions to all of those things.

Which is why I remain optimistic that, despite our challenges, New Hampshire will remain a great place to make our homes and raise our families and enjoy our communities.

I am optimistic because of a tradition of generosity established by the people who came before, generosity which helped to build so much of what makes New Hampshire great.

And I am optimistic because, in New Hampshire, we understand that when we give, we ALL do better. A gift that helps a kid facing serious adversity means that kid gets to grow up to reach his full potential — which means he has the chance to become that police officer, that nurse, that engineer who helps sustain our communities tomorrow. A gift that helps protect our environment means we all have better places to live, work and play. When we give to help our elders live with dignity, we show that we are a community that values the contributions of those who worked so hard to build what we now enjoy.

New Hampshire has a proud tradition of people who understood all of that. People who worked hard and knew that who you were, the example you set, depended not just on doing well, but on doing good. It depended on giving with your resources, and giving with your creativity and time and talent.

How we give sets that example, and is a demonstration of our aspirations for this place and these communities we love.

So what matters most to you? Is it civic education? Elder care? Mentoring kids? Feeding the hungry? Addiction treatment and recovery? Land conservation? The arts?

I promise you, there is a New Hampshire nonprofit working on it — and one that could really use your help. Look through this guide, look around the community that is New Hampshire. Pick your strategy and pick your spot. A stronger New Hampshire depends on a thriving nonprofit sector. And a thriving nonprofit sector depends on you.

By doing good — by giving, volunteering, engaging — you help ensure that all of us do well.

Dick Ober President and CEO New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

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A letter from NH Center for nonprofits We need you.

Kathleen D. Reardon Chief Executive Officer NH Center for Nonprofits

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e need your partnership — as business leaders, policymakers, or concerned citizens — to advance our missions which contribute to the state’s exceptional quality of life. The nonprofit model is built upon the engagement of citizens like you, who care about their communities and unite to solve a problem. Whether you offer your time and skill as a volunteer, serve on a nonprofit governance board, advocate for a cause or make a financial contribution, your support matters — and is needed now more than ever.

We are fortunate to have a strong and resilient nonprofit sector in our state, with organizations like the ones featured in this guide that are leading efforts to sustain New Hampshire as a healthy, safe, vibrant and welcoming place.

Representing 700 nonprofit and business

NH Business Review

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members, the NH Center for Nonprofits works to help nonprofits achieve their missions by providing tools, education and resources. We are proud of the work that we’ve done to equip nonprofit staff and boards of directors with best practices, and to engage emerging leaders through our Hoffman-Haas Fellowship program.

The NH Center for Nonprofits also works to ensure that the voices of nonprofits are sought out and valued in collaborative efforts to confront community challenges. We know that better solutions emerge when we work together across sectors, acknowledging our reliance upon each other for the well-being of our communities.

On behalf of the nonprofits who rely upon your generosity, I thank you for your support and encourage you to join us in building a stronger New Hampshire.

Thank You to Our Sponsors BOOK SPONSORS

SUPPORTING SPONSORS

Index Of Nonprofit Organizations Alzheimer’s Association, MA/NH Chapter...................................38

Girls Inc. of New Hampshire......................................................... 50

American Heart Association.....................................................10-11

Goodwill Northern New England................................................... 51

Ascentria Care Alliance.................................................................39

The Granite State Children’s Alliance...........................................52

Boys & Girls Clubs in New Hampshire......................................... 40

Granite State Independent Living........................................... 24-25

Breakthrough Manchester............................................................ 41

Great NH Restaurants/FEEDNH.org.............................................53

CASA of New Hampshire.......................................................... 12-13

Home Healthcare, Hospice & Community Services.....................54

Catholic Medical Center................................................................42

Home Health & Hospice Care.......................................................56

Cedarcrest Center for Children with Disabilities..........................43

Hope for New Hampshire Recovery..............................................57

Center for Life Management........................................................ 44

New Hampshire Center for Nonprofits...............................4, 36, 55

Child and Family Services of New Hampshire......................... 14-15

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation ...inside front cover, 3, 8, 9, 37

Concord Hospital Trust..............................................................16-17

New Hampshire Coalition to End Homelessness.........................58

Crotched Mountain Foundation............................................... 18-19

New Hampshire Food Bank..................................................... 26-27

Dartmouth-Hitchcock.......................................... inside back cover

New Hampshire Jump$tart Coalition...........................................59

Easter Seals New Hampshire........................................................45

New Hampshire Women’s Foundation ................................... 28-29

Elliot Health System/Mary & John Elliot Charitable Foundation.....46

Red River Charitable Foundation................................ 6, back cover

Families in Transition............................................................... 20-21

Sheehan Phinney Bass + Green.................................................. 2, 7

Fellowship Housing Opportunities................................................47

St. Joseph Hospital.................................................................. 30-31

Future In Sight......................................................................... 22-23

United Ways Across New Hampshire...................................... 34-35

Gateways Community Services....................................................48

The Way Home......................................................................... 32-33

Girls at Work..................................................................................49

YWCA NH...................................................................................... 60

NH Business Review

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A letter from Red River charitABLE FOUNDATION

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t Red River, service is in our DNA. We know how important it is to give back to the community and take care of the people around us. That’s why the Red River Charitable Foundation (RRCF) has a two-part mission: we encourage local students to continue their education in the fields of science and technology, and we support veterans as they transition into civilian life. From science nights to our annual community service project to our support of Operation Hat Trick, Red River strives to build stronger, happier and healthier communities.

It’s been a busy year for the company.

Since last October, we have had significant organic growth and we acquired two great companies: Accunet Solutions, an established systems integration and IT consulting service provider headquartered in Boston, MA, and Natoma Technologies, a Sacramento-based application and software development company.

Throughout these changes, we’ve kept our commitment to positively transforming the communities we serve.

Philanthropy is one of our company’s core values — not because it sounds good on a website, but because it drives the work that we do. We are a company of passionate, engaged and giving people, and with new Red River employees joining our team, we’re ready to help more students and veterans than ever before.

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NH Business Review

We started our company in New Hampshire and we still are proud to serve this community in particular.

New Hampshire ranks among the best places to live and work, but only half of the state’s college graduates remain here to build careers and families. We want to find ways to keep that talent in the state, while opening eyes to new opportunities in the technology field.

Our ThinkSmart program incorporates real-world learning in a professional work environment. Earlier this summer, six students participated in our eight-week ThinkSmart program and earned high school credit while learning key technology skills, including IT break/fix, application and system monitoring, layer one infrastructure and introduction to cloud technologies.

We are proud of our strong partnership with the University of New Hampshire. We consistently participate in capstone projects with the Peter T. Paul College of Business and Economics, during which seniors are asked to review competitors and key business verticals along with customer, market and partner needs. We also host workshops at UNH during Girls Technology Day, which provides young women in New Hampshire with a greater depth of knowledge regarding career and post-secondary options in technology fields. It has been rewarding to support these programs for many years and it is a great outlet for our employees to become involved and share their knowledge and experience.

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The RRCF Scholarship Program is one of the highlights of our philanthropic efforts. Each year, RRCF selects six talented high school students pursuing degrees in the technology field to receive a $4,000 scholarship. Since 2008, RRCF has awarded scholarships to 42 area high school seniors. The scholarship program is funded in large part by the generosity of this community during our Annual Golf Classic at The Quechee Club in Vermont.

These are just a few of our ongoing efforts to serve the community that has served Red River so well. I could go on to talk about our work with veterans, from our Rock the Camo 5K to sending disabled veterans to the Winter Sports Clinic in Snowmass, to our Service Dog Program for veterans suffering with PTSD, to our companywide community service project in a veteran community.

We’re a technology transformation company, and that is no more apparent than in the way we seek a positive impact through our philanthropy and giving. And our employees have embraced this philanthropic approach by contributing more than 1500 volunteer hours in 2016. With our corporate growth and our expanding population of employees, I am so excited for the results of our community focused philanthropic impact in 2017!

Regards, Dan McGee

COO, Red River RRCF Board Member

NEW HAMPSHIRE NOT-FOR-PROFIT REPRESENTATION

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ew Hampshire’s not-for-profits, large and small, have many of the issues faced by for-profit enterprises, and some which are unique. Sheehan Phinney is proud to have represented a large number of our state’s charities and other not-for-profits throughout our 75-year history, as they have contributed to making New Hampshire a better place to live.

Our attorneys help form and maintain not-for-profit corporations and assure they are in compliance with tax and regulatory requirements, on the state and federal level. We assist in qualifying them under the various sections of IRC Section 501 (c). We help them deal with hearings if issues arise.

New Hampshire has a unique real estate tax exemption law, with which we deal regularly on behalf of our educational, religious and charitable clients, to assure they qualify for and maintain the exemptions to which they are entitled by law.

Most importantly, we assist in the day-to-day operational issues which arise, involving grants, administrative rules and regulations, program-specific requirements, employment issues, and insurance and litigation matters so clients can focus on the mission for which they exist.

Our firm justifiably is proud of the work our attorneys and staff perform as board members, officers and volunteers for many not-forprofits, helping them improve life in our state.

Whether it is large healthcare organizations, retirement communities, multi-program charities, universities, colleges and schools, camps, nursing homes, arts organizations or other civic organizations, Sheehan Phinney has developed the expertise to help as they are make New Hampshire such a great state in which to live, work, and raise our families. Visit us on the web — www.sheehan.com.

Brad Cook

Peter beach

Joe DiBrigida

Kate Hanna

How can we help your organization?

margaret Probish

Manchester

Hanover

Concord

1000 Elm Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-668-0300

17½ Lebanon St. Hanover, NH 03755 603-643-907

Two Eagle Square Third Floor Concord, NH 03301 603-223-2020 NH Business Review

Ken Viscarello

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New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

How to create a culture of giving in your business Your company can do good AND do well — while supporting critical services, strengthening communities and building team camaraderie

By Richard Peck, New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

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ew Hampshire companies have always been a bedrock of support for the state’s crucial nonprofit sector. New Hampshire businesses help feed the hungry, bring arts to our communities, support mentoring for youth, help kids afford college, support visiting nurses who care for the frail — and so much more.

And not only does corporate philanthropy do an amazing amount of good in our communities, studies also show that

GETTING STARTED

it makes employees happier, more productive and more fulfilled — and more likely to stick around. Increasingly, employees (especially those of younger generations) are seeking out companies that incorporate philanthropy and community engagement into their culture, and gravitating to companies that provide benefits like volunteer time and matches for charitable giving. People want to know that they, and the companies they work for, are doing good while doing well.

Want to create a culture of giving in your company? Here are some ideas:

Offer paid volunteer time.

Most people want to volunteer, and volunteering connects them more deeply with their communities. But many people — juggling demands of career, home and family — simply do not have time. Give them, and New Hampshire communities, the gift of that time. Some companies offer their employees one day a year of paid volunteer time, others more. Some companies organize structured volunteer opportunities (like teams of people serving meals together at a soup kitchen or helping build a community playground).

Paid volunteer time encourages employees to roll up their sleeves and give back to their communities — and volunteering together builds relationships and camaraderie at work.

Provide matching gifts to nonprofits.

Any amount of a company match encourages employee giving. Some companies match a percentage, some put a cap on total dollar amount per employee, but all boost generosity and amplify your employees’ giving power! If you do this around the holidays, you might be surprised by how many employees make a gift to a nonprofit their holiday gift to a family member!

Open a scholarship fund for kids in your community.

Countless New Hampshire companies have scholarship funds that help kids in their communities afford college. Some are managed by the companies themselves. Others — from Dunkin’ Donuts to

St. Mary’s Bank to Portsmouth Regional Hospital and more — are administered through the Charitable Foundation.

Thanks to the generosity of New Hampshire individuals, families and businesses, the Foundation’s student aid program is the largest source of publicly available scholarships in the state.

Start a United Way campaign.

The Granite United Way, United Way of Greater Nashua and United Way of the Greater Seacoast provide all the tools you need to run an employee campaign in your company. This payroll-deduction plan allows employees to choose where their donations go, and is a time-tested way of incorporating philanthropy into the workplace. United Ways are a critical source of support for New Hampshire nonprofits, distributing $14 million each year to nonprofits around the state. Many businesses also participate in the United Way Day of Caring, which mobilizes teams of volunteers to do projects for nonprofits — from painting and landscaping to sorting food for food pantries.

Explore opportunities for partnerships with local nonprofits.

Maybe your IT department could offer tech expertise to a small nonprofit, or you could organize a company food drive for your local food pantry. One New Hampshire company, CCA Global Partners, has created a partnership with Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of New Hampshire. “Little” brothers and sisters come to the Manchester headquarters directly from

school every other Monday to spend time with their “bigs” right there at the office, eat a nutritious meal and not only benefit from time spent with caring adults, but get to see what is possible in the world of work. Opportunities for creative partnerships abound!

Create a philanthropic fund for community nonprofits and involve employees in giving decisions.

As many business owners are aware, requests for donations can seem constant – and can be hard to keep organized.

Increasingly, companies use donoradvised funds to organize their giving and recommend grants to community nonprofits. Companies create the funds, and then employee committees — from all levels of the organization — get together to discuss requests from nonprofits and recommend grants. Some companies match employee contributions into the company’s giving fund, and invite nonprofits in to tell employees about their work, further connecting the team with the nonprofits that provide critical services and improve the quality of life in our communities.

Lead by example.

Like every other part of a company’s culture, great leadership in the area of giving, volunteering and connecting with community have a profound effect on your team — no matter what your business does, or if you have five employees or 500. Examples of generosity inspire.

Richard Peck is vice-president for development and philanthropy services at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation.

The Foundation works with many generous New Hampshire businesses, families and individuals to amplify the power of their giving.

To learn more, call Rick at 1-800-464-6641 ext. 265 or email Richard.Peck@nhcf.org.

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New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

The PAX World Fund Committee: (left to right) Sarah Grenon, Alicia DuBois, Janet Spates, Stephanie Coyle, Joe Keefe and David Loehwing.

Photo by Cheryl Senter, courtesy of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation.

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Giving together strengthens communities and boosts staff engagement

oe Keefe is up under the eaves in his Portsmouth office, talking urgently about the things he cares about — sustainable investing, gender equality, climate change, the Boston Red Sox. Keefe is president and CEO of Pax World Management, a leader in the field of sustainable investing.

He is also co-chair of the Leadership Group for Women’s Empowerment Principles, a project of the United Nations Global Compact and UN Women, and member of the board of the advocacy organization Women Thrive Worldwide. He has written extensively on sustainable investing and gender equity. Ethisphere Magazine has named him one of the “100 Most Influential People in Business Ethics” three times.

In 2015, the Financial Times named him one of the world’s top feminist men. “Mr. Keefe is an outspoken critic of gender inequality,” the Times wrote, “describing it as ‘the greatest economic issue of our time, because there is so much value locked up inside these outdated, dim-witted patriarchal systems we allow to continue.’”

Keefe cares about those issues globally, and locally.

Pax does its corporate giving through

the Pax World Management Charitable Fund at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation.

Before Pax opened the donor-advised fund in 2014, Keefe and his assistant had been fielding the calls requesting charitable donations themselves, sorting them and spending time to research, prioritize and make decisions.

“I have a day job,” he laughs. And then, more seriously: “I was doing our charitable work, but…I just don’t have the time. I’m not in a position to do all the due diligence.” He wanted his firm’s philanthropy done as thoughtfully as possible, and to maximum effect. (Pax World also manages the Foundation’s socially-screened investment fund.)

“Philanthropic money is money that needs to be wisely invested,” Keefe said.

“This is absolutely the best way for us to do our philanthropy, because the Charitable Foundation brings so many resources to the table in terms of knowledge and due diligence and strategic ideas such that our philanthropic giving is much better. And I get to stay involved, which I like. For a firm our size, it’s just a great way to do our giving.”

An employee committee, which is open to anyone in the company and is comprised of everyone from administrative assistants to senior

management, advises the fund and makes recommendations for grants.

The Foundation’s Portsmouth-based team helps sort through requests, brings funding opportunities to the table and works with the Pax committee to maximize its charitable impact. Keefe said that, now, the company’s philanthropy feels aligned with a larger set of strategic priorities important to the state — making the company feel like it is “part of New Hampshire’s ‘social capital.’”

Grants from the Pax Fund (in New Hampshire and well beyond) have helped provide opportunities to young girls and youth, boosted public radio and television, funded environmental stewardship efforts, helped house the homeless and feed the hungry and battle poverty and oppression.

“There’s so much need out there and yet we have a finite amount of money,” Keefe said. “We want to have as much impact with that money as we can.” Pax matches employee contributions to the fund (up to $250 for each of its 50-plus employees), and gives them four days of paid time each year to volunteer.

“You want happy, engaged employees,” Keefe said. Part of that happiness and engagement is “knowing we make a positive impact on the community.”

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life is why New Hampshire ™

2018 Goals:

On average, heart disease claims the lives of more than 2,290 New Hampshire residents each year and stroke claims the lives of more than 500 residents. But in many cases, heart disease and stroke are preventable. Our 2020 impact goal is to reduce deaths from cardiovascular disease and stroke by 20 percent and improve health of all Americans by 20 percent. We work to achieve this by funding innovative research, fighting for stronger public health policies and providing critical tools and information to save and improve lives.

Fundraising Events:

To help build awareness and educate the public, as well as raise funds for heart disease and stroke research, the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association host many events throughout the year including: Manchester Go Red for Women Luncheon, September 29, 2017 Upper Valley Go Red for Women Luncheon, Hanover NH, February 9, 2018 National Wear Red Day, February 2, 2018 (always first Friday in February) National Walking Day, April 4, 2018 (always first Wednesday in April) Heart Ball, Rye NH, May 2018 Central New Hampshire Heart Walk, Manchester NH, June 2, 2018

Top Funding Sources:

The American Heart Association and American Stroke Association are funded by a combination of funding sources including public support, special events, estate settlement, individual contributions, foundations, corporate gifts and other campaigns. New Hampshire is part of the organization’s Founders Affiliate, which includes NH, ME, MA, VT, NJ, CT, RI and NY. Year Established: 1924 Employees: 9

Giving Opportunities:

When you donate to the American Heart Association, you are joining us in the fight against our nation’s No. 1 and No. 5 killers: heart disease and stroke.Your donation will support such life-saving efforts as research, education, advocating for better health, improving patient care and reaching populations at risk. Individuals can give by participating at our Heart Walks or attending one of our Go Red For Women Luncheons. Students can participate by signing up for their school’s Jump Rope or Hoops For Heart event. Companies can give by adding us to your workplace giving program or sponsoring an event.

Mission Statement:

To build healthier lives free of cardiovascular disease and stroke.

Service Locations: All of New Hampshire

Contact:

Volunteer Opportunities:

The American Heart Association needs the time and talent of volunteers to help us create a healthier world, free of heart disease and stroke. We are always looking for leadership team members to help drive our events — Heart Walk team captains, advocacy volunteers as well as individuals who might have specific skills and time to donate for graphic design, video production, event management and office work. Whatever your capabilities and interests are, we can find a volunteer opportunity that’s right for you. Visit heart.org/volunteer.

Donna Stevens Executive Director 2 Wall Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-263-8323 www.heart.org/lifeiswhynh

Board Officers / Board Members Janice Halle FlexFlops

Michael Benton Board Chair President/CEO, GENAVIX Corporation Executive Health & Sports Center Inc Jonathan Eddinger, MD Board President Cardiologist, New England Heart Institute, CMC Joanne Curran Celentano, PhD Professor, Nutritional Sciences, Department of Molecular, Cellular and Biomedical Sciences, University of New Hampshire Jane Greene Cipriano, MHA Regional Director of Sales & Marketing, Genesis Health Care Dr. Robert Dewey, MD Cardiologist, New England Heart Institute CMC

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NH Business Review

Jeffrey T. Photiades Wealth Management Advisor Northwestern Mutual Kathryn G. Underwood President & CEO Ledyard National Bank Cindy Tuttle, RN Nursing Supervisor Educator Concord Hospital Satish Maripuri Executive Vice President & General Manager Healthcare Division Nuance Communications Emily Knight, RN Wentworth Douglass Hospital

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Kirk Beitler Superintendent of Schools Gilford School District Chris Bond General Counsel, Sr. Vice President Human Resources Bond Auto Parts Jeffrey T. Kuvin, MD Chief, Section of Cardiovascular Medicine & Professor of Medicine Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Pete W. Mosseau Devine, Millimet & Branch Chris Sharpe President/CEO Cross Insurance

life is why.

We want people to experience more of life’s precious moments. It’s why we’ve made better heart and brain health our mission. And together we’ve made an extraordinary impact. But we are just beginning. Until there’s a world free of heart disease and stroke, we’ll be here, working to make a healthier, longer life possible for everyone. Heart.org/LifeIsWhyNH Heart.org/LifeIsWhy Heart.org/LifeIsWhyNH

life is why New Hampshire ™

Locally sponsored by

NHHeartAssoc

facebook.com/NHHeartAssoc NH BUSINESS REVIEW

Twitter @NHHeartAssoc

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Be a Strong Voice for a Child 2018 Goals:

Court Appointed Special Advocates of New Hampshire (CASA) provides highly-trained, caring adults to be the voice for an abused or neglected child in New Hampshire’s family courts. Through focused recruitment strategies, our goal is to provide an advocate for every child in need. Our professional staff provides training, ongoing education and dedicated support to our 500+ volunteer advocates.

Fundraising Events:

Snowfest at Loon Mountain — Hosting the only known snow golf tournament in New

England! Join us February 2nd to celebrate our advocates and raise funds to support their vital work. CASA Cares — An Evening of Giving for New Hampshire’s Children — Presented

by CruCon Cruise Outlet, this is CASA’s largest and most-successful fundraiser. Mark your calendar for April 13th and join CASA for an unforgettable evening. Sponsorships and donations are needed. Greeting Cards for CASA of NH — Purchase customizable greeting cards featuring the work of New Hampshire artists. Perfect for holiday greetings, thank you notes and everyday use. Visit casanh.org/cards for a complete selection of cards and to place your order. Join us also for the second year each of two fun-filled events — On Tap for CASA on March 24th and Food Trucks for CASA in June!

Giving Opportunities:

CASA depends on a variety of funding sources including fundraising events and private donations to support its valuable corps of 500+ advocates and support staff. Annual Giving — Your one-time gift or monthly donation will help us reach every child. Donate online at casanh.org/donate. Community Donations — Businesses and community groups statewide hold fundraisers and donate the proceeds to CASA of NH. Interested groups should contact us at 800-626-0622. Sponsorships — CASA of NH’s fundraising events, annual celebration and training classes, all benefit from your corporate underwriting support. Legacy Giving — Leave a lasting impact on New Hampshire’s children. Consider CASA in your estate plan.

In-kind Donations — Items donated are used year-round at special events. Donate your item, gift card or services to help New Hampshire’s children.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Advocates are needed around the state to provide a voice for an abused or neglected child.

Committee and event volunteers are needed in a variety of capacities. Contact CASA of NH for a list of upcoming options.

Top Funding Sources:

State: 30% Federal: 24% Appeals & Donations: 12% Fundraising Events & Projects: 21% Foundation & Municipal Grants: 12% Year Established: 1989 Employees: 25 Annual Revenue: $2 million

Mission Statement:

CASA of New Hampshire strives to protect the rights of our state’s most vulnerable children to live, learn and grow in the embrace of a loving family. Our purpose is to provide well-trained and caring volunteer guardians ad litem for abused and neglected children who come to the attention of New Hampshire’s courts through no fault of their own.

Service Locations:

We provide committed advocates for children in every family court in New Hampshire. Our central office is in Manchester. We have five regional offices, each staffed with one or two full-time employees, in Berlin, Colebrook, Dover, Keene and Plymouth.

Contact:

Marcia “Marty” Sink President / CEO 138 Coolidge Avenue Manchester, NH 03102 603-626-4600 www.casanh.org

Board Officers / Board Members David Eby Chairman Devine Millimet

John Zahr Secretary Dyn

Amy Coveno Chairman-elect WMUR TV, ABC-9;

Evelyn Aissa Reaching Higher New Hampshire

Thomas Buchanan Treasurer Derry Medical Center, P.A.

Judy Bergeron MTS Services

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Adele Boufford Baker Manchester

NH Business Review

Arthur Bruinooge Portsmouth Kathy Christensen Amherst Nick Giacoumakis New England Investment & Retirement Group, Inc. Jerry Howard Strategy First Partners

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Ellen Koenig New Hampshire Women’s Foundation

Benjamin Gaetjens-Oleson Town of Lancaster

Bryan Lord New Venture Advisors, LLC

Maria Proulx Anthem BlueCross BlueShield

Linda Lovering Lovering Volvo Denise McDonough Anthem BlueCross BlueShield

Alan Reische Sheehan, Phinney Bass + Green

Help Us Reach

EVERY CHILD

Volunteer

GiVe

Partner

Be a voice for an abused or neglected child.

Donate today and help us reach every child.

Make an investment in New Hampshire’s children.

Striving to protect every abused child’s right to grow up in the embrace of a loving family.

800.626.0622 | speakup@casanh.org | www.casanh.org NEW HAMPSHIRE

Offices in

BERLIN

COLEBROOK

DOVER

NH Business Review

KEENE

MANCHESTER

PLYMOUTH

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2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 1850 Employees: 300 Annual Revenue: $11,689,521

In the coming year, we will continue to focus on these strategic imperatives: 1. To even out the playing field for New Hampshire’s most vulnerable citizens by providing equal access to high quality, affordable, life-changing services. 2. To enhance our impact within communities across the state, providing workers in homes, schools, prisons, hospitals, courts, neighborhoods, streets –wherever you need us to be—to deliver a vast array of services tailored to specific needs. 3. To recruit and retain staff who are tops in their respective fields as we continue to be responsive to community needs and expand programs throughout our geographic regions. 4. Increase revenue streams of unrestricted funds to bridge funding gaps and improve long-range sustainability of programs.

CFS Celebration 2017: A mission-centric, banquet-styled, multi-media event designed to celebrate our community involvement, honor an exemplary advocate for children, and renew our commitment to NH citizens. The event takes place October 17, 2017 at Manchester Country Club. WZID Christmas is for Kids Radiothon 2017: A live broadcast to fulfill holiday wishes of children in need, and support vital services for struggling families. Airs on 95.7 WZID-FM, December 7 & 8, 2017. CFS SleepOut 2018: A cold night spent outside to raise awareness and funds to aid New Hampshire youth who are experiencing homelessness. Proceeds fulfill basic needs such as food and clothing, and support mental health and substance misuse counseling, educational advocacy, job training and housing.

CampOut for the Cause 2018: A family day in the woods and night under the stars to help end child abuse in the Upper Valley, and aid children who have been abused or neglected.

To inquire about CFS events: cfscommunications@cfsnh.org

Giving Opportunities:

CFS is fueled by charity and relies on support from individuals, corporations, foundations, United Way, special events, endowment income, and grants. If you are interested in developing a relationship with CFS, contact our development office, 603-518-4205, or visit cfsnh.org.

Volunteer Opportunities:

CFS offers many high impact/low investment volunteer opportunities for businesses, employees and managers to engage in a community project and support our work with children and families. Camp Spaulding: Conduct a drive to support camperships for low income youth, children of incarcerated parents or a specific program at camp (equine program, theater program, wood-shop for girls). Coordinate with your colleagues a pre-or post-season camp work day. Conduct an employee or customer camp kit drive and gather items to help outfit children for camp — sleeping bags, backpacks, towels, toiletries, sun screen, etc. Youth Resource Center: Host a barbeque or holiday party for Center youth. Teach a skill-building workshop (job interview skills, resume writing, personal finance). Host a clothing, food or personal care item drive. Adopt a Building: Engage in fall/spring clean up and provide periodic home improvement (painting, landscaping, furnishings) to one of our transitional living homes or office locations. Advisory Board: Serve on a local advisory board to help forward the mission of CFS. Serve as an advocate, ambassador, fundraiser, or partner with CFS, to develop community resources. To inquire about volunteer opportunities: cfscommunications@cfsnh.org.

State, federal and local grants private foundation gifts program service fees individual donations, event income and endowment income.

Mission Statement:

To advance the well-being of children by providing an array of social services to strengthen family life, and by promoting community commitment to the needs of children.

Service Locations: Headquartered in Manchester, CFS has locations throughout the state.

Contact:

Paul Staller Development Director 464 Chestnut St. Manchester, NH, 03105 603-518-4205 stallerp@cfsnh.org www.cfsnh.org

Board of Trustees Lauren Adams Mediator and Conflict Resolution Consultant Hess Gehris Solutions Suzanne Boulter MD, Doctor/Professor of Pediatrics, Dartmouth Medical School Elaine Brody 1st Vice Chair, Retired Bill Conrad Chair Chief Operating Officer, Poultry Products Northeast

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Maria Devlin Chief Executive Officer Red Cross Tiffany Diamond Vice President of Operations Paradigm Health Plans Lou Kaucic 2nd Vice Chair, Founder/Executive Director, Coaches Collective International Brad Kuster Attorney Conservation Law Foundation

NH Business Review

Peggy Lambert Secretary Director of Critical Care Services Catholic Medical Center Kirk Leoni Treasurer CPA/President, Nathan Wechsler & Company Marilyn Mahoney Past Chair Attorney Founding Member Partner Harvey & Mahoney Law Offices

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Lyndsee Paskalis Attorney Stebbins, Lazos & Van Der Beken Ken Sheldon Assistant Treasurer NH President, SVP/SR Client Manager, Bank of America Stephanie Singleton Advisor, Patient-Reported Outcomes, Press Ganey Associates, Inc.

Jennifer Stebbins Financial Strategist XSS Hotels Borja Alvarez de Toledo President/CEO Child and Family Services of NH

We’ve got YEP! your back!

Whatever stage of your life

Whatever challenges you face

Whatever journey you take Whatever destination you seek

As the longest-standing social service agency in NH, CFS is proud to-n Preserve, empower, strengthen families n n n n n n

Prevent child abuse Provide a life-line to homeless youth n Ensure a healthy start for babies at risk Optimize potential for children who have developmental concerns Provide mental health services, family counseling, substance abuse treatment Enable seniors to live safely and comfortably in their own homes Shape public policies toward best-interests of children

www.cfsnh.org a private, nonprofit since 1850

NH Business Review

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We are Committed to Working with You to Distribute Your Charitable Gifts in Accordance with Your Intentions and Wishes.

2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 2007 Employees: 6 Annual Revenue: $3.6 million

Raise $1 million for Concord Hospital Payson Center for Cancer Care, raise $1.5 million to support the Hospital’s charitable work, programs and services to meet the community’s health needs, raise an additional $200,000 for special projects and steward and distribute $2 million in charitable funds.

Throughout the year, volunteer committees plan, organize and host five annual special event fundraisers. Each event benefits a specific Concord Hospital department, program or service that might not otherwise be available if it were not for philanthropic support. Events include: Heart of the Grape Wine Tasting, Merrimack County Savings Bank Rock ‘N Race, Challenge Scramble Golf Tournament, Evening en Blanc and Pedaling for Payson. We also encourage community members to organize their own special fundraising event to honor a family member or friend or raise funds for a meaningful Concord Hospital program.

Giving Opportunities:

There are many opportunities to support Concord Hospital: Annual fund — show support by making a regular gift via mail, online, in person or phone; Tribute — thank a caregiver, honor special occasions, remember a loved one; Sponsorships — support one of our five special fundraising events through corporate sponsorship; Endowments — provide ongoing financial stability through special gifts; Events — participate in one of our five special fundraising events or hold your own special fundraising event; Major gifts — support both a passion of yours and a priority of Concord Hospital’s with a gift of $10,000+; andPlanned gifts — leave a legacy to Concord Hospital through your estate plans.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Our volunteers make a real and meaningful difference in the quality of health care for our region by sharing their time and talent. There are numerous opportunities to join in, whether it is a one-time role or for a long-term commitment. Opportunities include: participating in one of our board committees; joining one of our event committees to raise funds or reach out to our supporters; joining us at one of our special fundraising events to share a few hours on the day of the activity or creating your own way to raise funds for the program or service that means the most to you.

Individuals: 32% Special Events: 31% Foundations: 21% Corporations: 16%

Mission Statement:

Concord Hospital Trust serves as the philanthropic arm of Concord Hospital; securing and distributing charitable gifts in accordance with donors’ intent to support the hospital’s mission of meeting the health needs of individuals within the communities it serves.

Service Locations:

Concord Hospital Trust is located on the Concord Hospital campus 250 Pleasant Street Concord, NH

Contact:

Pamela Puleo, FAHP Executive Director Concord Hospital Trust 603-227-7162 www.ch-trust.org

Thanks to your support, healthcare excellence is available for community members today and for generations to come.

Concord Hospital Trust, the philanthropic arm of Concord Hospital Board Officers / Board Members Michael T. Lynch, MD Chair Concord Emergency Medical Associates

Ronald Yap, MD, MBA Secretary Concord Hospital Center for Urologic Care

Robert P. Steigmeyer President Concord Hospital

Mary Boucher Stewardship Committee Chair Retired

Jayne Millerick Vice Chair State of New Hampshire

C. Thomas Brown Founding Chair, Retired

Scott Sloane Treasurer Concord Hospital

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James D. Cook Emeritus Trustee, Retired Mostafa El-Sherif, DMD, MSCD, Ph.D., PC

NH Business Review

Charles Fanaras The Prescription Center

Robert Segal Sanel Auto Parts Company

Richard Pitman Philanthropy Committee Chair Center Hill Barns

Gerard V. Smith, MD Governance Committee Chair Retired

Pamela Puleo, FAHP Executive Director Concord Hospital and Concord Hospital Trust

Natalia Strong Retired

Harriet Resnicoff, Retired David Ruedig, (ex-offico) Concord Hospital Board Chair The Ruedig Group

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Jeffrey Towle Davis and Towle Insurance Group Claudia Walker Immediate Past Chair, Retired

The Benefactors Circle is a select group of valued philanthropic leaders who have made an outstanding financial commitment to support the work of Concord Hospital through Concord Hospital Trust.

Believing in the charitable work of Concord Hospital, Benefactors invest and commit their gift over multiple years to give back and strengthen the many Hospital programs and services designed to keep all community members healthy.

To learn how you can partner with Concord Hospital through this exclusive opportunity contact Concord Hospital Trust at (603) 227-7162.

We welcome YOU!

Concord Hospital Associates Concord Imaging Center Concord Orthopaedics Merrimack County Savings Bank Concord Emergency Medical Associates, PA LifeLine Ambulance Service Bank of New Hampshire Charter Trust Company Davis & Towle Insurance Group Harvey Construction Corporation Martignetti Companies of New Hampshire New Hampshire Distributors, Inc. Northeast Delta Dental Foundation Rymes Propane and Oil Sanel Auto Parts Company Swenson Granite Works The Prescription Center Voya Financial™

Offering a Lifelong Alliance to People with Disabilities.

2018 Goals: Crotched Mountain Foundation is New Hampshire’s most iconic nonprofit organization.

Since 1953, we’ve been committed to serving the region’s most vulnerable populations.

Whether it’s a young child newly diagnosed with autism or a student with severe disabilities or a person in need of a motorized wheelchair or an older adult who requires just a little bit of help to remain in her home — Crotched Mountain will be at their side, allies for life. Join us as we begin the new chapter of our storied history.

Fundraising Events: Bring the family and cheer for Rick Middleton, Bob Beers and the rest of the Bruins Alumni at the The Annual Bruins Alumni Classic. Hit the links with three of your work colleagues at the Crotched Mountain Golf Classic. Enjoy an elegant evening of spirits and networking at the Wine Tasting. Pull up to the table for a delicious dinner at the Harvest Bounty with Mount Monadnock framing the backdrop. Crotched Mountain’s events calendar is as varied and memorable as our suite of human services, designed to entertain, inspire — and leave an impact.

Top Funding Sources: Crotched Mountain is grateful for the generous support of a variety of partners, including local businesses, civic organizations, family foundations and estates, and thousands of individuals throughout the region who give through donor advised funds, bequests, events, major gifts and online donations.

Year Established: 1953 Employees: 850 Annual Revenue: $61.387 million

Mission Statement:

Giving Opportunities: When you give to Crotched Mountain you are becoming a direct partner in our incredible work. The four-year-old with autism who tells his mom he loves her for the first time. The student with cerebral palsy who controls his computer simply by moving his eyes. These stories can be your stories. Learn about all the ways to support Crotched Mountain at cmf.org/give.

Volunteer Opportunities: Volunteers and interns at Crotched Mountain can gain experience in a dynamic nonprofit. The possibilities for gaining practical experience or donating your time and talents to help change lives are endless. You can lead an adaptive snow-shoeing expedition or participate in a therapeutic riding lesson or help put on one of our events. Visit cmf.org/volunteer to learn more.

Crotched Mountain Foundation is dedicated to serving individuals with disabilities and their families, embracing personal choice and development, and building communities of mutual support.

Service Locations: We are more than a nonprofit on a mountain—we belong to all of New Hampshire.

Our primary locations are: Greenfield (school, residential,

accessible recreation) Concord (ATECH Services and Ready, Set, Connect!)

Manchester (Ready, Set, Connect! and Crotched Mountain Community Care), Portsmouth (Crotched Mountain Community Care) and individual and shared homes throughout the state.

Board of Directors Ethan Arnold Chartis Group Charles H. Baldwin Baldwin & Clarke, Inc. David H. Barnes Devine, Millimet & Branch Michael Coughlin President & CEO, Crotched Mountain Foundation Benjamin F. Gayman, Esq. Devine Millimet & Branch

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Deanna S. Howard Former Vice President, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Leslie Kenney Crotched Mountain Parent Bruce King New London Hospital James C. Piet NH Dept of Education, Vocational Rehabilitation

NH Business Review

Susan Reeves Dartmouth-Hitchcock Nancy VanVranken, M.D. Retired Pediatrician James W. Varnum Retired, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Alex Walker Catholic Medical Center Cynthia Yuknewicz Crotched Mountain Parent

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Contact David Johnson One Verney Drive Greenfield, NH 03047 603-547-3311 www.crotchedmountain.org

Now Offering Private Pay!

Your Peace of Mind Is Our Mission

Do you have an aging loved one who needs just a little more support to remain independent and stay at home? Crotched Mountain Community Care is here for you and your family.

Private Pay - Your Family, Your Decisions We will customize a plan that suits the needs of your loved one and use our vast networks and connections to find the very best direct care staff all designed to fit within your budget.

You Drive, We Navigate Our expert staff has been at the forefront of the inhome care world for over 30 years. We know the direct support agencies. We have the networks.

We’ve built the relationships.We will get things done.

Always Just a Phone Call Away We know how personal and important this is. We’ve been there. We’ve seen it. And you can know that your case manager will always be at the ready.

Whether you live one town over or across the country, Crotched Mountain Community Care will be your eyes and ears, a trusted surrogate to care for your family member.

Because nothing is more important than family.

Learn more at cmf.org/cmcc or call 603.431.3042 or 1.800.339.3042 Crotched Mountain Community Care is an award-winning*, nationally-recognized provider of care management. *winner of the 2016 Doyle Award for innovation

2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources:

In order to meet the growing need for the type of housing and programming that Families in Transition provides, the organization is growing its locations, services and programming.

The expansion to Wolfeboro, NH, will provide seven families experiencing homelessness in the Governor Wentworth School District a safe, temporary place to call home until a longer term housing solution can be found for each family. In addition, its Family Willow’s Substance Use Treatment Center is expanding and moving into the soon-to-be renovated second and third floors of the Manchester Recovery and Treatment Center on Wilson Street in Manchester. This expansion will also include recovery housing for women, with and without children. For more information, visit fitnh.org.

Year Established: 1991 Employees: 92 Annual Revenue: $6,800,000

Fundraising Events:

Mission Statement:

Each year, Families in Transition hosts special events to help fund and spread awareness of the organization’s mission. Sponsoring, volunteering and/or attending events are great ways for businesses and individuals to show their community support while having a great time. Exceptional marketing benefits are provided to event sponsors. Multiple events are hosted statewide each year — visit fitnh.org/events to learn more about upcoming events.

For those who want to host their own event to benefit Families in Transition, go to fitnh.org/fundraising-for-fit to learn how you can FUNdraise for FIT.

Giving Opportunities:

There are many ways individuals and businesses can give to Families in Transition in order to make a difference in the lives of families and individual experiencing homelessness: Donate online anytime at fitnh.org/donate. Support one of our yearly fundraising appeals at fitnh.org/appeals. Sign up for a recurring gift — your gift could be set up as a weekly, monthly or yearly transaction at getinvolved.fitnh.org/donate. Join our Legacy Giving Program by naming Families in Transition as a beneficiary in your will, life insurance policy or retirement account (Please call our Resource Development Department for more information 603-641-9441 ext. 324) or become a corporate supporter by participating in one of the many ways you can get your business involved at fitnh.org/corporate-support.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers are at the heart of everything Families in Transition does! Here are just a few ways you can help: Be a friendly face for a family in crisis by being a Welcome Ambassador or help prepare and serve meals to families living at our Family Place Resource Center and Shelter in Manchester. Bring your coworkers, friends or community group and help beautify one of our 20 properties in Manchester, Concord, Dover and soon in Wolfeboro. Help sort donations, greet customers and donors, and more at our OutFITters Thrift Stores in Manchester and Concord. If interested, please contact us today at 603-641-9441 ext. 357, email us at volunteer@fitnh.org or visit our website at fitnh.org/volunteer.

Federal, State and Local Government: 53% Earned Income: 25% Individual, Corporate Foundations and Events: 22%

To provide safe, affordable housing and social services to individuals and families who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless, enabling them to gain self-sufficiency and respect.

Service Locations:

Families in Transition owns 21 properties with over 200 housing units located in Manchester, Concord, Dover and Wolfeboro, NH. In addition, it owns, OutFITters Thrift Stores in Manchester and Concord, NH, which serve as a revenue source for the organization.

Contact:

122 Market Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-641-9441 www.fitnh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Dick Anagnost Chairperson Anagnost Companies Charla Bizios Stevens Vice Chairperson McLane Middleton Robert Bartley Treasurer Bartley Financial Advisor Colleen Cone Secretary Skillsoft

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Trevor Arp Comcast Mary Ann Aldrich Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Manchester Alex Anagnost Anagnost Companies Kyle Battis NH Strategic Marketing Glynis Citarelli SweetShot Photography, LLC Helen Davies Southern New Hampshire University

NH Business Review

Scott W. Ellison Cook, Little, Rosenblatt & Manson, pllc AnnMarie Rowlands French NH Fiscal Policy Institute Alison Hutcheson Merchants Fleet Management Kristy Merrill New Hampshire Senate Rev. Gayle Murphy Minister at Large Wayne McCormick, CFP Wells Fargo Advisors

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Peter Mennis NBT Bank Sedra Michaelson CCH, a Wolters Kluwer Business Kelly Mulholland Santander Bank, N.A. Kitten Stearns Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Angela M. Whitcher Lincoln Financial Group Heather Whitfield People’s United Bank

Be a Part o f th e So Families lut in Transition provides ion housing and services to . homeless families and individuals in Manchester, Concord, Dover, and soon, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.

Help provide a home and hope to a family today.

Donate or get involved at www.fitnh.org.

Stay in touch by following us on social media! @FITNH

@FITNH1

Families

in Transition

Providing a Home. Building Hope.

NH Business Review

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Helping People with Vision Loss Live Independently 2018 Goals

Future In Sight is committed to maintaining its leadership role in the education of children and the preeminent provider of rehabilitation, training and occupational therapy services for adults and seniors with vision loss. In the coming year, Future In Sight will: • Expand outreach efforts to serve the over 30,000 New Hampshire residents with sight loss with a range of education, rehabilitation, technology and peer support programs to a range of age groups such as: infants/toddlers and school-aged children and their parents, along with adults and seniors living with sight loss.

• Continue efforts to innovate our service model based on strategic planning efforts and client research.

• Expand our work in education to include teacher training and expansion into technology through our partnership with the NH Department of Education.

Fundraising Events

We will hold our 15th annual signature Walk for Sight on Saturday, June 2nd. This event generates hundreds of attendees and raises more than $100,000 for vital vision rehabilitation programs and services. There are multiple sponsorship levels available that provide you or your business valuable marketing benefits. In addition, our advisory groups plan and host annual Dinners in the Dark in regions around the state, which provide for a unique, sensory dining experience for all. Enjoy your senses of taste, touch and smell on a culinary journey, all while blindfolded. For a complete list of events hosted throughout the year, please visit our website at futureinsight.org/stay-informed/events.

Giving Opportunities

There are several ways in which individuals, businesses and organizations can support the mission of Future In Sight. They include: •H elp Spread the Word — Visit our office for regular tours of our mission to hear from our clients about the services we provide.

• Donate — Visit futureinsight.org/donate to learn more about the ways to give.

• Join an Advisory Committee — our participation in building awareness of Future In Sight in your community strengthens public awareness of the needs of those with vision loss or blindness and increases the agency’s ability to reach those in need of services.

• Sponsor our Walk for Sight — There are many sponsorship opportunities available for our signature fundraising event. Please contact our development office at 603-565-2424 for details.

TOP FUNDING SOURCES Individual giving, corporate giving, grants, special events, trusts and bequests.

Year Established: 1912 Employees: 35 Annual Revenue: $2,356,303

Mission Statement:

To transform the lives of those who are blind and visually impaired by providing a range of services in rehabilitation, training, education and peer support.

Contact

David Morgan President & CEO 25 Walker Street Concord, NH 03301 603-224-4039 www.futureinsight.org

Volunteer Opportunities

Individuals can give their time to make a world of difference in the lives of our clients, who live throughout all counties in New Hampshire. The inability to drive is the most significant limiting aspect for a person with a visual impairment; but with the help of a crew of dedicated volunteers, Future In Sight is able to provide transportation for clients to appointments, food shopping, etc. There are several other volunteer opportunities which include special event support, in-home visiting and administrative support.

To learn more call 603-565-2409 or visit futureinsight.org/volunteer-form.

Board Officers / Board Members Randy Pierce Chairperson of the Board Nashua

Terri Mcgrew 2nd Vice Chairperson Brookline

Thomas J. Pare Treasurer Salem

Nate Abbott 1st Vice Chairperson Gilmanton

Gracie Cilley Secretary Laconia

Maureen Kelliher Assistant Treasurer Dover

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NH Business Review

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Susan Manchester, Esq. Immediate Past Chair Amherst

30,000 NH residents are blind or visually impaired...

Help Transform Lives!

Make a difference by donating or getting involved today at futureinsight.org

NH Business Review

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Granite State Independent Living Top Funding Sources:

2018 Goals: Granite State Independent Living (GSIL) assists seniors and people with disabilities by providing home care, community-based disabilities supports, education and employment services. With support from our community partners and friends like you, GSIL helps individuals live life independently throughout New Hampshire. In 2018, GSIL will continue: • Assisting 1,000+ at-risk students with their education, transition and career goals • Supporting 300+ adults each year with their employment goals to increase self-sufficiency • Providing home care for 500+ seniors and persons with disabilities, so they may continue living safely and independently at home • Advocating for personal care and other disability services in the community.

Fundraising Events: Get involved in one of our spirited events by signing up, volunteering or becoming a sponsor!

• Hoops on Wheels — GSIL’s signature wheelchair basketball tournament geared to help spread awareness about the challenges of living with disabilities — gsil.org/hoops •C hipping in FORE! Independence — Charity golf event to help raise funds that directly support our mission of promoting quality of life with independence — gsil.org/golf • The Haunted Hunt — Family-friendly urban scavenger hunt to celebrate the new accessibility of downtown Concord — gsil.org/hunt.

For a complete listing of our upcoming fundraisers and events, please visit gsil.org/events.

Giving Opportunities: You have the power to make a difference in the life of your New Hampshire neighbor.

GSIL offers a variety of ways to invest in a cause meaningful to you. No matter how big or small, your gift will make a lasting change in the life of a senior or a person with a disability in your local community. To help support your neighbors with disabilities, please visit gsil.org/donate and make a gift today. Interested in a corporate membership? Learn more at gsil.org/donate or chat with us at 603-228-9680.

Volunteer Opportunities: Do you want to give back to your community? Volunteers are an important and valued part of our GSIL family. We continue to be a successful organization because of volunteers like you who help with GSIL events, fundraising efforts and more! The money we save from volunteer work allows us to focus our funds on helping seniors and individuals with disabilities live independently. Every person, every minute, every dollar helps change lives. To get involved, please visit gsil.org/volunteer and find out how YOU can make a difference.

Board Officers Lorna Greer Chair NH Human Rights Commission (Retired) L. Eric Schlepphorst, MD 1st Vice Chair Nephrology Associates, P.A.

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NH Business Review

Terry Scott 2nd Vice Chair NH Fisher Cats Brad Kulacz Treasurer Merrimack County Savings Bank Liza Colby Secretary Colby Counseling of NH

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State of NH Medicaid – 73% Program Fees: 9% Federal Grants: 4% State Grants: 10% Other Grants: 1% Other Sources (contributions, fundraising, etc.): 3% Year Established: 1980 Employees: 965 full time & part time employees, including 723 personal care attendants Annual Revenue: $20,063,842

Mission Statement:

Founded in 1980, the Granite State Independent Living (GSIL) mission is to promote quality of life with independence for people with disabilities and seniors through advocacy, information, education, support and transition services. The GSIL mission is carried out through our home care services, community-based disability supports, education and employment services.

Service Locations:

As New Hampshire’s only Center for Independent Living, GSIL is a statewide nonprofit organization serving seniors and people with disabilities located throughout the state.

Office locations include: Berlin, Claremont, Concord, Dover, Keene, Littleton Manchester and Nashua.

Contact:

Lisa Vincent 21 Chenell Drive Concord, NH 03301 603-228-9680 www.gsil.org

Your Small Change

can make a

Big Difference Thanks to the generous support of friends like you... we can be so much more than just our disabilities.

Granite State Independent Living (GSIL) is a statewide nonprofit organization that assists seniors and people with disabilities so they may live life the way they choose, by offering programs and services, including:

Education & Employment Services Community-Based Disability Supports Home Care Services By supporting GSIL, you are supporting life with independence.

.org

Learn more about GSIL today!

Granite State Independent Living

Make a gift today at www.gsil.org/donate, or get involved in one of our signature fundraisers!

View our upcoming events at www.gsil.org/events.

603-228-9680 (V/TTY) 800-826-3700 (V/TTY) www.gsil.org | info@gsil.org

Working Together We Can Solve Hunger Top Funding Sources:

2018 Goals:

• Identify the infrastructure of food flow in our state to maximize our recovery and distribution.

• Further collaborate and advocate with community and statewide partners to pursue community-based solutions for statewide food security.

• Deepen our partnerships with our agencies to promote and educate for better health and nutrition for our clients.

• Source and distribute more nutrient-dense produce and protein to positively impact the health of our food insecure.

• Continue to expand statewide SNAP (Food Stamp Program) outreach to working families with children and seniors.

• Expand the distribution of Granite State Market Match to 50+ direct-to-consumer venues and distribute over $70,000 in nutrition incentives for fruits and vegetables.

• Increase the number of rural, child summer feeding programs to reach more children in need when they are out of their school lunch program.

• Secure a new, refrigerated truck to increase deliveries statewide.

Fundraising Events:

For event and sponsorship opportunities, please visit our website at nhfoodbank.org.

Giving Opportunities: Become a Member of our Freedom from Hunger Club

The New Hampshire Food Bank’s Freedom from Hunger Club is our monthly giving club for donors. Becoming a member of our Freedom from Hunger Club allows you to spread your gift through a monthly donation.

Host a Virtual Food Drive

The Food Bank can stretch your dollars through a Virtual Food Drive. We buy wholesale, saving you the expense of mark-up. In many cases, we can buy over three times as much as you can at the grocery store for the same money! With the Virtual Food Drive, you can be assured that the Food Bank gets exactly the food items that are needed most.

Donate Online

Make a secure online donation anytime through our website at nhfoodbank.org.

Donate by Mail

Send checks payable to: New Hampshire Food Bank, 700 East Industrial Park Drive, Manchester, NH 03109 Donate Food

Donated Food: 77% Individuals: 12% Corporations: 5% Foundations: 4% Other: 2%

Year Established: 1984 Employees: 37 Annual Revenue: $24,695,000 The Food Bank receives no federal or state funding for our food distribution program. 97 cents of every dollar goes directly to our programs.

Mission Statement:

The mission of the New Hampshire Food Bank is to feed hungry people by soliciting and effectively distributing grocery products and perishable foods, offering innovative programs through a statewide network of approved agencies, advocating for systemic change and educating the public about the nature of, and solutions to, problems of hunger in New Hampshire.

Service Locations:

The New Hampshire Food Bank accepts food donations onsite. If you would like to make a food donation, please call 603-669-9725 to schedule an appointment.

State of New Hampshire – more than 425 partner agencies across New Hampshire

Volunteer Opportunities:

Contact:

We owe our continuing success to the thousands of corporations, foundations, donors, volunteers and agencies involved in sustaining our organization. By engaging in volunteer service at the New Hampshire Food Bank, you or your company can play a valuable, socially responsible role in strengthening your community and helping those who are hungry. We have ongoing needs for a variety of volunteer opportunities.

Nancy E. Mellitt Director of Development 700 East Industrial Park Drive Manchester, NH 03109 603-669-9725 www.nhfoodbank.org

Advisory Committee Members John Dumais Co-Chair New Hampshire Grocers Association Arthur Sullivan Co-Chair Brady Sullivan Properties Lisa Drake, Stonyfield

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Todd C. Fahey, AARP Ed Gallagher, Comcast Robert Gossett Gossett Consulting Chris Grenier, Citizens Bank Pauline Ikawa TD Bank

NH Business Review

Judy Kurisko Leclerc St. Mary’s Bank

Abby Tucker Wadleigh, Starr & Peters, PLLC

Michael C. McLean McLane Middleton, P.A.

Joanne Ward Former NH House of Representatives Rockingham County, District 19

Carl Provencher, Hannaford Patricia R. Shuster St. Anselm College

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Michael Wirtanen Shaws

NH Business Review

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2018 Goals:

The New Hampshire Women’s Foundation has a four-pronged approach to its work: research, education, advocacy and grant making. In 2018, NHWF’s goals are: • Increase total grant making dollars, as well as provide the 2017 cohort of grantees with technical assistance and networking/education opportunities.

• Release the inaugural Women & Girls Report, an annual publication of indicators impacting the lives, health, education and economic security of women and girls in the Granite State.

• Develop an advocacy toolkit that makes speaking out and speaking up more accessible to all New Hampshire women.

• Secure passage of family friendly workplace legislation such as the Family and Medical Leave Insurance bill.

Fundraising Events:

Annual Women Building Community Luncheon in October.

Top Funding Sources:

The majority of NHWF’s funding comes from the generosity of individual donors.

We receive approximately 65 percent of our funding from individual donors, 22 percent from foundation and corporate sponsors, and 13 percent from our endowment.

Year Established: 1998 Employees: 6 Annual Revenue: $613,000

Mission Statement:

Giving Opportunities:

There are many ways to support the New Hampshire Women’s Foundation: • Individuals donations: Contribute annually or become a sustainer by making monthly contributions.

• Corporate donations: Sponsor an event and/or underwrite a publication or thought series.

• Planned giving: Make plans today for a future gift to NHWF. • Endowment gifts: Give to the endowment to help provide continued support and a steady stream of future income for NHWF.

The New Hampshire Women’s Foundation invests in opportunity and equality for women and girls in New Hampshire through research, education, advocacy and grant making.

Service Locations: Statewide

Volunteer Opportunities:

NHWF has several opportunities to engage as a volunteer including: • Host a community event or “friend-raiser.”

• Lend a hand at one of our local or statewide events.

• Participate on a committee.

• Serve as a contributor, editor or reviewer of one of our research publications.

Contact:

18 Low Ave., Suite 205 Concord, NH 03301 603-226-3355 www.nhwomensfoundation.org

Board Officers / Board Members

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Mary Johanna Brown Outgoing Founding Chair Brown & Company Design

Alison Pyott CFP® Treasurer Veris Wealth Partners

Susan Martore-Baker Incoming Chair Cambridge Trust Company of NH

Mary Rauh Secretary Retired

Hon. Martha Fuller Clark Vice Chair New Hampshire Senate

Hope Damon The Nutrition Counseling Center Jeff Feingold NH Business Review

NH Business Review

Michael Lewis Rath, Young and Pignatelli, P.C

Mica Stark University of New Hampshire

Hon. Alida Millham Retired

Amy Sterndale Carsey School of Public Policy at UNH

Kristen Oliveri NH Charitable Foundation Karen Prior Starfish Collaborative Susan “Sue” Ratnoff Retired

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Chris Strong Strong Resource Group Daniel Weeks Open Democracy

WE INVEST IN WOMEN AND GIRLS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

ELLIE KARATZAS, AS FEATURED IN THE EMPOWERMENT PHOTO SERIES #ORIGINALinspiredFEARLESS

BY ALYSSA ALMEIDA DUNCAN.

RESEARCH I ADVOCACY I EDUCATION I GRANTMAKING NEW HAMPSHIRE WOMEN’S FOUNDATION | 18 LOW AVE. | SUITE 205 | 603.226.3355 | WWW.NHWOMENSFOUNDATION.ORG NH Business Review 〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018 29

Primary care for every stage of life.

2018 Goals:

St. Joseph Hospital, in partnership with Rivier University, will launch its Mobile Health Clinic. This project will allow St. Joseph Hospital to expand access to health care for the residents in our region who have significant barriers to medical and dental services. This includes our focus on preventative dental services for school-aged children.

Fundraising Events:

St. Joseph Hospital is fortunate to have volunteers who host events each year. The Pink Ride, an annual fundraising snow mobile ride sponsored by the Nor’easters Snowmobile Club, in Hollis, NH kicks off the year with a ride to raise funds in the fight against breast cancer.

Also in support of the breast care center is 9Round Fitness, which hosts an annual event to raise funds. Lastly, the Annual Peter B. Davis Golf Tournament raises funds for the St. Marguerite d’Youville Fund, the hospital’s emergency assistance fund. For more information about these events, visit stjosephhospital.com/events.

Giving Opportunities:

Your charitable gifts help St. Joseph Hospital provide healing and care for the whole person, in service to all in our community. There are many ways you can give to St. Joseph Hospital. Gifts can be made in honor or memory of a loved one or by establishing a tribute fund or legacy gift through your estate plan. You can also establish an endowed fund.

Donations can be made securely on line at stjosephhospital.com/donate. Checks can be made payable to St. Joseph Hospital and mailed to St. Joseph Hospital Foundation Department, 172 Kinsley St. Nashua, NH 03060. Or call 603-595-3104 to pay via credit or debit card.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Be a part of our picture: quality patient care. Help extend our mission of service to each other and the community promoting spiritual, emotional and physical well-being while demonstrating care and compassion to those in need. Men and women from all walks of life and of all ages volunteer at St. Joseph Hospital.

Top Funding Sources

Individual giving, major gifts, corporate giving, foundation and grant program, planned giving, special events and strong relationships with individuals and businesses.

Year Established: 1908 Employees: 1,500 Annual Revenue: $205,965,000

Mission Statement

We are a Catholic health ministry, providing healing and care for the whole person in service to all our communities.

Service Locations:

The main hospital is headquartered in Nashua, NH. St. Joseph Hospital has primary care and specialty care physician practices located in Hudson, Merrimack, Milford and Nashua and Urgent Care at the Milford Medical Center.

Contact

John J. Gennetti Executive Director of Philanthropy 172 Kinsley Street Nashua, NH 03060 603-579-5640 www.stjosephhospital.com

Board Officers / Board Members The Honorable Maurice Arel Chairman Sr. Paula Marie Buley, IHM Vice Chair Richard Plamondon Treasurer

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John Parolin Secretary Louise Trottier Post Chair Judith Dunbar Christine C. Hallock

NH Business Review

Ralph Jenkins The Honorable Donnalee Lozeau Mary Murphy Douglas Tisdale, MD

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Your generous donation supports our efforts to bring basic health care services to the medically underserved areas of our communities.

www.StJosephHospital.com/Donate Generous community members like you are the reason St. Joseph Hospital has been able to offer compassionate healing services since 1908.

NH Business Review

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Steps to Success in a Place Called Home 2018 Goals:

Since 1988, The Way Home helped over 6,000 families in Manchester, NH secure perma­nent places to live. The Way Home is dedicated to helping low-income households obtain and sustain safe affordable housing in New Hampshire, providing services including: • Affordable Housing • Rental & Budget Counseling • Foreclosure Counseling • Healthy Home Services • Homelessness Prevention • Housing Homeless Families • Steps to Success Coaching. In 2018 these services will assist more than 600 households take steps toward safer, more affordable housing as part of New Hampshire’s commitment to ending homelessness.

Fundraising Events:

Veterans Ride Home is a September fundraiser that benefits the veterans in our program,

both families and individuals. The Way Home also fundraises through spring and winter appeal letters, the Spring fling event for 2018 as well as our 30th anniversary celebration fundraiser.

Giving Opportunities:

There are so many giving opportunities at The Way Home. Please check our website at thewayhomenh.org for items that we accept for our transitional housing program. You can also “adopt” a family for the holidays, send a kid to camp or donate gift cards (gas and grocery), offer to facilitate or coordinate a fundraiser for the organization or do a collection or drive for much needed items such as winter coats, hats, gloves, pillows and bedding, and household items. For more information, contact the main office at 603-218-1459.

Volunteer Opportunities:

We are always looking for volunteers in a variety of areas. Some of those are: help with various housecleaning on property, yard work, cleaning apartments, organizing the household pantry, itemizing donated household goods, tutors, social media/marketing interns, board members and committee members.

Top Funding Sources:

Government homeless & housing grants and private foundations & donations Year Established: 1988 Employees: 13 Annual Revenue: $1.3 million

Mission Statement:

To assist low-income families and individuals with obtaining affordable housing, and offer supportive services to nurture their independence, and advocate for greater opportunity.

Service locations:

Greater Manchester area

Contact:

Bianka Beaudoin 214 Spruce Street Manchester, NH 03103 603-218-1458 bbeaudoin@thewayhomenh.org www.thewayhomenh.org

Board Officers / Board Members

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Rick Blais Board President Primerica

Kaylyn Landry Board Treasurer BerryDunn

Linda Grant Board Member Paralegal and Veteran

Sara Beaudry Board Vice President Intown Manchester

Mary Beth White Board Secretary Bank of NH

Ellen Kurtz Board Member Mercy Housing

NH Business Review

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Robert Previti Board Member Stebbins, Lazos & VanDerBeken David Rothwell Board Member Veteran

Ron Sayres Board Member Sly Counseling Brian Shaughnessy Board President Emeritus Kazan & Shaughnessy

The Way Home helped over 6,000 families in Manchester, NH secure permanent places to live.

The Way Home is dedicated to helping low-income households obtain and sustain safe affordable housing in New Hampshire. ◆ Affordable Housing ◆ Rental & Budget Counseling ◆ Foreclosure Counseling ◆ Healthy Home Services ◆ Homelessness Prevention ◆ Housing Homeless Families ◆ Steps to Success Coaching

Because Everyone Deserves a Home THE WAY HOME ◆ 214 Spruce Street, Manchester, NH 03103 ◆ (603) 627-3491 NH Business Review

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Give. Advocate. Volunteer.

LIVE UNITED. 2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 1928 Employees: 72 Annual Revenue: United Ways in New Hampshire raised over $14 million.

United Ways across New Hampshire fight for the health, education, and financial stability of every person in every community. Each independent United Way is committed to advancing the common good by leveraging the caring power of the community, addressing critical issues like poverty, the opioid crisis in our state, providing access to programs for struggling families, and other community issues. Together, they support 2-1-1NH, an information and referral call center that connects residents with resources.

Each independent United Way hosts an annual campaign and a variety of local fundraising opportunities. By mobilizing tens of thousands of donors across the state they collectively raise more than $14 million. What sets United Way apart from other nonprofits is its unique structure where dollars raised across the state are invested locally and decisions about how those dollars are spent are made by local volunteers in each community.

Giving Opportunities:

The ‘United’ in United Way truly represents the idea that it takes all of us to support our community. During the annual campaign, United Way partners with tens of thousands of donors, corporate and community foundations and employee giving campaigns in local and national companies to raise millions of dollars to address critical needs in our communities.

One of the easiest ways to give is online.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteering with United Way is one of the best ways to give back to your local community.

You can donate your time and talent by volunteering as a board member, committee member, joining your local Campaign Cabinet to help raise funds for your community, participating in Day of Caring events, serve as a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program volunteer or provide administrative assistance in your local United Way office.

United Ways Across New Hampshire rely on the generosity of corporate and individual donors, local and national foundations and contracts.

Mission Statement:

United Way’s Mission is to improve the quality of people’s lives by bringing together the caring power of communities.

Service Locations:

Collectively, these five United Ways serve every community in New Hampshire and additionally, Windsor County, Vermont, and the Kittery and Eliot, Maine area.

Contact:

Granite United Way 22 Concord St., #2 Manchester NH 03101 603-625-6939 www.graniteuw.org Monadnock United Way 23 Center Street Keene, NH 03431 603-352-4209 www.muw.org

United Way Board of Directors across New Hampshire are chaired by the following individuals: Granite United Way: Nannu Nobis Chair Sean Owen Vice Chair Monadnock United Way: Terrence Williams Chair Kenneth Jue Vice Chair

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United Way of Greater Nashua: Susan McHugh Chair Bob S. Larmouth Vice Chair United Way of the Greater Seacoast: Bill Piombino Regional Council Chair Julie Reynolds Community Impact Investment Committee Chair

NH Business Review

United Way of Sullivan County: Sherrie Curtis President Beth McAllister Vice President

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United Way of Greater Nashua 20 Broad St., # 1 Nashua, NH 03064 603-882-4011 www.unitedwaynashua.org United Way of the Greater Seacoast 112 Corporate Dr., #3 Portsmouth, NH 03801 603-436-5554 www.uwgs.org United Way of Sullivan County PO Box 237 Newport, NH 03773 603-543-0121 www.scunitedway.org

Give. Advocate. Volunteer.

United Way fights for the health, education, and financial stability of every person in every community.

Together, we helped more than 500,000 individuals across New Hampshire this year.

An investment in United Way is an investment in our community.

Local volunteers have teamed up with individuals and corporate partners across this state to ensure that the critical programs our nonprofits offer continue to help communities in New Hampshire become stronger every day.

Join United Way efforts now and be part of the solutions in our community.

United Ways Across New Hampshire Granite United Way |

Monadnock United Way | United Way of Greater Nashua |

United Way of the Greater Seacoast |

United Way of Sullivan County

NH Business Review

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Make a Difference in Your Community

Visit www.nhnonprofits.org/integral to hear more from these community members.

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Photo by Cheryl Senter

to focus on giving decisions. he crew from Foundation staff is available Associated Grocers to discuss giving strateof New England gies with the group, and shows up at Convets nonprofits to ensure cord’s Friendly Kitchen on a that grants are going to Saturday morning, bringing qualified organizations. ingredients for breakfast at The committee primarily the soup kitchen. They start recommends grants “for the coffee, slice potatoes for general support” — which home fries and stack layers of Associated Grocers of New England staff volunteer at nonprofits desperately sausage, egg and cheese onto Concord’s Friendly Kitchen on a Saturday morning. need as they face dimincroissants. The crew serves ished revenue streams the hungry folks who line up, from public sources. and they clean the kitchen before they go.

All AG & AG Supermarkets employees get a list of grants Serving meals at the soup kitchen is just one way that that shows exactly where their dollars went. these folks give to their communities.

“It was just a natural synergy that worked, Caldwell said.

In the same way that they pull on food service gloves and The Charitable Foundation, she said, “had the setup and flip sausages and fry potatoes, these folks want to be directly had everything structured. We didn’t have to set up our own involved in their charitable giving. foundation to do it. It was just easier. It works very smoothly.”

The “Employees of AG of New England & AG Supermarkets” AG & AG Supermarkets also do corporate fundraisers and donor-advised fund at the Charitable Foundation allows them donations to a variety of community organizations — and a sleeves-rolled-up giving experience. gives AG of New England nonunion employees 24 hours of Company employees contribute to the fund — primarily paid time to volunteer each year. Many employees volunteer via payroll deductions starting at $1 a week — and the at the nonprofits that they have learned about through the company kicks in an additional twenty-five percent on Community Connection program. The company also every dollar. participates in the United Way Day of Caring. That work, The program, Community Connection, raises between said Caldwell, also builds team camaraderie as people from $70,000 and $90,000 each year. An employee committee — different departments work together. made up of everybody from vice presidents to administrative Caldwell sees the company’s giving and volunteering as assistants — recommends grants that send those dollars right part of its mission and integration into the communities back out into the communities. The company picks up the where it does business. When the company relocated to administrative fee so that 100 percent of employee contributions Pembroke, she said, “we didn’t want to impose on the go directly to nonprofits. More than half of the company’s 700 community, we wanted to be welcomed.” employees participate.

And that philosophy is a draw for new employees, said Caldwell.

About $1 million has been distributed from the fund since “A number of the people I have interviewed have said this 2004. is attracting them,” she said. “They want to be part of “It makes me feel very proud,” said Cindy Caldwell, vice something other than just coming into an office every day. president of finance for Associated Grocers of New England.

They want to be part of an organization that is involved in “There is something about the whole sense of giving back to their communities.” community. It really tugs at your heart.”

The company’s giving was part of what attracted Nancy Hungry kids have been fed. Sick people have gotten Pierce, a bookkeeping manager, to her job. “It was very medication and help from visiting nurses. Poor kids have important when I came here to see they had this community received Christmas presents. Veterans have obtained critical connection,” Pierce said. services. Elders and disabled folks have gotten meals-onThe company’s generosity is a point of pride — and part of wheels. A children’s home got a new furnace. Formerly its identity. homeless families have gotten transitional housing and “It’s not just a big corporation that’s taking in employees and support. And much more. sending product out on the road,” Pierce said. “They really do The Foundation administers the fund, distributing care about their employees and the communities they live in.” recommended grants to nonprofits — freeing the committee

NH Business Review

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New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

Associated Grocers of New England and AG Supermarkets give back to communities where they do business

Alzheimer’s Association MA/NH Chapter 2018 Goals:

Currently there are over 24,000 individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease in New Hampshire, a number that is expected to triple by the year 2050. The Alzheimer’s Association, Massachusetts/New Hampshire Chapter is dedicated to helping families throughout their journey whenever they need it, with our New Hampshire office conveniently located in Bedford. Families can access, at no cost to them, a 24/7 Helpline, 1-800-272-3900 staffed round-the-clock by skilled professionals, confidential and personalized meetings with experienced consultants, support groups, education programs and resources in person or online. The Association is leading the way for policy change at the local, state and federal level and advancing research to discover disease modifying treatments and ultimately a cure. Sign up for AlzTalks Research Forum, March 2018. For more information, visit our website alz.org/manh or call 1-800-272-3900. Our vision is a world without Alzheimer’s.

Fundraising Events:

Walk To End Alzheimer’s in Keene, NH, Sept. 16, 2017; Walk To End Alzheimer’s in Manchester, NH, Sept. 23 2017; Walk To End Alzheimer’s, in Portsmouth, NH Sept. 24, 2017; The Longest Day, June 21, 2018; RIDE to End Alzheimer’s, June 2018; NEW Corporate Engagement Event coming in Spring 2018.

Giving Opportunities:

Give online at alz.org/manh, by calling our helpline or at any of our events. Your gift helps us to accelerate our mission to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease and to provide the best care and support to those living with Alzheimer’s.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Throughout the year, we are supported by approximately, 2,000 volunteers across all departments. We offer a wide variety of volunteer opportunities ranging from one-day special event support opportunities to ongoing high level volunteer opportunities within our programs and services, public policy, development and administrative departments.

To learn more about our exciting volunteer opportunities, visit alz.org/manh or email volunteersmanh@alz.org.

Top Funding Sources:

Funding for Alzheimer’s care, support, advocacy and research comes primarily from individual donors and from organizations who recognize the importance of our mission.

Our collaborative partners include government agencies, corporations, foundations and membership organizations.

Approximately 80 percent of our funding directly supports local programs and services to those families and individuals affected by the disease, while also funding national research.

Year Established: 1980 Employees: 70+ Annual Revenue: $11.7 million

Mission Statement:

To eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.

Service Locations: Bedford, NH Waltham, MA Springfield, MA Worcester, MA Raynham, MA

Contact:

Becky Duchesne 1-800-272-3900 bduchesne@alz.org 166 South River Road, Ste. 210 Bedford, NH 03110 www.alz.org/manh

Together, we can end Alzheimer’s

Board Officers / Board Members Faith Parker Chair Mike Henry Vice Chair New Generation Advisors,LLC Maureen Meletis Clerk North Shore Bank Rick Singer Suburban Realty, Inc. Brenda Bouchard

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NH Business Review

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Empowering People.

Strengthening Communities.

Top Funding Sources:

Program Service Revenue: 95% Contributions, Gifts and Grants: 4%, Other: 1% Year Established: 1872 NH program Established: 1985 NH Employees: 585 NH Annual Revenue: $14.247 million

Mission Statement:

We are called to strengthen communities by empowering people to respond to life’s challenges.

Service Locations:

Headquartered in Worcester, MA, Ascentria has offices throughout New England.

Five New Hampshire offices located in Manchester and Concord serve families statewide.

Contact:

Susan Swain Regional Marketing Director 603-669-6937 • www.ascentria.org

2018 Goals:

• Leverage and expand our organization and our innovative partnerships to increase collective impact on the communities we serve. • Improve the long-term success outcomes for people in transition. • Demonstrate that the services we provide, partnerships we form and actions we take have a measurable, positive impact on the overall health and well-being of the people we serve. • Advocate on behalf of the people we serve to promote and gain support for our integrated, holistic model of service delivery. • Maintain a focus on quality improvement and waste reduction. • Grow our private support and our funding models so that we can diversify our sources of funding and move away from government support.

Fundraising Events:

Ascentria Care Alliance is planning a number of events for 2017-2018. To access the most up-to-date information, please visit our website at ascentria.org or follow us on Facebook.

Giving Opportunities:

Individuals or corporations interested in making a donation or exploring gifts of stock, sponsorship opportunities or employee matching gift programs are invited to contact our Development Department at 774-243-3900 or Layne Harden at lharden@ascentria.org.

Donations are gratefully accepted year-round at ascentria.org.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Ascentria volunteers find their work to be impactful, interesting and rewarding. Volunteers collaborate with us in many productive and creative ways to enhance organizational capacity, empower our clients and strengthen our New Hampshire communities.

Tutoring, mentoring New Americans or providing professional services, are a few examples of how Ascentria volunteers effect real and lasting change in others. For a complete listing of volunteer opportunities visit ascentria.org/volunteer or contact Diane Fitzmaurice at dfitzmaurice@ascentria.org.

Creating Opportunity New Hampshire programs: • Good News Garage • Language Bank • In-Home Care • Services for New Americans • Therapeutic Family Connections

ascentria.org

Board Officers / Board Members Angela Bovill President and CEO Ascentria Care Alliance

Karen Gaylin Secretary Philips Healthcare (retired)

William Mayo Chair CIO, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard

Garth Greimann Financial Secretary Senior Advisor, Berkshire Partners, LLC

Michael Balinskas Vice Chair General Manager, PowerHawke, Inc.; Director of Business Development, McPhee Electric, Ltd.

Jeffrey Kinney Immediate Past Chair Senior Vice President Wells Fargo Bank Barbara Ruhe Ruhe and Ruhe Attorneys At Law

The Rev. Ross Goodman Pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Arlington

Kimberly Salmon Director of Community Relations, Fallon Health

Scott Hamilton IDEXX (retired)

Daniel Strelow VP, Director of Customized Solutions, Eaton Vance Management

NH Business Review

The Rev. James Hazelwood Ex-Officio Bishop, New England Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America The Rev. Timothy Yeadon Ex-Officio President, New England District, Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Gail Phillips Bucher Director Emeritus Chaplain, MCPHS University David Forsberg Director Emeritus Business Executive (retired)

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GREAT FUTURES START HERE. 2018 Goals:

Since the first New Hampshire Club opened its doors in Manchester in 1906, Boys & Girls Clubs have been changing young people’s lives. Today, 10 individual clubs are headquartered in Allenstown, Concord, Derry, Lakes Region (Laconia), Manchester, Nashua, North Country (Littleton/Lisbon), Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Salem and Souhegan Valley (Milford) with 18 club program sites and 16 school-based sites. Boys & Girls Clubs are on track to serve more than 25,000 registered club members, and more than 40,000 will be served by our outreach programs and events statewide.

Fundraising Events:

Fun Fall Frolic (5K run or 2 mile walk) on October 14, 2017 at Bronstein Park, Manchester, NH. Visit my.racewire.com for information and to register.

State Youth of the Year Dinner & Legislative Day: with House, Senate and Governor Sununu in April/May 2018.

Giving Opportunities:

Boys & Girls Clubs in New Hampshire depend on fundraising, special events, annual appeals, grants, foundations, and public and private partnerships for the support of the community-based youth development programs and service areas throughout the state.

Every child deserves a great future! Clubs are working to assure success is within reach of every child entering our doors, with members on track to achieve our priority outcomes in: academic success, good character and citizenship healthy lifestyles. Boys & Girls Clubs in New Hampshire have a proven track record of financial accountability ensuring proper use of funds. We are uniquely positioned to help any donor address any youth development need or challenge on a statewide platform.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers are the key to making our clubs successful. Interested volunteers can help clubs as members of the board, serve on special event committees and assist with other activities that occur throughout the year. Program volunteer opportunities include: academics (tutors, homework help), sports (coaching), cultural arts (dance, music, chorus, arts), STEM (robotics, Legos, computer), mentors, chaperones, special hobbies and interests to share.

Top Funding Sources:

Grants & Contributions: 55% Program Services: 35% Other Revenue: 10% Year Established: 1906 Employees: 300+ Annual Revenue: $20.537 million

Mission Statement:

To enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens.

Service Locations:

Central NH, 603-224-1061 Derry, 603-434-6695 Manchester, 603-625-5031 Nashua, 603-883-0523 North Country, 603-838-5954 Portsmouth, 207-438-2114 Salem, 603-898-7709 Souhegan Valley, 603-672-1002

Contact:

Norm Bouthilette, CEO 603-883-0523 www.nhclubkids.com

Club Executives Norm Bouthilette CEO, Greater Nashua Christopher Emond Executive Director Central NH

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NH Business Review

Diane Fitzpatrick CEO, Manchester Eric Frydman Executive Director North Country

Art McLean Executive Director Greater Derry Marco Abreu CPO, Greater Salem

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Susan Taylor Executive Director Souhegan Valley Lauri Troutman Executive Director Portsmouth

Closing the Opportunity gap Top Funding Sources:

Breakthrough Manchester Endowment Income: 31% Individual giving: 37% Grants: 28% Event Sponsorship: 4% Year Established: 1991 Employees: 3 Annual Revenue: $318,500

Mission Statement:

The dual missions of Breakthrough Manchester are to launch promising Manchester public school students, particularly those with limited opportunities, on the path to college while inspiring high school and college students to pursue careers in education.

Service Locations:

Breakthrough Manchester is a community-supported nonprofit program hosted on the Derryfield School campus for middle school students and on the SNHU campus for high school students. Students who participate must live in the Manchester school district.

Contact:

Becky Berk 603-641-9426 2108 River Road Manchester, NH 03104 www.breakthroughmanchester.org

2018 Goals: Breakthrough Manchester, established as Summerbridge Manchester in 1991, has launched over 1,040 talented, limited opportunity Manchester middle school students on the path to college, and we have recruited, trained and inspired over 850 college and high-school students from across the city and country to pursue careers in education. Goals for 2018 include increasing awareness of the success of our dual mission approach, developing stronger community, educational and corporate partnerships, and exploring opportunities to serve more Manchester students and additional communities.

Fundraising Events: Back to Summer Breakfast is our most significant event for fundraising and corporate sponsorship, which occurs in the spring, as Breakthrough is ramping up for its intensive 9-week teaching residency and the 6-week academic program for students. The breakfast celebrates past successes of the program while building toward future growth. With the opportunity gap growing and the looming shortage of highly qualified and effective teachers, Breakthrough Manchester fills a critical need in the educational landscape.

Giving Opportunities: Breakthrough Manchester relies on the support and investment of individuals, companies, foundations and program champions to offer our free programming to high potential students with limited opportunities. Breakthrough solicits annual operation support through our Annual Fund Campaign, we participate in Giving Tuesday on November 28 and we continually seek new partnerships to extend our message, our program and our impressive outcomes at a reasonable cost.

Teacher Internship Opportunities­: Breakthrough Manchester provides a unique opportunity to statewide college students (and some exceptional high school students) to learn the foundational skills of teaching and leadership. During the nine-week paid internship, Breakthrough teaching fellows receive over 70 hours of teaching and leadership training, and teach two classes of our motivated students daily with the support and mentoring of Instructional Coaches and staff. The application to teach in Summer 2018 opens in early November 2017. To apply or for more information, please visit our website or contact Lucy Weathers at 603-641-9426.

Advisory Commitee Becky Berk Executive Director, Breakthrough Bill Gillett

Carolyn Leary

Irv Richardson

Sally Green

Colleen Ives

Joan Izen

Lyonel B. Tracy

Helen Davies

Jonathan Ross

Susan Grodman

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Providing Health, Healing and Hope 2018 Goals:

In 2018, CMC will be expanding access to high-quality care while improving the overall patient experience. We plan to do this in a variety of ways, including our extensive hospital renovations (adding 20 patient beds), transitioning to a single-platform electronic medical record, building our partnerships with other healthcare and community organizations, and expanding our primary and specialty care practices and, like our soon-to-open vein and vascular center. Through all of this, we will expand our employee base, always striving to be not only the hospital of choice but also the employer of choice in the region.

Fundraising Events:

CMC holds a variety of fundraising events throughout the year. In February, the hospital works with the Manchester Monarchs to support breast cancer survivors through Pink in the Rink. In May, a wine and beer tasting event is held to benefit the Poisson Dental Facility, a program that provides dental care to uninsured and underinsured children and adults. Each June, a large Golf Outing is held to benefit patient programs and technology investments for the New England Heart & Vascular Institute. In October, our signature Gala Event is held in support of maternal and infant services provided through the Pregnancy Care Center, Mom’s Place and Special Care Nursery. Corporate and individual donors are recognized at a Donor Reception each March.

Giving Opportunities:

Generous donations help CMC expand access to care and create programs to meet the healthcare needs of the community. Giving opportunities support: increased access to health care through community health service programs, investments in cutting edge technology, the purchase of new equipment, ICU expansion, construction of new areas, including a non-invasive cardiac testing area and cardiac research. Recently, donor support has been used to implement a program that supports pregnant women with substance use disorders, a cardiac resuscitation room in the emergency department, upgrade the infant security system, support the cost of prenatal care for low-income patients, purchase telehealth equipment to expand access to care for patients in the Monadnock and Lakes Region, purchase noninvasive surgical equipment for the CMC Breast Care Center and more.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Becoming a volunteer is a wonderful experience that benefits all parties. Volunteers are central to CMC’s mission and they provide a variety of services that supplement the basic and essential functions of staff. As a result, volunteers add to the quality of health care by helping patients, visitors, staff and the community, so that CMC can fulfill its mission of providing health, healing and hope to all individuals who seek or need our care.

Top Funding Sources:

CMC is funded in a variety of ways including patient revenue and philanthropic support. Donations made to CMC are in the form of gifts from individuals, corporations, foundations/grants, major gifts, planned gifts and special events.

Year Established: 1974 Employees: 2,734 Annual Revenue: $383.944 million

Mission Statement:

The heart of Catholic Medical Center is to provide health, healing and hope in a manner that offers innovative high quality services, compassion and respect for the human dignity of every individual who seeks or needs our care as part of Christ’s healing ministry through the Catholic Church.

Service Locations: Manchester, Bedford Goffstown, Hooksett and specialty locations across the state.

Contact:

Keri Degen Keri.Degen@cmc-nh.org 100 McGregor Street Manchester, NH 03102 603-314-4750 www.catholicmedicalcenter.org

Board Officers / Board Members

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NH Business Review

Joseph Pepe, MD President & CEO Catholic Medical Center

John G. Cronin, Esq. Vice Chair Cronin, Bisson & Zalinsky, P.C.

Maria Mongan Chair, Retired

Neil Levesque Secretary NH Institute of Politics

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Enriching the Lives of Children with Complex Medical and Developmental Needs.

Top Funding Sources:

Charitable Gifts: Individuals: 29% Bequests/Trusts: 5% Foundations: 33% Corporations: 27% Community Organizations: 6% Medicaid and school tuition payments fund most direct care expenses for children residing at Cedarcrest.

Year Established: 1947 Employees: 115 Annual Revenue: $6.43 million

Mission Statement:

At Cedarcrest, we believe that every child has the right and deserves the opportunity to live a life of the highest quality possible. Cedarcrest Center enriches the lives of children with complex medical and developmental needs, supports their families and collaborates with other providers to build a continuum of care.

Contact:

91 Maple Avenue Keene, NH 03431 603-358-3389 www.cedarcrest4kids.org

2018 Goals:

Founded in 1947, Cedarcrest Center today provides a nurturing, home-like setting for up to 26 children with complex needs in a program of specialized medical care, special education and therapy services. In 2018, the center will continue its work with strategic partners to further develop and expand the use of telemedicine to improve care coordination with specialty physicians. We will continue to focus on providing step-down, hospital-to-home transition care for children born with medical complexity. Our collaborative work with organizations across several sectors to address common concerns related to health care workforce development will be ongoing.

Fundraising Events:

Cedarcrest’s signature event, this year the 6th Annual ‘Kids Care’ Walk and Roll, will take place on Saturday, October 7, 2017. The 2.1-mile non-competitive circuit begins and ends at Cedarcrest Center, and is open to children and their families, community members, school, church, employee and other groups, participating individually or in teams. Participants may walk or roll with the assistance of a mobility device. More information and registration links are on the Cedarcrest website, cedarcrest4kids.org

Giving Opportunities:

General contributions to Cedarcrest Center provide cultural enrichment and recreational opportunities for the children, and provide funding for specialized medical equipment and educational and therapeutic technology. Interested individuals may contribute to Cedarcrest Center securely on our website with any major credit card, or with gifts of cash or appreciated securities by contacting the development director by telephone or in writing.

We are also happy to assist those who wish to arrange a gift through a will or trust, or who wish to explore opportunities for endowment gifts.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers play important roles at Cedarcrest. Some rock, sing, play games or do crafts with the children; groups of students and business colleagues assist with work projects; high school clubs help “chaperone” our Valentine’s dance and prom; quilting and sewing groups alter and mend clothing or work to help keep the children’s rooms brightly decorated. Interested individuals should visit our website first, and then contact us at info@cedarcrest4kids.org

Board of Trustees Cynthia Coughlin Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Keene Annie DiSilva Monadnock Developmental Services Dan Donovan Rose Meadow

Donna Dunlop Hopkinton Town Library Kathy Frazier Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Keene Glenn Galloway Hogancamp PC Emily Hartshorne Keene Public Schools

Rebecca Joki HCS Beth Truman Kirkpatrick Savings Bank of Walpole Ed McCaul Keene State College Allen Mendelson Edward Jones Investements

Cole A Mills C&S Wholesale Grocers, Inc,.

Elizabeth Peets Lincoln Street, Inc. Paul Pezone Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Keene John Snowdon Retired film producer

NH Business Review

Carmelina Stella Miranda’s on Main Alan Stroshine Keene Senior Center Nancy Vincent Keene Public Library

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

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Mental Health is as Crucial as Physical Health to Well-Being 2018 Goals:

The Center for Life Management (CLM) is a nonprofit community mental health organization that this year celebrates our 50th anniversary serving southern New Hampshire.

CLM provides comprehensive, evidence-based mental health and substance use treatment services, psychiatric medical services, comprehensive clinical counseling and community support services as well as 24/7 psychiatric emergency services. Last year, CLM served more than 5,700 people including children, adolescents, adults and seniors. In 2017, we are focused on broadening our approach to whole person health care for persons with co-occurring mental and physical health conditions. Funding will help support whole person wellness programming for uninsured children, youth and adults; expansion of services for veterans, military members and their families and other initiatives.

Fundraising Events:

CLM’s Annual Benefit Concert and Silent Auction has become a signature event for the CLM Foundation serving as both a community awareness building and fundraising event. This annual event has over the years featured a diverse list of artists including New Hampshire’s own Matt Savage, Grammy award winner Paula Cole, Livingston Taylor and this past year ‘s Live at The Fillmore took to the stage at the Tupelo Music Hall in Derry. Our 10th annual event will be held in July 2018.

Giving Opportunities:

CLM seeks the support of individuals and businesses to help make a positive impact on the lives of those who are challenged by mental illness. There are a variety of ways to help CLM fulfill our mission of changing lives and saving lives. Private donations — through our annual appeal as well as the NH Day of Giving campaign. Sponsorships — the success of our annual benefit is due in large part to the support of returning and new sponsors.

In-kind donations — items donated to our annual silent auction are greatly appreciated each year. Online giving — visiting our website is perhaps the most convenient way to make a donation that may be made in memory or in honor of someone special. All donations are greatly appreciated and acknowledged on our website and in our annual report.

Top Funding Sources:

Medicaid, Medicare and private health insurances; a mix of federal, state and local grants; corporate sponsorships; fundraising events and private donations.

Year Established: 1967 Employees: 215 Annual Revenue: $12.431 million

Mission Statement:

To promote the health and well-being of individuals, families and organizations.

We accomplish this through professional, caring and comprehensive behavioral health care services and by partnering with other organizations that share our philosophy. Our vision is that together we can evolve from being primarily a treatment-focused behavioral health organization to one that values whole health and wellness.

Service Locations: Derry Office: 10 Tsienneto Road Derry, NH 03038 Salem Office: 103 Stiles Road Salem, NH 03079

Contact:

Laurie Ota 603-434-1577 www.centerforlife management.org

Board Officers / Board Members Vic Topo, CLM President & CEO Ronald Lague Chairperson Korbey Lague Murphy, PLLP Elizabeth Roth Vice Chairperson Roth & Associates, LLC

44

Judith Ryan Secretary Lawrence General Hospital Gail Corcoran Community Member Susan Davis Community Member

NH Business Review

David Hebert NH Housing Finance Authority

Philip Plante Community Member

Adam Mead Pentucket Bank

Jeffrey Rind, MD Derry Neurological Associates, PC

James Morgan SemiGen, Inc.

Captain Vernon Thomas Derry Police Department

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Together, We’re Changing the Way the World Defines and Views Disabilities.

Top Funding Sources:

Our top funding sources include federal and state program grants, fees for service and fundraising efforts such as annual events, an aggressive foundation and grant program, major gifts, planned giving and building strong, long-term relationships with individuals and businesses.

We are dedicated to managing our financial resources in order to further our mission.

2018 Goals:

Easterseals changes the way the world defines and views disabilities by making profound, positive differences in people’s lives every day. To that end, we are committed to hiring and retaining caring and skilled staff to deliver services that support people with disabilities and special needs in achieving greater independence. In the coming year, we will continue to focus on establishing a high-performing, health-oriented, safety-focused team environment for our employees that will result in a culture dedicated to the needs of our clients and their families.

If you are interested in joining us in this life-changing work, visit easterseals.com/nh.

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 1936 Employees: 1,400 Annual Revenue: $81.402 million

Helping people with disabilities and special needs is what we do . . . but we can’t do it alone. One way to get involved is joining us at a fun and inspirational Easterseals event. With nearly 50 events annually throughout the state, there’s something for everyone. Our array of events include wine tastings, golf tourneys, walks, road races, motorcycle runs, Zumba, snowmobile ride-in, ice hockey tournament, breakfast and dinner galas, poker run, a radio-thon and much more! Besides raising much-needed revenue to provide programs and services, these events also generate many new friends and volunteers for the organization.

Mission Statement:

Giving Opportunities:

Easterseals provides exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities.

Service Locations:

Headquartered in Manchester, NH, Easterseals has locations throughout the state.

Contact:

555 Auburn Street Manchester, NH 03103 603-623-8863 www.easterseals.com/nh

Gifts provide critical support and enable us to offer services throughout New Hampshire.

Gifts of any size are significant to our organization and the clients we serve. Designate your gift to a specific program. You can give in honor or memory of a loved one. Online: Visit easterseals.com/nh. Make one gift or choose an option with payment installments. By mail: Make checks payable to ESNH and mail to the address shown on the right. By phone: Make a gift with a credit/debit card by calling 603-621-3456. Create a legacy: Impact the future by giving through your will.

Volunteer Opportunities:

We offer a variety of hands-on volunteer opportunities for all ages — including high school and college students. Spend time working within our programs with staff and clients, join one of our volunteer leadership committees or lend a hand at fundraising events throughout the state. Easterseals is looking for compassionate volunteers who are committed to making a difference in their community by helping people with disabilities and special needs. You can volunteer for one day or sign on for a longer period of time depending on the flexibility in your schedule. Thank you for helping to strengthen the New Hampshire community.

Board Officers / Board Members We are grateful to all of our board members who willingly give their time, talent and treasure to help people of all ages with disabilities and special needs. Due to space restrictions, we cannot list all of our members. Below is a list of our executive committee members.

Andrew MacWilliam Chairman Jim Bee Past Chairman Tom Sullivan Vice Chairman

Charles Goodwin Vice Chairman Matt Boucher Treasurer Wendall Butcher Assistant Treasurer

NH Business Review

Charles Panasis Secretary Sue MacDermott Assistant Secretary Bradford Cook, Esq General Council

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

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Elliot Health System/ Mary & John Elliot Charitable Foundation 2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 2000 Employees: 3 Annual Revenue: $2.1 million

Elliot’s goal is to provide high quality health care to the southern New Hampshire community, regardless of race, religion, national origin, gender, age, disability, marital status, sexual preference or ability to pay. The Foundation supports new clinical programs and initiatives, new construction efforts, clinical and patient room improvements and purchases, professional development for nurses and staff and much more.

The annual Elliot Gala and Golf Classic raise over $450,000 annually to benefit the patients of Elliot Health System. For more information about the events and or to donate auction or raffle items, visitelliothospital.org/gala and elliothospital.org/golf.

Corporations: 57% Foundations: Trusts - 25% Individuals: 18%

Mission Statement

At Elliot Hospital, volunteers are always welcome. Our organization has two groups of volunteers. The Elliot Hospital Associates are a group of fundraising volunteers and Elliot Hospital Volunteers donate their time and skills in numerous capacities throughout the organization. For more information, call 603-663-2298.

The Mary & John Elliot Charitable Foundation is a private, nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that supports the Elliot Health System, founded in 1890 by Mary and John Elliot. Our mission is to expand and improve the health care options available to our local community by supporting the resource needs of the Elliot Health System. We achieve Mary and John Elliot’s vision by responding to the community’s health care needs.

Service Locations:

Contact

Giving Opportunities:

Contributions directly support our exciting planning phase and design efforts for Elliot’s new $40 million Regional Cancer Center, which will be the most comprehensive cancer center in all of southern New Hampshire. We hope to bring all oncology services and treatments into a single, high tech, comfortable and convenient facility, but need to raise at least $7 million in gifts and sponsorships to bring this facility and dream to fruition. Other improvements across Elliot — pediatric services improvements, patient room improvements, clinical equipment upgrades and replacement, professional development opportunities for nurses and staff, gas and grocery cards for patients in need, and much more.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Elliot Health System (EHS), established in 1890, is the largest provider of comprehensive health care services in southern New Hampshire with nearly 50 inpatient and outpatient sites. The cornerstone of EHS is Elliot Hospital, a 296-bed acute care facility located in Manchester.

4 Elliot Way, Suite 301 Manchester, NH 03103 603-663-8934 www.elliothospital.org

Tumor Mapping Software

radiation therapy equipment

Board Officers / Board Members Charles F. Rolecek, President CR’s The Restaurant

David Bellman Bellman Jewelers

Charles S. Goodwin Community Member

John A. Hession, Vice President Hession & Pare

Cathy Champagne Jutras Signs

Paul J. Leyden RBC Wealth Management

James J. Tenn, Jr., Esq., Secretary Tenn And Tenn, P.A

Doug Dean Elliot Health System CEO

Selma Naccach-Hoff Manchester School System

Sid Baines Community Member

Louise Forseze The Associates of Elliot Hospital

46

NH Business Review

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Richard Rawlings Pearl Manor Fund Advisory Committee Chair Kurt W. Strandson Pinnacle Mortgage Corp.

Renee Walsh Community Member

p

603-225-1767

ROUD PEOPLE

Providing Safe, Affordable Housing with Fellowship Housing Opportunities, Inc Support to Members of Our Community is a 501:C(3) organization based in Concord, NH since 1966 that offers safe and affordable housing whotoLive with Mental with support members of our communityIllness who live with mental illness.

Top Funding Sources: Our funding sources are events, business and individual donations.

2018 Goals:

Year Established: 1966 Employees: 16 Annual Revenue: $1.206 million

One year ago, the founding executive director retired from her position after 32 years. In addition, the rest of the four-member management team changed over as well. Therefore, the last year has been a year of destabilizing ourselves and finding a new foundation.

However, we are now ready to look to new growth and possibilities! Our biggest goal is to establish and provide more affordable housing options for the disabled and chronically mentally ill among our community, in the next year and two. It has been about 10 years since we grew our housing stock for our tenants and we are actively seeking options.

Mission Statement:

Fundraising Events:

Fellowship Housing Opportunities provides decent, safe and affordable housing with support to members of our community who live with mental illness.

Service Locations:

Fellowship Housing Opportunities serves over 60 people currently. Over the last 30+ years, we have served 340 of our neighbors and citizens living with mental illness.

We offer one 24-hour staffed facility for 12 clients in downtown Concord and 6 multi-unit apartment buildings throughout Concord where 50 people live independently with some community support from Fellowship Housing and through our local Community Mental Health Center.

Contact:

Nancy A. Egner, LICSW, MPA Executive Director 36 Pleasant Street Concord, NH 603-225-1767 www.fellowshiphousing.org

Each time we look to increase our housing stock and options, we seek a tremendous amount of help from funders including the New Hampshire Housing Finance Authority and other governmental organizations, but also through grants and private donations. We look to the next two years to be very active and as such we will be undertaking a major fundraising drive and capital needs campaign to support our efforts to provide safe and affordable housing for the disabled and mentally ill in our community. Look to our website for updates.

Giving Opportunities: We always seek support to maintain and improve the lives of the 60 people currently renting in our buildings. These may include new furniture, building improvements, etc. With looking to acquire more apartments and buildings, we seek donations to assist us in buying and renovating properties. The renovations in particular are needed to help meet the needs of our tenants. For example, a number of current tenants who have lived with us for 20 years or more are getting older and find it increasingly difficult to walk up stairs to their homes. Therefore, in a future building, we seek to provide single-story housing, ramps or an elevator. We will need your support to do this! Online Donation — Through our website at fellowshiphousing.org. Direct Mail – Send donations to Fellowship Housing Opportunities, 36 Pleasant Street, Concord, NH 03301

Volunteer Opportunities: We owe much of our success to our terrific staff, and to those who offer their services to our organization and assist our tenants in countless ways. These include providing Christmas baskets and gifts to some of our tenants over the holidays, assisting us in providing food and essentials, and activities and activity money for our tenants in our staffed residence. We are also seeking volunteers to be on our board of trustees to assist us in the oversight and operations of our organization. If you are interested, please contact our executive director, Nancy Egner.

Board Officers / Members at large Joan Gilmore President

Robin Milnes Treasurer

Matthew Bacon Vice President

Jean Barnes Secretary

NH Business Review

Carol Nelson Herb Carpenter Wit Jones

Tom Peters Karen Orsini Kristy Moen

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Working Together so We Can Stand on Our Own 2018 Goals:

Since its inception, Gateways Community Services’ primary role has been to support individuals with all types of disabilities and their families in community life through the use of innovative, leading edge practices. Our strategic direction over the next few years continues this mission, but with even more emphasis on the growth of coordination of care through community partnerships to create a seamless treatment and support systems, and the enhancement of direct care clinical services to fill the gaps in community care. Our focus will continue to be training and supporting families as self-advocates. More innovative practices, personalized services and new technology will support individuals with disabilities and elders in need of long-term care to live meaningful and independent lives in the community.

Fundraising Events:

Here at Gateways, events throughout the year help us continue to provide programs and services that promote growth and independence for individuals with developmental disabilities. Most recently, we took part in the Over the Edge fundraiser where six brave individuals rappelled down a building. The Annual Meeting, held every September, is a time when we come together for an enjoyable evening to celebrate the successes of that year.

Other events include, New Hampshire Gives Day and Amazon Smile.

Giving Opportunities:

Donations provide us with essential support. Online donations can be made at gatewayscs.org/ donate.htm. You can designate your donation to a specific program or give in honor or in memory of a loved one. Other ways to give include the endowment fund, annual appeal, bequests and via the monthly newsletter. Checks can be made payable to Gateways Community Services and mailed to 144 Canal Street, Nashua, NH 03034.

Volunteer Opportunities:

At Gateways, we know our volunteers play a key role in the success of not only the operation of our organization, but in the success and accomplishments our individuals achieve in their community. We welcome volunteers to donate their time and talents to help our organization provide supports to the individuals we serve in our community. Over the past decade, volunteers in our organization have become a piece in our woven fabric that makes Gateways Community Services a family. The constant presence of our community members believing in and helping us to implement our vision is exactly what keeps us all reaching for more. Opportunities available: clerical and office support (filing, scanning, data entry, etc.), special bulk mailings, completing consumer surveys, fundraising events, meal preparation and facilitating activities at the Adult Day Service Program, maintenance projects (painting, cleaning, landscaping, etc.) Volunteer eligibility requirements: Must be 18 years of age or older, must complete and pass criminal background check, must complete and pass TB test. Are you interested in volunteering your services? Connect with the staff development coordinator at getinvolved@gatewayscs.org to share your interests. We look forward to hearing from you!

Top Funding Sources:

Our funding sources include community, state & federal grants, private grants, the United Way of Greater Nashua, board participation, fundraising efforts through events and mailings, and donations.

Year Established: 1981 Employees: 824 Annual Revenue: $47.223 million

Mission Statement:

Gateways Community Services believes that all people are of great value and strives to be innovative when providing quality supports needed for individuals to lead meaningful lives in their community.

Service Locations:

Amherst, Brookline, Hollis, Hudson, Litchfield, Mason, Merrimack, Milford Mt. Vernon, Nashua, Wilton

Contact:

Maria Papandreou 144 Canal Street Nashua, NH 03034 603-816-0317 www.gatewayscs.org

Board Officers / Board Members

48

Edgar R. Carter Chair

Leah Brokhoff Director

Jim McKenna Director

Sharron Rowlet Moore Director

Lisa Scheib Director

Helen Honorow Vice Chair

Bob Corcoran Director

Tim McMahon Director

Lauren Primmer Director

Parker Thornton Director

Joe Gamache Treasurer

Kim Craffey Director

Jim Moran Director

Lou Primmer Director

James Testaverde Director

Mark Thornton Secretary

Peggy Gilmou Director

Rich Pietravalle Director

Marc Sadowsky Director

NH Business Review

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

EMPOWERING GIRLS ONE WOODWORKING PROJECT AT A TIME Top Funding Sources:

Bosch, Lois G Roy Dickerman Fund and Cogswell Benevolent Trust Year Established: 2001 Employees: 2.5 Annual Revenue: $260,320

Mission Statement:

Girls at Work, Inc. empowers girls with the tools to overcome adversity and build confidence to face current and future life challenges.

Our vision is a world where every girl feels confident and capable.

Service Locations:

Through our current partnership with 21st Century Learning Centers and the Manchester School System Girls at Work’s after-school program reaches girls throughout Manchester.

We also host summer camps that give girls outside of the greater Manchester area the opportunity to benefit from our program. Soon programs will be offered throughout New Hampshire.

Contact: Mel Gosselin, Chief Executive Officer

2018 Goals:

Programmatically, our priority is to develop a strong curriculum that has the broadest impact on self-esteem building. Programs will be intentionally scripted to ensure the most efficient use of time and resources as well as clearly show the impact of our programs. Organizational goals include fundraising, marketing and communications, resource development including volunteers and in-kind donations, and developing a solid infrastructure. Volunteer resources will be aligned appropriately to help provide valuable resources in program preparation, fundraising and advocacy efforts. We have also identified board development and recruitment as a priority to further grow the organization and further our mission.

Fundraising Events:

Girls at Work looks forward to hosting our 4th Annual Diva Comedy Night in March; check our website for updates. Throughout the year our Women’s Woodworking Builds, available to all women, and Corporate Team Building programs are available. For both programs, 100 percent of the proceeds benefit our young builders. Interested in hosting a birthday or bridal party?

Girls at Work can work with you to customize your event. Supporters also have the opportunity to host house parties and other fundraisers to benefit our programs. Have an opportunity?

We’d love to hear from you!

Giving Opportunities:

Girls at Work is able to empower girls through the generosity of others. We welcome any interest in supporting us to continue our current offerings as well as assisting us as we further broaden our reach. Giving opportunities include but are not limited to ◆ Individual or Corporate Gifts ◆ Event Sponsorship ◆ Grant Opportunities ◆ 3rd Party

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteer resources are critical to Girls at Work. We offer an array of options that allow for any skill set to participate in supporting our work. Our current needs include ◆ Committee members — specific to organizational needs such as fundraising and marketing, operations and volunteer management. ◆ Material preparation — volunteers who assist with wood cutting and material handling for future classes. ◆ Event volunteers — sponsorship solicitors and set-up/breakdown crews. ◆ Workshop facilitators — individuals or organizations offering their skill sets in additional STEM/STEAM focused areas. ◆ Assistant instructors — assisting facilitators during programming including after school, summer camps and revenue generating workshops. Girls at Work offers roles for all skill sets.

4 Elm Street Manchester, NH 03103 mel@girlswork.org 603-315-8340 www.girlswork.org

Board Officers/ Board Members Elaine Hamel Founder & Program Director Mel Gosselin Chief Executive Officer Samantha Luker, Chair Kelley Muir, Vice Chair Jennifer Sanctuary, Treasurer Stacey Schall Sarah Palermo

NH Business Review

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

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Inspiring All Girls to be Strong, Smart and Bold 2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 1974 Employees: 50 Annual Revenue: $1.941 million

Our first-ever Capital Campaign is complete and was successful in reaching its goal of $2 million. The Nashua center’s renovation at 27 Burke Street will be complete at the end of September 2017. The girls (and staff) are very excited to move back in. Our goals for 2018 are to continue to reach more girls through our centers and outreach programs, expand our programs into high schools across the state, grow our Bold Futures Mentoring Program and to continue to provide full, nutritious meals to all the girls in our centers.

Our biggest fundraiser is our Girls Inc. Auction held every April. It begins online and then culminates in a Live Auction Gala. Our Women of Achievement Brunch held in October celebrates the achievements of three honorees. Our Online Holiday Auction starts on Cyber Monday after Thanksgiving and raises money to purchase gifts for every girl that attends the program.

Giving Opportunities:

Girls Inc. is always accepting donations through our website, girlsincnewhampshire.org, by mail or telephone. Other giving opportunities include event sponsorships, item donations for our spring auction and holiday auction, and planned giving. We also have business partnership opportunities for Young Women’s Leadership programs in high schools in your community.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Guest speakers — If you have an interesting career (women in STEM, here’s looking at you) or an inspiring story to tell, contact us about sharing your wisdom with the Girls Inc. participants as a guest speaker. Event helpers — We put on several major events throughout the year and always need help running the show. Support volunteers — Got a weeknight open every week or a stray hour free now and then? Talk to us about coming in for occasional help with homework, meal prep or whatever your area of expertise may be. Mentors — To make a deep impact on the life of a local girl, consider becoming a mentor. After being trained by Girls Inc. staff, you will be partnered with participating students for one-on-one and small-group bonding on site at your local Girls’ center.

Individual donors, USDA federal funds, special events, foundation grants, state childcare assistance, parent fees, United Way

Mission Statement:

Girls Inc. of New Hampshire inspires all girls to be Strong (through healthy living) Smart (through education) and Bold (through independence), providing thousands of girls with life-changing experiences and solutions to the unique challenges girls face. The Girls Inc. Experience consists of people, an environment, and programming that, together, empower girls to succeed.

Service Locations:

We have center-based programs in Concord, Nashua and Manchester. We deliver programs in over 50 schools across New Hampshire, Windsor County, Vermont and Southern Maine.

Contact:

Cathy Duffy-Cullity Administrative Offices: 63 Market Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-882-6256 www.girlsincnewhampshire.org

Board Officers / Board Members

50

Nicole Jambard, Chair UPS

Kevin Andrade, Secretary Dunkin’ Donuts

Tara Chynoweth Hologic Inc.

Bill Glahn, Esq. McLane Middleton

Ella Reape Keller Williams

John Grise, Vice Chair tKg Pro

Mark Adamy Comcast

Robyn Decker BAE Systems

Sharron McCarthy McLean Communications

Joan Reische, retired

Peg Bourque, Treasurer St. Anselm College

Amanda Bombara Currier Museum

Mark Fodero “Auctiontainer”

Barbara Pitsch, retired

NH Business Review

〉 Charitable Giving Guide 2018

Michael Ross Brown & Brown Debora Yssa Walmart

Good

Works Here Top Funding Sources: Retail stores Year Established: 1933 Employees: 1,903 Annual Revenue: $79.4 million

Mission Statement:

Enable persons with diverse challenges to achieve personal stability and community engagement.

Service Locations:

With commercial cleaning and services in greater Manchester and Concord and retail locations in Portsmouth, Seabrook, Derry, Amherst, Hudson, Hooksett, Somersworth, Belmont, Concord and Manchester, Goodwill Northern New England has a three-state service area comprised of New Hampshire, Maine and nine northern counties in Vermont.

Contact:

50 Bridge Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-223-0603 www.goodwillnne.org

2018 Goals:

Success in the workplace can be interrupted by life circumstances that take precedence over work, leading to a cycle of chronic under- and unemployment. That’s where Goodwill comes in. For more than 100 years, Goodwill has been focused on the role of work in society. Work — holding a steady job — has the power to bring dignity and stability to an individual’s life, their family and community. Our goal is to bring 10,000 households into stability by 2027. The cleaning, health care and retail elements of our enterprise — plus philanthropic investments — deliver mission results and fund our innovative workforce services.

Fundraising Events:

It all adds up. By shopping at our stores, you are supporting our primary revenue source and finding goods that have a lot of life left in them. It’s a sustainable approach.You also have the opportunity to “Round Up” to the nearest dollar at the registers — shoppers’ spare change is a significant support of Goodwill-designed services and its Veterans Fund.

Giving Opportunities:

Corporate and individual giving: Gifts to the Goodwill Fund help people be successful on the job while aligning with your business goals. Our team will work with you to maximize your brand impact. Coordinate a donation drive: By hosting a donation drive, you can create impact toward your own sustainability goals. Just as there are things you recycle, there are things you donate. Think of a neighborhood, school, church, civic group or company-wide project. Items that are most useful include clothing, home goods, linens, books and computers. Our community relations team will work with you to make it easy.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Every day volunteers contribute to the success of people who participate in Goodwill services. While there are a variety of one-day, team building projects available throughout the year, mentoring adults re-entering the workforce is an ongoing commitment that is life changing for the volunteer and the person who is making life changes. With training available for all specialized volunteer roles, Goodwill’s volunteer program manager will work with you to create a memorable and rewarding experience. Contact Barbara Sawyer at barbara.sawyer@goodwillnne.org to talk about specific opportunities.

Stores

HEALTHCARE

JOBS

CLEANING

GOOD WORKS HERE. goodwillnne.org

Board Officers / Board Members Mary Baumgartner Chair Bowdoin College

Dexter Kamilewicz Secretary Retired, Community Volunteer

Kelli D’Amore Vice Chair Nathan & Wechsler

T. Edward Collins, D.O. Prudential

Baur, Geoffrey Treasurer Idexx

David D’Amour Retired, Community Volunteer

Edward Feibel Eaton Peabody

James MacKay NH State Senator, District 14

Pete Groth Retired, Community Volunteer

Linda Steir Senior Class, NH

Yvonne Goldsbury NH Endowment for Health

Dawn Bugbee Green Mountain Power

Edgar Helms University of New Hampshire

Paul Ligon Casella Waste Management

NH Business Review

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The Granite State Children’s Alliance 2018 Goals:

The Granite State Children’s Alliance is committed to supporting Child Advocacy Centers in New Hampshire. We recently completed a year-long strategic planning initiative that engaged 55 key stakeholders from across the state committed to improving the Child Advocacy Center (CAC) experience. The results of the five-year plan, “Runway to 2021,” will positively affect the direction of our organization, our child protection system in New Hampshire and our CAC movement. The full report detailing the process and our goals is available on our website. Another goal for 2018 is to expand KNOW & TELL, our public responsibility movement to educate and empower adults to KNOW the signs of abuse and TELL responsible authorities when they recognize them.

Giving Opportunities:

Granite State Children’s Alliance fully supports the only statewide fundraiser for Child Advocacy Centers, Beards for Bucks-Razorless for a Reason. Law enforcement officers from across the state are allowed to grow professional looking facial hair for the month of October as a fun and engaging way to raise money for their local CAC. Officers and CACs depend on the generosity of the community to make this event a success. Another investment opportunity is expanding our KNOW & TELL program. Its continued success and growth is made possible by our donors. Please visit our website to learn more.

Mission Statement:

To provide all victims of child abuse in New Hampshire a neutral environment where justice, healing, equity and prevention are fostered through consistent, high quality and sustaining collaboration of community partners.

Service Locations:

Top Funding Sources: GSCA is a private, nonprofit 501(c)3 organization and is supported by a combination of funding sources. A mix of federal, state and local grants, as well as private community donors and fundraising events are needed to continue our work.

Year Established: 2004 Employees: 12 Annual Revenue: $1.4 million

Contact: Joy Barrett Executive Director 2 Wellman Avenue Suite 140 Nashua, NH 03064 603-864-0215 www.KNOWandTELL.org

Granite State Children’s Alliance (GSCA) serves as the NH Chapter of the National Children’s Alliance and is the statewide organization for New Hampshire’s eleven Child Advocacy Centers (CACs). There is a CAC in each county, with Hillsborough County having two centers, one in Nashua and one in Manchester.

KNOWandTELL.org Board Officers / Board Members Joseph “Tate” Curti President Southern New Hampshire Medical Center Phillip Taub, Esq. Vice President Nixon Peabody Cyndi Livermore Treasurer Livermore Consulting Group Lt. Michael Moushegian Secretary Rockingham County Attorney’s Office

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NH Business Review

Cathy Brittis Child Advocacy Center of Grafton & Sullivan Counties Andy Crews Auto Fair Tiffany Eddy Tiffany Eddy & Associates Chris Hodgdon Comcast Stephen Langan Fidelity Management and Research Company

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Dr. Joe Leahy Southern New Hampshire Medical Center Lt. Nicole Ledoux Manchester Police Department Brad Russ Internet Crimes Against Children Dr. Adrian Thomas New Hampshire NeuroSpine Institute Richard C. Tracy NH Department of Justice, Attorney General’s Office

Great New Hampshire Restaurants’ Charitable Trust Top Funding Sources: Public funding

Year Established: 2014 Employees: 1 Annual Revenue: $181,795

Mission Statement:

The mission of FEEDNH.org — Great New Hampshire Restaurants’ Charitable Trust is to strengthen New Hampshire communities through philanthropic collaboration, dedicated employee involvement and volunteerism benefiting local families, elderly, education and disadvantaged.

FEEDNH.org…Enriching Quality of Life For Us All.

Service Locations:

FEEDNH.org supports New Hampshire-based nonprofits throughout the state, primarily including the greater areas of Bedford, Manchester Salem, Hudson, Derry and Laconia.

2018 Goals:

The goal of FEEDNH.org for 2018 is to increase our impact on New Hampshire’s Families, Elderly, Education and Disadvantaged. Through heightened fundraising efforts and greater sponsor support we can have a positive influence on our community through efforts such as our healthy cooking and food education for local children, supporting families in their time of need, and honoring and assisting our veterans. We look forward to expanding our work to reach more deserving individuals in the coming year.

Fundraising Events:

Annual FEEDNH.org Golf Tournament — held in August at Manchester Country Club to help meet the mission of FEEDNH.org. Thanks for Giving — annual fundraiser in October and November held at T-BONES & Cactus Jack’s to benefit FEEDNH.org. Funds raised are used to give back to selected New Hampshire-based nonprofits for their dedicated work in New Hampshire communities. Round Up for Charity provides patrons of T-BONES, Cactus Jack’s and Copper Door the opportunity to round up the total of their check as a donation to FEEDNH.org. The funds raised through Round Up for Charity are used to help FEEDNH.org meet our mission. Wicked Scary Week — hosted by Copper Door each October, the event features a prix fixe lunch and dinner menu and the donation prize wheel to raise funds for FEEDNH.org.

Giving Opportunities:

FEEDNH.org is always accepting donations through our website, FEEDNH.org/donate.

We encourage the public to visit our website periodically and to “Like” us on Facebook to stay up to date on upcoming fundraising events.

Volunteer Opportunities:

If you are interested in volunteering for FEEDNH.org please contact our Advocacy & Community Relations Administrator Tanya Randolph at Tanya@feednh.org. We are always looking for motivated and friendly individuals to help with event preparation and execution.

Contact:

Tanya Randolph Advocacy & Community Relations Administrator 124 Bedford Center Road Ste. B, Bedford, NH 03110 603-488-2833 www.feednh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Tom Boucher Trustor & Chairman of the Board Owner & CEO Great NH Restaurants Mark Fenske Trustor & Board Member Owner & CFO, Great NH Restaurants Scott Robinson Trustee & Board Member Gordon Food Service, Retired Lisa Allen Treasurer

Debora McLaughlin Board Member CEO of The Renegade Leader Coaching & Consulting Group

Tanya Randolph Board Member (non-voting) Advocacy & Community Relations Administrator Great NH Restaurants

Lorrie Determann Board Member Owner & President, LTD Company

Melissa Ballard Sullivan Board Member President, Merrimack Chamber of Commerce

Nicole Barreira Board Member (non-voting) Corporate Chef, Great NH Restaurants

Raquel Gawron Board Member (non-voting) Human Resources, Great NH Restaurants

Chief Administrative Officer, Great NH Restaurants

NH Business Review

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Comfort, Care & Support for Southwestern New Hampshire 2018 Goals:

Home Healthcare, Hospice & Community Services (HCS) is entering its 111th year as the local home health organization that provides comfort, care, and support to the people of southwestern New Hampshire. Through a wide array of services — including home care, hospice and palliative care, and community programs — HCS cares for our friends and neighbors of all ages and at all stages of life. As the home care provider of choice for this region, we are committed to meeting the home health needs of our communities using the best standards and latest technologies, while remaining nimble in the ever-changing healthcare and social services landscape. It continues to be our privilege and honor to care for the people in our service area.

Fundraising Events:

Each year, HCS hosts several events and initiatives to help raise awareness for and support of the programs so many rely on in this corner of the state. The Poinsettia Sale and Butterfly Release events which benefit hospice at HCS, and March for Meals — the harbinger of spring that supports our Meals on Wheels program — are our annual fundraisers. Sponsoring attending and sharing our events with your friends and family are a wonderful way to show your community spirit; your support will be felt by those we care for! We invite you to find the most updated and comprehensive information about our public events, programs, and community wellness offerings on our website at HCSservices.org and follow us on Facebook!

Top Funding Sources:

Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance plans, corporate & individual giving and grants/ contracts Year Established: 1907 Employees: 360 Annual Revenue: $19.246 million

Mission Statement:

To provide services which enable people to function throughout life at their optimal level of health, well-being and independence, according to their personal beliefs and choices.

Service Locations:

Giving Opportunities:

The charitable help that we receive from individuals, businesses, and civic groups strengthens our ability to provide comfort, care and support to people at the most vulnerable time of their lives — it is the modern equivalent of the time-honored tradition of taking care of our neighbors. Donations and bequests from caring community members enable us to assist the uninsured and underinsured with their medical needs as well as provide vital programs that people depend on every day — Meals on Wheels, Healthy Starts for children & families, and transportation services for seniors and veterans. Gifts to support our caring work can be designated by the donor to help a particular program or a certain town/area that falls within our service area. Gifts are gratefully accepted by mail and online at HCSservices.org.

Volunteer:

Visit with hospice patients and their families at home, help with the Music & Memory project, share a skill with the Castle Center Life Enrichment Program, deliver Meals on Wheels to homebound seniors, or use your green thumb to beautify our hospice remembrance garden in Butterfly Park; your kind efforts will help bring comfort to those who are going through a very difficult time. Please visit us at HCSservices.org to learn more about how you can join our efforts!

HCS cares for the people of 52 towns in southwestern New Hampshire with locations in Keene, Charlestown and Peterborough.

Contact:

Chaille Cohen 312 Marlboro Street PO Box 564 Keene NH 03431 603-352-2253 ext. 291 www.HCSservices.org

Board Officers / Board Members Betsy Cotter Chair

JoJi Robertson Secretary

Allen Mendelson Vice-Chair

Susan Abert, Esq.

David Therrien Treasurer

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Mike Chelstowski Jane Larmon

NH Business Review

John Maclean

Maureen O’Brien

John McIntosh

Leslie Pitts, MD, FAAFP

Charles Montgomery, MD

Brian Reilly, MD

Ann Nunn

Katherine J. Snow

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June 2018 NH Gives – an initiative of the NH Center for Nonprofits – is

designed to bring the state together as one community, raising as much money and awareness as possible for New Hampshire’s nonprofits within a 24-hour, flash-mob of giving.

2017 Results

$310,171.39 Raised 3,163 Donors 292 Nonprofits For more information about how you can get involved in 2018, follow NH Gives on Facebook or visit www.nhgives.org

194 Pleasant Street, Suite 14, Concord, NH 03301 | (603) 225-1947

Bringing Exceptional Health Care Home 2018 Goals:

Our number one priority is to consistently provide superior outcomes for patients of all ages including children, the elderly, the acute and chronically ill, and those at end of life. Home Health & Hospice Care has been your neighborhood provider for home care and hospice services for over 130 years. Serving 25 communities in southern New Hampshire, we provide traditional home care, including nursing, rehabilitation therapies, medical social work and licensed nursing assistants. Our hospice team cares for dying patients in the home, in nursing facilities and in the Community Hospice House, owned and operated by Home Health & Hospice Care. We pride ourselves on being named 2017 Business of the Year in Healthcare

by Business NH Magazine, as well as earning a 5-star rating in Patient Satisfaction from Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. For compassionate, experienced, skilled care, families and physicians rely on Home Health & Hospice Care, one of the region’s most experienced visiting nurse associations.

Top Funding Sources:

Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, corporate sponsorships, individual giving, foundations and fundraising events Year Established: 1883 Employees: 305 Annual Revenue: $21.9 million

Mission Statement:

at Vesper Country Club — proceeds support HHHC’s Pediatric Program.

Home Health & Hospice Care provides trusted patientcentered services that enhance each individual’s independence and quality throughout life.

Giving Opportunities:

Service Locations:

Fundraising Events:

Champagne Luncheon for Women, November 5, 2017 — a celebration of women with entertainment, shopping, music, champagne and more! 27th Annual Golf Tournament, June 4, 2018

Home Health & Hospice Care and the Community Hospice House depend on the generosity of a caring community to provide free and subsidized care to those patients who fall through the insurance cracks and have no resources to pay for care. One can contribute to HHHC’s Annual Fund, by giving memorial gifts in honor of a loved one or friend, naming HHHC in their will or planned giving arrangements and participating in events and corporate sponsorships.

Volunteer Opportunities:

HHHC has over 200 volunteers who provide a variety of services, from taking patients to physician appointments to sitting at the bedside of a dying patient for presence. We have a comprehensive volunteer training program that allows interested people to learn and have a very meaningful volunteer experience.

Serving 25 cities and towns in southern New Hampshire including Nashua and Manchester and the 10-suite Community Hospice House in Merrimack, NH.

Contact:

7 Executive Park Drive Merrimack NH 03054 603-882-2941 www.hhhc.org

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Ken Bridgewater Chair Tom McAndrews Vice Chair Marcia Donaldson Secretary, Director Emeritus Peter Chaloner Treasurer

John Getts President/CEO Cynthia Arcieri Jolie Blauvelt Dave Christiansen Elizabeth Cote Scott Flegal

Rolf Goodwin Judge James Leary David Phillips Dee Pringle Sandy Rodgers Lorin Rydstrom

NH Business Review

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John Truslow Brian Walters Stephanie Wolf-Rosenblum, MD Jennifer Leonard Yeomans

There is Hope for You or a Loved One. How Can we Help with Your Recovery Today?

Top Funding Sources:

Corporate Donations: 30% Grants, Foundations: 65% Individual: 5% Year Established: 2001 Employees: 23 Annual Revenue: $500,000

Mission Statement:

Our mission is to support people impacted by addiction through lived experience on their path to well-being.

Service Locations:

Hope for NH Recovery currently operates recovery centers in the communities of Manchester, Berlin, Concord, Claremont and Franklin.

Contact:

PO Box 358 Manchester NH 03105 603-935-7524 www.hopefornhrecovery.org

2018 Goals:

In the past year, Hope for NH Recovery has helped thousands of individuals and family members find the right recovery support services for their needs; offered a venue for healthy, drug-and-alcohol-free socialization; and provided family supports for all stages of recovery.

Seeing firsthand the positive impact being made by its existing community recovery centers, Hope for NH Recovery plans to continue to support all pathways to recovery in the next year.

Fundraising Events:

Fundraising activities are held year-round. Hope for NH has had great support from our communities through our fundraising efforts. This year, the Fisher Cats held a golf tournament for Hope. Tufts New Freedom also raised funds for Hope through the Fisher Cats Foundation.

And the Currier Museum of Art is hosting a Fashion Show in October in support of Hope.

Giving Opportunities:

We are a grassroots alliance of addiction survivors, their families and friends and concerned members of the community. Our goal is to advocate for, and educate and improve the public perception of those in recovery from addiction. We collaborate with local resources to provide recovery support services such as telephone support, recovery coaching, and community-based trainings. We rely heavily on individual and community support to keep our recovery community centers open and staffed. We hold numerous fundraising events in our communities throughout the year. Additionally, individuals may donate directly on our website at hopefornhrecovery.org/donate. Businesses can partner with us to help provide recovery services to their employees through our Recovery Friendly Workplace Program.

Contact us at info@recoverynh.org for more information.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Our peer volunteers are the backbone of everything we do. Our services are provided to anyone in need, free of charge. That’s why we depend so much on trained volunteers to help others get well and stay well. We’ll match you with an opportunity that meets your interests: • Telephone Recovery Support, calling those in recovery to check in and provide support.

• Become a Recovery Coach, helping individuals and families get well.

• S hare your addiction survivor story and inspire others by speaking to community organizations, employers and others.

• Help organize, plan and execute community awareness events.

• Provide office and front-desk support in our Recovery Center.

Board Officers / Board Members Scott Bickford Board Chair Co-founder and CEO of Air Planning, LLC David Berry Board Vice Chair Superintendent, Sullivan County House of Corrections

Kathie Sanders Treasurer Chief Financial Officer of Anagnost Companies Robert Kelley Executive Director of Amethyst Foundation

Bill Irvine Irvine Consulting Group

Joseph Graham President of iHeartMedia

Melissa Crews Co-owner of Hooked and Ignite restaurants

Sandra Pascucci Healthcare Professional

Margo Compagne Human Resources Executive

NH Business Review

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2018 Goals:

Top Funding Sources:

As an increasing number of families and individuals struggle with obtaining and sustaining stable housing in New Hampshire, the NH Coalition to End Homelessness (NHCEH) works alongside community partners across the state to research and implement the most effective ways to prevent and end homelessness. We identify solutions, educate providers on best practices and empower people, some of whom are currently homeless, to advocate on behalf of all those who experience homelessness in our state. Among many other exciting initiatives, in 2018, a new group of trained advocates will graduate from our one-ofa-kind Granite Leaders program, armed with the skills and confidence they need to share their experience of homelessness and help inform positive change in New Hampshire.

The work of the New Hampshire Coalition to End Homelessness is supported by a diverse and robust funding stream which includes private grants, individual donations, corporate sponsorships and fees for the provision of professional development services.

Fundraising Events:

Year Established: 1998 Employees: 4 Annual Revenue: $78,000

FUNdraise for NHCEH by hosting an event that raises money to benefit the NHCEH. Have a dinner, plan a car wash or organize a benefit concert. Be creative! For more information please email donate@nhceh.org.

Giving Opportunities:

There are many ways in which individuals and businesses can help support the work of the NHCEH to end homelessness in New Hampshire. • Donate: Ending homelessness in New Hampshire is possible! Your tax-deductible donation to the New Hampshire Coalition to End Homelessness helps to deepen understanding, create a more informed and engaged public and develop strategic and lasting solutions to end homelessness in our state. Donate at nhceh.org/donate. • Sponsor: Sponsorships are vital to the success of our programs and offer a chance for your business to showcase the many ways in which you support your local community. Contact donate@nhceh.org to learn more about sponsorship opportunities.

Volunteer:

There are many ways in which you can help to end homelessness in New Hampshire: • Advocate for change: Contact your state or federal representatives and ask them their positions on bills that will help end homelessness. • Share your expertise: Share your expertise by providing trainings and professional development opportunities to those working to end homelessness in New Hampshire. Or share your skills as a part of our Granite Leaders training program, helping those who have experienced homelessness to become leaders in the fight to end homelessness in New Hampshire. • Locate a homeless services provider in your neighborhood and volunteer. You can find a listing of providers near you by visiting home4hope.com.

Mission Statement:

The mission of the NH Coalition to End Homelessness is to eliminate the causes of homelessness through research, education and advocacy. Our belief is that having a home is a basic human right and is fundamental to becoming an engaged and contributing member of our community.

Service Locations:

The NHCEH is a statewide organization.

Contact:

Cathy Kuhn info@nhceh.org 122 Market Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-641-9441 ext. 251 www.nhceh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Gayle Murphy Chairperson, Minister at Large Lenny Constant II Vice Chair Maintenance Supervisor, Hilton Garden Inn/Granite Leader Alumni

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Bernie Bluhm Treasurer NH Community College System Sylvia Gale Secretary Community Advocate

Allyson Ryder Leadership NH Caitlin Murphy New Hampshire Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence

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Dawn Ferringo Tri-County Community Action Program Kevin O’Meara Granite Leader Alumni

Committed to Improving the Financial Literacy of NH’s Youth Top Funding Sources: Grants, corporate and individual donations.

Year Established: 2000 Annual Revenue: $60,000

Mission Statement:

The mission of the NH Jump$tart Coalition is to improve the financial literacy of pre-kindergarten through college-age youth by providing advocacy, research, activities, standards and educational resources. We have a unique proposition because we are a coalition of organizations and individuals, which share a commitment to the financial education of children.

Service Locations: Statewide

Contact:

Dan Hebert State President 51 Jefferson Drive Hillsborough, NH 03244 603-731-1812 www.nhjumpstart.org

2018 Goals:

Our specific goals for 2018 are to continue our popular programs and activities: FinLit300 — a high school tournament focusing on financial literacy; the I Can Save! Tour of second grade classroom presentations emphasizing the difference between needs vs. wants; the Accounting on the Horizon presentations, in partnership with the NH Society of Certified Public Accountants; our annual teacher training workshop known as Classroom Connections; and our annual charity golf tournament. Additionally, we intend to release and update our statewide study of New Hampshire schools, identifying where a personal finance course is required for graduation.

Fundraising Events:

Kids & Money — At the beginning of each year, we conduct our “Kids & Money” campaign

where organizations and individuals can make a tax-deductible donation with a credit or debit card online through our website. Annual Golf Tournament — Held each August, this annual fundraiser provides necessary support for the upcoming academic year.

Giving Opportunities:

AmazonSmile is a simple and automatic way for you to support NH Jump$tart every time you shop! When you shop at smile.amazon.com, you’ll find the exact same low prices, vast selection and convenient shopping experience as Amazon.com, with the added bonus that Amazon will donate a portion of the purchase price to us!

Volunteer Opportunities:

NH Jump$tart has formed the following volunteer opportunities through its committees: Education Committee — Provides teacher training, coordinates the FinLit300 program, and conducts the annual statewide teacher training conference. Early Awareness Committee — Identifies methods and events for young children to introduce them the importance of learning a savings habit at an early age. Policy and Advocacy Committee — Conducts outreach to the educational, legislative and civic communities by informing them of the coalition’s activities and programs. Public Affairs Committee — Provides marketing and promotional support to all coalition committees. Golf Tournament Committee — Responsible for the coordination of this annual fundraising event.

Board Officers / Board Members Bruce Leighton Board Chair President and CEO Members First Credit Union

Tara Payne Vice President Associate Vice President of Enrollment Granite State College

Krista Scarlett Secretary Business Education Teacher Goffstown High School

Kim Carter Vice President Loan Servicing Merrimack County Savings Bank

Theresa Huntley Vice-Chair Vice President/Financial Consultant RBC Wealth Management

Jeff Trudel Treasurer Senior Loan Officer Premier Mortgage Lending

Tori Berube Vice President for College Planning & Community Engagement NHHEAF Network Organizations

Paul Pouliot Financial Advisor Franchise Owner Ameriprise Financial Ingrid White Of Counsel Rath, Young and Pignatelli, P.C.

Daniel Hebert State President Financial Education Consultant

NH Business Review

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2018 Goals:

In 2018, our goals remain focused on our mission of eliminating racism and empowering women through peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all. This year, we will to continue to build upon existing partnerships and collaborations in the community through new program development, expansion of existing sevices and community education offerings.

In early 2018, we are partnering with Southern New Hampshire University to open the SNHU Center for New Americans at our downtown Manchester location. Our Crisis Services program, serving victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence, will expand programming to include specialized services for children and youth who have been exposed to violence or witnessed violence. We will revive our membership program, which will feature access to our events, resources and discounted rates to community partners. We are #OnAMission in 2018!

Top Funding Sources: Federal grants, state grants local grants, private donors and fundraising Year Established: 1920 Employees: 21 Annual Revenue: $766,252

Mission Statement: Eliminating racism, empowering women.

Service Locations:

Fundraising Events:

Each year, we hold four signature events: Empowerment Breakfast (spring), Missy’s Hope 5K (in partnership with Missy’s Hope/fall), Susan B. Anthony Celebration (October) and new this year — Missy’s Closet Fashion Show (November). These events give the community and supporters opportunities to engage in our work and see the impact we are having in our community every day. Throughout the year we will hold smaller fundraising events aimed at engagement and empowerment.

Giving Opportunities:

There are several giving opportunities to support our work throughout the year: • sponsorship of one of our exciting fundraising events • individual donations to a program of your choice • donations of your gently used clothing, shoes, accessories, small household goods to Missy’s Closet (our newest resale boutique) • donations to Emily’s Place, our safe and confidential shelter for victims and their families experiencing domestic violence • planned giving. No gift is too big or too small.

72 Concord Street Manchester, NH 03101

Contact: Jessica Sugrue 72 Concord St. Manchester, NH 03101 603-625-5785 www.ywcanh.org

Volunteer Opportunities:

YWCA NH offers several opportunities to volunteer with our organization. Volunteers can go through a 30-hour crisis services training to provide support through our 24/7 crisis services line for victims and survivors of domestic and/or sexual violence. Missy’s Closet, our newest resale boutique has volunteer openings for store associates and clothing sorters, and our office administrative team has volunteer opportunities for various clerical tasks. Whether you volunteer for a day or ongoing, it is always appreciated! We are also actively recruiting board members.

Board Officers / Board Members

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Mary Lou Beaver Board Chair

Ashley Major Treasurer

Sheila Sarabia NE Delta Dental

Pat Findlen Vice Chair

Betsi Devries Secretary

Donna Ehrler Bar Harbor Bank

NH Business Review

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Nathalie Ahyi Health and Equity Partnership Kile Adumene Graduate Student

Sabrina Smeltz Granite YMCA Judith George Cross Insurance Agency

Your good health starts with Dartmouth-Hitchcock Primary Care.

Offering comprehensive primary care for the whole family and all ages— including infants, children, adults and the elderly.

Find a primary care provider best for you.

Call (800) 653-0776

Learn more about our primary care providers, office hours and locations at Dartmouth-Hitchcock.org/primary_care NH Business Review

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The Red River Charitable Foundation promotes and encourages students to continue their studies in the fields of science and technology as well as supporting US military veterans transitioning to civilian life.

@thinkred

RedRiverCharitableFoundation

603.448.8880

foundation@redriver.com | www.redrivercharitablefoundation.com | redriver.com