2020 NH Business Review Charitable Giving Guide

2020

Charitable Giving Guide A GUIDE TO REGIONAL PHILANTHROPIC OPPORTUNITIES

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Greater giving saves lives.

Moms and babies affected by the opioid crisis are getting well and thriving because one generous donor asked the Foundation how he could help.

Whatever your passion, we can help you do more with your giving.

GREATER GIVING STARTS HERE.

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A letter from President/Publisher

Sharron McCarthy

Editor

Jeff Feingold

Associate Editor

Liisa Rajala

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Production Artist

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NH business review

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elcome to NH Business Review’s fifth annual Charitable Giving Guide, a compilation of the stories and details of many of the Granite State’s most vital nonprofit organizations.

Nonprofits are essential to New Hampshire’s economy. The assistance and support they offer — whether it be health services, housing, support for children and families or meeting basic nutritional needs — are crucial to the well-being of the entire state. In short, they make the Granite State a better place to live and work.

By providing the opportunity for nonprofits to inform our readers about their mission, their operations and the communities they serve, the Charitable Giving Guide lets New Hampshire nonprofits get their message out to more residents and businesses in the Granite State.

But another goal of this publication is to inspire you to contribute your time, talent or money to support the many, many nonprofits that strive every day to strengthen New Hampshire’s community and make it a better place. The Guide has specific information about these nonprofits, along with ways to get more involved in corporate giving and ideas on how to encourage from your staff and peers.

While many of the nonprofits included in these pages may be familiar, you may just discover one that’s new to you and learn about the important work it does. And this year, we have even more nonprofits taking part, for you to learn about.

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

JEFF FEINGOLD Editor NH Business Review

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 1

Thank You to Our Sponsors: FOUNDING PARTNER

BOOK SPONSORS

INDEX OF NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS American Heart Association..............................................................16, 17

The Granite YMCA.................................................................................. 69

Amoskeag Health................................................................................... 54

Great NH Restaurants............................................................................ 70

Animal Rescue League of NH............................................................ 18, 19

Harvard Pilgrim Health Care.................................................5, back cover

Ascentria Care Alliance.......................................................................... 55

Home Health & Hospice Care.......................................................... 36, 37

Boy Scouts of America/Daniel Webster Council..............................20, 21

Kennebunk Savings............................................................................... 7, 9

Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua..................................................... 56

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society........................................... 6, 38, 39

Capitol Center For The Arts.....................................................................57

Make A Wish Foundation of NH.........................................................40, 41

CASA of New Hampshire........................................................................ 58

Monarch School of New England..................................................... 42, 43

Catholic Charities New Hampshire.................................................. 22, 23

New Futures.............................................................................................71

Cedarcrest Center.................................................................................. 59

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation.................... inside front cover, 3

Community Bridges, Inc.........................................................................60

New Hampshire Coalition to End Homelessness.................................. 72

Concord Hospital.............................................................................. 24, 25

New Hampshire Humanities.................................................................. 73

Cross Roads House.................................................................................61

NH JAG Jobs for America’s Graduates...................................................74

Crotched Mountain Foundation........................................................26, 27

NH JumpStart!........................................................................................ 75

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health...................................................... 4, 28, 29

One Sky Community Services............................................................... 76

Easterseals............................................................................................. 62

Richie McFarland Children’s Center.......................................................77

Elliot Health System/Mary & John Elliot Charitable Foundation......... 63

SEE Science Center................................................................................ 78

Families in Transition.........................................................................30, 31

Spaulding Youth Center................................................................... 44, 45

Future In Sight – NH Association for the Blind..................................... 64

Special Olympics New Hampshire................................................... 46, 47

Gateways Community Services............................................................. 65

St. Joseph Community Services (Meals On Wheels)...... inside back cover

Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains............................... 32, 33

Symphony NH......................................................................................... 79

Girls at Work, Inc..................................................................................... 66

United Ways Across New Hampshire...............................................48, 49

Girls Inc................................................................................................... 67

Waypoint (formerly Child and Family Services)...............................50, 51

Goodwill Industries................................................................................. 68

YWCA of Manchester........................................................................ 52, 53

Granite State Independent Living.................................................... 34, 35

2 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

A letter from new hampshire charitable foundation

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here do you find community?

It is an increasingly important question, in these fractious times.

And my bet is that your answer, at least in part, includes things like: “My local library.”

“My son’s ballet school.”

“The soup kitchen where I volunteer.”

“My hiking group.”

Guess what? Your local library, that ballet school and soup kitchen are all nonprofits. That hiking group might be too, and its members are probably walking on trails conserved for their enjoyment by a nonprofit.

Community matters. Especially now.

We are facing an array of challenges: wealth inequality, climate change, inadequate health care, structural racism, violence. All of those challenges are exacerbated by an increased sense of isolation and polarization — a torn social fabric that needs repair. Nonprofits are tackling every one of those critical issues facing our communities.

Renewal in America — and the shared will it takes to create lasting solutions to shared problems — won’t happen on Twitter or with talking heads on TV. It will happen as it always has happened — from the ground up. It will happen because ordinary people in communities do what is needed to make it happen.

The nonpartisan Aspen Institute has started a fascinating project, led by journalist David Brooks, called “Weave, the Social Fabric Project.” Here is how Brooks describes it: “The Weaver movement is repairing our country’s social fabric, which is badly frayed by distrust, division and exclusion. People are quietly working across America to end loneliness and isolation and weave inclusive communities.”

Nonprofit organizations and the people who support them are some of society’s most important weavers. They are at the heart of that movement: mentoring our kids, and caring for our elders, promoting civil discourse, teaching our shared history, welcoming new neighbors, protecting the planet for future generations.

Every day, nonprofits are building the relationships and doing the work that makes our communities stronger.

Giving, too, is an act of weaving. As you explore this guide, think about the nonprofits that are the weavers in your community. And please do what you can — as a giver, a volunteer, as a weaver — to further that critical work. Our shared health and prosperity, the vibrancy of our communities, depend on the weavers among us. They depend on you.

DICK OBER President and CEO New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 3

A letter from

Dartmouth-Hitchcock HEALTH

Caring for our communities in extraordinary ways.

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t Dartmouth-Hitchcock and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health, giving takes many forms. At all of our Dartmouth-Hitchcock locations and our Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health system member organizations, our employees and volunteers give of themselves every day to care for the people of New Hampshire and Vermont.

As the only academic health system in New Hampshire, we also have a responsibility to advance healthcare through breakthrough discovery and research, serving as a leader of high-quality care for our patients at all our clinical sites across the region. Our commitment to the communities we serve is a part of our history and is embedded in who we are today. We work closely with community partners to understand the health needs in our service areas and invest in programs and partnerships to improve the health of the populations we serve. Our commitment also extends to those who are most in need who may not have the financial means to pay for treatments but require the highest quality of care only available through one of our Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health member organizations.

Our communities reciprocate through their generous philanthropy. Their contributions have changed the landscape of our health system, serving as an endorsement of our innovative work and helping us to ensure compassionate care is always at the fore-front of all we do for the people of our region. For this generosity, we are truly grateful.

Joanne M. ConroY, MD CEO and President Dartmouth-Hitchcock and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health

4 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

A letter from Harvard Pilgrim Health Care FOUNDATION

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s a local not-for-profit, Harvard Pilgrim’s heart and soul are exemplified by the passion and actions of the Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation.

For nearly 40 years, the Foundation has provided the tools, training, volunteers and leadership to help build healthy communities across the region. Since its inception, the Foundation has awarded more than $150 million to support not-for-profit organizations in helping to increase access to fresh, healthy food, and making healthcare more equitable.

Driven by the mission of the Foundation and the passion of our employees, Harvard Pilgrim has a long tradition of supporting organizations and causes in the cities, towns and neighborhoods it serves. At Harvard Pilgrim, we are very focused on supporting our employees as they invest their time and talents across the region. In 2018, through our minigrant program, the Foundation distributed $609,450 in employee-directed minigrants to 823 not-for-profit organizations in 288 communities. In 2018, Harvard Pilgrim employees worked more than 3,824 volunteer hours to serve nonprofit causes.

Locally, we have partnered with City Year New Hampshire, DartmouthHitchcock, Great NH Restaurants and the Fisher Cats for annual community service days, most recently at the Rooting for Families Community Garden Collaborative at Manchester Community College in Manchester. Volunteers prepared the garden to grow more fresh produce for New Hampshire families.

The Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation continues to be an important partner to the New Hampshire Food Bank. Earlier this year, we awarded a three-year $75,000 Healthy Food Fund grant aimed at increasing access to fresh, nutritious food for those in need in New Hampshire. This critical funding will enable the New Hampshire Food Bank to host weekly, seasonal, fresh food pantries at the New Hampshire Food Bank in Manchester; to substantially increase distribution of locally grown, fresh produce to those in need in northern New Hampshire; and to host two mobile food pantries in western New Hampshire.

Eating nutritious food, including more fresh fruits and vegetables, is the first step toward improving one’s health and we are proud to bring more good food to communities who need it.

Given the severity of the continued drug crisis in New Hampshire, we recently announced our second annual Opioid Misuse Prevention, Recovery and Treatment Grants program. We felt it was important to continue to support those organizations helping to prevent and treat individuals and their families affected by opioid misuse in the state by providing health, hope and support for freedom from addiction.

I am very proud of our Foundation’s commitment to good health through philanthropy and giving, and Harvard Pilgrim’s efforts to create healthier New Hampshire communities for all.

William Brewster, MD Vice President of New Hampshire Regional Market Harvard Pilgrim Health Care

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 5

A letter from THE LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY

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very three minutes, someone in the United States is diagnosed with a blood cancer, including leukemia, lymphoma or myeloma. Cancer is a tough opponent, but we at The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) are tougher.

Our track record in accelerating lifesaving treatments is unparalleled, and we champion the most pioneering research to fuel our attack against cancer. We are laser-focused on cures, and we’re relentless in supporting patients and their families throughout their cancer experience to ensure they have access to care.

Our work is advancing breakthroughs for more than 1.3 million Americans living with or in remission from a blood cancer, and importantly, it is helping patients with other cancers and diseases.

In 2018, we provided 163 New Hampshire blood cancer patients with more than $365,000 of direct financial assistance to help afford their insurance premiums, healthcare cost-sharing or treatment-related travel expenses. We are committed to patients and caregivers from the time of diagnosis and throughout their cancer experience, ensuring they have access to quality, affordable and coordinated care.

Nearly 70 years of fighting blood cancers has led us to a game-changing belief —beating cancer is in our blood. With your support, we are transforming this powerful belief into reality for more patients.

LAURA MACNEILL Executive Director, New England Chapter Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

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A letter from KENNEBUNK SAVINGS

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ew Hampshire has a strong network of nonprofits that deliver on their mission every single day, making our communities better through their work. Whether it’s providing a hot meal to the hungry, preserving our green spaces and landmarks for future generations, or providing a safe space for our children to grow and learn, New Hampshire’s nonprofits are stepping up to the plate. That’s why Kennebunk Savings is so proud to be a part of NH Business Review’s Charitable Giving Guide.

In the pages ahead, you’ll find information about some of New Hampshire’s nonprofit organizations. Whether you’re a business or nonprofit leader, we hope you will find an example of a partnership in these pages that speaks to you or helps plant the seed for future business and nonprofit collaborations.

This is a special year for Kennebunk Savings. We are celebrating the 25th anniversary of our Community Promise Program. In 1994, Kennebunk Savings Bank CEO Joel Stevens had an idea that, just as a stock-held institution pays a dividend to its investors, Kennebunk Savings as a mutual institution should pay a dividend to its communities. From that idea, our Community Promise Program was born. Each year, we dedicate 10% of our annual after-tax net profit to nonprofits in our communities.

Since 1994 we have remained committed to Stevens’ promise and the pledge has become an integral part of our identity and culture. Kennebunk Savings donated $26,000 to charitable organizations in the program’s first year, and since that time has given more than $13 million to nonprofit organizations in York County and seacoast New Hampshire. In the 25th year of the program, the Bank’s growth will result in a record $1 million being donated to area nonprofits.

Kennebunk Savings designates a portion of our Community Promise budget to our Spotlight Fund, an annual effort to direct grant money to a targeted issue affecting our communities. For a second straight year, the Spotlight Fund is focusing on efforts to combat substance use disorder prevention and recovery efforts. So far, we have donated $225,000 to nonprofits who are truly making a difference in this area.

I always say the financial aspects of our Community Promise and Spotlight Fund are great, but the people piece of these programs is what is truly compelling. We have a tremendous group of dedicated employees who consistently volunteer thousands of hours of their personal time each year, from serving on governing boards to hands-on participation at the multitude of fundraising and awareness events taking place each month. They are self-motivated by an inner drive to help others; they are truly a special group of people and our communities are enriched by them.

We hope that this copy of the Charitable Giving Guide inspires you to form the bonds that make our communities better places, because helping one another is always the right thing to do.

BRADFORD C. PAIGE President and CEO Kennebunk Savings

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 7

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

‘TO SERVE AND GIVE AND MAKE SOMETHING BETTER’ Tricia and Paul Casey have included charitable giving in their will and want their charitable dollars to be deployed where they are needed most — whatever the future may bring

I

t’s all very personal.

Tricia Casey’s mom wanted her daughter to have the best education possible. At the time, she was a single mom and money was tight. Tricia knew that financial aid provided by total strangers allowed her to attend the parochial school that her mom had chosen.

Paul Casey remembers growing up in Boy Scouts, doing service projects, being coached in sports by volunteers and family members, giving at church, always collecting for the United Way and for UNICEF. Jack and Scarlett Casey are growing up with giving and volunteering as much a part of their family life as family dinner and walking the dog.

Tricia works now for the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains, and has had a long career in the nonprofit sector. Her mom led her Girl Scout troop when she was a kid, and Tricia grew up deeply connected to volunteering and giving through scouting and church.

Now, she leads Scarlett’s Girl Scout troop. She tells the story of her own childhood scholarships as she helps raise money for her kids’ schools.

Paul works for Trader Joe’s grocery store in Nashua and coaches youth sports.

The Caseys know that there will come a time when they will have money to leave in their estate, and they have made the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation a beneficiary, joining the Foundation’s Spaulding-Potter Legacy Circle. They have also planned bequests to other nonprofits and to the college where they met.

“When you feel that passionate about an organization or a cause, you treat them just like your family,” Tricia said. “I was raised with it and that is how we raised our kids — to serve and give and make something better.”

Making these decisions relatively early — and talking to their kids about them — has been deliberate, and opened the door to new learning and conversations for the whole family.

Each of the kids speak matter-of-factly about what they would do with a hypothetical windfall: half to family, half to charities. Their giving would help treat diseases, care for animals, feed the hungry.

Jack, at 15, has a well-developed sense that everyone stands to suffer when some do not have access to opportunity. What if, he asks, the person who has the potential to make “the next huge scientific breakthrough” doesn’t accomplish what they could because they lack resources, and “don’t feel they could achieve anything because they don’t have anything. Giving back could give that person help and determination.”

The Caseys have made all of their bequests unrestricted, for the organizations to use where they are most needed.

“It’s harder on agencies and charities to raise unrestricted funds,” Tricia said. Generous people frequently direct their giving to programs, but are often less enthusiastic about funding staffing or other costs. “I

8 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Tricia and Paul Casey with children Jack and Scarlett.

(Photo by Cheryl Senter)

know, from personal experience,” Tricia said, “that you can’t have any of it unless you have the staff who run it.”

The Caseys trust the organizations they have chosen to use the funds wisely.

“The point of giving to a charity is to make a charity better,” Paul adds. “Not to enact your will on their thing.”

They chose to include New Hampshire’s statewide community foundation, in part, for its range and agility to address the state’s needs. “One of the really neat things about the Charitable Foundation is that flexibility to pivot to address the most critical needs. What are the needs of our community going to be in 10 years? Twenty years? Fifty years?” Tricia said. “We like that and we don’t want to get in the way of that. When we are long gone, we won’t have the benefit of being able to say what is most important.”

Making the bequests, Tricia said, has helped the family feel deeply connected to the organizations and invested in their success.

Twelve-year-old Scarlett has been listening closely. She pipes up from her spot on the couch.

Giving, she explains, “makes you feel good inside. So it does something good for you, too.”

o d

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF

BUILDING COMMUNITY

In 1994, Kennebunk Savings started its Community Promise program as a way to enhance the lives of those who live, work and play in the communities we serve. We donate our time and dollars to area nonprofits that make a lasting impact.

Why? We believe that giving back is just the right thing to do.

$13MM

The Spotlight Fund was created to shine a light on a widespread issue affecting our communities and support that cause. Each year, a portion of our Community Promise is directed to the Spotlight Fund.

Over the course of two years, Kennebunk Savings has donated donated to non-profit organizations that address substance use to date disorder, for a total of $225,000.

10%

of annual earnings donated every year

$1MM+ to local nonprofits THIS YEAR!

17K+ 3X+ 2.1 10%

U.S. deaths attributed to prescription opioids in one year

opioid-related deaths in ME & NH since 2011

$13MM

people indonated the U.S. misused to date prescription drugs for the first time in a 1-year period million of annual earnings to local nonprofits donated every year THIS YEAR!

$1MM+

The Centers for Disease Control and Protection, 2016

1,200 8,600+

nonprofits impacted – so far!

employee volunteer hours in 2018

1,200 8,600+

HELP END SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER nonprofits

employee volunteer

Nearly 80% of heroin users misused prescription opioids many, impacted – so far!first. Forhours in 2018 addiction begins by taking leftovers pills found in a medicine cabinet.

Stop by any Kennebunk Savings branch to pick up a free Deterra® drug deactivation pouch, then safely deactivate and dispose of your unused, expired or unneeded medications at home.

IF YOU OR A LOVED ONE NEEDS HELP: CALL 211 OR VISIT 211NH.ORG

800.339.6573

kennebunksavings.com/community

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

APPLYING ‘CONSCIOUS CAPITALISM’ TO YOUR MISSION Mainstay Technologies ‘pays it forward’ through its donor-advised fund at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation: from helping refugee children be able to attend summer camp to contributing to a scholarship to help a student get his associate degree at NHTI

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o Ryan Barton, the rocking-chair test is way more important than the most-toys test.

The CEO of Mainstay Technologies, who oversees a growing IT and cybersecurity company with offices in Manchester and Belmont and clients in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, wants to pass the test he knows he will give himself someday, from his porch rocker: Did he genuinely strengthen community and have a positive impact on the lives of the people around him?

The other test, about collecting the most toys? That one doesn’t really matter to him.

Don’t get him wrong: Barton is in business to do well.

But he defines doing well pretty holistically.

“I am very proud of Mainstay’s profit margins,” he says, “but ultimately, that is not the only score that is to be kept.”

Barton got into business young. As a tech-savvy 20-something, he discovered a talent and a passion for making companies’ tech run smoothly — a talent and passion that he would build into Mainstay.

He had no interest in locating the business in a sprawling center of commerce — he wanted to stick around in a place with no traffic and great natural beauty, where he could build a balanced life with his family. And he wanted to draw people to his business who wanted the same things.

Along the way, he discovered the philosophy of “conscious capitalism” — and the book by the same name.

The idea that business can and should be marshaled to do good not just for shareholders but also for people and the planet dovetailed, he said, with his values as a Christian, and with the stewardship obligation he feels to people and community and the environment.

He has applied the “conscious capitalist” philosophy to every aspect of building his business (Mainstay’s mission statement is “We give more than we get.”) from generous benefits packages to energy-efficient lighting and solar arrays, and from paid volunteer time off to corporate philanthropy.

To make its corporate giving more intentional, Mainstay recently opened a donor-advised fund at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. The company matches employee contributions into the fund 1:1, plus Mainstay makes additional lump-sum gifts quarterly.

A “charity team,” comprised of Barton and four other team members from all aspects of Mainstay’s operation, decide what kind of work to support, and Charitable Foundation staff offer suggestions of organizations working in New Hampshire that align with those priorities. The Mainstay team recommends the grants, which are then made from the fund at the Foundation.

Erin Mealey is an information security program specialist at Mainstay. She said Mainstay’s charity program is part of what people value about working for the company.

“To be able to be part of an organization that pays that forward in such a significant way, that sends this message of continuous giving, and continually trying to improve our

10 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Some of the members of Mainstay Technologies’ ‘charity team,’ who decide what kind of work to support through the company’s donor-advised fund at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. From left, they are: Erin Mealey, Ryan Barton and Eric Shanley. (Photo by Cheryl Senter)

community is really important to me,” she said.

And being on the charity team has brought members outside their usual white-collar bubbles.

They are learning about the visceral, sometimes heartbreaking needs in the community around them — and how to help. They learned that lack of available cash to pay for a required “home study” is sometimes the obstacle that blocks foster parents from being able to adopt children in need — and that often those children are their own grandchildren, who have suffered the trauma of losing a parent to the opioid crisis. The team recommended a grant to help pay for home studies, and help give those children the security of forever homes.

They have made annual grants to help refugee children be able to attend summer camp at Camp Spaulding.

And because many people at Mainstay understand, from lived experience, how valuable a degree from a New Hampshire community college is, they recommended a grant into a Charitable Foundation scholarship fund that helped a first-generation college student afford his associate degree in computer technology from NHTI. Mainstay’s giving is not just in the form of dollars — the company also organizes staff volunteer days (they built a human-sized foosball array for the kids at Camp Spaulding during a recent outing) in addition to paid volunteer time off for staff.

The financial bottom line matters. But so do other things.

“We want to see our community strengthened — we want to see that in the environment and in our charities,” Barton said. “We want to give more and give better and inspire more action within the team and encourage more volunteerism.

“At a foundational level,” Barton thinks “business success needs to be measured by its impact on others, and the good it does in the world.”

e l b a t i r a Ch e d i u G g Givin 2020

Don’t miss the opportunity to showcase your organization in the 2021 Charitable Giving Guide – Reserve your space today!

UNITIES OPPORT THROPIC N A IL H P NAL TO REGIO A GUIDE

reD by: sPONsO

r: G PartNe FOUNDIN

Animal Rescue

League of New Ha

mpshire

2020 Goals:

Raise $1.2 million to support the Anima (ARLNH) progra ms: adoption, re-hom l Rescue League of New Hamp shire’s investigation, comm ing, humane educat unity outreach, ion, animal cruelty animal care and engagement, and sheltering, comm community educat unity Employing one ion which assist of only three shelter 2,000 -based animal cruelty animals every year. the ARLNH is able to help people investigators who love their to care for them pets, but are curren in the state, with programs such as: a tly struggling clinics and a Compa nion Animal Assista pet food pantry, low-cost spay/n medical needs euter nce Fund for one-tim so that they can e, non-emergenc remain in their y loving homes.

Fundr

Mission Statement

:

The Animal Rescue League of NH improves anima l welfare in our communities by helping pets and the people who care for them.

Top Funding Sourc

es: Program Fees – 18% Individuals – 31% Corporations – 8% Special Events – 38% Foundations – 3% Investment Incom e – 2% YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1904 EMPLOYEES: 14 ANNUAL REVENU E: $1,058,000

aising Event

s: The ARLNH has four major fundra ising events each Wine, Paws on the Pavement year. Events includ 5K, Howle: Paws of Premium Spirits (a New Hampshire O-Week 5K and Distiller’s Showc For grateful beneficiary Liquor Commission ase of). In addition Event that we are to four major fundra hosts many smalle the r events throug hout the year. Events ising events, the ARLNH $5,000 Cash Raffl e, Bark & Brew Include: Bunny Yoga, and Bow Wow organizations and Bedford. Throug individuals condu hout designated benefi ct fundraising events the year, ciary. for which we are the

Giving Opportunit

ies:

Service Locations:

20 communities surrounding Bedford , NH State-wide animal cruelty outreach

Contact:

The Charitable Giving Guide highlights the mission, goals, governance and the many initiatives nonprofits across New Hampshire work on year-round.

Katharine Enegu ess President & CEO 545 Route 101 Bedford, NH 03110 603-472-5710 keneguess@rescuele ague.org www.rescueleague. org

Wendy Wright Board Chair Wright & Associat es Family Healthcare, PLLC Katharine Enegue ss President & CEO Animal Rescue League of NH

Our organization is funded primar ily through develo individual and corporate donors pment activities , fundraising events that include: About 20% of our , grants and legacy funding is from program fees, such giving. federal or state funding. Oppor tunities for giving as adoptions. We receive no monthly giving include one-tim , transport sponso e donations, rship, business our Medical Mirac partnership, planne le Worker progra d giving and m.

Volunteer Opportunit

ies:

With 285 volunt eers donating 17,377 part of a dedica hours in 2018 alone, ted team who are ARLNH Volunt committed to helpin eers are their forever homes g animals find and . We value the extrao and could not provid stay in rdinary work and e the comprehensi loyalty of our volunt them. The ARLN ve care that the eers H provides diverse animals so deserv training to volunt opportunities to e without contribute and eers to continuously provides our animal protoc expand their skill ols. Volunteer set and stay curren opportunities kennel cleaners, t with include event suppo shelter cleaners, rt, laundry, mainte administrative nance, animal enrich animal support, faciliti es and trail mainte ment, nance.

Board Officers / Board Mem bers

James Kerouac Vice-Chair Bernstein Shur

Jameson Meschi no Treasurer Nathan Wechsler Accountants & Business Advisors

Susannah Smith Secretary Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Northern New England Juliaana Digesu Attorney Lauren Gancar z Transparent Languag

e

Jonathan Halle Warrenstreet Architec ts Inc. Samuel Despin s GZA GeoEnvironment al, Inc. Ronald Herzog BAE Systems Jennifer Nosewo rthy Rise Wealth Manage ment

contact your representative to ensure your nonprofit appears in the 2021 Charitable Giving Guide!

Connie McCullion: 603-413-5121 cmccullion@nhbr.com

Cynthia Stone: 603-413-5146 cstone@nhbr.com

Karen Bachelder: 603-413-5148 kbachelder@nhbr.com

New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

Food Pantries Need More than Food Why core mission support is the best support you can give

By Anne Phillips, director of grantmaking, and Melinda Mosier, director of donor services, at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation

A

s you read this, a nonprofit organization is keeping a mother and her children safe from domestic abuse. An elder knows that someone from Meals-onWheels will be coming to check on him — and deliver a hot lunch. A watershed critical to clean drinking water is being protected. A downtown is coming back to life — with help from arts and economic development nonprofits. Nonprofit media are keeping citizens informed about the news of the day. A child is getting dental care. A New American is learning English. A young boy has a mentor.

Nonprofits are at the heart of civil society, tending to our most pressing needs, caring for the most vulnerable among us. And yet most struggle, year-over-year, to maintain enough funding to carry out missions that make our communities healthier, happier, safer, more vibrant and prosperous.

Nonprofits not only need our support — they need support that is not earmarked for discrete items, programs or projects and more broadly funds their critical core missions.

It can be tempting to direct charitable dollars only to specific items, projects or programs — and away from “overhead” like staffing, facilities and materials. It is absolutely understandable — and commendable — for people to want to know where their money is going and to want to quantify its impact. But we would encourage generous people to take a holistic approach when they think about what it takes for nonprofits to do what they do for our communities.

If you are going to make a donation to a food pantry, for instance, it might be natural to think about restricting your donation to pay only for food. Your desire to help feed your neighbors who are struggling is, after all, what prompted you to make the donation. But if no one supported the food pantry’s staffing, rent, electricity and outreach — in addition to the food for its shelves and coolers ­— there would be no food pantry. There would be a bag of groceries on a street corner.

We understand this, intuitively, about every other kind of business. Author Vu Le, who writes extensively about the

nonprofit sector, puts it this way: “No one goes to a bakery and says ‘I want to buy a cake, but I don’t want any of this $20 I am giving you to pay for the vanilla or the electricity for the oven or for your chef’s salary.’” But too frequently, we have been encouraged to do exactly that when we think about giving to nonprofits.

At the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, we encourage people to offer support to nonprofits that simply lets them get on with the important business of fulfilling their missions. Nonprofit leaders in New Hampshire run enormously complex organizations tackling some of society’s most pressing challenges. They really do know best what they need, and are best-positioned to decide where and how to deploy precious capital to meet their missions. Core mission support gives nonprofits the flexibility to direct spending where it is needed, and allows for adaptability and innovation. It allows organizations to strengthen infrastructure to ensure they can carry out effective programs into the future.

When the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation surveyed our grantees with help from The Center for Effective Philanthropy, we got this message loud and clear: Nonprofits need more funding that supports their core missions.

The Charitable Foundation increased this kind of support during the most recent recession. Other funding streams for critical services were drying up, and nonprofits desperately needed an influx of flexible capital to help fill budget gaps.

The reality is that funding that disappeared during that recession is, for the most part, not coming back. Nonprofits are doing more with less, facing decreased resources and increased need for services — and they badly need more flexibility from funders. Last year, the Foundation changed its competitive Community Grants program so that all the largest grants from that program are for operating support, and the vast majority are now multiyear grants. Many generous people who hold donor-advised funds at the Foundation regularly recommend grants from those funds for core operating support.

No matter how much you have to give to support the nonprofits that you know are doing critical work in your community, we encourage you to give to support their whole missions — and to feel great about doing that. Food pantries, after all, need more than food.

The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation helps generous individuals, families and businesses maximize the power of their giving, connects donors with high-impact nonprofits and programs, and leads and invests on important initiatives for the state. To learn more, contact Laura Rauscher, director of philanthropy, at 1-800-464-6641 ext. 274

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Grantmaking for collective impact People’s United Community Foundation ties its priorities to New Hampshire Tomorrow initiative

By Lois Shea

P

eople’s United Bank, which has more than 400 branches across New England and New York, established a charitable foundation 12 years ago to help make life better for people in the communities it serves.

The foundation, like the bank, is headquartered in Connecticut. But it relies on the community knowledge of its local officers to inform grantmaking in each state.

“We have local representatives who know the communities best,” said Karen Galbo, executive director of the People’s United Community Foundation. “They understand the needs of their communities and know the local partners who are most effectively addressing the issues, so they are instrumental in our grantmaking process.”

In New Hampshire, that local knowledge led to the decision for the People’s United Community Foundation to align its grantmaking with the priorities of “New Hampshire Tomorrow,” the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s 10year, $100-million initiative to increase opportunity for young people who currently have the least access to opportunity.

The initiative includes four areas of focus: Early childhood development; family and youth supports; substance use prevention, treatment and recovery; and education and career pathways.

“New Hampshire Tomorrow is about making sure that all of our kids – regardless of how much their families struggle economically, or what neighborhoods they were born into – have an equal opportunity to reach their potential,” said Tym Rourke, director of New Hampshire Tomorrow. “Truly closing the gaps in opportunity that exist today will take a coordinated, sustained effort by the public, private, education and philanthropic sectors. It’s wonderful to see funders like the People’s United Community Foundation adding the power of their aligned grantmaking to this effort.”

Dianne Mercier, president of People’s United in New Hampshire, where the bank operates 26 branches, helps inform the People’s United New Hampshire grantmaking.

“The way we address issues is community by community and neighborhood by neighborhood,” said Mercier, a longtime volunteer and champion of the state’s nonprofit sector, including serving on the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s board of directors.

She said that aligning the People’s United Community Foundation’s local grantmaking with the priorities of New Hampshire Tomorrow makes sense, because by taking care of the kids in a community, you are ultimately caring for the whole community. Children who have the opportunity to reach their potential today become the adults who will sustain and contribute to our communities tomorrow.

“We are really proud of the grants that support summer learning and summer preparation – this is an area that we learned a lot about through the Charitable Foundation,” Mercier said. “Young people who are not able to have the kinds of social experiences that their middle- and upper-class neighbors have fell significantly behind during the summer months. We went out looking for the organi-

Children at the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Nashua, one of the organizations receiving grants from the People’s United Community Foundation, which has aligned its grantmaking priorities with the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation’s New Hampshire Tomorrow initiative. (Photo by Paiwei Wei)

zations that would provide this kind of help.”

Grants to four different Boys and Girls Clubs, two YMCAs and the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains are giving New Hampshire kids those positive summer experiences.

Recent grants have also gone to Big Brothers/Big Sisters of New Hampshire, Waypoint (formerly Child and Family Services) Easter Seals New Hampshire, Families in Transition, the Friends Program, the Upper Room Family Resource Center, the Spaulding Youth Center, among others. Funding is helping kids get mentors, supporting high-quality early learning and helping provide wraparound services for struggling young families.

Galbo said it only made sense for the People’s United Community Foundation to embrace a “collective impact” model, because working together for maximum impact is exactly what the foundation encourages its grantees to do.

“If you have a shared vision and are all working towards the same goal, you can have a much greater impact than working in isolation,” Galbo said.

Ultimately, aligning the grantmaking with the Charitable Foundation’s New Hampshire Tomorrow initiative is about doing the most possible good for New Hampshire kids and communities, said Mercier.

“We need to be able to give our young people and teenagers the notion and the hope that they are going to be able to contribute meaningfully to their neighborhoods,” Mercier said. “Every single one of us is going to benefit by taking care of young people.”

Lois Shea is staff writer for the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. Greater Giving is a regular series produced by the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation in partnership with NH Business Review aimed at helping to promote a culture of giving in New Hampshire’s business community. To learn more, contact Richard Peck, vice president for philanthropy at the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, at 800-464-6641 ext. 265, or at richard.peck@nhcf.org.

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 13

Adding meaning and purpose in retirement Giving and volunteering help people stay happy and healthy in retirement

By Elise Salek

I

n my practice as a tax, trusts and estates attorney, I work with many people planning for retirement. I see them seeking out new experiences and embracing the opportunity to give of themselves to organizations and causes about which they feel passionate. I see people making critical retirement decisions (including decisions about where to move) based in part on the volunteer opportunities that are available to them.

Increasingly, people are not “retiring in place,” but choosing communities that have the kind of facilities they need — and that afford them access to the kinds of experiences they want to have. People pick retirement destinations because they have found the museum, the symphony, the library or the hospital in which they intend to volunteer.

That involvement is really good for everyone — for the volunteers and donors, for the nonprofits and for the communities they serve. Study after study shows that people who stop being involved fail more quickly, mentally and physically. And people who are active and engaged are happier and healthier.

A 2018 study from the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy found that men and women continue to give after retirement; people who have been generous during their working lives will keep right on being generous after they retire, both with their time and their money, and derive the same satisfaction and sense of purpose from that giving.

Here are some effective tools to consider when planning for giving during retirement: • Giving stock: Many retirees own low-basis stock that has been in their portfolio for decades; a sale of this stock would result in significant capital gain. Rather than gift cash to charities, retirees can gift their low-basis stock instead. The nonprofit organization can then sell the stock without paying any capital gain, thus enhancing the total value of the gift.

• Donor-advised funds: Many people use donor-advised funds to give throughout their working lives and continue to use them during retirement. Since selling a family business is often the catalyst for retirement, the

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time of a sale is often a good time to establish or grow a donor-advised fund. That transition can be a very difficult time to make thoughtful decisions about charitable gifts, but donating into a donor-advised fund allows you to set money aside — and make decisions about how to allocate those resources later, while also reducing tax burden at the time of the sale.

The NH Charitable Foundation offers donor-advised funds — and their staff is expert at connecting generous people with nonprofit organizations doing great work to make sure your charitable dollars do the most good. If you wish, you can name your children as advisors to your fund, involving the next generation in giving now, or name them or others as successor advisors, to carry on your giving traditions. Other types of charitable funds — like scholarships, or funds to benefit a specific interest area or region, can also be established.

• Power of attorney: When preparing powers of attorney, I always ask if my clients also want to authorize their agents to engage in charitable giving on their behalf.

Invariably, the answer is yes. Powers of attorney can be drafted to allow an agent to continue a client’s pattern of charitable gifting if the client is no longer able to do this herself.

• Gifts from IRAs: If you are over 70½, your required minimum distribution from a traditional IRA, or a portion of it, can be paid directly to a qualified 501(c)(3)nonprofit.

The amount that is gifted to charity is not included in your adjusted gross income, which often results in tax savings.

Retirees can also consider naming charities as beneficiaries of their IRAs via beneficiary designation.

Retirement today looks very different from the way it looked for our parents. Today’s retirees are living longer — often 20 years beyond their retirement date. They view retirement as an opportunity to pursue their passions by working, volunteering, traveling and expanding their social networks. As each new generation moves into retirement with new passions and connections, giving and volunteering will continue to add purpose and satisfaction to their lives. And that is good news for everybody.

Elise Salek, an attorney who chairs the Sulloway & Hollis Tax, Trusts and Estates Practice Group in Concord, also serves on the NH Charitable Foundation’s Capital Region advisory board. For more information on how the Charitable Foundation works with families and businesses on charitable planning and giving, contact Laura Rauscher, director of development and philanthropy services, at 800-464-6641, ext. 274, or laura.rauscher@nhcf.org.

Organization Profiles

American Heart Association Equitable Health for All:

The American Heart Association — now in its 95th year — is the nation’s oldest and largest voluntary organization devoted to saving people from heart disease and stroke, the two leading causes of death in the world. In New Hampshire, heart disease and stroke annually claim the lives of nearly 2,500 and 500 residents, respectively. The Association serves as a catalyst to achieve maximum impact in equitable health and well-being in the U.S. and around the world, spanning all populations addressing overall health and well-being, anchored in cardiovascular and brain health and focused on breakthroughs in science and technology, changes in systems and policy, and engaging with individuals to transform communities.

Mission Statement:

To be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives.

Fundraising Events:

Top Funding Sources:

The American Heart Association is 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 Eastern States Region of the American Heart Association, which also includes Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, Washington DC, and West Virginia.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1924 EMPLOYEES: 7 in NH ANNUAL REVENUE: $933,000,000 (Organization-wide)

Service Locations:

State of New Hampshire (follow the American Heart Association on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @NHHeartAssoc)

Contact:

Joel Richards, Executive Director 2 Wall Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-263-8322 joel.richards@heart.org www.heart.org/newhampshire

Join us to raise awareness, educate the public, raise funds for research, and promote health and well-being for all. Our upcoming events include: Manchester Go Red for Women Luncheon, October 4, 2019; ManchesterGoRed.Heart.Org; CycleNation New Hampshire, November 14, 2019; Cyclenation.org/NHManchester; Upper Valley Go Red for Women Luncheon, February 7, 2020; UpperValleyGoRedLuncheon.Heart.Org; New Hampshire Heart Ball, May 9, 2020; NHHeartBall.Heart.Org; New Hampshire Heart Walk, TBD; NHHeartWalk.Org.

Giving Opportunities:

Donations help fund lifesaving research, advocate for better health, improve patient care and reach at-risk populations. Personal donations, memorials and tributes, corporate gifts, event sponsorships, and workplace giving are just a few ways to support the Association’s efforts to improve the health of our schools, families, businesses and communities. Nearly 80 cents of every dollar raised supports research, education and community outreach. As the largest, private not-for-profit funding source for cardiovascular disease and stroke research next to the federal government, the Association has invested more than $4.1 billion in research since 1949 to enhance our knowledge of cardiovascular diseases and stroke and has funded 13 Nobel Prize winners.

Volunteer Opportunities:

The American Heart Association depends on the time and talent of volunteers to help create a healthier world. Millions of volunteers — including thousands in New Hampshire — help fund innovative research, fight for stronger public health policies, and provide lifesaving tools and information to prevent and treat disease.

Whatever your capabilities, interests or schedule may be, the Association can find a volunteer opportunity that’s right for you. Visit www.heart.org/volunteer or call the American Heart Association office in Manchester at 603-263-8318.

Board Officers / Board Members James M. Flynn, MD, FACC President of the Board New England Heart Institute Catholic Medical Center Chris Sharpe Chairman of the Board President/CEO Cross Insurance Gregory A. Bairam Project Manager Longchamps Electric, LLC

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Mike Benton President/CEO GENAVIX Corporation

Emily Knight Registered Nurse Wentworth Douglass Hospital

Chris Bond Chair Elect Attorney at Law Primmer Piper Eggleston & Cramer PC

Abby L. Lamothe, CPA Senior Accountant Leone, McDonnell & Roberts, P.A.

Jane Cipriano Regional Director of Sales & Marketing Genesis Health Care

Denise Normandin, MA, RD, LD Project Director, Healthy PSU Plymouth State University

Mel E. Passarelli, Esq. Consultant Michael Ramshaw President New Hampshire Fisher Cats Cynthia Tuttle Nurse Educator Supervisor Concord Hospital

MISSION STATEMENT: To be a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives.

©2018, American Heart Association 8/18

Animal Rescue League of New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

The Animal Rescue League of NH improves animal welfare in our communities by helping pets and the people who care for them.

Raise $1.2 million to support the Animal Rescue League of New Hampshire’s (ARLNH) programs: adoption, re-homing, humane education, animal cruelty investigation, community outreach, animal care and sheltering, community engagement, and community education which assist 2,000 animals every year.

Employing one of only three shelter-based animal cruelty investigators in the state, the ARLNH is able to help people who love their pets, but are currently struggling to care for them with programs such as: a pet food pantry, low-cost spay/neuter clinics and a Companion Animal Assistance Fund for one-time, non-emergency medical needs so that they can remain in their loving homes.

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

The ARLNH has four major fundraising events each year. Events include: Paws For Wine, Paws on the Pavement 5K, Howl-O-Week 5K and Distiller’s Showcase of Premium Spirits (a New Hampshire Liquor Commission Event that we are the grateful beneficiary of). In addition to four major fundraising events, the ARLNH hosts many smaller events throughout the year. Events Include: Bunny Yoga, $5,000 Cash Raffle, Bark & Brew and Bow Wow Bedford. Throughout the year, organizations and individuals conduct fundraising events for which we are the designated beneficiary.

Program Fees – 18% Individuals – 31% Corporations – 8% Special Events – 38% Foundations – 3% Investment Income – 2%

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1904 EMPLOYEES: 14 ANNUAL REVENUE: $1,058,000

Service Locations:

Giving Opportunities:

20 communities surrounding Bedford, NH State-wide animal cruelty outreach

Contact:

Katharine Eneguess President & CEO 545 Route 101 Bedford, NH 03110 603-472-5710 keneguess@rescueleague.org www.rescueleague.org

Our organization is funded primarily through development activities that include: individual and corporate donors, fundraising events, grants and legacy giving.

About 20% of our funding is from program fees, such as adoptions. We receive no federal or state funding. Opportunities for giving include one-time donations, monthly giving, transport sponsorship, business partnership, planned giving and our Medical Miracle Worker program.

Volunteer Opportunities:

With 285 volunteers donating 17,377 hours in 2018 alone, ARLNH Volunteers are part of a dedicated team who are committed to helping animals find and stay in their forever homes. We value the extraordinary work and loyalty of our volunteers and could not provide the comprehensive care that the animals so deserve without them. The ARLNH provides diverse opportunities to contribute and provides training to volunteers to continuously expand their skill set and stay current with our animal protocols. Volunteer opportunities include event support, animal kennel cleaners, shelter cleaners, laundry, maintenance, animal enrichment, administrative support, facilities and trail maintenance.

Board Officers / Board Members Wendy Wright Board Chair Wright & Associates Family Healthcare, PLLC Katharine Eneguess President & CEO Animal Rescue League of NH

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James Kerouac Vice-Chair Bernstein Shur Jameson Meschino Treasurer Nathan Wechsler Accountants & Business Advisors

Susannah Smith Secretary Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Northern New England

Jonathan Halle Warrenstreet Architects Inc.

Juliaana Digesu Attorney

Ronald Herzog BAE Systems

Lauren Gancarz Transparent Language

Jennifer Noseworthy Rise Wealth Management

Samuel Despins GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc.

Boy Scouts of America, Daniel Webster Council 2020 Goals: Mission Statement:

The mission of the Boy Scouts of America, Daniel Webster Council is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law.

Top Funding Sources:

Camping: 44.1% Friends of Scouting (Annual Appeal): 10.4% Special Events: 6.68% United Way: 0.31% Activities: 7.36% Investment Income: 16.57% Product Sale (Trail’s End Popcorn & Adventure Cards): 9.68% Sale of Goods: 0.09% Foundations: 0.93% Other Revenue: 3.88%

Jay Garee, Scout Executive & CEO 571 Holt Avenue Manchester, NH 03109 603-625-6431 jay.garee@scouting.org nhscouting.org

Every year, the Daniel Webster Council hosts events across New Hampshire to raise awareness and resources to support Scouting. Our signature event, the Distinguished Citizens Award Dinner, honors an individual and a corporation making a positive impact for youth and families in the state. In addition, our calendar of statewide events includes: Winni Derby (salmon fishing tournament on Lake Winnipesaukee), Golf Classic and the Shooting Sports Class each fall.

Special events also include the Women in Leadership Event, an Eagle Scout Recognition event and a Construction, Real Estate & Design Event.

Good Scout Award Luncheons are held in communities throughout the year, and will be held in the Lakes Region, Keene, Claremont, Portsmouth, Exeter, the Upper Valley and Nashua.

Giving Opportunities:

Volunteer Opportunities:

The Daniel Webster Council partners with community organizations to serve 10,000 Scouts across the State of New Hampshire at over 400 program sites.

Contact:

Fundraising Events:

It’s easy to give the adventure of Scouting to youth in New Hampshire! Our donors give in a multitude of ways to support positive youth development, and you can, too. In addition to attending or sponsoring special events outlined above, you can give to our Annual “Friends of Scouting” Appeal to support daily operations, make a single- or multi year major gift; support a specific program, camp property or Scouting event; or make a planned gift. For more information, contact John Rainville at john.rainville@scouting.org. You can visit nhscouting.org to make or pledge a gift and learn more about New Hampshire Scouting Adventures!

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1929 EMPLOYEES: 30 year-round staff & 175 seasonal staff ANNUAL REVENUE: $3,901,554

Service Locations:

As the Council grows with the addition of new members, our goal is to raise the capital and daily operating funds needed to continue to provide youth and families across New Hampshire with activities that provide exciting adventure and workforce development opportunities that foster healthy choices, character and leadership to prepare youth for life.

The Daniel Webster Council exists to support volunteers in the delivery of youth programs of the Boy Scouts of America. Over 5,000 adult volunteers serve in a variety of ways – from office work to trail building, from board governance to Cubmaster, from putting up tents to raising money. Volunteer opportunities are as varied as our programs, and receive significant training on youth development, program delivery, youth protection and outdoor safety.

SCOUT OATH — On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.

SCOUT LAW — A Scout is: Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, Reverent

Board Officers Scott Christensen Chair of the Board Northwestern Mutual

Thomas Inzinga Vice President at Large iCE Field Applications, LLC

Craig Donais Vice President, Administration Donais Law Offices, PLLC

Elizabeth Stodolski Vice President, Marketing St. Mary’s Bank

Steve Curry Council President Bg. Gen. (Ret.) US Army

Patrick Grace Vice President, District Operations Computer Resources, LLC

Chris Norwood Vice President, Development Norwood Group

Ryan Warren Council Treasurer BerryDunn

John Arico Council Commissioner Consultant

Clayton Cole Vice President, Program BAE Systems

Greg Placy Vice President, Physical Resources Colebrook, NH

Raymond Bellemore Vice President at Large Merrimack, NH

Jay Garee Scout Executive & CEO Daniel Webster Council

Drew Cline Vice President, Membership Chair NH Board of Education

Richard Mason Vice President, Alumni Relations, Center for Public Safety Excellence

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Catholic Charities New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

Grounded in the life and ministry of Jesus Christ, Catholic Charities New Hampshire responds to those in need with programs that heal, comfort and empower.

Top Funding Sources:

Corporate, individual and foundation YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1945 EMPLOYEES: 848 ANNUAL REVENUE: $80,000,000

Service Locations:

SOCIAL SERVICES OFFICES: Berlin, Concord, Keene, Laconia, Lebanon, Lancaster Littleton, Manchester, Nashua, Rochester HEALTHCARE FACILITIES: Berlin, Dover, Laconia, Manchester, Windham

Contact:

Karen Moynihan Sr. Director of Development 215 Myrtle Street Manchester, NH 03104 603-663-0240 kmoynihan@nh-cc.org www.cc-nh.org

Catholic Charities New Hampshire provides vital assistance and support for the poor and vulnerable across New Hampshire. We work hand-in-hand with our clients statewide — whether it’s creating pathways out of poverty for families, building secure futures for children, helping the elderly remain independent or assisting many others in overcoming unpredictable life challenges. Ninety-four cents of every dollar raised goes directly into our wide range of programs and services, which include counseling, pregnancy and parenting education, food distribution (New Hampshire Food Bank), healthcare services, immigration legal services, adoption and family reunification, special education and more. We are guided by our vision that those committed to moving their lives forward in the face of crisis deserve every opportunity to succeed.

Fundraising Events:

Catholic Charities New Hampshire is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2020 – and we are having the party of the year to mark this special occasion! The Ice Ball, on Saturday, February 15, at the DoubleTree by Hilton Manchester Downtown, is a chance to celebrate our rich history of serving the poor and vulnerable across New Hampshire. The special evening will feature a three-course dinner, live entertainment, dancing and a special auction with fantastic prizes. It will also be a chance to go back in time, visiting the eight decades that have shaped Catholic Charities New Hampshire into one of the state’s largest social services organizations.

Visit www.cc-nh.org/iceball for more information.

Giving Opportunities:

Catholic Charities New Hampshire offers many flexible ways to directly support individuals and families across New Hampshire who are facing profound life challenges. This includes corporate sponsorships, cash gifts, matching gifts, security and mutual fund shares, in-kind gifts, memorial gifts, legacy gifts, vehicle donations and more. We also participate in the AmazonSmile program. Catholic Charities New Hampshire is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. All donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. Visit www.cc-nh.org/help to learn more.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Catholic Charities New Hampshire is seeking energetic, talented and passionate individuals for a wide range of volunteer positions. You can enrich the lives of our skilled nursing home residents, provide invaluable friendships for homebound elderly or bring joy to underprivileged children and parents through special events.

We accept one-time or ongoing volunteers, with flexible hours on weekdays, evenings, weekends, and some opportunities to assist remotely. If you’re looking to find new meaning and purpose through the spirit of volunteerism, visit www.cc-nh.org/volunteer or call 603-669-3030 to learn more.

Executive Board Officers Most Rev. Peter Libasci Chair Bishop of Manchester

Joseph Raczka Vice Chair Bedford

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Anu Mullikin Deputy Vice Chair Auburn

Robert Gossett Treasurer Seabrook

Dr. Michael Gilbert Secretary Concord

Thomas Blonski President and CEO Catholic Charities New Hampshire

Creating Pathways Out of Poverty Parish & Community Services

Welcoming & Nurturing Children Our Place

Feeding the Hungry New Hampshire Food Bank

Healing from Difficult Situations Counseling Services

Promoting Solidarity for All Immigration Legal Services

Strengthening Families Adoption & Maternity Services

Helping the Elderly Remain in their Homes The CareGivers

Providing Hope for Children St. Charles School

Delivering Compassionate Care for the Elderly Healthcare Services

 catholiccharitiesnh  nh-catholic-charities

Learn more:

www.cc-nh.org

 catholiccharitiesnewhampshire

Concord Hospital Trust 2020 Goals:

In 2020, the Concord Hospital Trust seeks to raise nearly $3 million to support the Hospital’s charitable work, programs and services to meet the community’s health needs, and new medical technology to save lives. In addition, the Trust will steward and distribute an additional $2 million in charitable funds for priority programs.

Fundraising Events: 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.

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: Crafts, Dratfs & Barrels, 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 – regular support via mail, online, in person or phone; Tribute – to thank a caregiver, to honor special occasions, to remember a loved ones; Sponsorships – your business can support one of our five special fundraising events; 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 – gifts of $10,000+ support both a passion of yours and priority of Concord Hospital’s; and Planned Gifts – leaving a legacy to Concord Hospital through your estate plans.

Top Funding Sources: Individuals: 62% Foundations: 25% Corporations: 13%

Year established: 2007 emploYees: 7 annual revenue: $3,629,818

Volunteer Opportunities:

Service Locations:

Our volunteers make a real and meaningful difference in the quality of healthcare 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.

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

Contact:

©2018 Joseph St.Pierre Photography

Pamela Puleo, FAHP, CFRE Chief Advancement Officer 250 Pleasant Street Concord, NH 03301 ch-trust.org 603-227-7162

Crafts, Drafts & Barrels fundraising event

Board Officers / Board Members Ronald Yap, MD, MBA Chair Center for Urologic Care Scott Sloane Treasurer Concord Hospital Sol Asmar Concord Hospital Chair (ex-officio) UBS Financial Services

Mary Boucher Retired C. Thomas Brown Retired Lynda Caine Concord Hospital Marianne Cook

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Charles Fanaras Vice Chair The Prescription Center

Pamela Puleo, FAHP Chief Advancement Officer Concord Hospital

Suzanne Meyer Concord Endoscopy Center

Robert Segal Sanel Auto Parts Company

Marcia Moran, Esq. Flood, Sheehan & Tobin

Robert P. Steigmeyer President Concord Hospital

Richard Pitman Secretary Center Hill Barns

Natalia Strong Retired Jeffrey Towle Davis & Towle Claudia Walker Retired Don Welford Lifeline Ambulance Services

WE ARE A CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION WHICH EXISTS TO MEET THE HEALTH NEEDS OF THE INDIVIDUALS WITHIN THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE.

577,598

Total Community Members Served **

Health Professions Education

7,661

31

Oncology Clinical Trials

2018 Charitable Achievements*

Simulation and Education Center Financial Contributions

7,662

Grants, In-Kind and Cash Donations

Charity Care

Educational Promotions and Publications

4,700

Family Health Center

Community Health Services

Subsidized Health Services

36,504

Support for Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome

521,038

* 2018 community benefits program and services ** 75,700 were served through charitable programs and 501,898 were provided information.

Crotched Mountain Foundation 2020 Goals:

Since 1953, Crotched Mountain Foundation, one of New England’s most iconic nonprofit organizations, has worked towards one goal: helping children, students and adults with disabilities achieve maximum independence to live a great life in the community.

Our programs include day and residential education at Crotched Mountain School on our beautiful campus in Greenfield, NH, autism services for young children at Ready Set Connect, accessible sports and recreation, and community-based services for seniors and adults with unique needs throughout New Hampshire.

Through fundraising, events, and corporate and individual engagement, our aim is to bring more people than ever before into the gravitational pull of Crotched Mountain’s life-changing work.

Mission Statement:

Fundraising Events:

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

You can get involved with our events as a participant, volunteer or sponsor! Call 603-547-1486 or visit crotchedmountain.org/events for details. Crotched Mountain’s events include the Boston Bruins Alumni Classic held at Saint Anselm College, the Winnipesaukee Volleyball Classic, which supports Ready Set Connect’s autism services, the annual Crotched Mountain Golf Classic, and the Corks for a Cause wine reception.

Top Funding Sources:

Giving Opportunities:

Public and private tuition, program fees, Medicaid, private insurance and philanthropic support.

Year established: 1953 emploYees: 700 annual revenue: $44,000,000

Your generosity will help children, students and adults with disabilities at Crotched Mountain School and throughout New Hampshire. Become a monthly sustainer (where your donation really adds up); connect your business as an event sponsor or through our matching gift program; learn more about giving securities, charitable gift annuities or bequests; or just give when you can! Please visit crotchedmountain.org/donate. You will make a tremendous impact in the lives of New Hampshire’s most vulnerable residents.

Service Locations:

Volunteer Opportunities:

Crotched Mountain School is located in Greenfield, NH, serving students from New England and across the country. We have Ready Set Connect autism centers in Manchester, Concord and Tilton. Crotched Mountain Community Care serves residents throughout the Granite State.

Individual and group volunteers can gain an unforgettable experience at Crotched Mountain. The possibilities for donating your time and talents are endless: pitching in with special one-day projects, helping children and adults with disabilities experience outdoor adventures through Crotched Mountain Accessible Recreation and Sports, volunteering at an event, beautifying our campus — you name it! There are also internship opportunities available. Visit crotchedmountain.org/connect to get involved.

Contact:

Kevin Harte Vice President of Advancement 1 Verney Drive Greenfield, NH 03047 603-547-1489 kevin.harte@crotchedmountain.org crotchedmountain.org

Board Officers / Board Members Nancy VanVranken, M.D. Chair Henry Veilleux Vice Chair Sheehan Phinney Capitol Group Bruce King Treasurer New London Hospital

26 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Benjamin F. Gayman, Esq. Secretary Devine Millimet & Branch

Michael Coughlin President and CEO, Crotched Mountain Foundation

Ethan Arnold The Chartis Group

Deanna S. Howard Interim CEO Valley Regional Healthcare

Raymond Benoit RTM Communications

Leslie Kenney Crotched Mountain parent

Darcy Mitchell Colby-Sawyer College James C. Piet New Hampshire Vocational Rehabilitation Cynthia Yuknewicz Crotched Mountain parent

Dartmouth-Hitchcock 2020 Goals:

Dartmouth-Hitchcock is the anchor institution of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health, New Hampshire’s only academic health system. Together, Dartmouth-Hitchcock and its health system partners are innovating to meet the challenges of serving a wide and predominantly rural region and deliver on their commitment to clinical excellence, collaboration and putting the needs of patients and families first.

Mission Statement:

We advance health through research, education, clinical practice and community partnerships, providing each person the best care, in the right place, at the right time, every time.

Fundraising Events:

Numerous events offer community members the opportunity to join in supporting the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock (CHaD), New Hampshire’s only children’s hospital, and Norris Cotton Cancer Center, one of the nation’s leading centers for cancer care, research and prevention. Chief among these are the CHaD Hero (www.CHaDhero.org), which funds critical support services for CHaD patients and their families, and The Prouty (www.TheProuty.org), which brings together thousands of cyclists, walkers, golfers, rowers and event volunteers to raise funds for patient services and innovative research at the Cancer Center.

Top Funding Sources:

Dartmouth-Hitchcock’s primary funding sources are patient service revenue; other operating revenue; federal clinical and research grants; and philanthropic support from grateful patients, private foundations and businesses.

Giving Opportunities:

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1893 EMPLOYEES: ~10,000 ANNUAL REVENUE: $1,644,000,000 (FY’18)

Service Locations:

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon; Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Concord; Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Manchester; Dartmouth-Hitchcock Nashua; Cheshire Medical Center/ Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Keene; Southwestern Vermont Medical Center/Dartmouth-Hitchcock Putnam Physicians, Bennington, VT; and ambulatory clinics across New Hampshire and Vermont.

Whether your passion is giving children a healthy start in life, advancing innovative research, helping those suffering from addiction and mental health challenges, or supporting compassionate, personalized end-of-life care, you can touch lives in these areas and many others with a gift to Dartmouth-Hitchcock. You can also choose to give in honor of a special physician or caregiver, or in memory of a loved one. Learn more at www.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/donate or contact the Development Office at 603-653-0700.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers work throughout Dartmouth-Hitchcock – in Lebanon, Concord, Manchester and Nashua – to help patients and their families feel welcome and comfortable in their most vulnerable moments. From the welcome desk and The Gift Shop, to Emergency Department and Intensive Care Unit waiting rooms, to the Palliative Care program, D-H volunteers do everything from helping to transport patients to offering a calming presence for patients who are feeling lonely or isolated. Learn how you can get involved at careers.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/ volunteer or contact Volunteer Services at 603-650-7056.

Contact:

Matthew Haag Vice President, Development & Alumni Relations 1 Medical Center Drive Lebanon, NH 03756 603-653-0700 johanna.l.regan@hitchcock.org www.dartmouth-hitchcock.org

Board Officers / Board Members Cherie A. Holmes, MD, MSc Cheshire Medical Center/Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Vincent S. Conti, MHA Chair

William J. Conaty Conaty Consulting, LLC

Edward Stansfield, MA Vice Chair Bank of America/Merrill Lynch

Paul P. Danos, PhD Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth

Jocelyn D. Chertoff, MD, MS Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Senator Judd A. Gregg

Robert A. Oden, Jr., PhD

Roberta L. Hines, MD Yale Medical School/Yale New Haven Hospital

Charles G. Plimpton, MBA

Duane A. Compton, PhD Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth

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Laura K. Landy, MBA Rippel Foundation

Kurt K. Rhynhart, MD, FACS Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Kari M. Rosenkranz, MD Dartmouth-Hitchcock Pamela Austin Thompson, MS, RN, CENP, FAAN American Organization of Nurse Executives Jon W. Wahrenberger, MD Dartmouth-Hitchcock Marc B. Wolpow, JD, MBA Audax Group

WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT? EVERYTHING. When it comes to your health care, ordinary isn’t good enough.

At Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health, some of the best doctors and most experienced teams in New Hampshire are committed to delivering compassionate care to you and your family. And with more locations than any other provider in New Hampshire, we make outstanding care convenient for everyone. Learn more at d-h.org

Families in Transition - New Horizons 2020 Goals

As one of the largest homeless services organization in New Hampshire, we will continue to create stronger and efficient systems throughout all of our housing, food, and services programs in Manchester, Concord, Dover and Wolfeboro, NH. To continue to outreach to people who are homeless, provide substance use treatment and case management, and positively impact more people than ever to help break the cycle of homelessness and lead healthy and successful lives.

Fundraising Events

Each year, Families in Transition-New Horizons holds special events to help fund the mission of the organization. Sponsoring and attending events are great ways for businesses and individuals to show their community support while having a fun time.

Exceptional marketing benefits are provided to those who sponsor an event(s). Families in Transition-New Horizons hosts multiple events a year visit our website at www.fitnh. org to learn more about our upcoming events. For those who want to host their own event to benefit Families in Transition-New Horizons, go to www.fitnh.org/fundraising -for-fit to learn how you can FUNdraise for us.

Mission Statement

The mission of Families in Transition– New Horizons is to provide hunger relief, emergency shelter, safe affordable housing and supportive services to individuals and families who are homeless or in need, enabling them to gain self-sufficiency and respect.

Giving Opportunities

Top Funding Sources

Federal, State and Local Government: 56% Individual, Corporate, Foundations and Events: 28% Earned Income: 16% Year established: 1973 emploYees: 175 annual revenue: $14,000,000

There are many ways individuals and businesses can give to Families in Transition-New Horizons in order to make a difference in the lives of families and individual experiencing homelessness and food insecurity: Donate online anytime at www.fitnh.org/donate or set up your gift to make a weekly, monthly or yearly contribution. Join our Planned Giving Program by naming Families in Transition-New Horizons 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 www.fitnh.org/corporate-support.

Volunteer Opportunities

Service Locations

Volunteers are at the heart of everything Families in Transition-New Horizons does!

Here are just a few ways you can help: be a friendly face at one of our offices by being a Welcome Ambassador, help prepare and serve meals to families or individuals living at one of our shelters, help stock and handout groceries in our food pantry; bring your coworkers, friends or community group and help beautify one of our 22+ properties in Manchester, Concord, Dover, and Wolfeboro; help sort donations, greet customers and donors, and more at our OutFITters Thrift Store in Manchester. If interested, please email us at volunteer@fitnh.org or visit our website at www.fitnh.org/volunteer.

We provide housing, food, substance use treatment and services to those most in need. We are located in Manchester, Concord, Dover and Wolfeboro, NH.

Contact

Families in Transition–New Horizons 122 Market Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-641-9441 info@fitnh.org www.fitnh.org

Board Officers / Board Members David Cassidy Co-Chairperson Eastern Bank

Frank Saglio Asst. Treasurer Howe, Riley & Howe, PLLC

Dick Anagnost Former Co-Chairperson Anagnost Companies

Alison Hutcheson Merchants Fleet Management

Charla Bizios Stevens Co-Chairperson McLane Middleton, Professional Association

Kristi Scarpone Secretary First

Mary Ann Aldrich Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Sarah Jacobs Manchester School System

Roy Ballentine Ballentine Partners, LLC

Sean Leighton Manchester Police Department

Colleen Cone Vice Chairperson Comcast

Scott W. Ellison At Large Cook, Little, Rosenblatt & Manson, PLLC

Robert Bartley Treasurer Bartley Financial Advisors

Roy Tilsley At Large Bernstein Shur

30 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

AnnMarie French NH Fiscal Policy Institute Brian Hansen Team Engineering

Brian Mikol Spectrum Marketing Wayne McCormick, CFP Steward Partners

Jack Olson Retired Kitten Stearns Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Peter Telge Stark Brewing Company Heather Whitfield People’s United Bank

In 2018, we provided...

• 1,328 people shelter, 143 were children.

• 490 people longer-term/supportive service housing, 238 were children.

• 138,742 meals.

• 482 people with substance use treatment.

Donate or get involved at www.fitnh.org or www.newhorizonsnh.org.

@FITNH Families in Transition-New Horizons provides hunger relief, emergency shelter, safe affordable housing, and supportive services to individuals and families who are homeless or in need, enabling them to gain self-sufficiency and respect.

Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains (GSGWM) 2020 Goals:

Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place.

Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains (GSGWM) taps into the power of every G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, Leader)™ providing opportunities where girls take the lead, seek out new challenges and build important life skills.

We will continue to grow our membership of more than 10,000 girls, and continue to empower girls through our diverse programming in the outdoors, STEM (science, technology, engineering and math), entrepreneurship and civic action/ engagement. More than 40 new badges, launched in July 2019, allow girls to make their own choices about how they want to experience and influence the world.

The badges enhance our existing girl-led programming, offering girls everything from adventuring in the snow or mountains to learning how to use coding to solve problems.

Top Funding Sources:

Engagement Opportunities:

Mission Statement:

Our funding sources include corporate partners and sponsors, individual donors, public and private grant programs, and girl-led opportunities.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1912 EMPLOYEES: 64 ANNUAL REVENUE: $6,036,867

Service Locations:

Our NH service center is located at 1 Commerce Drive, Bedford, NH 03110

Contact:

Patricia Casey Director of Advancement 1 Commerce Drive Bedford, NH 03110 888-474-9686 pcasey@girlscoutsgwm.org www.girlscoutsgwm.org

There are numerous opportunities to engage with Girl Scouts throughout the year.

Cookie Rallies prepare Girl Scouts for a successful Girl Scout Cookie® season with hands-on exhibits and workshops that develop life skills and teach financial literacy and entrepreneurship. Our annual G.I.R.L. Expo is an action-packed day of skillbuilding challenges, performances and workshops for girls, ages 5-18, and their families. Our Young Women of Distinction event celebrates girls who have earned the highest awards in Girl Scouting: the Girl Scout Gold, Silver and Bronze Awards.

Other partnership opportunities include our Programs on Demand as well as developing programs and activities supporting Girl Scout initiatives in STEM, outdoor adventures, the Girl Scout Leadership Experience and Girl Assistance programs.

Giving Opportunities:

We recognize the continued generosity of our individual and corporate donors, and the support of partners who directly and positively impact Girl Scouts throughout our council. Giving opportunities include, but are not limited to: Unleashing Her Potential Campaign, supporting the continued growth of our membership through program expansion and facility improvements; Girl Assistance Fund and Campership Assistance, providing Girl Scouting to girls regardless of their family’s economic circumstances; Operation Cookie donating Girl Scout Cookies® to military service members (18,498 packages donated for our 2019 Gift of Caring); and planned giving through memorial gifts and our Juliette Gordon Low Society.

For more details, contact us or visit our “Donate” page on our website.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteerism is at the heart of the Girl Scout experience and by volunteering with GSGWM, you can make a difference in the life of a girl. Volunteer opportunities include leading a troop, supporting an afterschool program, opportunities to serve on GSGWM’s board and committees and more. Our Girl Scout volunteers (both women and men) are positive and powerful role models for the girls they work with, and are themselves positively impacted by the work they do. GSGWM volunteers report life-long impacts as a direct result of their Girl Scout volunteer experiences.

We recruit, train and support our volunteers, providing the resources they need to become leaders themselves, from online tools to in-person training, education and support. Contact us or visit “Volunteer” on our website for more information.

Board Officers / Board Members Tara Pacht Council President / Board Chair Long Wind Farm, Inc.

Katelyn PC Hudson Second Vice President Bond University

Patricia K. Mellor Chief Executive Officer Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains (GSGWM)

Eric Carlson Council Treasurer, Oracle

Martha Manley First Vice President, Retired

32 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Susan Manning Council Secretary Catholic Medical Center

Candice Benson Benson Consulting, Inc. Star Dargin Star Leadership, LLC Maura Grogan Vermont Information Processing Courtney Morin Northeast Delta Dental

Peggy Piette Speare Primary Care White Mountain Travel Health Denise Vaillancourt Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests

Granite Granite State State Independent Independent Living Living 2020 Goals: 2020 Goals: Granite State Independent Living (GSIL) assists seniors and people with disabili-

Mission Statement: MissioninStatement: Founded 1980, the mission of

Founded State in 1980, the mission ofLiving is to Granite Independent Granite State Independent Livingindepenis to promote quality of life with promote quality of life with indepen- and dence for people with disabilities dence forthrough people with disabilities and seniors advocacy, informaseniors through advocacy, information, education, support and transition tion, education, support and transition services.

The GSIL mission is carried services.

The GSIL missioncare is carried out through our home services, out through our homedisability care services, community-based supports, community-based disability supports, education and employment services. education and employment services.

Top Funding Sources: Top Funding Sources: Program Fees: 84%

Program Grants: Fees – 84% Federal 5% Federal Grants 5% State Grants: –9% State Grants – 9% Other Grants: 1% Other Grants – 1% Contributions & Fundraising: 1% Contributions & Fundraising – 1% YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1980 YEAR ESTABRLISHED: 1980 EMPLOYEES: 832 full-time and EMPLOYEES: 832 full -time and part-time employees, including part-time employees, including over 700 personal care attendants over 800 personal care attendants ANNUAL REVENUE: $20,792,153 ANNUAL REVENUE: $20,792,153

Service Locations: Service Locations:only Center for As New Hampshire’s As New Hampshire’s only Center Independent Living, GSIL is afor stateIndependent Living, GSIL is a state wide nonprofit organization serving wide nonprofit organization serving seniors and people with disabilities seniors and people withthe disabilities located throughout state. Office located throughout state. Concord, Office locations include:the Berlin, locations include: Berlin, Concord, Dover, Keene, Littleton, Manchester Dover, Keene, Littleton, Manchester and Nashua. and Nashua.

Contact: Contact: Lisa Vincent

Granite Independent Living assists seniors and disabilities people with disabilities by education and ties

by State providing home care,(GSIL) community-based supports, providing home services. care, community-based disabilities education and employemployment With support fromsupports, community partners and friends like you, ment services. support from partnersthroughout and friends like you, Hampshire.

GSIL helps In 2020, GSIL helps With individuals live community independently New individuals live independently throughout New Hampshire.

In 2020, GSIL will continue: GSIL will continue: •• Assisting 1,000+ at risk students with education, transition and career Assisting 1,000+ at-risk students with education, transition goals; and career goals; 300+300+ adults with employment goals to increase self-sufficiency; •• Supporting Supporting adults with employment goals tofinancial increase financial • Providing care for 500+ seniors and persons with disabilities to ensure self-suffihome ciency; of life;home care for 500+ seniors and persons with disabilities to ensure • quality Providing • Providing 80+life; individuals with home modifications, durable medical equipment quality of more to increase safety and with accessibility; • and Providing 80+ individuals home modications, durable medical • Advocating for personal care and other disability services in the community. equipment and more to increase safety and accessibility; • 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 Fundraising Events:

a sponsor!

Get involved in one of our spirited events by signing up, volunteering or sponsoring!

Hoops on - GSIL’s signature wheelchair basketball tournament geared •• Hoops onWheels Wheels – GSIL’s signature wheelchair basketball tournament geared to help spread awareness about the challenges of living with disabilities – to help spread awareness about the challenges of living with disabilities – www.gsil.org/hoops www.gsil.org/hoops • Chipping FORE! Independence - Charity golf event help raise fundsraise that funds that • Chippinginin FORE! Independence – Charity golftoevent to help directly support ourour mission of promoting qualityquality of life with independence – directly support mission of promoting of life with independence – www.gsil.org/golf www.gsil.org/golf For aa complete listing of our upcoming fundraisers and events, visit please visit For complete listing of our upcoming fundraisers andplease events, www.gsil.org/events. www.gsil.org/events.

Giving Opportunities: Opportunities: Giving

You have power to make a difference in the life your Hampshire neighbor. neighbor.

You havethe the power to make a difference in of the lifeNew of your New Hampshire GSIL offers a variety of ways to invest in a cause meaningful to you.

No matter GSIL offers a variety of ways to invest in a cause meaningful to you.how No matter how big or giftgift willwill make a lasting changechange in the lifeinofthe a senior oraa senior person with big orsmall, small,your your make a lasting life of or a person with disability inin your local community.

To help your neighbors with disabilities, aa disability your local community.

Tosupport help support your neighbors with disabilities, please visit www.gsil.org/donate and make gift today.

Interested in a corporateinmem please visit www.gsil.org/donate andamake a gift today. Interested a corporate membership?

Learn more at www.gsil.org/donate or chat with us at 603-410-6533. bership? Learn more at www.gsil.org/donate or chat with us at 603-410-6533.

Volunteer Opportunities: Opportunities: Volunteer

Do you you want back to your community?

Volunteers are an important and valDo wanttotogive give back to your community?

Volunteers are an important and valued part of our GSIL family.

We continue to be a successful organization because ued part of our GSIL family. We continue to be a successful organization because of volunteers volunteers like youyou whowho helphelp with GSIL events,events, fundraising efforts andefforts more! and more! of like with GSIL fundraising The money we save from volunteer work allows us to focus our funds on helping The money we save from volunteer work allows us to focus our funds on helping seniors and withwith disabilities live independently.

Every person, everyperson, every seniors andindividuals individuals disabilities live independently.

Every minute, every dollar helps change lives.

To get involved, please visit www.gsil.org/ minute, every dollar helps change lives. To get involved, please visit www.gsil.org/ volunteer and find outout howhow YOUYOU can make a difference. volunteer and find can make a difference.

Lisa Vincent Director of Development and Fundraising Director of Development and Fundraising 21 Chenell Drive 21 Chenell Drive Concord, NH 03301 Concord, NH, 03301 603-410-6533 603-410-6533 lvincent@gsil.org lvincent@gsil.org www.gsil.org www.gsil.org

Board Officers / Board Members L. Eric Schlepphorst, MD L. Eric Schlepphorst, MD Chair Chair Nephrology Associates, P.A. Nephrology Associates, P.A., Theo Vougias Retired 2nd Vice Chair Theo Vougias Devine Millimet 2nd Vice Chair Devine Millimet

Ken Traum Ken Traum Treasurer State Treasurer of New Hampshire State of New Hampshire, Liza Retired Colby Secretary Liza Colby of NH Colby Counseling Secretary Colby Counseling of NH

34 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Mike Byrne Sara Lauze US Marine Corps.

Merrimack County Retired Savings Bank Carol Conforti-Adams Geoffrey Souther Sunset Hill Educational MHSA, Retired Institute Dave Qualey Mobility Works

Rev. Edward J. Costa Jr. Mike Byrne Conservative US MarineChurch Corps, Retired Congregational Jaroslaw Hecka Jaroslaw Hecks Achievement Therapy Achievement Therapy Servces Services Iris Polley Sobriety thru Photography

Dave Qualey Iris Polley Moblity Works Sobriety thru Photography Larry Smukler New Hampshire Superior Rev. Edward L. Costa Jr. Court Conservative Congregational Geoffrey Souther Christian Church MHSA, Retired

Live Life Independently 13% of NH residents have a disability. 100% of NH residents have abilities.

Granite State Independent Living

.org

Tools for Living Life Independently

New Hampshire’s Only Center for Independent Living For almost 40 years, Granite State Independent Living has provided services to help seniors and people with disabilities across Help us create a more inclusive, independent community today.

To donate or get involved, visit www.gsil.org. @GraniteStateIndependentLiving

@GraniteStateIL

Home Health & Hospice Care 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

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

Top Funding Sources:

Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, corporate sponsorships, individual giving, foundations and fundraising events.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1883 EMPLOYEES: 290 ANNUAL REVENUE: $21,691,000

Service Locations:

John Getts, President/CEO 7 Executive Park Drive Merrimack, NH 03054 603-882-2941 info@hhhc.org www.hhhc.org

Fundraising Events:

Champagne Luncheon for Women — Sunday, November 3, 2019 at Sky Meadow Country Club — a celebration of women with entertainment, shopping, music, champagne and more! 29th Annual Golf Tournament — Monday, June 1, 2020 — to benefit HHHC’s Pediatric Program. Annual Wine Dinner — a themed benefit for the Community Hospice House.

Giving Opportunities:

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

Contact:

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. 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 our own Community Hospice House. We pride ourselves on being named 2017 Business of the Year in Healthcare by Business NH Magazine, as well as earning a perfect score on a recent health survey by the NH Department of Health and Human 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.

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.

Board Officers / Board Members Elizabeth Cote

Dee Pringle

Jolie Blauvelt

Jeanine Kilgallen

Keith Stahl, MD

Chair

Secretary

Ken Bridgewater

Lisa Law

Scott Toothaker

Scott Flegal

John Getts

Peter Chaloner

David Phillips

John W. Truslow

Vice-Chair

President/CEO

David Christiansen

Linda Robinson

Stephanie Wolf-Rosenblum, MD

Rolf Goodwin

Marcia Donaldson

Sandy Rodgers

Jennifer Leonard Yeomans

Treasurer

(Emeritus)

36 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society - NE Chapter 2020 Goals

Raise $7,000,000 for research, patient access, and advocacy to support the 46,000 patients that are either currently in treatment or in remission from a blood cancer.

This includes continuing the $1.4 million investment in research at Dartmouth College, supporting New Hampshire patients with $363,690 in co-pay assistance, and providing educational and emotional support groups at Concord Hospital, Dartmouth-Hitchcock and Southern New Hampshire Medical Center.

Fundraising Events

Mission Statement

Our mission is to cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families.

Top Funding Sources

Special Events, Individual Giving, Tributes & Memorials, Major Gifts, Foundations Year established: 1949 lOCal emplOYees: 15 lOCal annual revenue: $5,952,396

Service Locations

Serving the patients of New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Contact

Laura MacNeill Executive Director 70 Walnut St., Suite 301 Wellesley, MA 02481 508-810-1300 laura.macneill@lls.org www.lls.org/ma

With seven signature fundraising events, our volunteers can run, hike, walk, sail, build teams, and gain lifelong learning skills while raising funds to drive forward our mission to end blood cancers. Our local New Hampshire events include Team In Training, Student Series, Student of the Year and Light The Night.

Light The Night has been proud to be a part of the New Hampshire community for 20 years, hosting a walk in the fall with patients and their families. Together we bring light to the darkness of cancer in a meaningful way.

Giving Opportunities

There are many ways to support LLS: Individual Giving — donating a typical gift via mail, online, in person or by phone. Events — participate in our events by creating a team with your company, family, friends or school.You can also provide sponsorship or a retail campaign. Major Gifts — donate a $25,000+ gift to support a passion of yours and our mission. Tributes & Memorials — a donation to thank caregivers, honor a survivor, and remember a loved one. Employee Giving — through your companies giving program to make financial donations directly from their paycheck. Planned Gifts — a contribution that is arranged in the present and allocated at a future date, usually through a will or trust.

Volunteer Opportunities

Our volunteers make a significant impact while selflessly dedicating their time and talent to achieve our mission. Our opportunities allow anyone to be a volunteer. With volunteers varying from day of event, in office help, direct patient support, and taking on leadership roles there truly is home for any volunteer. With these countless ways to engage, our volunteers are helping us change the landscape of cancer. Together beating cancer is in our blood.

Board Members Michael P. Cannon Regent Capital Group Companies

Andrew Grande Allstate Insurance

Marylou Sandry Marylou’s Coffee

Chris Mario L.E.K. Consulting

Tom Fitzpatrick Retired

Tony Downs Goodwin Procter, LLP

Martha Pavlakis, M.D. Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

Michael Smith Rockport

Bridget Cook Charles River Laboratories

Jamie Fagan BIOTRONIK

Sally Ekus The Lisa Ekus Group, LLC

John Ragan Philanthropist

Zac Talmadge Microsoft

38 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Make-A-Wish®New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

Together, we create life-changing wishes for children with critical illnesses.

Top Funding Sources:

Make-A-Wish® New Hampshire’s vision is to grant a wish for every eligible child facing a critical illness within our state. Our goal is to grant each child’s heartfelt wish by creating a transformational experience for them one child at a time. It is our desire to bring 90+ wishes to life this year, acquiring the resources needed through fundraising, in-kind resources and volunteer engagement. We hope to continue to build relationships with the medical community and the community at large to give them a better understanding of our mission and the vital role it plays in a child’s journey through illness.

Fundraising Events:

Individuals: 32% Corporations: 31% Events: 31% Other: 6%

Make-A-Wish® New Hampshire hosts two signature campaigns annually: Breakfast for Wishes, held each spring in Manchester, showcasing our mission, and Rafting for Wishes, held each summer in Meredith Bay. Make-A-Wish® is fortunate to have many companies, clubs, organizations and individuals throughout New Hampshire who host a variety of events – giving us the opportunity to share our mission and raise the vital dollars we need to fulfill our vision. Please check our website at www.nh.wish.org for a listing of opportunities to engage and thank these wonderful event hosts. A special thanks to Make-A-Wish® New Hampshire’s largest corporate donors, the New Hampshire credit unions, Landmark Benefits and Wildcat Mountain for their ongoing support of New Hampshire Wish Kids!

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1986 EMPLOYEES: 8 full-time, 2 part-time ANNUAL REVENUE: $2,300,000

Service Locations:

State of New Hampshire

Giving Opportunities:

Contact:

We appreciate and celebrate the many individuals and companies who have chosen to support us as donors and in-kind contributors. Make-A-Wish® accepts and depends on donations from individuals just like you to help transform the lives of children we serve who are facing critical illnesses. There is a rewarding opportunity available for individuals who would like to join our team by becoming a member of the Circle of Stars and Wishes.

There are three different Society levels based on the support you choose: Circle of Hope: $1,000 per year for 5 years Circle of Strength: $5,000 per year for 5 years Circle of Joy: $10,000 per year for 5 years

814 Elm Street, Suite 300 Manchester, NH 03101 603-623-9474 www.nh.wish.org

I wish to go on an Alaskan Adventure.

-Ben 16

Volunteer Opportunities:

We invite the community to join us in our journey to transform lives as a volunteer leader. Some key opportunities include becoming a volunteer wish granter and working with our wish children as they journey through the wish process. Other opportunities include becoming an office volunteer and helping us create magic behind the scenes, joining our wish ambassador team and educating the community about our mission and goals, or creating an event of your own and becoming one of our cherished event hosts. Each opportunity has a different onboarding process. Please visit our website to find out when our next informational tour is being held as well as additional information, or give us a call at the office 603-623-9474.

Board Officers / Board Members Brian P. Roy, DA Chairman of the Board RSA Corporation

Paul Prescott Secretary BAE Systems, Inc.

Josh Solloway Vice Chair Soil Away Cleaning and Restoration Services

Jon Oglebay Treasurer Bellwether Community Credit Union J.T. O’Donnell Past Board Chair Work It Daily

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Chief Robert Cormier Tilton Police Department Dennis J Haley McLane Middleton Matt Koehler Retired, Oracle Alison Milioto Blue Lion

Chris Pascucci The Masiello Group Commercial Associates Chris Reap True North Companies Monique Ruth Clark Insurance Eli Sinyak Retired, HSBC

Edward Smith MI-BOX New England LLC Chris Thompson SoClean Det. Lt. Paul Thompson Manchester Police Department

HEX #0057B8

R0 / G87 / B184

C100 / M52 / Y0 / K0

PMS 2935 C

Make-A-Wish Blue

I wish to go on an Alaskan Adventure -Ben 16 Metabolic, Mitochondrial Disorder

Secondary Palette (see next page) >

Transform lives, one wish at a time I wish to meet Rob Gronkowski, -Trevor 18

Wishes e make lif ritical s with c id k r o f ple, better . This sim illnesses ful belief er but pow drives -Wish.

Make-A

I wish to have a black lab puppy named Penny - Sonia 16 Lennox Gastaut Syndrome

Thanks to New Hampshire Credit Unions for underwriting this ad.

Make-A-WishÂŽ Brand Book :: v1.0 :: 06.19.2017

without exception.

and every communication,

most prominent in each

It should be present and

core color of our brand.

Make-A-Wish blue is the

54

PRIMARY CO LO R PA LE T TE

Spina Bifida

Monarch School of New England 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

The Monarch School of New England supports individuals with special needs so they can realize their greatest potential. In this nurturing environment, a comprehensively trained staff works one-on-one with each individual, uniquely integrating both education and therapy, to ensure successful transitions to school and to the community.

Top Funding Sources:

Primary funding comes from earned income paid by school districts, for tuition and therapy services. Additional funding comes from generous sponsors and participants who support special events, donations from businesses and individuals, and grants.

Year established: 1974 emploYees: 120 annual revenue: $7,498,079

Service Locations:

The Monarch School of New England serves students from school districts across New Hampshire and southern Maine. Currently students from 29 different school districts attend the school, typically coming from within an hour and a half’s drive to Rochester, New Hampshire, where both campuses of the Monarch School of New England are located.

University interns from the New England area also come to the Monarch School of New England for practicum placements.

Over the past three to five years, the Monarch School of New England has grown into a regional elementary / middle and high school / vocational center — we have far exceeded our early beginnings. As such, our staff has increased to over 100, coupled with an increase in our student population to include 63 students in the 2018 fall semester. To address the continued demand for our services, our 2020 goals concentrate on becoming even better at what we do. Our goal is to go deeper into our work: to remember our beginnings and to build upon our roots of individualized, unique programming designed to meet the needs of every student that attends the Monarch School of New England.

In addition, building upon our uniqueness, another key goal in 2020 is to ensure that our high school students transition to some type of work or community service when they are 21 years old. We want to show our students have what it takes to make their community or work site a better place to be, not only because of how they might be able to help but also because of who they are and what they bring to it.

Fundraising Events:

The Monarch School of New England offers a number of events throughout the calendar year as fundraising opportunities, including a Golf Tournament and Motorcycle Ride. There are opportunities for sponsors and participants within these special events.

Additionally, the Monarch School of New England welcomes partnerships with local businesses, who host Vocational Program students for community-based job placements and frequently support the school with financial or in-kind donations as well.

Giving Opportunities:

The Monarch School of New England’s philosophy is to provide unlimited possibilities for students with special needs. The school is known for excellence in academic, therapeutic, functional life skills and vocational programming for students with special needs. The school is grateful for gifts of any size, which benefit the innovative supports and opportunities that put the school’s philosophy into action. More information about current opportunities to support the school can be found at: monarchschoolne.org/ donate/. Online giving is available, or checks can be made payable to: Monarch School of New England, P.O. Box 1921, Rochester, NH 03867. Thank you for your consideration.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers are welcome in a variety of capacities at the Monarch School of New England. Students benefit from the opportunity to learn from, and interact with, caring, community members who are invested in supporting the potential of students with disabilities. Examples of volunteer engagement opportunities include peers from public high schools joining in social groups on a monthly basis, community members assisting at recreational activities such as kayaking or adaptive ski, supporting special events and fundraisers, or contributing to a special building project. Interested potential volunteers should contact the school to explore the possibilities for service that would best fit their unique talents, gifts and availability.

Contact:

Diane Bessey, Executive Director P.O. Box 1921, 105 Eastern Avenue Rochester, NH 03867 603-332-2848 dbessey@monarchschoolne.org www.monarchschoolne.org

Board Officers / Board Members Vickie Fieler, Ph.D., R.N. President Parent St. Joseph School of Nursing Phillip Curtis Treasurer Northeast Planning

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Tim Ayer Shaheen & Gordon Mike Caron United Insurance

Jean Parsons Retired Special Education Director Troy Robidas New Style Homes

Unlimited possibilities for students with special needs

monarchschoolne.org

Spaulding Youth Center 2020 Goals:

Spaulding Youth Center is a leading provider of educational, residential, therapeutic and foster care programs and services for children and youth with neurological, emotional, behavioral, learning or developmental challenges, including Autism Spectrum Disorder and those who have experienced significant trauma, abuse or neglect. Our primary goal continues to be the pursuit of excellence throughout our organization, across campus and in our community. This includes delivering highquality care, treatment and education to our children and families, retaining excellent staff with high performance expectations and attractive career opportunities, and offering a safe, caring and high-functioning culture based on kindness.

Mission Statement:

Supporting exceptional children and families toward a successful future.

Top Funding Sources:

Funding is primarily provided from referring school districts, DCYF, DOE, Medicaid and counterpart agencies from other states. Since referral sources support only 90% of expenses, the Spaulding Youth Center Foundation Endowment was founded in 1986 to raise funds to support the programs, values and goals of Spaulding Youth Center, its sole beneficiary. Private donations and grants from individuals, foundations and community organizations help fund activities, projects and programs which would not otherwise be afforded through public funding but that directly benefit the children in our care.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1871 EMPLOYEES: 260 ANNUAL REVENUE: $18,000,000

Service Locations:

Located in Northfield, NH, our campus is set on a nearly 500-acre scenic hilltop, with woods, fields and mountain vistas, where we serve children and families from across New Hampshire as well as other New England states.

Fundraising Events:

Spaulding Youth Center offers a variety of ways to provide support for our kids.

In addition to participating in Giving Tuesday, NH Gives, AmazonSmile and other large coordinated fundraising efforts, we are continuously identifying ways to connect with those individuals and companies who would like to learn more about our organization and the children and families we serve. We recently launched our latest endeavor, a summer celebration of Spaulding friends held on our campus with breathtaking views of the landscape and an insider view of residential life.

Giving Opportunities:

Since public funding covers only 90% of essential living, clinical and educational expenses, every dollar donated has a profound impact for each child on campus.

Private donation opportunities include unrestricted or restricted gifts, gifts of goods and services, matching gifts, stock, tribute or memorial gifts and lifetime gift planning. We offer additional opportunities that provide significant benefits and value to philanthropic corporate partners. We welcome opportunities to design custom packages to support your professional or personal giving goals. Our website includes a list of available sponsorships and the ability to donate securely and conveniently online.

Volunteer Opportunities:

We cherish volunteers who would like to give the gift of time and service to our children. Volunteer opportunities are available both on campus and in our community. We welcome the opportunity to discuss your ideas and interests to develop a custom opportunity to meet your professional or personal volunteer goals. Whether you have a personal talent, a community connection, a corporate service day or wish to dedicate time toward charitable activities, we look forward to providing a rewarding volunteer opportunity for you.

Contact:

Cheryl Avery Dir. of Development & Community Relations 72 Spaulding Road, Northfield, NH 03276 603-286-8901 cavery@spauldingyouthcenter.org www.spauldingyouthcenter.org

Board Officers / Board Members Michael F. Ventura Chair Independence Financial Advisors Hali B. Dearborn Vice Chair Retired

Ronald L. Magoon Treasurer Franklin Savings Bank Donna M. Raycraft Secretary Retired

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Susan C. Ryan President & CEO

Patrick J. Clark Retired

Suzanne H. Gottling Retired

Robert N. Snelling Retired

J. A. Indrika Arnold Harvest Capital Management

Chief Robert L. Cormier Tilton Police Department

Scott D. McGuffin McGuffin Law Firm

Peter C. White Retired

Michael D. Bourbeau Northeast Delta Dental

Pamela F. Seed Retired

Special Olympics New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

In addition to raising $2.3 million dollars to meet our annual operating needs, Special Olympics New Hampshire is hoping to raise an additional $300,000 to commemorate our 50th Anniversary. These funds will be used to celebrate this important milestone, help us reach more athletes and launch our movement into the future. Additional goals during this 50th anniversary year include celebrating the success of Special Olympics New Hampshire and recognizing the impact SONH programs have had in changing culture and providing education, as well as Special Olympics’ commitment to health care. Special Olympics is the largest provider of health care to those with intellectual disabilities.

Fundraising Events: Mission Statement:

The mission of Special Olympics New Hampshire is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.

Top Funding Sources:

Special Events: 57% Local Programs: 11% Individual & Other Donations: 9% Grants: 9% Direct Marketing: 8% Corporate Donations: 6% Year established: 1970 emploYees: 12 annual revenue: $2,235,000

Service Locations:

Giving Opportunities:

There are many ways to support Special Olympics New Hampshire: Direct Donation – support Special Olympics by making a one time or recurring gift online, by mail, in person or by phone. Sponsorship – support one of our annual competitive or fundraising events through corporate sponsorship. Events — participate in one of our annual fundraisers or organize your own fundraising event to support our work. Join The Granite Circle Society — the Special Olympics New Hampshire Granite Circle Society is our recognition society for donors contributing gifts of $1,000 or more. Planned Gifts — Legacy gifts enable you to make a lasting contribution to Special Olympics New Hampshire at a level you may not have been able to achieve during your lifetime. In-kind Donations — donations of products and services can have a significant impact on the quality of our events and programming.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Special Olympics New Hampshire is a state-wide organization.

Contact:

Special Olympics New Hampshire hosts dozens of fundraising events throughout the year. Signature fundraising events include the annual Penguin Plunge and High School Plunge held the first weekend in February at Hampton Beach, where hundreds of people plunge into the frigid waters of the Atlantic. The Winni Dip Weekend in March, held on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee, brings out many more hearty souls willing to take a dip into the icy waters. During the summer months, law enforcement agencies across the state participate in the Law Enforcement Torch Run, a 500-mile run across New Hampshire culminating in the opening ceremonies of the State Summer Games on the campus of UNH in Durham. Additional fundraisers take place statewide courtesy of generous business partners like Circle K Stores, Applebee’s Restaurants, Coca-Cola Beverages Northeast and TD Bank.

Volunteers are the backbone of the Special Olympics movement. They are coaches, trainers, officials, event organizers, fundraisers and managers. They can also be unified partners — playing alongside athletes with intellectual disabilities — or fans cheering in the stands. Our volunteers are all ages and their commitments can range from an afternoon to a lifetime. With more than 5,000 volunteers needed annually, we are always looking for people willing to give their time and energy to support our mission.

Mary Conroy President and CEO 650 Elm Street Manhester, NH 03101 603-624-1250 maryc@sonh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Kelley Gelinas Chairperson TD Bank

Ken Viscarello Treasurer Sheehan Phinney

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Wayne Griffin Secretary Knights of Columbus Independent Consultant

Mike Elmer Immediate Past Chairperson Coca-Cola Beverages Northeast

Laura Devline Chair of Governance Boyle Shaughnessy Law

Mark Duggan Chair of Development Duggan, LLC

United Ways Across New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

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 211 NH, an information and referral call center that connects New Hampshire residents with resources.

Fundraising Events/Opportunities: Mission Statement:

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

Top Funding Sources:

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

YEAR ESTABLISHED: Granite United Way: 1928 United Way of Greater Nashua: 1930 Monadnock United Way: 1952 United Way of the Greater Seacoast: 1967 United Way of Sullivan County: 1994

Each individual United Way mobilizes tens of thousands of donors across the state, collectively raising nearly $14 million. United Way has a 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:

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:

When you volunteer through United Way in New Hampshire, you’re joining thousands of people who are giving back so others can get ahead. Donate your time and talent by volunteering as a Board Member or Committee member, joining your local Campaign Cabinet to help raise funds for your community, participating in Day of Caring events, serving as a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program volunteer or providing administrative assistance in your local United Way office.

EMPLOYEES: 87 staff members ANNUAL REVENUE: United Ways across New Hampshire raise nearly $14,000,000

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:

www.graniteuw.org www.muw.org www.unitedwaynashua.org www.uwgs.org www.scunitedway.org

Board Officers / Board Members Granite United Way: Heather Staples Lavoie Chair Tony Speller Vice Chair

Monadnock United Way:

United Way of Greater Nashua:

United Way of the Greater Seacoast:

United Way of Sullivan County:

Kenneth Jue Chair

Bernie Rousseau

Nick Toumpas Chair Seacoast Regional Advisory Board

Sherrie Curtis President

Barbara Tremblay Vice Chair

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Bob Larmouth Co-Chairs

Beth McAllister Vice President

DELIVERING SUPPORT ACROSS NEW HAMPSHIRE United Way fights for the health, education and financial stability of every person in every community.

United Way advances the common good in communities across the world. Our focus is on education, income and health; the building blocks for a good quality of life.

Investing in United Way is an investment in your local community. Join us and you’ll be helping build stronger communities throughout New Hampshire.

Give. Advocate. Volunteer.

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

Great Things Happen When We Live United.

Waypoint 2020 Goals

Mission Statement

To empower people of all ages through an array of human services and advocacy

Top Funding Sources

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

Year established: 1850 emploYees: 300 annual revenue: $13,620,583

Service Locations

Headquartered in Manchester, Waypoint has locations throughout the state.

Contact

Paul Staller Development Director 464 Chestnut St. Manchester, NH 03105 603-518-4000 www.waypointnh.org

In the coming year, we will continue to focus on these strategic imperatives: 1. To even the playing field for New Hampshire’s most vulnerable citizens by providing equal access to high quality, affordable, life-changing services, with special emphasis on prevention. 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 workers who are at the top of their respective fields as we expand our evidence-based practice in all regions of the state.

4. To grow in response to community needs by developing innovative programs and partnerships, expanding our geographic footprint, and increasing revenue streams of unrestricted funds to improve long-range sustainability of programs.

Fundraising Events

Waypoint Celebration: A mission-centric, banquet-styled, multimedia event designed to celebrate our community involvement, honor an exemplary advocate for children, and renew our commitment to New Hampshire citizens. The 2019 event takes place November 13 at Manchester Country Club. WZID Christmas is for Kids Radiothon: A year-end campaign culminating in a live broadcast to fulfill holiday wishes of children in need and support vital services for struggling families. Airs on 95.7 WZID-FM, early December. Waypoint SleepOut: A cold March 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 & Family Fun Day: A 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 Waypoint events: communications@waypointnh.org

Giving Opportunities

Waypoint 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 Waypoint, contact our development office, 603-518-4205, or visit waypointnh.org.

Volunteer Opportunities

Camp Spaulding: Conduct a drive to support camperships for low income youth, children of incarcerated parents, or a specific program at camp. Coordinate 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. Youth Resource Center: Host a barbeque or holiday party for Center youth. Teach a skill-building workshop. Host a clothing, food or personal care item drive. “Adopt” a Building: Engage in fall/spring clean-up and provide periodic home improvement to one of our transitional living homes or office locations. Advisory Board: Serve on a local advisory board to help forward the mission of Waypoint. Serve as an advocate, ambassador, fundraiser or partner with Waypoint.

To inquire about volunteer opportunities: communications@waypointnh.org.

Board of Trustees Ken Sheldon Chair NH President, SVP/SR Client Manager, Bank of America

Lyndsee Paskalis Secretary Attorney, Stebbins, Lazos, & Van Der Beken

Tiffany Diamond Vice Chair Vice President of Operations, Paradigm Health Plans

Lauren Adams Mediator and Conflict Resolution Consultant, Hess Gehris Solutions

Jeffrey Seifert Treasurer Regional Vice President, TD Bank, N.A.

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Melissa Biron Manager, Nathan Wechsler & Company Elaine Brody Retired

Bill Conrad Chief Operating Officer, Prime Source Foods

Marilyn Mahoney Attorney, Founder of Harvey & Mahoney Law Offices

Maria Devlin Chief Executive Officer, Red Cross

Stephanie Singleton Advisor, Patient-Reported Outcomes, Press Ganey Associates

Gwendolyn Gladstone Pediatrician, Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Brad Kuster Attorney, Conservation Law Foundation

Jennifer Stebbins Financial Strategist, XSS Hotels Borja Alvarez de Toledo President/CEO, Waypoint

As you go along the journey of your life, whatever happens, at whatever stage, we’ll be there for you, providing HELP ALONG THE WAY

Statewide Headquarters 464 Chestnut St. Manchester NH 603-518-4000 waypointnh.org

YWCA NH 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

YWCA NH is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women, and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.

Top Funding Sources:

Grant programs: local, regional, state and federal through corporate and philanthropic foundations and government programs Private donors through fundraising and annual giving Year established: 1920 emploYees: 25 annual revenue: $1,171,042

SERVICE LOCATIONS: 72 Concord Street Manchester, NH 03101

Contact:

Jessica Cantin, MS, CEO 72 Concord Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-625-5785 jessicasu@ywcanh.org www.ywcanh.org

YWCA NH is dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.

We accomplish this mission through the provision of comprehensive, clientcentered services, education, collaboration and advocacy. We create real change every day by standing up for social justice, helping families and strengthening our communities. In 2020, we will continue to build upon existing programs and partnerships in the community through expansion of services and community education offerings. We are ensuring healthy communities by expanding wellness programming and offering youth programming to children in partnership with the SNHU Center for New Americans at YWCA NH. REACH, our Crisis Services program that serves victims and survivors of domestic and sexual violence, will expand programming to include specialized advocacy to help meet the needs of all individuals seeking services.

We are #OnAMission in 2020. Join us!

Fundraising Events:

YWCA is kicking off 2020 with a Centennial Celebration, A Roaring 20’s Evening on Friday, March 20, 2020 at the DoubleTree in Manchester. This spring we will have our second annual Every Woman’s Center Wellness Retreat at YWCA. In October, during domestic violence awareness month, YWCA will host our 2nd Annual empowerHER Breakfast as well as the 11th annual Missy’s Hope 5K (in partnership with Missy’s Hope).

These events give the community & supporters opportunities to engage in our work and see the impact we are having in our community every day.

Giving Opportunities:

There are several giving opportunities to support our work throughout the year through sponsorship of one of our exciting fundraising events, becoming a YWCA NH member for only $30 annually, an individual donation to a program of your choice, donations to Emily’s Place (our safe and confidential shelter for victims and their families experiencing domestic violence), corporate sponsorship and planned giving. No gift is too big or too small.

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 on our 24/7 crisis services line for victims and survivors of domestic and/or sexual violence. We have a variety of opportunities from events and marketing to administrative and maintenance. Whether you are looking to volunteer for a one-time project or a long-term commitment, it is always appreciated! We are also actively recruiting volunteers to serve on committees.

Board Officers / Board Members Pat Findlen President Professor Southern New Hampshire University Sheila Sarabia Incoming President Compliance Manager Northeast Delta Dental Lisa Heffernan Treasurer Associate Vice President of Finance Southern New Hampshire University

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Laurie Warnock Secretary NH Health Education Coordinator Northern NE Poison Center Kile Adumene Student Life Program Assistant Northern Essex Community College Nathalie Ahyi Director NH Health & Equity Partnership & Foundation for Healthy Communities

Laurie Bennett Lawerence General Hospital Nicole Bennett Registered Nurse Elliot Hospital Megan Bird Institute for Nonprofit Practice Julie Day Donna Ehrler Director of Commercial Banking Camden National Bank

Shalimar Encarnacion The Language Bank Brooke Gilmore Director Deborah L. Coffin Women’s Center Assistant Professor Southern New Hampshire University Courtney Tanner Dartmouth Hitchcock Jennifer Seaton

Amoskeag Health 2020 Goals:

Amoskeag Health provides high-quality primary care, behavioral health, speciality and support services to nearly 18,000 patients, speaking 62 different languages, in the Greater Manchester area. We continually strive for better health outcomes, better patient care and lower costs by utilizing innovative care models and strong community partnerships. We are continuing to expand our medication-assisted treatment and behavioral health services to meet the growing need. We are also focused on ensuring our wrap-around services meet the needs of our community through programs like case management, interpretation, optometry, podiatry, nutrition, transportation, emergency food pantry, WIC, Medicaid and health insurance marketplace enrollment.

Mission Statement:

Amoskeag Health has a mission to improve the health and well-being of our patients and the communities we serve by providing exceptional care and services that are accessible to all.

Fundraising Events:

Each year, Amoskeag Health hosts the Morning Matters Breakfast, our largest fundraiser of the year. For the past 12 years, this event has brought together leaders from local businesses, government and the community to support uncompensated healthcare for nearly 6,000 underserved children in Greater Manchester.

Approximately 78% of Amoskeag Health patients live below 200% of the 2018 Federal Poverty Level ($42,661 for a family of 3). For additional information about Morning Matters or to learn more about other events we are planning, please visit our website at www.amoskeaghealth.org or follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.

Top Funding Sources:

Amoskeag Health receives funding from a number of sources including federal and state government grants, individual giving, corporate sponsorships and donations, and public and private foundation grants.

Giving Opportunities:

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1993 EMPLOYEES: 231 ANNUAL REVENUE: $19,453,081

Service Locations:

Amoskeag Health provides primary healthcare services in Manchester, NH, at: 145 Hollis Street (mailing office), 1245 Elm Street (The Dr. Selma Deitch Center for Children & Teens), 184 Tarrytown Road (Doctor’s Part, Elliot Hospital), 88 McGregor Street (Medical Office Building, CMC), and 1555 Elm Street (a collaboration with The Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester, called ProHealth Integrated Care).

Amoskeag Health is a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) that relies on donations, sponsorships and in-kind giving from individuals, corporations and foundations in order to assist our patients with non-reimbursable wrap-around services. These include language interpretation, transportation, emergency food and diapers, and dental referrals.

Donations are received through donor-advised-funds, a secure online giving portal at www.amoskeaghealth.org/about-us/donate/, and bank checks mailed directly to 145 Hollis Street. Additional ways to give include making a gift in honor or memory of a loved one or establishing a legacy gift established through your estate planning.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers at Amoskeag Health contribute to the success of our support programs.

Our board of directors is entirely volunteer and open for new members. Amoskeag Health volunteers lend their talents and skills for fundraising, event planning and execution, family literacy workshops, healthy cooking classes and special committee assignments. Volunteer efforts help make our community great.

Contact:

Rhonda Bernstein Director of Advancement 603-296-9214 145 Hollis Street Manchester, NH 03101 rbernstein@amoskeaghealth.org www.amoskeaghealth.org

Board Officers / Board Members Kathleen Davidson Chair Attorney Hage Hodes PA

Richard Elwell Treasurer Consultant Sprouts International

Catherine Marsellos Vice Chair Paralegal NH Public Utilities

David Crespo Secretary Field Consultant Mutual of America

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Angella Chen-Shadeed Caregiver

Dennis Carlsen Landlord

David Hildenbrand COO NH Catholic Charities

Idowu Edokpolo Residential Counselor Easterseals

Dawn McKinney Policy Director NH Legal Assistance

Maria Mariano Retired Mohammad Yusuf Professor of IT, NHTI

Oreste Mosca Managing Director Nathan Wechsler & Company Phillip Adams Carpenter Sonya Friar Driving Instructor

Ascentria Care Alliance 2020 Goals

Mission Statement

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

Top Funding Sources

Program Service Revenue: 99.86% Contributions, Gifts and Grants: 0.14% YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1872 NH PROGRAM ESTABLISHED: 1985 NH EMPLOYEES: 569 NH ANNUAL REVENUE: $13,247,268

Service Locations

Michaele Leare Regional Marketing Director 603-657-7426 mleare@ascentria.org ascentria.org

Fundraising Events

Ascentria Care Alliance is planning a number of events for 2019-2020. To access the most up-to-date information, please visit our website at ascentria.org or follow us on Facebook.

Giving Opportunities

Ascentria has offices in Concord and Manchester and serves families statewide in five service areas.

Contact

• Develop community based partnerships to deliver an innovative, transitional, client-focused solution that helps move people from dependence to self-sufficiency.

• Selectively expand services that will enhance client outcomes in a financially sustainable way.

• Evaluate and understand the critical, non-clinical factors that are creating the largest health and employment failures.

• Create and deliver a service model that addresses these key factors in collaboration with healthcare providers, employers and clients.

• Selectively expand existing portfolio of senior residential facilities.

• Fully develop existing infrastructure and human capital to allow for continued scalability.

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. 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 Creating Opportunity New Hampshire programs:

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

ascentria.org

ascentria.org

Board Officers / Board Members William Mayo Chair CIO, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard Karen Gaylin Secretary Philips Healthcare (retired) Garth Greimann Financial Secretary Senior Advisor, Berkshire Partners, LLC

Angela Bovill President and CEO Ascentria Care Alliance The Rev Laura Everett Executive Director, Massachusetts Council of Churches The Rev. Ross Goodman Pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Arlington

Scott Hamilton IDEXX (retired) Barbara Ruhe Ruhe and Ruhe Attorneys At Law Kimberly Salmon Director of Community Relations, Fallon Health Peter Schmidt Co-founder and COO Transcend Air Corporation

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

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Boys & Girls Clubs in New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

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

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Grants/Contributions: 55% Program Services: 35% Other Revenue: 10%

• The Fun Fall Frolic, a 5K run or 2-mile walk, takes place in September 2019.

For more information and registration details, visit my.racewire.com.

• The State Youth of the Year Dinner & Legislative Day takes place in May 2020. This event recognizes the great youth that have made a significant impact on their local clubs and communities. The winner will represent New Hampshire at the Regional Youth of the Year competition in New York.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1906 EMPLOYEES: 300+ ANNUAL REVENUE: $20,537,000

Service Locations:

Giving Opportunities:

Central New Hampshire, 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:

Rich Lowney President, NH Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs www.facebook.com/nhclubs www.nhclubkids.com

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 19 school sites. Boys & Girls Clubs are on track to serve more than 25,000 registered members and more than 40,000 will be served by our outreach programs and events statewide. Boys & Girls Clubs in NH have developed strong prevention programs that are having a significant impact in reducing you alcohol, tobacco and drug usage. Clubs will continue this great work in the coming year.

Clubs are also providing great opportunities for our youth members in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math). This will remain a priority in 2020, along with meals programs that serve thousands of youth on a monthly basis.

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 and 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 academic (tutors, mentors), sports (coaching, instructors), cultural arts (dance, music, chorus, arts), STEM (robotics, Legos, computers), chaperones, special hobbies and interests to share.

Club Executives Norm Bouthilette CEO, Greater Nashua

Diane Fitzpatrick CEO, Manchester

Christopher Emond Executive Director Central New Hampshire

Sara Shovelin Executive Director North Country

56 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Art McLean Executive Director Greater Derry

Michael Goodwin Executive Director Souhegan Valley

Marco Abreu CPO, Greater Salem

Lauri Troutman Executive Director Portsmouth

Capitol Center for the Arts 2020 Goals:

The CCA is in the midst of a major capital campaign intended to fund critical improvements to facilities and infrastructure at the 1,300-seat Chubb Theatre, and to purchase and renovate the historic Concord Theatre, creating a dynamic, stateof-the-art performance venue with a capacity of 300-450. The newly named Bank of NH Stage is a $6.9 million venture with $500,000 remaining to be raised. This second venue will increase the number and variety of artistically significant works and performers the Capitol Center can bring to audiences in greater Concord and beyond.

Giving Opportunities: Mission Statement:

To bring outstanding artists and audiences together fostering experiences that inspire, educate, entertain and strengthen community bonds.

Top Funding Sources:

Individuals, corporations and local and regional foundations YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1992 EMPLOYEES: 21 ANNUAL REVENUE: $5,958,740 (FY 2018) (NOTE: includes increased giving through capital campaign “Creating Our Future: Act III, Scene 1”)

Capital Campaign: Invest in the performing arts in Concord by making a gift to the Capital Campaign – “Act III, Scene I: Creating our Future”, which is funding an exciting second venue, the Bank of NH Stage, as well as making critical updates to the CCA’s main campus at 44 South Main Street. Contact Katie Collins for more information.

Membership: Over 1300 individuals support the CCA and enjoy the benefits that come with yearly memberships, which start at just $50/year.

Annual Fund: Support the operations of the CCA with a gift to the Annual Fund.

Corporate sponsorship: See your company shine in the spotlight by sponsoring a main stage show at the Capitol Center.

Volunteer Opportunities:

The Capitol Center for the Arts is always excited to welcome happy volunteers to our family of volunteer ushers. There are also opportunities to volunteer through committees dedicated to topics such as outreach, education and membership.

For more information on volunteering, contact Cheryl Lampron, front of house manager, at 603-225-1111 x 115 or email at clampron@ccanh.com.

Service Locations:

The Chubb Theater at the Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main St., Concord, NH Bank of NH Stage, and The Cantin Room, 16 South Main St., Concord, NH

Contact:

Katie Collins Director of Development 44 South Main Street Concord, NH 03301 603-225-1111 ext. 106 kcollins@ccanh.com www.ccanh.com

Board Officers / Board Members Lynn Kilchenstein Chair

Rusty Mosca Treasurer

David Fries Past Chair

Jeanine Poole Executive Committee

Ron Reed Vice Chair

Cynthia Rouvalis Secretary

John Swope Emeritus Board Chair

Blake Wayman Executive Committee

Mark Zankel Vice Chair

Robert O. Wilson Campaign Chair

Robert Moses Executive Committee

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 57

CASA of New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

Court Appointed Special Advocates of New Hampshire (CASA) provides highlytrained, 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 450+ volunteer advocates.

Fundraising Events:

Mission Statement:

Annual Gala Fundraiser — Join CASA for an unforgettable evening at our annual fundraiser that celebrates the work our advocates do on behalf of hundreds of abused and neglected children. Sponsorships and donations are needed. Cards for a Cause — 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 more. Get your team together for our barstool challenge On Tap for CASA in March. It’s 12 hours of fun and games. 20th Annual Snowfest at Loon Mountain — Hit the slopes for a cause at our annual volunteer appreciation event/fundraiser on the first Friday of February.

CASA of New Hampshire provides a voice for abused and neglected children and youth by empowering a statewide network of trained volunteers to advocate on their behalf so they can thrive in safe, permanent homes.

Top Funding Sources:

State: 24% Federal: 23% Appeals & Donations: 13% Fundraising Events & Projects: 27% Foundation & Municipal Grants: 13% YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1989 EMPLOYEES: 35 ANNUAL REVENUE: $2,600,000

Service Locations:

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

Giving Opportunities:

CASA depends on a variety of funding sources including fundraising events and private donations. 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 603-6264600. 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 — donate your product, gift card or services to help New Hampshire’s children. Donations are used year-round at special events.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteer advocates are needed statewide to provide a voice for a neglected or abused child. Interested volunteers receive comprehensive pre-service training and dedicated, ongoing support from professional staff. Share 10-15 hours of your time each month and make a significant impact in the life of a vulnerable child. Learn more about the volunteer role at www.casanh.org/volunteer. Committee and event volunteers are needed in a variety of capacities. Contact CASA of NH for a list of options.

Contact:

Marcia “Marty” Sink CEO/President PO Box 1327 Manchester, NH 03105 603-626-4600 m_sink@casanh.org www.casanh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Amy Coveno Chairman WMUR TV, ABC-9

John Zahr Secretary GYK Antler

David Eby Immediate Past Chairman Devine Millimet

Evelyn Aissa Reaching Higher New Hampshire

Thomas Buchanan Treasurer Derry Medical Center, Pa.

Ellen Arnold Hanover Judy Bergeron MTS Services

58 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Adele Boufford Baker Manchester

Nick Giacoumakis New England Investment & Retirement Group, Inc.

Bryan Lord New Venture Advisors, LLC

Chief David Goldstein Franklin Police Department

Alan Reische Sheehan, Phinney Bass & Green

Sue Chollet Peterborough

Terry Heinzmann Manchester

Kathleen Thomas NewDay Solutions

Pat Clancey Pat Clancey Realty

Ellen Koenig New Hampshire Women’s Foundation

Michael Burns Anthem BlueCross BlueShield

Cedarcrest Center 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement

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.

Top Funding Sources

Medicaid and school district funding are the primary sources of income for Cedarcrest Center. However, the current rate paid by Medicaid has not changed since 2009, despite higher costs associated with wages, equipment and utilities. Contributions from individuals, foundations and corporations are vital to helping bridge the gap between the cost to provide high tech medical care and the funding received from Medicaid and school districts. Contributions are needed to ensure Cedarcrest’s fiscal stability.

Year established: 1947 emploYees: 100 (85 full-time employees) annual revenue: $6,000,000

Service Locations

Located in Keene, NH, serving children from New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine

Cedarcrest Center provides extended residential and short-term specialized medical care, advanced respiratory, physical, occupational and speech therapies and education for children, infants to age 21. We provide a nurturing, home-like setting, state-of-the-art medical supports including telemedicine appointments with DHMC and a wonderful adaptive playground. In the coming year, we anticipate continued demand for our advanced respiratory therapy expertise particularly in the area of ventilator weaning. We will also continue to expand capacity across the healthcare sector to address common concerns related to workforce development.

Fundraising Events:

The 8th Annual Kids Care Walk and Roll, October 5th — A non-competitive walk or roll (with an assistive device) over a non-incline 2.1-mile course. Fun for people of all ages and abilities.

Annual Tree Lighting and Sing-a-long — December 4th, 4:30 p.m.

Giving Opportunities:

Contributions support the operations of the organization and fund the gap that exists between the cost to provide the specialized medical care and the funding we receive from Medicaid. Funding also supports special medical equipment and educational and therapeutic technology not funded through any traditional source. Interested individuals may contribute to Cedarcrest Center securely on our website www.cedarcrest4kids.org or via mail. Cedarcrest Center’s 501(c)(3) number is 02-0441832 and we welcome contributions from donor advised funds or through appreciated securities.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers play important roles at Cedarcrest. The children benefit greatly from having someone read to them, rock and sooth them, or take a walk with them around our gardens. Our volunteers include families, scouts, schools groups, high school and college students, and adults of all ages.

Some volunteers work directly with the children we care for; others help with gardening or administrative projects. We have volunteer opportunities for short term or long-term commitments and regular/irregular scheduling. Groups often assist with activities such as preparing for our annual Prom or special events. To learn more about how you or your group can make a difference, email us at info@ cedarcrest4kids.org.

Contact

Patty Farmer, MBA CFRE Director of Development and Communications 91 Maple Avenue Keene, NH 03431 603-358-3389 pfarmer@cedarcrest4kids.org www.cedarcrest4kids.org

Board Officers / Board Members Cindi Coughlin, RN Chair, Retired Kathy Willbarger Vice Chair Dartmouth-Hitchcock Keene Paul Pezone Treasurer Dartmouth-Hitchcock Keene

Donna Dunlop Secretary Hopkinton Town Library Glenn Galloway Hogancamp, PC Matt Goodwin Paragon Digital Marketing

Ed McCaul Keene State College

Cameron Tease Keene Senior Center

Allen Mendelson Edward Jones Investments

Gary Tochterman Retired

Elizabeth Peets Lincoln Street, Inc.

Alan Stroshine Edward Jones Investments

Bekki Provencher HCS Charitable Giving Guide 2020 59

Community Bridges 2020 Goals

Mission Statement

Community Bridges assures and maintains the integration, growth and interdependence of people with disabilities in their home communities so they have positive control over the lives they have chosen for themselves. Community Bridges is a leader in the development of and advocacy for innovative approaches in supporting families.

Top Funding Sources

Community Bridges remains focused on strengthening our core mission through dynamic and relevant programs and practices. We look forwarding to adding value to the quality of our services through your donations and grants.

We will continue to offer exceptional services to individuals living with developmental disabilities or acquired brain disorders. Our approach is person-centered to ensure individuals take the lead in pursuing a good and self-determined life. We look to bridge any potential barriers between those we serve and their community through partnering with individuals needing support and their families.

Among our many services available to people living with developmental disabilities or acquired brain injuries, we offer nine residential homes to those who benefit from assisted living. These homes offer an array of supports from medical assistance to community engagement.

Although these services are imperative to living a comfortable, secure and included life, they do not make a house a home. This year, our annual campaign will be focused on Our Home. Our Home is designed to allow the community active participation in making our residents feel at home by offering more than just a place to be, but a place to live.

Giving Opportunities

Through the Our Home campaign, we are raising funds for much needed repairs and upgrades in the nine homes offered to individuals we serve in need of supported housing. We are looking to replace dilapidated appliances and furniture, repair flooring and offer some comforts of home. In addition to our annual appeal, we participate in Giving Tuesday, the national day of giving during the holiday season as well as NH Gives, Granite United Way’s Annual Giving Campaign, and Amazon Smile. Please visit our website at www.communitybridgesnh.org/donate to make a direct online gift or download our donation by mail form.

We receive funding through the state and federal government for the supports and services offered through Community Bridges. Additional support through the generosity of community members by way of donations and grants contribute to the enriched quality of our organization’s programs.

Volunteer Opportunities

Year established: 1982 emploYees: 514 annual revenue: $44,000,000

• Board of Directors • Family Support Council • Human Rights Commission • Community engagement projects For more information, please email us at info@communitybridgesnh.org

Service Locations

Allenstown, Andover, Boscawen, Bow, Bradford, Canterbury, Chichester, Concord, Danbury, Deering, Dunbarton, Epsom, Franklin, Henniker, Hill, Hillsborough, Hopkinton, Loudon, Newbury, New London, Northfield, Pembroke, Pittsfield, Salisbury, Sutton, Warner, Weare, Webster, Wilmot and Windsor

Contact

Shawnna Bowman Communications & Resource Development 70 Pembroke Road Concord, NH 03301 603-225-4153 www.communitybridgesnh.org

Board Officers / Board Members David Ossoff President

Elizabeth Bornstein Secretary

Alice Young Vice President

Bradley Hosmer Beta Consulting

Phil Sletten Treasurer

Betsy McNamara Full Circle Consulting

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Kristin Phillips Smith Phillips Strategic Communications Jennifer Pineo NH Family Voices

Glenn Stuart New England College John Taylor Retail Stephany Wilson CADVantage, Inc.

Cross Roads House 2020 Goals:

New Directions for the Homeless

Mission Statement:

At Cross Roads House: • We protect men, women and children experiencing homelessness in the Greater Seacoast area from exposure and hunger.

• We provide secure, transitional shelter for those seeking to break the cycle of homelessness.

• We support individuals and families by providing them with the opportunity to move with dignity and purpose to stable and decent housing.

Top Funding Sources:

Two-thirds of our funding comes from private donations. The other one-third is comprised of local, state and federal funding.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1982 EMPLOYEES: 25 ANNUAL REVENUE: $1,867,859

Service Locations:

Cross Roads House is located in Portsmouth, NH, and serves families and individuals from Rockingham and Strafford Counties in New Hampshire and southern York County in Maine.

Contact:

Jessica Parker Development Director 600 Lafayette Road Portsmouth, NH 03801 603-436-2218 j.parker@crossroadshouse.org www.crossroadshouse.org

Cross Roads House is dedicated to providing comprehensive solutions to ending homelessness. As one of the largest homeless shelters in the state, we meet a critical need, providing a safety net for many of the most vulnerable members of our community. We provide shelter, food, basic needs, targeted case management and supportive programs and services on-site, as well as postshelter case management for individuals and families once housing is obtained.

In the upcoming year, we will continue to provide high-quality emergency and transitional shelter and supportive services 24/7/365 to the adults and children in our community who are experiencing homelessness and to help them move to safe, affordable, permanent housing. We also strive to increase the number of people who not only move to permanent housing but remain stably housed and do not return to homelessness.

Fundraising Events:

Please join us for our 18th Annual Benefit by the Sea gala fundraiser, Saturday, May 2, 2020, at the Wentworth by the Sea Hotel in Newcastle. For more information about sponsorship opportunities or tickets, visit our website, www.crossroadshouse.org, or contact Jessica Parker at j.parker@crossroadshouse.org.

Giving Opportunities:

Cross Roads House relies heavily on the generosity of our friends in the community. In fact, two thirds of our annual operating budget comes from private donors. Financial contributions at all levels are greatly appreciated to help us provide shelter and supportive services to the homeless families and individuals who seek our assistance. Additionally, donations of items from our wish list help us meet the needs of our residents, and run and maintain the shelter. Please visit www.crossroadshouse.org/donations for more information about donating, or to view our wish list.

Volunteer Opportunities:

The success at Cross Roads House would not be possible without the help of volunteers. Whether you can help once a month, or once a year, we appreciate your time and energy. We typically need help in these areas: Preparing and serving breakfast and dinner, child care, donation pickup and group days of service. Volunteer orientation is held monthly and is required for all volunteers.

For more information about our volunteer program, contact Kristina Siegenthaler at k.siegenthaler@crossroadshouse.org.

Board Officers & Members Ben St. Jean Board President Chuck Silva Board Vice President Bob Brown Board Treasurer Vanda Moore Board Secretary Mike Adams Richard Ade Tim Allison Suzanne Bresette

Eric Campbell Denis Cloutier Ken Cohen Denis Dillon Kathryn Drew Steve Goddard Vivan Martindale Shaun Mathews Lex Scourby Joe St. Martin Mary Lee Worboys Charitable Giving Guide 2020 61

Easterseals New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

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.

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.

Year established: 1936 emploYees: 1,400 annual revenue: $91,349,067

Service Locations:

Headquartered in Manchester, NH, with locations throughout the state.

Contact:

Pamela Dube Senior Director of Communications 555 Auburn Street Manchester, NH 03103 603-623-8863 www.easterseals.com/nh

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:

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.

Giving Opportunities:

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 left. 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. To the right is a list of our executive committee members.

62 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Matthew Boucher Chairman

Charles Goodwin Vice Chairman

Charles Panasis Assistant Treasurer

Andrew MacWilliams Past Chairman

Bryan Bouchard Treasurer

Bradford Cook, Esq General Council

Tom Sullivan Vice Chairman

Elliot Health System/Mary & John Elliot Charitable Foundation 2020 Goals:

Elliot’s goal is to provide high quality healthcare 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.

Fundraising Events:

Mission Statement:

The Mary & John Elliot Charitable Foundation is a private, nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization that supports the Elliot Health System, founded in 1890 by the philanthropy of Mary and John Elliot. Our mission is to expand and improve the healthcare 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 healthcare needs.

Top Funding Sources: Corporations: 57% Foundations, Trusts: 25% Individuals: 18%

The annual Elliot Gala, Golf Classic and other fundraising activities generate more than $1.1 million annually to benefit the patients of Elliot Health System.

For more information about the events and to donate auction items, visit www.elliothospital.org/gala and www.elliothospital.org/golf or email us at foundation@elliothospital.org.

Giving Opportunities:

Contributions support the Elliot Regional Cancer Center, our expanded cancer program, which will be one of the most comprehensive and patient-friendly cancer programs in New Hampshire. The 36,000-square-foot cancer center will be located on the Elliot Hospital campus in Manchester, New Hampshire. We will be bringing most oncology services and treatments into a single, high tech, comfortable and convenient facility, and also introducing a team of patient nurse navigators to guide patients and families through their cancer care journey. Giving programs and events also support advanced training for clinicians, clinical equipment upgrades and improvements to patient care areas.

Volunteer Opportunities:

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

Year established: 2000 emploYees: 4.5 annual revenue: $3,600,000

Service Locations:

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

Contact:

701 Riverway Place Bedford, NH 03110 603-663-8934 www.elliothospital.org/donate

Hope is Here

The new Elliot Regional Cancer Center.

Board Officers / Board Members James J. Tenn, Jr., Esq. Chair Tenn And Tenn, P.A. Holly Mintz, MD Vice Chair Elliot Pediatrics David Bellman Secretary Bellman Jewelers

Sid Baines Community Member Greg Baxter, MD Elliot Health System Cathy Champagne Jutras Signs

Selma Naccach-Hoff Manchester School System

Kurt W. Strandson Pinnacle Mortgage Corp.

Charles S. Goodwin Community Member

Richard Rawlings Pearl Manor Fund Advisory Committee Chair

Michael Turilli CFO, Elliot Health System

Keith Janca NY Life

Charles F. Rolecek CR’s The Restaurant

Louise Forseze The Associates of Elliot Hospital

Renee Walsh Community Member

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 63

Future In Sight 2020 Goals:

We are proud to have made an impact on nearly 4,500 lives during our most recent fiscal year, yet we know there are thousands more people who need our help to safely navigate their world with vision loss. With more than 30,000 residents in New Hampshire who are blind or visually impaired, we at Future In Sight have a singular goal: to reach, serve and transform the lives of more individuals with profound vision loss across our state in 2020.

Mission Statement:

Transforming the lives of individuals with vision loss through education, training and support.

Top Funding Sources:

Earned Revenue Individual and Foundation Philanthropy Corporate Partnerships Investment Revenue from Endowment Year established: 1912 emploYees: 35 annual revenue: $2,660,000

Service Locations:

Our certified, professional team of 14 itinerant Teachers of Students with Visual Impairments and Orientation & Mobility Specialists serve students in nearly 50 school districts. Early Support Services are provided in-home for infants and toddlers. Social work, low vision rehabilitation, assistive technology and orientation & mobility team members are also mobile, going to where they are needed.

Contact:

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

Fundraising Events:

Our signature event, The Walk for Sight, is held on the morning of the first Saturday in June. This annual 3K walk through historic downtown Concord is an ideal teambuilding and community investment opportunity for businesses. It’s a chance to walk for wellness while raising critical funds to assure the well-being of individuals with profound vision loss throughout the Granite State.

Throughout the year, we raise funds through Dinners in the Dark, which are hosted by local restaurants. This unforgettable sensory dining experience offers a glimpse into what it feels like to be blind, as dinner guests wear blindfolds once dinner begins. For more information on our events, visit https://futureinsight.org/stay-informed/events

Giving Opportunities:

Annual gifts are at the heart of our capacity to serve individuals of all ages who are blind or visually impaired, regardless of their ability to pay. When Future In Sight staff conducts home visits for seniors, for example, they quickly make enhancements tailored to specific vision issues that make food preparation and cooking easier — and safer. They help relocate items that can present trip and fall hazards. They help folks navigate routes into and out of their homes. Together, they make progress toward improved health status, greater independence and self esteem, while engaging in activities that reduce social isolation and increase their confidence so that they participate more fully in family and community life. Through your gift, you are a part of our life-changing work: https://futureinsight.org/donate

Volunteer Opportunities:

The inability to drive is one of the most limiting aspects of life for a person with vision loss. Thanks to dedicated volunteers, the adjustment to daily life can be made a bit easier. If you have a few hours a month to commit to taking someone to appointments or food shopping, we’d love to hear from you at 603-565-2409. You will change a life, and it might be your own.

Be a part of our monthly Mission Tours held at 25 Walker Street to hear from individuals directly as they walk you through the ways their lives — and the lives of their families — have been transformed by Future In Sight. RSVP at 603-565-2427.

Board Officers Tim Murray Chair Retired Insurance Services

Maureen Kelliher Treasurer Cambridge Trust Company

David Hagen Secretary Consumer

Ahad Fazelat, MD, MP Vice Chair HMedical Eye Center

Charlie Mathews Assistant Treasurer Bank of New Hampshire

Nate Abbott Immediate Past Chair Abbott Business Networks

64 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Gateways Community Services 2020 Goals:

Gateways Community Services primary role is to support individuals with all types of disabilities and their families. Moving forward, Gateways is committed to addressing our goals effectively and efficiently. We engage in community partnerships to create a seamless treatment and support system. This also helps to coordinate the delivery of innovative services that enhance the integration of medical, behavioral and long-term support, resulting in better health care, improved outcomes and lower costs. Gateways believes in “nothing about us without us.� Through education and training we will reinvigorate the Greater Nashua education and advocacy network of family mentors for each town we serve to advocate regionally, statewide and federally. This will empower the individuals we support to exercise choice and voice. We continually fine tune our essential services, offering a wider range of options while making them even more user friendly. Here at Gateways Community Services we live our mission every day, truly believing that individuals of all abilities will live the life they choose.

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.

Fundraising Events:

Providing our clients with services that promote independence and ease remain a top priority for Gateways. We will continue our fundraising efforts in 2020 with a Boots and Bourbon Festival in the fall which will feature whiskey tasting and a mechanical bull.

In addition, we will continue to participate in Over the Edge, as well as smaller donor centric events.

Top Funding Sources:

Our funding sources include community, state and federal grants, private grants and individual donations.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1981 EMPLOYEES: 835 ANNUAL REVENUE: $55,000,000

Service Locations:

Deborah Tighe Director, Development & Communications 144 Canal Street Nashua, NH 03034 603-459-2705 www.gatewayscs.org

Donations provide us with essential support. The MOSAIC FUND: People changing Greater Nashua with extraordinary generosity. Launched in July of 2019, this fund was created to meet the critical needs of our clients that are not funded through traditional revenue streams. Online donations can be made at gatewayscs.org/donate. Checks can be made payable to Gateways Community Services and mailed to 144 Canal Street, Nashua, NH 03064.

Volunteer Opportunities:

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

Contact:

Giving Opportunities:

Volunteers in our organization have become a piece in out woven fabric that makes Gateways Community Services a family. If interested in volunteering please connect with the staff development coordinator at getinvolved@gatewayscs.org. We look forward to hearing from you. Opportunities available: clerical and office support, special bulk mailings, completing consumer surveys, fundraising events, meal preparation and facilitating activities in the Adult Day Service Program, maintenance projects Volunteer Eligibility Requirements: Must be 18 years of age or older, complete and pass a criminal background check, complete and pass a TB test.

Board Officers / Board Members Edgar R. Carter Chair Helen Honorow Vice Chair Joe Gamache Treasurer

Mark Thornton Secretary Leah Brokhoff Director Bob Corcoran Director

Peggy Gilmour Director Jim McKenna Director Tim McMahon Director

Jim Moran Director Rich Pietravalle Director Sharron Rowlett-Moore Director

Lauren Primmer Director Lou Primmer Director Marc Sadowsky Director

Lisa Scheib Director Parker Thornton Director

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 65

Girls at Work, Inc. 2020 Goals:

a. Write Girls At Work after school evidence-based curriculum and pilot in two New Hampshire sites by Spring of 2020 b. Raise $300,000 for GAW’s Capital Campaign for the new Workshop site c. Build and move into the new GAW space located at 200 Bedford Street, Manchester by April 2020 d. Finalize GAW’s Strategic Plan by the fall of 2019 e. Board Development and Training calendar

Fundraising Events: 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.

Top Funding Sources:

Annual fundraiser, grants and contributions.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2001 EMPLOYEES: 3 ANNUAL REVENUE: $326,000

Our largest fundraising event, Diva Comedy Night 2020, will be held on Saturday, March 21, 2020 at Saint Anselm College’s Dana Center. Now in it’s 6th year, Diva Comedy night features an evening of delicious chocolate offerings, unique silent auction items constructed by our Girls at Work builders and uproarious comedy featuring an outstanding line-up of hilarious female comedians.

Giving Opportunities:

You have the power to empower!

Giving opportunities in any amount via GirlsWork.org.

Diva Comedy Night sponsorships start at $500.

Corporate and private teambuilds available.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteer opportunities for special events.

Visit GirlsWork.org for more information.

Service Locations:

Manchester, NH-based workshop

Contact:

Beth Dever Executive Director 4 Elm Street Manchester, NH 03103 603-345-0392 beth@girlswork.org www.GirlsWork.org

Board Officers / Board Members Jessica Watts Board Chair Director of Sales & Commercial Operations Stoneface Brewing Company

66 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Anna Caron Grade 5 Teacher Salem, NH School District

Elizabeth Salas Evans President & Chief Compliance Officer Cavena Capital Management, LLC

Samantha Dion School Psychologist Manchester, NH School District

Kelly Muir Interaction Designer CIT

Girls Inc. of New Hampshire 2020 Goals:

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.

Top Funding Sources:

Individual donors, USDA federal funds, special events, foundation grants, State childcare assistance, parent fees, United Way, Girls Inc. National Organization and corporate partners.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1974 EMPLOYEES: 50 ANNUAL REVENUE: $2,000,000

Our goals are that girls learn to value their whole selves, discover and develop their inherent strengths, and receive the support they need to navigate the challenges they face. Girls Inc. girls live healthy and active lifestyles and are less likely to engage in risky behavior; they are eager to learn, successful in school and more likely to graduate from post-secondary education; and they display diligence, perseverance and resilience.

For 2020, our goals are to reach more girls by expanding school-based programs across the state and continuing to provide quality after-school and summer programs and free evening meals in our Manchester and Nashua centers.

Fundraising Events:

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 the fall celebrates the achievements of three honorees. Our Golf Tournament in July raises money for our sports programming.

Giving Opportunities:

Girls Inc. is always accepting donations through our website, mail or telephone.

Other giving opportunities include event sponsorships, item donations for our spring auction, planned giving or sponsoring a girl to attend our programs. We also have business partnership opportunities for programs in schools in your community.

Volunteer Opportunities:

Support Volunteers — Have time during the week or a stray free hour now and then? Talk to us about coming in for occasional help with homework, meal prep or whatever your area of expertise may be. BOLD Futures Mentoring – become a mentor and build positive relationships with up to four girls.

Service Locations:

We have center-based programs in Nashua and Manchester. We deliver school-based programs in 40 schools across New Hampshire; Windsor County, VT and Southern Maine.

Contact:

Cathy Duffy Cullity, CEO 815 Elm Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-606-1705 cdcullity@girlsincnewhampshire.org www.girlsincnewhampshire.org

Board Officers / Board Members Eric Marquis Artech, LLC

Joan Reische Retired

Michelle Levasseur Comcast

Sharron McCarthy McLean Communications

Daryl Zerveskes Northwestern Mutual

Richard Maloney Maloney & Kennedy

Ella Reape Keller Williams

Nicole Jambard Chair UPS

Barbara Pitsch Secretary Retired

Amanda Bombara Southern NH University

Aaron Lavaspere Brown & Brown Insurance

John Grise Vice Chair Worldwide Facilities LLC

Kevin Andrade Dunkin’ Donuts

Mark Fodero New Hampshire Hearing & Balance

Robyn Decker Treasurer BAE Systems

Kerry Baxter Nashua Police Department

Wilbur Glahn, Esq. McLane Middleton

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 67

Goodwill Northern New England 2020 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 be instrumental in bringing 10,000 households in our region into stability by 2027. The cleaning, healthcare and retail elements of our enterprise — plus philanthropic investments — deliver mission results and fund our Goodwill-designed workforce services.

Mission Statement:

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

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Goodwill Stores

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. Then, you also have the opportunity to “Round Up” to the nearest dollar at the registers. Shoppers’ spare change provides significant support to Goodwilldesigned services, Veterans Job Connection Services and the Access Fund.

Year established: 1933 emploYees: 1,826 annual revenue: $79,000,000

Service Locations:

Our Good Clean Property Services, AmeriCorps Multilingual Leadership Corps, Granite State Service Corps and mobile Job Connection services are based in Manchester. Retail locations are 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:

Trendy Stanchfield Senior VP, Advancement 207-774-6323 trendy.stanchfield@goodwillnne.org www.goodwillnne.org

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 computers, clothing, home goods, linens and books. 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.

Board Officers / Board Members Kelli D’Amore Chair Nathan Wechsler Mary Baumgartner Vice Chair Bowdoin College Geoffrey Baur Treasurer Idexx

68 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Dexter Kamilewicz Secretary Retired, Community Volunteer David Damour Retired Yvonne Goldsberry Endowment for Health James MacKay NH State Senator, District 14

Ned Helms Retired Tiffany Breau-Metivier Unum Paul Ligon Casella, Inc. Marion Simpson Dartmouth College

Dawn Bugbee Green Mountain Power Pete Groth Retired Gary Vogel Drummond Woodsum John Valpey U.S. Trust, Bank of America Private Wealth Management

The Granite YMCA 2020 Goals

With a focus on youth development, healthy living, social responsibility and family strengthening, the Y nurtures the potential of every youth and teen, improves the community’s health and well-being, and provides opportunities to give back and support neighbors.

Last year, we served more than 35,000 children, teens and adults from 32 different communities across New Hampshire, and partnered with 95 local community organizations. We also provided over $1.84 million in financial assistance to more than 21,510 youth, families and adults to ensure that all, regardless of ability to pay, are able to engage with the Y in the communities we serve.

JOIN US

Mission Statement

The Granite YMCA creates a community where all are welcome and builds a healthy spirit, mind and body based on the values of caring, honesty, respect and responsibility.

Fundraising Events

The Reach Out for Youth and Families Annual Campaign raises funds to ensure that no one is ever left behind regardless of financial circumstance. The support from the annual campaign at each of our five branches provides financial assistance and access to the Y and its programs for youth, families and seniors.

YMCA of Strafford County Healthy Families Day: Spring 2020 The Granite YMCA Reach Out for Youth & Families Dinner: April 8, 2020 YMCA of the Seacoast Reach Out for Youth & Families Social: April 23, 2020 YMCA of Greater Londonderry Tasting and Auction Benefit: March 19, 2020

WE’RE MAKING A DIFFEREN

Top Funding Sources Individuals: 77% Corporations: 5% Foundations: 9% Government: 9%

The Granite YMCA is a leading voice on health and well-being. With Opportunities YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1854 a mission centered onGiving balance, the brings closer together, Donations and gifts to TheY Granite YMCA families provide hope and can help change the life EMPLOYEES: 530/700 seasonally of a preschool child, an at-risk teen, a single parent or an isolated senior. Whether ANNUAL REVENUE: $17,252,560 encourages good health, and through fitness, you give to thefosters annual giving connections campaign or to the endowment fund, your gift will have impact in the life of someone who needs your support.

Service Locations sports, fun, and shared interests. As a result, youth, adults, seniors, and The Granite YMCA is comprised of five Volunteer Opportunities facility branches and tworeceiving overnight families are the guidance, resources needed To makesupport, a gift or volunteer your time, as an and individual or as part of a group of friends to camps with its association office located or co-workers, you can make a difference through a “gift” of your time. Contact Diane inachieve Manchester. Branches includehealth YMCA Sawyer, Resources Director, discuss your interestsmind, at 603-782-2814 greater andHuman well-being fortotheir spirit, andor body. of Downtown Manchester,YMCA Allard Center of Goffstown,YMCA of Greater Londonderry,YMCA of Strafford County in Rochester,YMCA of the Seacoast in Portsmouth, and overnight camps in Alton and Strafford.

dsawyer@graniteymca.org.

The Y is, and always will be, dedicated to building healthy, confident, BE A PART OF SOMETHING connected, and secure children, adults, families, and MORE communities.

THE GRANITE YMCA | We’re more than a gym. We’re a cause.

Strengthening community is our cause. Lasting personal and social change only comes when we all work together to invest in our kids, our health, and our community.

We’re more than a gym. We’re a cause.

Contact

Cathy LaForge VP of Community Development 117 Market Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-782-2805 claforge@graniteymca.org www.graniteymca.org

THE GRANITE YMCA

Goffstown | Londonderry | Manchester | Portsmouth | Rochester || www.graniteymca.org Goffstown | Londonderry | Manchester | Portsmouth Rochester www.graniteymca.org Board Officers / Board Members

Stephen Lubelczyk Chair NBT Bank

Denise Langley Past Chair Langley Construction

Margaret O’Brien Vice Chair Devine Millimet

Peter Anderson McLane Middleton

Rob Glew Secretary William Tucker Treasurer Wadleigh Law Firm

Loretta Brady St. Anselm College Kraig Burnham Retired Jim Ferro Ferro Law & Mediation

Morey Goodman Retired

Kimberly Meyer Bank of New Hampshire

Tom Tomai O’Brien Group

Ryan Gough Berry Dunn

Daniel O’Connor Wells Fargo

Jeremy Walker McLane Middleton

Kerry Houston Londonderry Pediatrics

Richard Pease Spectrum Marketing

Katy Easterly-Martey NH CDFA

David Kuhn Citizens Bank

Jody Reese Hippo Press

Rick Lundborn Fuss & O’Neil

Christine Martin Mascenic School District

Wayne Robinson Manchester Boston Regional Airport

John Lombardi Retired

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 69

Great New Hampshire Restaurants’ Charitable Trust 2020 Goals: The goal of FEEDNH.org for 2020 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 program for local children, supporting families in their time of need, and honoring and assisting our veterans. There are many deserving members within our communities, and we look forward to expanding our work and fundraising to reach even more individuals in the coming year.

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.

Top Funding Sources: Public funding

Fundraising Events: • 50/50 Raffle – held in March and April, 50% of proceeds go back to one lucky donor!

• 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, CJ’s, and Cactus Jack’s to benefit FEEDNH.org. Funds raised are used to give back to selected New Hampshire-based nonprofits for their dedicated work within New Hampshire communities.

• Round Up for Charity – provides patrons of T-BONES, CJ’s, 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:

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2014 EMPLOYEES: 1 ANNUAL REVENUE: $241,806

FEEDNH.org is always accepting donations through our website, www.FEEDNH.org/donate. We encourage the public to visit our website periodically and to “Like” us on Facebook to stay up to date with what’s happening!

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.

Volunteer Opportunities: If you are interested in volunteering for FEEDNH.org please contact our Ambassador of Philanthropy & Community Outreach, 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 Ambassador of Philanthropy & Community Outreach 124 Bedford Center Road, Suite B Bedford, NH 03110 603-488-2833 www.FEEDNH.org

Board Officers / Board Members Lisa Allen Board Chair, Chief Administrative Officer Great NH Restaurants

Tom Boucher Trustor & Board Member Owner & CEO Great NH Restaurants

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

Mark Fenske Vice Chair & Trustor Owner & CFO, Great NH Restaurants

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

Lorrie Determann Board Member Owner & President, LTD Company

70 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Raquel Gawron Board Member (non-voting) Marketing Coordinator Great NH Restaurants Tanya Randolph Board Member (non-voting) Ambassador of Philanthropy & Community Outreach Great NH Restaurants

Carolyn Leary Board Member VP of Strategic Partnerships & Programs Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce

New Futures 2020 Goals:

New Futures is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that advocates, educates and collaborates to improve the health and wellness of all New Hampshire residents.

New Futures is committed to advocating for policy change to improve the health and wellness of all New Hampshire residents during the 2020 legislative session. To do so, we will continue to grow coalitions and empower strong advocates throughout the state, combining their work with the subject matter expertise of our policy coordinators and strategic communications staff. Each year, New Futures weighs in on hundreds of pieces of legislation that affect health and wellness in the Granite State. In 2020, we will advocate for positive policy change in each of our five issue areas: alcohol and other drugs, early childhood development, health, access to treatment and children’s behavioral health.

Top Funding Sources:

Fundraising Events:

Year established: 1996 emploYees: 17 annual revenue: $2,000,000

Giving Opportunities:

Mission Statement:

New Futures is generously funded by local and national foundations and grants.

New Futures holds an annual awards event each fall where we recognize exceptional work across the state to improve New Hampshire’s health and wellness. This year’s event will be held on October 10th, 2019 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at the Grappone Conference Center in Concord. We gratefully accept donations and sponsorships to support our work and offset the cost of this event for our advocates and policymakers.

Service Locations:

New Futures is a statewide organization with our office in Concord, located within walking distance of the State House, where lawmakers are making critical decisions about the Granite State’s health and wellness.

You have the power to make true, long-term change in the Granite State. Donations help New Futures effectively educate our policymakers and ensure community voices are heard throughout the legislative process. In recent years, thanks to generous community support and contributions, New Futures has been able to expand access to child care and full-day kindergarten, guarantee increased funding to end our substance misuse crisis, ensure healthcare access to more than 50,000 Granite Staters and more. Visit new-futures.org/donate to give and be a part of creating lasting change for the Granite State.

Contact:

Advocacy Opportunities:

Michele Merritt, Esq. President & CEO 100 North Main Street, Suite 400 Concord, NH 03301 603-225-9540 ext. 109 mmerritt@new-futures.org new-futures.org

New Hampshire is unique in that we can interact with all 424 of our state’s lawmakers directly, ensuring community voices are not lost in the legislative process.

New Futures has a community of over 1,000 trained advocates who use their stories and voices to make a difference for New Hampshire’s health and wellness. Visit newfutures.org/trainings to find out how you can take part in a free advocacy training and learn new skills to make a difference in your community.

Board Officers / Board Members Kelsea Hale Chair

Mark McCue Secretary

Gary Lavoie Vice Chair

Elin Treanor Treasurer

Eric Adams

Jim Doremus

David Morgan

Borja Alvarez de Toledo

Myron Kurtiak

The Honorable Tina Nadeau Johane Telgener

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 71

New Hampshire Coalition to End Homelessness 2020 Goals:

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.

Top Funding Sources:

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.

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 with 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. In 2020, we aim to continue helping young people who have experienced homelessness access higher education through our Hope Starts Here Scholarship.

Similarly, our Granite Leaders Program will raise the voices of those who have experienced homelessness by providing them with the skills they need to inform positive change in communities across New Hampshire. Also in 2020, the NHCEH will initiate the New Hampshire Homelessness Advocate Collaborative, a program designed to strengthen collaboration and innovation within homeless services, thereby enhancing our collective impact in ending homelessness across the state.

Fundraising Events:

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

Giving Opportunities:

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1998 EMPLOYEES: 3 ANNUAL REVENUE: $78,000

There are many ways in which individuals and businesses can help support the work of the NHCEH to end homelessness in New Hampshire. Your tax deductible donation to the NHCEH helps to deepen understanding, create a more informed and engaged public, and develop strategic and lasting solutions to end homelessness in our state. Sponsorships are also 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 donation and sponsorship opportunities.

Service locations:

Volunteer Opportunities:

The NHCEH is a statewide organization.

There are many ways in which you can help to end homelessness in New Hampshire. Contact your state or federal representatives and ask them their positions on bills that will help address homelessness. Share your expertise by providing trainings and professional development opportunities to those working to end homelessness in New Hampshire. Or share your skills as part of our Granite Leaders training program, helping those who have experienced homelessness become leaders in the fight to end homelessness in New Hampshire.

Contact:

Cathy Kuhn, Director 122 Market Street Manchester, NH 03101 603-641-9441 ckuhn@nhceh.org www.nhceh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Therese Seibert Chairperson

Sarah Jacobs

Mary Ann Aldrich

Lynne Goodwin

Xiante Dahabi

Gayle Murphy

Gretchen Bean

Brian Mikol

Viola Katusiime

Caitlin Murphy

72 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

New Hampshire Humanities 2020 Goals:

In 2020, we’ll increase our offerings and provide access for Granite Staters from all sectors, communities, walks of life, income levels and ages. We’ll bring innovative humanities programs like Ideas on Tap and Open Questions into new venues in every corner of the state including libraries, community organizations, churches, prisons, offices and non-traditional venues such as pubs, mountains and city parks. We’ll create a new strategic plan and vision, help employers retain employees and contribute to the quality of life in New Hampshire by bringing Humanities@Work into workplaces of all sizes, and expand our community project grants to support humanities collaborations across the state.

Mission Statement:

New Hampshire Humanities offers essential opportunities for discovery, self-reflection and lifelong learning by fostering civil discourse and bringing ideas from the humanities to the people of New Hampshire. We connect people with ideas.

Fundraising Events:

Top Funding Sources:

Giving Opportunities:

Federal Grants: 53% Individuals: 10% Special Events: 9% Foundations: 7% Corporations: 1% Endowments: 20%

New Hampshire Humanities’ Annual Dinner is our sole fundraising event and allows New Hampshire Humanities to stay true to our mission of providing free, public humanities programs for people of all ages and from all walks of life, in every community.

By purchasing a ticket to or sponsoring the Annual Dinner, you’ll be directly supporting quality humanities programs across the state each year, and allowing us to ensure they are free and open to all.

Supporting the work of New Hampshire Humanities helps fund programs that explore what it means to be a Granite Stater, an American, a citizen of the world and a lifelong learner. Donations to the Annual Fund, through a one-time gift or monthly sustaining gift, fund programs in every corner of the state. Naming New Hampshire Humanities as a beneficiary of your life insurance policy, retirement fund or other estate plan ensures that excellence in the humanities continues long into the future. We offer a number of customizable sponsorship opportunities that offer outstanding exposure before 20,000 individuals, organizations and businesses.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1974 EMPLOYEES: 11 ANNUAL REVENUE: $1,300,000

Volunteer Opportunities:

Volunteers may assist at special events, help publicize programs, take photos and/or write testimonials about our programs. Tell us your story! How did you first become aware of New Hampshire Humanities? What caught your eye or ear? Submit a short reflection we can publish. We’re happy to match your talents and interests with an existing organizational need. Please contact us.

Service Locations:

Last year, New Hampshire Humanities made possible 549 public programs and broadcasts reaching 174,288 residents in more than 165 communities in partnership with 314 organizations.

Contact:

Anthony Poore Executive Director 117 Pleasant Street Concord, New Hampshire 03301 603-224-4071 apoore@nhhumanities.org www.nhhumanities.org

Board Officers / Board Members Wilbur A. Glahn, III Chair McLane Middleton

Stephen D. Genest Secretary Nashua

Marcia J. Kelly Vice Chair Hanover

Dennis Britton, Ph.D. University of New Hampshire

Ellen Scarponi Immediate Past Chair Consolidated Communications

Stephen F. Christy Lebanon

Rusty Mosca Treasurer Nathan Wechsler & Co., PA

Evan Czyzowski Exeter

Katharine Eneguess Magalloway Consultants

Cory Leclair Claremont

Evan A. Smith Hypertherm, Inc.

Jada Keye Hebra Southern NH University

Daniel Thomas Moran Webster

Jamison Hoff, Ph.D. Hollis

Dr. Graziella Parati Dartmouth College

Valerie Sununu First Lady of NH Newfields

Jaqueline M. Hudkins Hudkins Law

Linda Patchett New Castle

Erika Janik NH Public Radio

Nick Perencevich, MD Concord

Ken Burns Director Emeritus

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 73

NH-JAG 2020 Goals

Mission Statement

Cultivating youth success through academic, leadership and workforce opportunities in collaboration with business and community partnerships.

Top Funding Sources

Staff development and community engagement are continuous goals as well as further developing the JAG Advantage across New Hampshire. In 2018, JAG introduced the JAG Advantage, which builds upon three core areas of the original JAG model: • Project Based Learning builds valuable communication, collaboration and critical thinking skills.

• Trauma Informed Care helps youth that have faced trauma recognize their strengths and overcome adversity.

• Employer Engagement provides students with the skills and opportunities to advance in the workplace and be successful in their careers and in their lives.

The JAG Advantage is based on a promise that JAG will deliver learner-centered instruction to ensure youth achieve their fullest potential. In upholding this promise, JAG is developing the talent our nation needs to fuel the economy with new members of the workforce who are both prepared and resilient.

Fundraising Events

Primary funding comes from state and federal grants and school district contributions. Additional funding comes from generous foundations and businesses that support our programs and individual giving.

We look forward to hosting our 14th Annual Leadership Awards Breakfast, February 2020. NH-JAG believes that leadership is more than words. It’s action, and it’s important to recognize. That’s why NH-JAG hosts an annual Leadership Awards event to thank and honor statewide leaders empowering today’s youth, and in doing so, impacting the future. This event celebrates and honors key individuals and organizations that help make NH-JAG and, more importantly, its students successful. NH-JAG participates in NH Gives, an initiative of the NH Center for Nonprofits raising money and awareness for New Hampshire’s nonprofits through an online giving event in June.

Year established: 2000 emploYees: 14 annual revenue: $801,150

Giving Opportunities

Service Locations

NH-JAG is a statewide nonprofit organization serving students throughout the state. Headquartered in Manchester, we partner with Berlin, Kennett, Laconia, Littleton, Manchester Memorial, MST, Newport, Raymond, Winnacunnet and Woodsville high schools. NH-JAG also operates an LNA training program serving students from the greater Concord area.

Contact

Janet Arnett Executive Director 175 Ammon Dr, Ste 212 Manchester, NH 03103 603-647-2300 jarnett@nh-jag.org www.nh-jag.org

There are many ways to help support the vision of NH-JAG to ensure New Hampshire’s youth are empowered to achieve their full potential. This includes donations via mail or phone, corporate sponsorships, matching gifts and event sponsorships. AmazonSmile — shoppers can support NH-JAG! Shop online at smile.amazon.com and Amazon will donate a portion of the purchase price to NH-JAG. Hannaford Helps Reusable Bag Program — NH-JAG will receive a $1 donation for every $2.50 Community Bag purchased at the Hannaford store at 201 John Devine Dr. in Manchester, NH for the month of October 2019.

Volunteer Opportunities

Community and businesses leaders can offer their expertise or resources to support the NH-JAG program in their area. Share your industry knowledge by volunteering as a guest speaker in a NH-JAG classroom or provide learning opportunities to JAG students through company tours or job shadows. Community partners can also make an impact by partnering with a NH-JAG program on a local community service project.

Board Officers / Board Members Dr. Susan Huard Board Chair Manchester Community College Nikole Shaw Vice Chair Rise Private Wealth Management

David Plante Treasurer Penchansky & Co. Elena Preston Secretary NHHEAF

74 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Ryan Clark AT&T Services Inc

Stephanie Dubois Anthem, Inc

Robert Hatem Hannaford Supermarkets

Jamison Clouthier Sysdig

Marc Geaumont Eversource

Jennifer Landon Associated Builders

Christina Cuzzi Fidelity Investments

Raquel Gelinas Northeast Delta Dental

Derik Munoz Walmart Distribution Ctr.

NH Jump$tart!

2020 Goals:

Our specific goals as we launch into our 20-year anniversary will be 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; our annual teacher training workshop known as Classroom Connections; and our annual charity golf tournament. Additionally, we will continue to promote our recent statewide study of New Hampshire schools, identifying where a personal finance course is required for graduation.

Mission Statement:

Fundraising Events:

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.

Top Funding Sources: Grants, corporate and individual donations.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 2000 EMPLOYEES: 0 (40 volunteers) ANNUAL REVENUE: $60,000

Service Locations: Statewide

Contact:

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.

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

Board Officers / Board Members Bruce Leighton Board Chair President and CEO Members First Credit Union Theresa Huntley Vice-Chair Vice President/Financial Consultant RBC Wealth Management Daniel Hebert State President Financial Education Consultant

Tara Payne Vice President Associate Vice President of Enrollment Granite State College Jeff Trudel Treasurer Senior Loan Officer Premier Mortgage Lending

Krista Scarlett Secretary Business Education Teacher Goffstown High School

Kim Carter Vice President Loan Servicing Merrimack County Savings Bank

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

Tom Lavery Financial Advisor Paul Pouliot & Associates Ameriprise

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 75

One Sky Community Services 2020 Goals:

At One Sky Community Services our job is making sure that individuals with developmental disabilities and acquired brain disorders get the best support they need to achieve their dreams. Focusing on what they CAN do, rather than what they CANNOT. By reaching out and engaging all sectors of our community, we raise awareness of the important contributions these individuals can make and are able to give to our community. Helping them achieve their dreams, we also strengthen our community.

Fundraising Activities:

Mission Statement:

We are focused on one thing: making the dreams of the individuals we serve a reality.

Top Funding Sources:

Our organization is largely funded by state and federal funding allocated to us through the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services and used directly to provide services and supports for the clients that we serve.

You can help and support individuals and families served by becoming a sponsor of: ● One Sky’s annual “Move To Include” Celebration ● Make a much-needed donation to the One Sky Readiness Fund online on our website www.oneskyservices.org ● Donate your car to our Car Donation Program through our website and help benefit the Readiness Fund ● Select us as your charity of choice on the Amazon.Smile program ● Select us as the recipient of your Facebook Birthday Fundraiser

Giving Opportunities:

The One Sky Readiness Fund was created to directly address those critical client needs that are not funded and will not be funded in the future: medical supplies, dental care, home modifications and repairs, emergency assistance, clothing and food. All monies raised through special events, appeals, individual and corporate donors and foundations go into the Fund and benefit the people we serve directly.

Go to www.oneskyservices.org to donate now.

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1985 EMPLOYEES: 100 ANNUAL REVENUE: $30,000,000

Volunteer Opportunities:

Service Locations:

We work with 24 communities in Rockingham County: Brentwood Epping, Raymond, Northwood, Exeter, Hampton, North Hampton, South Hampton, Rye, Seabrook, Hampton Falls, E. Kingston, Kingston, Portsmouth, Newington, New Castle, Greenland, Newmarket, Fremont, Deerfield, Nottingham, Kensington, Newfields and Stratham.

One Sky Community Services always welcomes community members to help support our clients. Consider donating your time and talents — from helping with the various tasks in the office to driving and accompanying individuals to appointments, to helping us with the special activities. Please reach out to us through our website or call our offices at 603-436-6111.

Contact:

Let One Sky Help You Create Your Future

Billie Tooley Director of Outreach and Development 755 Banfield Road Portsmouth, NH 03801 603-436-6111 b.tooley@oneskyservices.org www.oneskyservices.org

Board Officers / Board Members Richard Bagley President President and CFO, Samus Technologies Kyle Trinward Vice President Sales Manager, New Center Maine Media

Robert Brown Treasurer Senior Consultant, Global Operations and Product Development Vivian Winham Secretary Human Resources, Exeter Hospital

76 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Nancy Clayburgh Portsmouth School Board, Friends in Action

Anna Brennan-Curry Communications and Marketing Consultant

David Brown Attorney and Partner, Colliander and Brown

Walter Kuchtey Retire Chief Engineer, US Merchant Marine Robert Madison Retired social worker

Francis “Chip” Moynihan Retired Director of Financial Services, Physicians Insurance Agency of MA

Richie McFarland Children’s Center 2020 Goals:

Mission Statement:

RMCC is an early childhood program whose purpose is to help young children reach their full developmental potential and to support their families through that process.

Top Funding Sources:

State Contract – 35% Earned Revenues – 44% Fundraising Events, Contributions and Grants – 22%

Our goal for the coming year is to continue to set children on the path to success by: listening to parent’s concerns and questions about their child’s development; identifying areas of strength and concern; creating child-specific goals with a comprehensive, family-centered plan on how the child will meet them; empowering parents and caregivers with knowledge of how to best work with and support their child; supporting each child’s success through certified, expert occupational, speech and physical therapy and early childhood education; encouraging and celebrating every small change; advocating for each child’s best interests and needs as he/she transitions to school. Two areas of focus in the coming year will be on: 1. building awareness of the critical importance of a child’s early development and the early identification of needs as well as increasing parent comfort level with initiating assessments while reducing the stigma attached to identified delays and need for intervention and 2. advocating at the state level for the most effective infrastructure for the system of care and the appropriate provision of funds to identify and support all children in need of early intervention.

Fundraising Events:

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1971 EMPLOYEES: 22 ANNUAL REVENUE: About $1,000,000

Service Locations:

RMCC serves 24 towns within Rockingham County including: Brentwood, Deerfield, East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Fremont, Greenland, Hampton, Hampton Falls, Kensington, Kingston, New Castle, Newfields, Newington, Newmarket, North Hampton, Northwood, Nottingham, Portsmouth, Raymond, Rye, Seabrook, South Hampton and Stratham.

Contact:

Nicole Johnson, Development Coordinator 11 Sandy Point Road Stratham, NH 03885 603-778-8193 njohnson@richiemcfarland.org

The 15th Annual Seacoast’s Original Touch-A-Truck will be held Saturday, September 28, 2019 from 9am-1pm at Pease International Tradeport, Portsmouth, NH. Kids have the opportunity to climb on and explore various vehicles from front loaders to excavators to buses, even a ride-on train! RMCC Community Night and Auction will be held Thursday, November 21st at the Portsmouth Harbor and Events. The 28th Annual Richie Golf Tourney will be held in June 2020.

Giving Opportunities:

There is no shortage of giving opportunities at RMCC. This past year we served over 370 children, each one with individual and important needs, every one vulnerable and deserving of the best start in life. You can be a part of changing the trajectory of a child’s life by making a financial donation to RMCC’s annual campaign at any time, by sponsoring one of our fundraising events, by designating RMCC as the recipient of donations made in memory of a loved one, or securing the future of RMCC with a gift to our endowment.

Volunteer Opportunities:

We love our volunteers! One of the best ways to support our mission is by serving as an advocate for the importance of early childhood development simply by talking with friends, family and community members about the work that we do at RMCC. Ongoing volunteer opportunities include positions on our Board and/ or one of our standing committees. We rely on the expertise of business men and women to offer pro bono work in areas of design, finance and HR. Short-term volunteer opportunities are available each year through our fundraising events, spring/fall clean-up projects or various administrative projects.

Early Supports.

Community Connections.

Family Strength.

Board Officers / Board Members Brenda Plante Board President Self-employed

Marty Wool Board Treasurer Retired

Helen Crowe Board Vice President Clinical Psychologist

Laura Eldridge Board Secretary Cigna

Karin Caruso SNHU

Rick Feeney Core Physicians

Kit Reno Retired

Paul Deranian Core Physicians

James Freiburger Retired, SNHU

Bonnie Staniewicz First Anchor Financial Group

Katie Feeney Member-at-Large Self-employed Writer

Beverly A. Hodsdon Joyce Design Solutions, LLC

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 77

SEE Science Center 2020 Goals

Develop and implement middle school field trip program introducing participants to human biology and bioengineering. Establish field trip relationships with new schools in northern Massachusetts and throughout New Hampshire. Raise $1,000,000 to support the mission and programs at the SEE Science Center. Increase admissions by 15%, increase group tours by 15%, increase special programs by 15%, and increase special events by 10%.

Fundraising Events Mission Statement

SEE Science Center is where everyone can discover the excitement of STEM through fun, hands-on experiences.

SEE is an educational resource for families, teachers and groups.

Top Funding Sources

Giving Opportunities

Special Events: 25% Admissions: 25% Membership: 15% Individuals: 10%

YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1984 SEE was established as a component program of Southern NH Services, 2011 SEE Science Center became an independent IRS designated 501(c)(3) organization EMPLOYEES: 5 full time, 10 part time ANNUAL REVENUE: $1,094,406

Service Locations

SEE offers a menu of memorable experiences for adult supporters and donors.

The Champagne Putt is a science-themed indoor mini-golf tournament amongst the exhibits at SEE and Game Show Nite, also at the Science Center, puts a buzzin spin on the traditional trivia contest — both give adults a chance to have fun while supporting the Center’s mission and programs. A traditional Classic Golf Tournament is offered every spring. Autumn brings the Evening of Discovery and Giving invitation-only event, hosted by SEE Science Center founder, Dean Kamen at his home in Bedford, NH. SEE Science Center welcomes support from the community through its Annual Fund where contributions may be made via traditional mail, phone or the SEE website.

Family and corporate memberships are available through the website and phone.

Opportunities are available to sponsor exhibits & classrooms, field trip bussing, Science on Tap, Summer Camp Scholarships, and Major Gifts and Planned Gifts are welcome. Call SEE for additional info.

Volunteer Opportunities

There are many ways to help the SEE Science Center continue to be an asset in the community. A few include: helping on the exhibit floor by interacting with visitors and keeping the science center clean and friendly, assisting with special events and special projects as they arise. SEE can use your time and talents. Call SEE to discuss opportunities and to apply (for ages 16 and up).

Manchester, NH

Contact

Peter Gustafson Operations Director 200 Bedford St. Manchester, NH 03101 603-669-0400 pete@see-sciencecenter.org www.see-sciencecenter.org

Board Officers / Board Members Nick Soggu Chair SilverTech, Inc. Brendan Duffy Treasurer DEKA Research and Development Roy Tilsley, Esq. Secretary Bernstein-Shur

78 Charitable Giving Guide 2020

Craig Ahlquist Entrepreneur

Jo Hendry Retired Science Educator-Bedford

Bob Tuttle Technology Center

Jeff Benson Bellwether Community Credit Union

Julie Kfoury Central Paper Products

Val Zanchuk Graphicast, Inc

Darby Bruno BEI Networks

Kimberly Licciardi, MD NH Eye Associates

Bob Chang, Ph.D. Worthen Industries

Victoria Marchand Blackbaud

Symphony NH 2020 Goals: Mission Statement:

Our mission is to inspire and enlighten through exceptional live music.

We fulfill this mission by collaborating with artistic, community and educational partners across the state of New Hampshire; welcoming all members of our communities to participate in our activities; creating and adding value to arts education programs in schools and communities; engaging patrons, sponsors and donors to ensure our sustainability for generations to come.

Top Funding Sources:

New Hampshire State Council on the Arts, NH Charitable Foundation, RBC, Northeast Delta Dental, Courtyard by Marriott, Concord Orthopedics, Audi of Nashua, Bellwether Community Credit Union, Triangle Credit Union, Audio Video Therapy, Family Dental Care of Milford, Morneau Law Year established: 1923 emploYees: 10 annual revenue: $900,000

Service Locations:

Since 1923, Symphony NH continues to impact audiences throughout New Hampshire through thoughtful and compelling programming as well as expanded education and community engagement efforts. Our programming and performances are the expression of our mission and vision – providing inspiring and enlightening musical undertakings that engage local, regional and statewide audiences. Symphony NH has a long history of excellence and innovation, producing programs that are responsive to and reflective of the New Hampshire community. Under the new Music Director Roger Kalia, our vision includes challenging the idea of what a 21st Century Orchestra can be and do and the role that Symphony NH can play in the everyday lives of the people of New Hampshire.

Fundraising Events:

Fanfare Gala Banquet and Silent Auction, Saturday, February 15, 2020, at the Courtyard by Marriott, Nashua, NH

Giving Opportunities:

Thanks to the generosity of supporters like you, Symphony NH continues to enrich communities across New Hampshire through exceptional live music, world-renowned soloists and our ever-expanding education programs. Without the generosity of our donors, we could not continue our programs season after season. Please consider making a one-time or annual gift. Interested in being a sustaining donor by giving monthly or quarterly? Set up your sustaining donation at www.symphonynh.org/donate.

Business Partnership — Support from local corporations and businesses is essential to continuing Symphony NH’s work in the community. A broad range of partnership opportunities (including in-kind) are available. Partnering with Symphony NH can increase your organization’s exposure in the region while supporting live music, arts education and arts access for underserved communities in New Hampshire.

Bequests — One of the simplest ways to support Symphony NH and have a lasting impact is by making a gift through your will or trust.

Volunteer Opportunities:

The Keefe Center for the Arts, Nashua, NH; The Concord City Auditorium, Concord, NH; The Dana Center, St. Anselm College, Manchester, NH; Durgin Hall at UMass Lowell, MA

The Friends of Symphony NH is an eclectic social group, offering a wonderful way to meet people and become more involved in the area arts community. The Friends welcome both active members and individuals interested in just the occasional project. Symphony NH relies on our loyal volunteers to help us continue furthering our mission. If you are interested in supporting Symphony NH as a volunteer please call us at 603-595-9156.

Contact:

Marc Thayer Executive Director 6 Church St. Nashua, NH 03060 305-205-4500 marc@symphonynh.org www.symphonynh.org

Board Officers / Board Members Robert Oot President Retired physician

Mark Tremallo Secretary Retired attorney

Cam McGurk Vice President Educator, Nashua Public Schools

Geri Boisvert Retired

Joe Kenny Treasurer Hamlet Kerrigan

Ann Conway Retired Mary Jordan Retired

Shoshanna Kelly Nashua City Alderman

Will Torres Belltower Home Health Care

John Rein Audio Video Therapy

Paul Urbanek Concord Orthopedics

Galina Szakacs Retired

Drew Wilson Family Dental of Milford

Amir Toosi Rivier University School of Business

Barb Young Retired

Charitable Giving Guide 2020 79

The Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce relies on YCM to bring business, tourists and residents to the greater Manchester area.

We’ve been telling stories for 200 years – let us help you tell yours.

Drawing on its history of editorial excellence and creativity in a variety of media, Yankee Custom Marketing produces effective integrated communications solutions for marketers.

YCM will help you inspire and influence new and existing customers.

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Digital content development n Sponsored Content n Books n

Yankee Custom Marketing Dublin, New Hampshire; 603.563.8111 Manchester, New Hampshire; 603.413.5117 www.YankeeCustomMarketing.com info@yankeecustommarketing.com

New New Hampshire Hampshire Coalition Coalition of of Aging Aging Services Services IN 2018 MEALS ON WHEELS PARTICIPANTS REPORTED: IN 2018 MEALS ON WHEELS PARTICIPANTS REPORTED:

43% are less hungry thanks to 43% less hungry thanks to Meals on are Wheels

66% report not always 66% report not always having enough money to buy food

Meals on Wheels

having enough money to buy food

51% Credit the program 51% Credit the program with helping them stay in their home

54% feel safer knowing 54% feel safer knowing someone is checking on them

with helping them stay in their home

someone is checking on them

16% report that they skip 16% report that they skip meals on days without delivery

64% now eat a healthier 64% now eat a healthier variety of foods

meals on days without delivery

variety of foods

Community Action Program Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. Belknap-Merrimack Inc. 2 Industrial Park Drive,Counties, PO Box 1016 2 Industrial Park Drive, PO Box 1016 Concord, NH 03302 Concord, NH 03302 603-225-3295 603-225-3295 www.bm-cap.org www.bm-cap.org St. Joseph Community Services, Inc. St. Joseph Community Services, 395 Daniel Webster Highway,Inc. 395 Daniel Webster PO Box 910 Highway, PO BoxNH 910 Merrimack, 03054 Merrimack, NH 03054 603-424-9967 603-424-9967 www.mealsonwheelsnh.org www.mealsonwheelsnh.org

VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER

DONATE DONATE

Grafton County Grafton County Senior Citizens Council, Inc. Senior Citizens Council, 10 Campbell Street, PO BoxInc. 433 10 Campbell PO Box 433 Lebanon, Street, NH 03766-0433 Lebanon, NH 03766-0433 603-448-4897 603-448-4897 www.gcscc.org www.gcscc.org

Ossipee Concerned Citizens, Inc. Ossipee Concerned 3 Dore Street, POCitizens, Box 426 Inc.

Tri-County Community Tri-County Community Action Program, Inc. Action Program, Inc. 610 Sullivan Street

3 Dore Ossipee, Street, PO Box 426 Center NH 03814 Center603-539-6851 Ossipee, NH 03814 603-539-6851 www.ossipee.org/ossipee-concerned-citizens www.ossipee.org/ossipee-concerned-citizens

610 Sullivan Street Berlin, NH 03570 Berlin, NH 03570 603-752-3010 603-752-3010 www.tccap.org www.tccap.org

Contact your local Meals on Wheels and find out how you can help Contact your local Meals on Wheels and find out how you can help

HaPiness is delivering 50 years of health across New England.

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