Solutions start here.
ANNUAL REPORT 2013
> MESSAGE FROM MHSA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JOE FINN
>
Looking back on the past year, I am inspired by the many people and organizations who
work tirelessly alongside MHSA as we strive to end homelessness in Massachusetts. As
you read this report, you will find stories of partnerships between MHSA member
agencies, government agencies and private partners who are collaborating
to expand housing opportunities for individuals struggling to survive on the
streets and in shelters. You will meet Toni, whose life turned around when she moved
from homelessness into housing through MHSA’s Home & Healthy for Good program. You
will learn about MHSA’s advocacy to link housing and health care; our recently launched
Leadership Development Program for people who have experienced homelessness; and the
public and private entities that are partnering to make Social Innovation Financing a reality in
Massachusetts. None of this would be possible without you – our member agencies,
community partners, donors, and all who are willing to stand up for our shared
belief that everyone deserves a place to call home.
But at MHSA, we’re not afraid to ask the tough questions. Even as we reflect on the
accomplishments of the past year, we are faced on a daily basis with the reality that our
most vulnerable neighbors – those who are most in need of support – often fall
through the cracks of the very systems of care designed to serve them. Individuals
struggling with mental illness or substance abuse find themselves unable to access the scarce
resources available to them. People leave the corrections system and, unable to secure housing
or a job, end up at the front door of homeless shelters. Rents are becoming increasingly
unaffordable, leaving many individuals unable to make ends meet.
We have work to do. And we can’t do it without you. We need your advocacy, your
resources and your energy to continue this mission. We need your vigilance as well. Push your
public officials to become sensitive to the incredible problems facing unaccompanied adults
on our streets and in shelters around the Commonwealth. Hold us all accountable – advocates
and providers, the public and private sectors – for the social disgrace of homelessness and for
the change that is necessary to end it.
Solutions start here – and you make it all possible.
Thank you.
Joe Finn
President & Executive Director
2 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
>
> MHSA AND OUR MISSION
The Massachusetts Housing and Shelter Alliance (MHSA) is a
nonprofit, public policy advocacy organization with the singular mission
of ending homelessness in the Commonwealth. Founded in 1988, MHSA
represents nearly 100 community-based agencies statewide.
What we do:
Educate about the struggles of homeless individuals and solutions to their
homelessness
Advocate for strategic use of public and private funding based on research and
best practices
Innovate more cost-effective and humane solutions to homelessness
Collaborate with all levels of government and the private sector to bring our
poorest neighbors home for good
> MHSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Pamela Feingold, Chairperson
Kiley Gosselin
Eastern Bank
Holland & Knight
Thomas Collins, Vice-Chairperson
Donald Greene
Cushman & Wakefield of Massachusetts
U.S. Trust
Wilton Hyman, Treasurer
Suzanne Kenney
New England Law Boston
Project Place
Reverend Linda Wood-Boyle, Clerk
Mark Levine
HomeStart
Boston Rescue Mission/Project Place
Dean Atkins
Thomas Lyons
Transwestern | RBJ
MassHousing
Anna Bissonnette
James O’Connell, MD
Hearth
Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program
Peter Burns
James Sabitus
Mental Health Advocate
Self Employed
James Cuddy
Reverend John Samaan
South Middlesex Opportunity Council
Boston Rescue Mission
Dennis Culhane, PhD
Reverend Jep Streit
University of Pennsylvania
Cathedral Church of St. Paul
Lyndia Downie
John Yazwinski
Pine Street Inn
Father Bill’s & MainSpring
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
3
> MHSA STAFF
Joe Finn
President and Executive Director
Kaye Wild
Vice President
Thomas Yotts
Director of Finance and Administration
Tom Brigham
Housing First Coordinator
Melody Brown
Senior Support Specialist
Jessie Gaeta, MD
Physician Advocate
Caitlin Golden
Director of Public Relations and Community Engagement
Daniel Lachar
Staff Accountant
Allison Lex
Director of Development
Douglas Tetrault
Program Manager
> MHSA MEMBER AGENCIES
Boston
Action for Boston Community Development
Back on My Feet Boston
Boston Alcohol & Substance Abuse
Program, Inc.
Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program
Boston Public Health Commission
Boston Rescue Mission
Bridge Over Troubled Waters
Children’s Services of Roxbury
Commonwealth Land Trust
Community Resources for Justice
Community Work Services
Ecclesia Ministries
4 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
Elders Living at Home Program
FamilyAid Boston
Hearth
HomeStart
Medeiros Center for Change
Metropolitan Boston Housing Partnership
New England Center for Homeless
Veterans
Pine Street Inn
Project Bread
Project Hope
Project Place
Self Esteem Boston
Span, Inc.
Boston (continued)
Central
St. Francis House
Starlight Ministries
Tri-Ad Veterans League
Victory Programs
Volunteers of America
Women’s Lunch Place
AIDS Project Worcester
Athol Area YMCA
The Bridge House
Community Healthlink
Dismas House
Jeremiah’s Inn
LUK, Inc.
Our Father’s House
RCAP Solutions
South Middlesex Opportunity Council
Veterans, Inc.
Worcester Homeless Action Committee
Greater Boston
Adbar Ethiopian Women’s Alliance
Cambridge Multi-Service Center
Cambridge Salvation Army
Cambridge YMCA
Cascap, Inc.
CASPAR, Inc.
Catholic Charities Boston, St. Patrick’s Shelter
Center for Social Innovation
Eliot Community Human Services
Harvard Square Homeless Shelter
Heading Home
Justice Resource Institute
Middlesex Human Service Agency
On the Rise
Shelter Legal Services
ShortStop Transitional Housing
Solutions at Work
Somerville Homeless Coalition
Tri-City Community Action Program
Youth on Fire
Northeast
Action Inc.
Bridgewell
Community Teamwork, Inc.
Emmaus, Inc.
Grace Center, Inc.
Lawrence Community Development
Department
Lifebridge
Lowell Transitional Living Center
Lynn Shelter Association
Neuro-Rehab Management
The Psychological Center
Sylvia’s Haven
Veterans Northeast Outreach Center
Southeast/Cape Cod
Bay State Community Services
Catholic Social Services of Fall River
Duffy Health Center
Esther R. Sanger Center for Compassion
Father Bill’s & MainSpring
High Point Treatment Center
Housing Assistance Corporation
Nam Vets Association of the Cape & Islands
Quincy Community Action Programs
Veterans Transition House
West
Berkshire Community Action
DIAL/SELF Youth & Community Services
Family Life Support Center, Inc. Louison
House
Friends of the Homeless
Greater Westfield Committee for the
Homeless
HAPHousing
Health Care for the Homeless – Mercy
Hospital, Springfield
Massachusetts Career Development
Institute
Mental Health Association, Inc.
ServiceNet
Soldier On
Western Massachusetts Sober Living Alliance
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
5
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
Housing and Supportive Services
In FY13, MHSA
helped over
1,000
people obtain
or maintain
permanent
housing.
MHSA’s advocacy and innovative program
development are focused on providing permanent
housing opportunities and supportive services to
individuals experiencing homelessness. From our
low-threshold permanent housing initiatives for
chronically homeless individuals to our recently
launched rapid rehousing initiative for individuals who
need time-limited financial assistance and supportive
services, MHSA is committed to developing and
implementing evidenced-based, cost-effective
housing solutions to homelessness.
Linking Health Care and Housing
Individuals
experiencing
chronic
or
persistent homelessness are often among
the highest utilizers of emergency
health care and other public systems
of care. Instead of accessing mainstream
preventative and primary care, these
individuals often utilize much more costly
emergency services to address their health
After
experiencing
homelessness,
care needs.
Maggie and Sarah now live in
The Community Support Program permanent supportive housing thanks
for People Experiencing Chronic to CSPECH and MHSA member agency
Homelessness (CSPECH), an innovation South Middlesex Opportunity Council.
of the Massachusetts Behavorial Health Partnership and MHSA, is a proven
model of Medicaid reimbursement that can benefit the development of
low-threshold housing opportunities for chronically homeless individuals.
With support from the Oak Foundation, MHSA has worked this year with
communities in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and New York to promote the
replication of models like CSPECH nationwide. MHSA also serves on the Dual
Eligible Implementation Council, which monitors the progress of efforts to
integrate health care for adults ages 21 through 64 who are eligible for both
Medicare and Medicaid. MHSA continues to lead the way in advocating for
initiatives that link health care and housing.
6 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
>
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
Supporting Recovery in Housing
Some homeless individuals face significant housing barriers due to their
history of drug and alcohol abuse. MHSA works with the recovery and housing
communities to identify key strategies for supporting recovery in housing.
MHSA believes that housing can be the stabilizing factor that allows
individuals to pursue their recovery.
Journey to Success (JTS) is a 22-unit low-threshold, permanent supportive
housing program administered by MHSA in collaboration with the Massachusetts
Department of Public Health Bureau of Substance Abuse Services (DPH-BSAS)
with support services provided by Kit Clark Senior Services.
Post-Detox/Pre-Recovery (PDPR) program is a 41-unit permanent
supportive housing program that is federally funded and administered in a
partnership between MHSA and DPH-BSAS. MHSA’s PDPR partners are High
Point Treatment Center and the South Middlesex Opportunity Council.
Spotlight on New Rapid Rehousing Program
MHSA and MHSA member agency HomeStart have launched a new Emergency
Solutions Grant (ESG) Rapid Rehousing program in the City of Boston.
The program helps homeless individuals move quickly from Boston’s shelters
or streets into housing by offering short- and medium-term rental subsidies,
security deposits, utility assistance, and other start-up costs. Funded by the
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in partnership with the
Massachusetts Department of Housing and Community Development, the ESGRapid Rehousing program is a collaboration between MHSA and HomeStart,
with support from the Boston Public Health Commission, Pine Street Inn, St.
Francis House, and other Boston-area shelter providers. In FY13, the program
housed 344 individuals, far exceeding MHSA’s original goal.
Home & Healthy for Good-Boston: HHG-Boston is a 35-unit lowthreshold, permanent supportive housing program for chronically homeless
individuals. Modeled after MHSA’s statewide HHG program (pages 8-9),
HHG-Boston is funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development in partnership with the City of Boston Department of
Neighborhood Development. MHSA partners with Caritas Communities
and Pine Street Inn for HHG-Boston.
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
7
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
>
Home & Healthy for Good
MHSA’s Home & Healthy for Good (HHG) initiative is at the forefront
of a significant paradigm shift in how Massachusetts addresses the costly
phenomenon of homelessness, particularly for chronically homeless
individuals and individuals who represent the highest usage of emergency
public services. HHG continues to demonstrate that providing housing
and supportive services to chronically homeless individuals
through a low-threshold, Housing First model is less costly and
more effective than managing their homelessness and health
problems on the street or in shelter.
Since 2006, HHG has placed 678 chronically homeless adults into
permanent housing with supportive services. HHG results continue to
show a trend toward tremendous savings in health care costs, especially
hospitalizations, when chronically homeless individuals are placed into
housing with services. Housing is a cost-effective and humane solution
to homelessness — one that brings stability to individuals’ lives.
Annual Cost Per Tenant
$40,000
$35,000
Total Overall Savings:
$9,464
$30,000
$25,000
Housing First (HHG) Cost
$20,000
$15,000
$33,582
$15,468
Medicaid, Shelter and Incarceration
Costs
$10,000
$5,000
$0
$8,650
Before Entering HHG
After Entering HHG
As the chart above illustrates, MHSA estimates an annual cost savings to
the Commonwealth of $9,464 per housed tenant.
8 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
As a result of leveraged private resources last year and effective advocacy
for an increase to the HHG line item this year, MHSA welcomed three
new HHG partners in FY13: Action Inc. in Gloucester, Boston
Public Health Commission, and Mental Health Association, Inc.
in Springfield.
Special Thanks to MHSA’s HHG Partners:
Action Inc.
Boston Health Care for the Homeless
Program
Boston Public Health Commission
Community Healthlink
Duffy Health Center
Father Bill’s & MainSpring
Friends of the Homeless
Heading Home
HomeStart
Housing Assistance Corporation
Metropolitan Boston Housing
Partnership
Mental Health Association, Inc.
Pine Street Inn
Somerville Homeless Coalition
South Middlesex Opportunity Council
Veterans, Inc.
Social Innovation Financing
The HHG model is the basis for the Commonwealth’s first
Social Innovation Financing (SIF) initiative focused on chronic
homelessness. In FY13, MHSA was awarded the right to negotiate with
the Commonwealth as the “intermediary” for a SIF initiative to expand
permanent supportive housing opportunities in Massachusetts. MHSA is
partnering with Corporation for Supportive Housing and United Way of
Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley, with the support of Third Sector
Capital Partners, to pursue this initiative.
Under this innovative form of financing, also known as “pay for success,”
MHSA must raise funds from private investors, which will be used to scale
up the HHG program; when certain benchmarks are met, those who invested
in the program will be paid back with public dollars. MHSA has consulted
with communities across the nation that are exploring the opportunities and
challenges of SIF. In April 2013, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
published an article on SIF by MHSA’s Joe Finn and Jeffery Hayward of
United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley.
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
9
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
Toni’s Story
Toni’s apartment is spotless.
Pictures of her children and
grandchildren decorate the walls,
and a puzzle – one of her favorite
pastimes – is spread out on a table
by the window. But Toni doesn’t
take any of it for granted. She
remembers what it’s like to
sleep on the streets.
Toni first became homeless 14
Toni, seated in her apartment.
years ago, when she fled domestic
violence. She moved from shelter to shelter across Massachusetts for seven
years, occasionally spending nights sleeping outside. Toni was already
recovering from substance abuse at the time she became homeless, but the
stress of homelessness put her recovery in jeopardy. “I don’t think
I could have stayed [sober] if I stayed homeless,” Toni says.
Toni’s homelessness was exacerbated by her hereditary heart condition,
which was difficult to manage on the streets and in shelters. Since she didn’t
have a primary care doctor, Toni had to resort to the hospital emergency
room for medical care. “I was glad when they took me to the hospital
because of my heart condition,” she recalls. “I had a home for
four days.”
Toni’s life began to turn around seven years ago when she moved into
an apartment through MHSA’s Home & Healthy for Good program.
Toni receives support services from her case manager at MHSA member
agency Heading Home, and she pays 30 percent of her income toward
her rent. Toni will eagerly tell you that her life is “180 degrees different”
now that she has her own apartment. Now Toni has a wonderful primary
care doctor, and she hasn’t been to the hospital in several years. She is
actively involved in her church, and she loves to read and chat with her
grandchildren using the webcam on her computer. Even staying sober is
much easier now that she has her own housing.
Toni beams when she talks about her life today. “I love the house,” she
says simply.
10 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
>
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
Bringing Veterans Home
Advocacy
MHSA has partnered with the Interagency Council on Housing and
Homelessness, the Department of Veterans’ Services, the Department of
Housing and Community Development, the U.S. Department of Veterans
Affairs (VA), and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
as part of a statewide Steering Committee to address homelessness
among veterans. In March 2013, the Steering Committee released the
Massachusetts Integrated Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness
Among Veterans. Through this committee and our veteran-specific
programs, MHSA works tirelessly to expand housing opportunities for
veterans experiencing homelessness.
Housing for Veterans
Home Front: Home Front is a 15-unit scattered-site permanent supportive
housing program that serves chronically homeless veterans in Greater Boston.
Home Front tenants are veterans with the highest barriers to housing who
cannot otherwise access traditional housing programs. The program is funded
by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and jointly
administered by MHSA and the City of Boston Department of Neighborhood
Development. MHSA partners with the New England Center for Homeless
Veterans and Caritas Communities for this program.
Home & Healthy for Good: Of the 678 individuals housed in MHSA’s
Home & Healthy for Good (HHG) program as of June 2013, 123 of those
were veterans, representing 18 percent of the total population served through
that program. Housing First, a fundamental concept to the HHG program, has
been identified as a best practice for housing homeless veterans by a number of
grant-making and planning bodies throughout Massachusetts and the nation.
Safe Haven: Safe Haven is a low-threshold, residential program administered
by MHSA in partnership with VA, Boston Rescue Mission and South Middlesex
Opportunity Council. Each of the two Safe Haven sites provides 10 units of
transitional housing for chronically homeless veterans who have had difficulty
navigating other systems of care and housing. MHSA works closely with VA
and our service partners to identify ways in which Safe Haven can lead these
veterans from homelessness to permanent housing.
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
11
> MHSA ADVOCACY AND INNOVATION
Housing Young Adults
The FY13 Massachusetts State Budget included language establishing the
Special Commission on Unaccompanied Homeless Youth. MHSA
was named in the legislation as a member of the Commission and has been
a leader in policy discussions on appropriate housing responses for homeless
young adults. Young adults between the ages of 18 to 24 often fall into a gap in
services available to children and older adults. MHSA’s advocacy is focused on
creating low-threshold housing opportunities for young adults living in adult
shelters or on the streets.
MHSA’s legislative advocacy during the spring of 2013 resulted
in a $200,000 increase to the Home & Healthy for Good line
item in the FY14 Massachusetts State Budget. This increase is specifically
designated for a low-threshold, permanent supportive housing
pilot for LGBTQ unaccompanied homeless young adults. Through
rigorous data collection and evaluation, MHSA will work with the
Commonwealth to test the hypothesis that providing housing and support
services targeted to unaccompanied LGBTQ homeless young adults will
result in positive housing outcomes for these young adults and produce
cost savings for the Commonwealth in the form of reduced Medicaid costs
and other emergency expenses.
Ending Elder Homelessness
Homeless older adults face a number of unique challenges, particularly in terms
of access to medical care and – for those who are disabled – long-term supportive
services that will allow them to age with dignity. In November 2012, MHSA
presented the results of the 2012 MHSA Survey of Homeless Older Adults to
the Massachusetts Interagency Council on Housing and Homelessness (ICHH).
As a result of the advocacy of MHSA and our members, the ICHH
formed a Homeless Elder Working Group charged with formulating
policy recommendations to address the challenges of homeless older
adults. MHSA and our member agencies conducted the second MHSA Survey
of Homeless Older Adults in March 2013. In April 2013, MHSA presented at
the The Keys to Ending Homelessness Conference Series in Lowell in a session
focused on providing care to homeless seniors.
12 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
>
> MHSA COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Massachusetts Faces of
Homelessness Speakers’ Bureau
The Massachusetts Faces of Homelessness
Speakers’ Bureau is part of a national network
AUDIENCE
founded by the National Coalition for the Homeless
MEMBERS
and supported through the AmeriCorps VISTA
REACHED IN
program of the Corporation for National and
FY13:
Community Service. MHSA began the Massachusetts
branch of the Speakers’ Bureau in 2010, bringing
together a roster of currently and formerly homeless
individuals to share their personal experiences with
communities across Massachusetts. Over the past three years, the Speakers’
Bureau has traveled to schools, faith communities and civic organizations to
encourage community members to look beyond the stereotypes of homelessness
and take action to ensure that everyone has a place to call home.
5,300
Leadership Development Program
In January 2013, the Speakers’ Bureau
launched the Ending Homelessness
Leadership Development Program
(LDP) for individuals who have
experienced homelessness. The LDP is a
nine-week, workshop-based program.
This initiative provides an opportunity
for participants to strengthen their
leadership skills so they can actively
The first graduating class of the Leadership
participate in community efforts to
Development Program.
end homelessness, with the hope
that participants will serve as informed advocates on MHSA member
agency boards and throughout Massachusetts. The workshops provide a
comprehensive overview of the leadership responsibilities and skill sets needed
to be on a board of directors, and many of the workshops draw on the expertise
of pro bono guest speakers from the MHSA community.
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
13
> MHSA EVENTS
10th Annual Spring Event,
Home for Good: Solutions Start Here
On May 8, 2013, MHSA and more than 200 supporters gathered at the Omni
Parker House Hotel in Boston to celebrate MHSA’s tenth annual fundraising
event, Home for Good: Solutions Start Here. The evening honored Tom
Lorello of Heading Home, Susanne Beaton of The Paul and Phyllis
Fireman Charitable Foundation, and Michael Durkin of United Way
of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley. MHSA wishes to express
our gratitude to this year’s Raise the Roof sponsor, Eastern Bank, and to all of
our honorees, event sponsors and attendees.
Clockwise from top left: Honoree Susanne Beaton, MHSA President & Executive Director Joe Finn,
Honorees Tom Lorello and Michael Durkin; MHSA Board Member Dr. Jim O’Connell of Boston Health
Care for the Homeless Program and Jerry Ray of Mental Health Association, Inc.; Jane Tewksbury of
United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley, Secretary Coleman Nee of the Department of
Veterans’ Services, Liz Rogers of the Massachusetts Interagency Council on Housing and Homelessness,
Bob Pulster of the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness, Laila Bernstein of Victory
Programs, and Rose Evans of the Department of Housing and Community Development; MHSA Advisory
Council Members Nathaniel Stinnett, Marnie Gale and Dan Dworkis.
14 | MHSA 2013 Annual Report
>
> MHSA FINANCIALS
Statement of Activites
StatementForoftheActivities
fiscal year ending June 30,
For the fiscal year
ending June 30, 2013
2012
Statement of Activites
the fiscal year ending June 30,
Financial For
Position
2012
For the fiscal year
ending June 30, 2013
Revenues and Support
Revenues and Support
Government contracts
$8,816,476
Grants and contributions 474,098
Program fees 108,321
Interest income 16,409
Realized and unrealized
39,652
gains on investments
Total Revenues and Support
$9,454,956
Expenses
Expenses
Program Expenses
Program expenses:
Transitional program and
emergency shelter services
$5,167,071
Permanent housing2,896,784
Rapid rehousing 967,333
Advocacy, planning and technical assistance
62,215
Program
Expenses Total
$9,093,403
Assets
Current Assets
Revenues and Support
$262,808
799,238
477,185
13,697
10,250
$1,563,178
Total Current Assets
Program expenses:
$9,154
Total Furniture and Equipment, Net
Cash and cash equivalents
Contracts receivable
Investments
Prepaid expenses and other assets
Security deposits
Total Assets
Liabilities and Net Assets
Current Liabilities
Due to subrecipients
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Fundraising and development
$120,003 Total Current Liabilities
General and administrative
137,762
Total Expenses
$9,351,168
Change in Net Assets
$103,788
Net assets at beginning of year
Net assets at end of year
443,116
546,904
MHSA Revenues
Government Contracts
93.6%
Grants and Contributions
5.0%
Program Fees 1.2%
$1,572,332
$878,328
147,100
$ 1,025,428
Net Assets
$440,076
106,828
$546,904
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Total Net Assets
Total Liability and Net Assets
$1,572,332
MHSA Expenses
Program Expenses 97.2%
General and
Administrative 1.5%
Fundraising and
Development 1.3%
Interest Income and Gains
on Investments 0.2%
MHSA 2013 Annual Report |
15
> THANK YOU
MHSA extends our thanks to the following recent corporate and foundation
donors. We also extend our deepest gratitude to the many individuals,
member agencies, and others who contribute financially and otherwise to our
work every day. Thank you for being a part of solutions to homelessness.
André and Marilyn Danesh Fund
Apex Medical Products
The Baupost Group
Ben & Kate Taylor Foundation
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
Foundation
BMC HealthNet Plan
Boston Community Capital
The Boston Foundation
Boston Private Bank & Trust Company
Bowman Selig Families Charitable
Foundation
Brian J. Honan Charitable Fund
Clipper Ship Foundation
Cosi
Cushman & Wakefield
Eastern Bank
Ellen D Kunkel Revocable Trust
Foundation Realty Group
Fresh Pond Trust
The Gannett Foundation
G.T. Reilly & Company
Glassman Family Fund
Healthcare Financial, Inc.
Highland Street Foundation
Jus and Kumud Singh Giving Account
Krokidas and Bluestein LLP
Lazar Scientific
Margulies Perruzzi Architects
Massachusetts Behavioral Health
Partnership
MassHousing
Moon Family Charitable Gift Fund
NAIOP
Neuro-Rehab Management, Inc.
North Carolina Housing Finance Agency
O’Neill and Associates
Oak Foundation
Patricia P Irgens Larsen Charitable
Foundation Inc
The Paul & Phyllis Fireman Foundation
Petit Robert Central Bistro
Ray Family Fund
Red Sox Foundation
Shirley Goldstein Trust
The Staples Foundation
The Stifler Family Foundation
Sucherman Consulting Group Inc.
United Way of Massachusetts Bay and
Merrimack Valley
We strive for accuracy and regret any
omissions or mistakes. Please contact MHSA at
617-367-6447 with any corrections.
P.O. Box 120070
Boston, MA 02112
617-367-6447
www.mhsa.net