UNITE TO MAKE
THAT LASTS
Annual Report 2014 – 2015
United Way of Massachusetts Bay
and Merrimack Valley
SupportUnitedWay.org
© 2009 PEI GILLOOLY
CHANGE
LIVE UNITED
TOGETHER WE CAN
DO MORE THAN ANY OF US CAN ALONE.
OUR VISION
A future where all children, youth and families achieve all they can be regardless of
their background or circumstances.
O U R M I SS I O N
We unite people to create change that lasts: We call it harnessing the power of
people working together. And that means everyone – individuals, nonprofits,
companies, and government agencies.
We work everyday to achieve our vision and mission by focusing on the three core
building blocks of a strong, vibrant community:
• E nsuring that all families have the resources and opportunities
to lift themselves out of poverty
•P
reparing children to enter school ready to learn and succeed
• Inspiring and supporting youth to stay in school and realize positive
options for the future
You are the key to making this shared vision a reality. Your gifts become critical
funding for ground-breaking initiatives and best-in-class partnerships with
nonprofit agencies throughout our region, your time and talents fuel the engine
for change; your friends, family and colleagues are the army of differencemakers who positively impact lives.
That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED.
supportunitedway.org
1
©PEI/JOHN GILLOOLY
OUR FOCUS AND OUR IMPACT ARE 100% LOCAL.
We work every day to improve lives in Greater Boston, Merrimack Valley and the South Shore.
Join a movement that believes in harnessing the power of communities working
together – people, nonprofits, and businesses – to provide innovative solutions
that create lasting change for children and families in our region.
OUR APPROACH
IS UNIQUE
W
e focus on increasing educational
success and family financial
opportunity. We believe they are
the foundations of better lives.
W
e select nonprofit agencies
with proven records of
success to deliver results.
O
ver the past year, we helped ensure:
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
SUCCESS
W
e foster partnerships and
collaborations that enable
us to leverage one another
to solve community issues.
FAMILY
FINANCIAL
OPPORTUNITY
READINESS
23,000 youth will
14,000 children
are more ready
for kindergarten
7,500 children with
learning challenges
are now on track
Annual Report 2014 – 2015 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
be better able to
succeed in school
11,000 youth are
less likely to engage
in risky behaviors
3,000 youth are in high
quality 1-to-1 mentoring
10,000 individuals
developed skills/
credentials for
employment
3,000 adults
secured jobs
9,000 homeless/at-risk
families secured housing
MAKING CHANGE
THAT LASTS
“A PLACE YOU GET TO STAY
TOGETHER WITH YOUR FAMILY”
PRE-SCHOOL SCREENING WHEN
AND WHERE IT HELPS THE MOST
Samilla Quiroa’s neighbor
recommended her child see
a Thrive in Five volunteer
parent screener and the
experience did more than
help her child – it convinced her to become
a
l
l
i
a volunteer herself. Parent
Sam
screeners provide free screening for pre-school children in the child’s home.
“Parents feel comfortable with other parents.
And kids feel comfortable in their own home.
I’ve seen it with my children. It works.”
MENTORING THAT
PAYS IT FORWARD
Jeff Coaxum
volunteers as a
mentor to Jason
Martinez, a United
Way scholarship
recipient who is
Jeff & Jason
the first in his family
to attend college.
“Jeff has served as
my role model”, says Jason. “His career has served
as a blueprint for my journey.” But, Jeff saw
something else in their relationship – the opportunity for Jason to become a mentor to his own
son, Brandon. So a duo became a trio and a win/
win became a win/win/win.
Dylan
That’s 13 year-old Dylan Pike’s
definition of “home” – something that he and his family
didn’t have until recently.
They’d spent more than
18 months in shelters.
United Way worked with Quincy
Community Action Programs and
the TODAY Show to highlight
Dylan’s story as part of NBC’s
“Red Nose Day” – a campaign
to raise money and awareness
for children in poverty. The resulting outpouring of support was
so strong that United Way raised
enough money for Dylan’s family
to move into permanent housing.
Throughout their ordeal, Dylan
maintained that “as long as you
have each other, it’s okay”. But a
permanent residence allows him
“to keep track of all his stuff’,
focus more easily on school,
and play football again.
supportunitedway.org
SEACOAST REGION
We serve the Greater Seacoast and Greater Rochester regions of New Hampshire
and Maine. United Way, with your support, works to address the region’s biggest
challenges by bringing together the agencies, companies, volunteers and donors
to make change that lasts.
FAMILY
O
ver the past year, we helped ensure:
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
FINANCIAL
OPPORTUNITY
SUCCESS
READINESS
1,280 tax returns
100 youth engaged
2,571 children
are more ready
for kindergarten
1,500 children
received books and
literacy supplies through
K-Ready Kids
Annual Report 2014 – 2015 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
with Granite Youth
Alliance regional
leadership teams
9 films about substance
abuse prevention made by
eight teams of youth premiered
at the Third Annual Granite
Youth Film Festival
filed by 28 volunteer
tax preparers, gave
back over $700,000 to
lower income families
600 homeless and at-risk
families from the Greater
Secoast region stabilized
their housing situation
1,640 families supported
through home visiting and
parent education programs
UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY AND MERRIMACK VALLEY
SENIOR STAFF
The passion, knowledge and commitment of United Way’s senior staff enhances our ability to
respond to the needs of the community, develop innovative, targeted programs and initiatives,
and improve the quality of life in our region. A shared vision for making our region the best place
for children and families unites our senior staff, whose dedication to public service is exemplary.
Each member of our senior team brings a wealth of experience—both in the private and public
sectors—and expertise to his or her area of focus. The caliber of our team strengthens our ability
to provide meaningful, targeted solutions—for children, youth and families—that will have a lasting
and positive impact on the lives of the people we serve.
Michael K. Durkin
PRESIDENT AND
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Karley Ausiello
VICE PRESIDENT OF
VOLUNTEER ENGAGEMENT
Patricia Latimore
John Feudo
CHIEF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS OFFICER
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
Peg Sprague
Mark Lamothe
Jane Grady
VICE PRESIDENT OF MARKETING
AND COMMUNICATIONS
VICE PRESIDENT,
HUMAN RESOURCES
AND ETHICS
Jeffery J. Hayward
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT,
COMMUNITY IMPACT
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5
UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC.
UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC.
Statement of Financial Position
Statement of Financial Position
June 30,
20152014)
June 30, 2015 (with Comparative Totals
for
(with comparative totals for 2014)
2014
2015
Temporarily
Restricted
Unrestricted
Permanently
Restricted
Total
Total
Assets
Current assets:
Cash and cash equivalents
Contributions receivable, net
Grants receivable
Other current assets
Investments
$
Total current assets
Property and equipment, net
Investments in perpetual trusts
Other assets
Total assets
629,122
917,768
93,031
34,550,470
$
2,811,287
11,786,815
163,000
254,316
5,293,136
$
5,585,952
$
3,440,409
11,786,815
1,080,768
347,347
45,429,558
$
4,442,431
13,518,248
604,555
424,193
48,586,245
36,190,391
20,308,554
5,585,952
62,084,897
67,575,672
2,322,393
83,937
-
5,501,093
-
2,322,393
5,501,093
83,937
2,285,556
5,642,685
111,550
$
38,596,721
$
20,308,554
$
11,087,045
$
69,992,320
$
75,615,463
$
1,871,005
1,000,000
1,500,616
-
$
849,115
4,099,656
-
$
-
$
2,720,120
1,000,000
1,500,616
4,099,656
-
$
2,519,207
2,000,000
1,143,914
5,539,495
711,816
Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Line of credit
Program initiatives payable
Donor designations payable
Deferred revenue
Total current liabilities
Deferred lease incentive
Deferred rent, deposits and other liabilities
Total liabilities
4,371,621
4,948,771
-
9,320,392
11,914,432
652,896
626,739
139,677
-
652,896
766,416
812,788
935,985
5,651,256
5,088,448
-
10,739,704
13,663,205
16,609,752
2,348,393
-
-
16,609,752
2,348,393
18,834,005
2,285,556
342,880
4,727,532
8,916,908
5,293,135
8,040,091
-
342,880
10,020,667
16,956,999
336,701
10,448,463
17,800,000
-
1,886,880
5,585,952
5,501,093
5,585,952
7,387,973
5,585,952
6,661,581
32,945,465
15,220,106
11,087,045
59,252,616
61,952,258
20,308,554 $
11,087,045 $
69,992,320
Net Assets
General operations
Property and equipment
Designated by the Board of Directors:
Stabilization fund
Endowment fund
Program allocation reserves
Donor restricted:
Endowment fund
Perpetual trusts and other
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
$
38,596,721
See Independent Auditors' Report and accompanying notes to financial statements.
6
Annual Report 2014 – 2015 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
$
$
75,615,463
3
UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY, INC.
UNITED WAY OF MASSACHUSETTS
BAY,of Activities
INC.
Statement
Statement of Activities
Year Ended June 30, 2015
comparative
for 2014)
June 30, 2015 (with Comparative(with
Totals
fortotals
2014)
2015
Unrestricted
Public support:
Donor contributions
Grant revenue
In-kind revenue and other income
$
Gross total public support
Total public support
Total
Total
37,298,092 $
1,204,081
-
- $
-
37,298,092 $
8,203,287
2,186,168
38,024,654
6,447,235
677,850
9,185,374
38,502,173
-
47,687,547
45,149,739
(1,185,765)
(11,312,316)
-
(1,185,765)
(11,392,316)
(2,464,700)
(9,680,824)
9,105,374
26,004,092
-
35,109,466
33,004,215
2,294,827
26,071,947
503,173
(26,071,947)
-
2,798,000
-
2,798,000
-
(80,000)
Appropriated investment income
Net assets released from restriction
2014
Permanently
Restricted
- $
6,999,206
2,186,168
Less:
Provision for uncollectible pledges
Designations, net of service fees
Net total public support
Temporarily
Restricted
37,472,148
435,318
-
37,907,466
35,802,215
18,586,293
7,543,973
-
-
18,586,293
7,543,973
19,085,146
6,891,053
Total distributions
26,130,266
-
-
26,130,266
25,976,199
Functional expenses:
Community services
Fundraising
Management and general
6,065,808
4,938,461
2,570,239
-
-
6,065,808
4,938,461
2,570,239
5,200,959
4,795,744
2,368,298
Total functional expenses
13,574,508
-
-
13,574,508
12,365,001
Total distributions and expenses
39,704,774
-
-
39,704,774
38,341,200
Distributions and expenses in excess
of public support
(2,232,626)
435,318
-
(1,797,308)
(2,538,985)
Distributions and expenses:
Agency allocations and other distributions
Grant expenses
Endowment, investment and other activities,
net amounts appropriated for operations:
Investment income (loss), net of appropriated amounts
Bequests and charitable gift annuities
Perpetual trust income
Gain (loss) on investments in perpetual trusts
Loss on disposal of property and equipment
(409,890)
5,000
117,960
-
(476,749)
2,937
-
(141,592)
-
(886,639)
7,937
117,960
(141,592)
-
3,476,060
27,392
125,531
571,357
(7,170)
(286,930)
(473,812)
(141,592)
(902,334)
4,193,170
Increase (decrease) in net assets
(2,519,556)
(38,494)
(141,592)
(2,699,642)
1,654,185
Net assets, beginning of year
35,465,021
15,258,600
11,228,637
61,952,258
60,298,073
32,945,465 $
15,220,106 $
11,087,045 $
59,252,616 $
61,952,258
Total increase (decrease) from endowment,
investment and other activities, net
Net assets, end of year
$
These two pages include United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc.’s audited Statement of Financial Position and Statement
of Financial Activities for Fiscal Year 2015 (July 1, 2014–June 30, 2015). A complete audit of United Way of Massachusetts
Bay’s financial statements is conducted annually by the certified public accounting firm of Mayer Hoffman McCann P.C.
Tofias New England Division. Copies of the full 2015 audited report are available from United Way of Massachusetts Bay, Inc.
See Independent Auditors' Report and accompanying notes to financial statements.
4
supportunitedway.org
7
TEAM UP WITH OUR
PARTNER AGENCIES
No membership dues or payment to United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
are required from our partner agencies.
Action for Boston Community
Development Housing &
Energy
AIDS Action Committee of
Massachusetts
Allston Brighton Community
Development Corporation
American Cancer Society,
New England Division*
American Red Cross of
Massachusetts, Eastern
Massachusetts Region
Asian American Civic Association
Asian Community Development
Corporation (ACDC)
Asian Task Force Against
Domestic Violence
BELL (Building Educated Leaders
for Life)
Bessie Tartt Wilson Initiative
for Children, Inc.
BEST Corp.
Beverly Bootstraps Community
Services
Beverly Children’s Learning
Center
Big Brothers Big Sisters
of Massachusetts Bay
Big Sister Association
of Greater Boston
Bird Street Community Center
BOSTnet (Build the Out-ofSchool Time Network)
Boston After School & Beyond
Boston Area Rape Crisis Center*
Boston Asian: Youth Essential
Service
Boston Center for
Independent Living
Boston Chinatown
Neighborhood Center*
Boys & Girls Club
of Greater Billerica*
Boys & Girls Club
of Greater Lowell
Boys & Girls Club of Lawrence
Boys & Girls Club of Lower
Merrimack Valley
Boys & Girls Club of Lynn*
8
Boys & Girls Club
of Woburn Inc.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Boston
Boys & Girls Clubs of Dorchester
Boys & Girls Clubs
of Middlesex County, Inc.
Bridge Over Troubled Waters
Brookline Community Mental
Health Center
Cambridge College*
Cambridge Community
Center, Inc.
Cambridge Community Services
Cambridge Family &
Children’s Service
Camp Fire North Shore, Inc.
Camp Fire USA - Eastern
Massachusetts Council*
Casa Myrna Vazquez
Catholic Charities Archdiocese
of Boston
Centro Latino, Inc.
Centro Presente
Cerebral Palsy Association of
Eastern Massachusetts, Inc.
Child and Family Services
of New Hampshire
Child Development Council, Inc.
Child Witness to Violence
Project/Boston Medical Center
Children’s Friend & Family
Services
Children’s Law Center
of Massachusetts, Inc.
Children’s Services
of Roxbury, Inc.
Chinese Progressive
Association*
Citizens’ Housing & Planning
Association (CHAPA)
Citizen Schools*
City Life/Vida Urbana*
City Mission Society
Codman Square Neighborhood
Development Corporation
College Bound Dorchester
Combined Jewish Philanthropies
Annual Report 2014 – 2015 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
Community Action Partnership
of Strafford County
Community Action, Inc.
Community Art Center
Community Economic
Development Assistance
Corporation (CEDAC)
Community Legal Services and
Counseling Center (CLSACC)*
Community Partners
Community Rowing*
Community Teamwork, Inc.
Community Work Services
Connected Beginnings
Council of Social Concern
Crispus Attucks Children’s
Center Inc.
Cross Roads House, Inc.
Disability Law Center
Dorchester Bay Economic
Development Corporation
Dorchester Youth Collaborative
(DYC)
DOVE (Domestic Violence
Ended)*
Dover Day Care Learning Center
Early Learning NH
East Boston Ecumenical
Community Council (EBECC)
East Boston Social Centers
East End House
Ecumenical Social Action
Committee, Inc. (ESAC)
Elizabeth Peabody House
Elizabeth Stone House
Ellis Memorial & Eldredge House
Emmaus, Inc.
Fair Tide, Inc.
Families First Health and Support
Center
Family & Children’s Service
of Greater Lynn
Family ACCESS of Newton
(fka Newton Community
Service Center)
Family Connections
Family Nurturing Center of
Massachusetts, Inc.
Family Service Association
of Greater Boston, Inc.
Family Services of the Merrimack
Valley (fka Family Services,
Inc.)
FamilyAid Boston
Father Bills & MainSpring, Inc.
Federation for Children with
Special Needs
For Kids Only Afterschool (FKO)
Friends of the Children - Boston*
Friends of Youth Opportunity,
Inc. (d/b/a Youth Options
Unlimited (YOU))
Girl Scouts of Eastern
Massachusetts
Girls Inc. of Haverhill
Girls Incorporated of
Greater Lowell
Girls Incorporated of Lynn
Goodwin Community Health
Great Bay Kids’ Company, Inc.
Greater Boston Legal Services
Greater Lawrence Community
Action Council Inc.
Greater Lowell Family YMCA*
Gregg Neighborhood House
Association, Inc.
Guide Dogs of America
Harborlight Community Partners
Hattie B. Cooper Community
Center
Haverhill YMCA (YMCA
of the North Shore)*
Heading Home, Inc.
Healing Abuse, Working
for Change (HAWC)
Health Resources in Action
Healthy Steps for Young
Children - BMC
Home for Little Wanderers
Homeless Center for
Strafford County
Homes for Families
HomeStart
Housing Action NH
Housing Families, Inc.
Hyde Square Task Force
Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción
(IBA)
International Institute
of Boston, Inc.
Jamaica Plain Neighborhood
Development Corporation
Jeanne Geiger Crisis
Center, Inc.*
Jewish Big Brothers Big Sisters
Association of Greater Boston
Jewish Community Relations
Council of Greater Boston
Jewish Family & Children’s
Service
Jewish Vocational Service
JFY-Networks
Just-A-Start
La Alianza Hispana
Lahey Health Behavioral Services
Lawrence CommunityWorks
Lowell Association for the Blind
Lowell Community Health Center
Lynn Economic Opportunity
Madison Park Development
Corporation
Malden YMCA
Massachusetts Advocates
for Children
Massachusetts Affordable
Housing Alliance (MAHA)
Massachusetts Afterschool
Partnership (MAP)
Massachusetts Alliance of
Portuguese Speakers (MAPS)
Massachusetts Alliance on
Teen Pregnancy
Massachusetts Association
for Mental Health, Inc.
Massachusetts Association of
Community Development
Corporations (MACDC)
Massachusetts Coalition
for the Homeless
Massachusetts Immigrant &
Refugee Advocacy Coalition
(MIRA)
Massachusetts Mentoring
Partnership
Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children (MSPCC)
Mental Health Association
of Greater Lowell, Inc.
Merrimack Valley Food Bank
Merrimack Valley YMCA
Metropolitan Boston Housing
Partnership (MBHP)
More Than Wheels
Mujeres Unidas Avanzando
My Friend’s Place
Neighborhood of Affordable
Housing (NOAH)
NeighborWorks Southern MA
New England Center for
Homeless Veterans*
New Generation, Inc.
New Hampshire Legal
Assistance
North Shore Community
Development Coalition
North Shore Health Project
Northeast Arc
Nuestra Comunidad
Development Corporation
Nurtury (fka Associated Early
Care and Education, Inc.)
Operation A.B.L.E. (Ability Based
on Long Experience)
Partners for Youth with
Disabilities
Pathways for Children
Pine Street Inn*
Project Hope
Quincy Community Action
Program, Inc. (QCAP)
Raw Art Works, Inc.
Richie McFarland Children’s
Center
Riverside Community Care, Inc.
Roca, Inc.
Rochester Child Care Center
Rockingham Community Action,
a component of Southern New
Hampshire Services
Roxbury Youthworks Inc.
Salem YMCA (YMCA
of the North Shore)
Salvation Army
of Massachusetts*
Salvation Army
of the North Shore
Samaritans, Inc.
Science Club for Girls*
Seacoast Community School
(fka Community Child Care
Center of Portsmouth)
Seacoast Family Promise
Seacoast Mental Health
Center, Inc.
SHARE Fund
Silver Lining Mentoring (fka
Adoption and Foster Care
Mentoring (AFC Mentoring)
Sociedad Latina
Somersworth Early
Learning Center
Somerville Homeless
Coalition, Inc.
Somerville YMCA
South Boston
Neighborhood House
South Shore ARC*
South Shore Stars
South Shore YMCA
Spirit of Adventure Council,
Boy Scouts of America (f.k.a
Boston Minuteman and
Yankee Clipper Councils)
Sportsman’s Tennis and
Enrichment Center (STEC)*
St. Ann’s Home & School
St. Vincent de Paul Society,
St. Mary’s
Straight Ahead Ministries, Inc.
Strategies for Children
STRIVE/Boston Employment
Service, Inc.
The Boys & Girls Club
of Greater Haverhill
The Caleb Group
The Center for Teen
Empowerment, Inc.
The Community Group
The Granite YMCA (fka YMCA
of Strafford County - The
Children’s Center)
The Greater Boston Food Bank
The Housing Partnership
The Neighborhood Developers
The Open Door
The Paul Center for Learning
and Recreation
Thom Child & Family Services
Transition House
United South End Settlements
United Teen Equality Center
(UTEC)
Urban Edge Housing Corporation
Urban League of Eastern
Massachusetts
Victory Programs
Vietnamese American Initiative
for Development (Viet-AID)
Visiting Nurses Association
& Hospice
Waltham Boys & Girls Club*
Wellspring House
West End House Boys
& Girls Club
Workforce Housing Coalition of
the Greater Seacoast
Workforce Solutions Group/
Third Sector New England
X-Cel, Inc.
Year Up Boston
YMCA of Greater Boston
YMCA of Metro North
YMCA of the North Shore
YouthBuild Boston
YouthBuild Lawrence
YWCA Boston
YWCA Haverhill
YWCA Malden- Center
for Women & Families
YWCA Newburyport*
YWCA of Greater Lawrence
YWCA of Lowell
*Receives designations only
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9
TEAM UP WITH OUR
CORPORATE PARTNERS
Change can’t happen without the dedication and commitment of everyone in our community. We
thank the following organizations for their generosity, support and commitment to changing lives.
$1,000,000 +
Bank of America
BNY Mellon
Deloitte
Massachusetts Department of
Early Education and Care
P & G Gillette Company
PwC
State Street Corporation
The Stop & Shop Supermarket
Company
$750,000 – $999,999
Bain Capital, LLC
Blue Cross Blue Shield of
Massachusetts, Inc.
Brown Brothers Harriman
Eaton Vance Corporation
Eversource/NSTAR
John Hancock Financial Services
National Grid
$500,000 – $749,999
Bain & Company
Barr Foundation
Berkshire Partners LLC
EY
General Electric
Thermo Fisher Scientific
UPS Northeast District
$250,000 – 499,999
Boston Financial Data Services
Liberty Mutual Group
Massachusetts Alliance for Supportive
Housing
Massachusetts General Hospital
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Putnam Investments
Raytheon Company
Ropes & Gray LLP
Santander Bank
Shaw’s Supermarkets/Star Markets
Wells Fargo Bank
WilmerHale
10
$100,000 – 249,999
Accenture
Advent International Corporation
Ahold USA
Arbella Insurance Group
Boston University
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Cabot Corporation
Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc.
Choate Hall & Stewart LLP
Citizens Bank of Massachusetts
Comcast Corporation
Cornerstone Foundation
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
DDJ Capital Management
Eastern Bank
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Fidelity Investments
General Dynamics
Goodwin Procter LLP
Greenberg-Summit Partners
Harvard University
HP Hood LLC
ITW Inc.
Jessie B. Cox Foundation
Loomis, Sayles & Company L.P.
Macy’s
Massachusetts Service Alliance
McKinsey & Company
MetLife/New England Financial
Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris,
Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.
National Grid Foundation
New England Development
New England Patriots Football Club
NextEra Energy Seabrook, LLC
Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP
Partners Healthcare
Pioneer Investments
RelatedBeal
Richard Saltonstall Charitable
Foundation
Siemer Family Foundation
Sun Life Financial
TA Associates
TD Bank
The Ansin Foundation
The Boston Consulting Group
The Robert & Myra Kraft Family
Foundation, Inc.
Annual Report 2014 – 2015 United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
Tufts Health Plan
United Way of Massachusetts Bay
and Merrimack Valley
W. Clement and Jessica V. Stone
Foundation
Wellington Management
Company, LLP
$50,000-$99,999
Albany International
AT&T
Babson Capital Management LLC
MassMutual
Beacon Capital Partners, LLC
BMO Capital Markets
Boston College
Boston Mutual Life Insurance
Company
Boston Properties, Inc.
Bottomline Technologies, Inc.
C & S Wholesale Grocers
(Symbotic LLC)
Cambridge Trust Company
Charlesbank Capital Partners LLC
DeMoulas Supermarket, Inc.
Ellen A. Stone Trust
Epsilon Data Management
Federal Express-Northeast District
FINRA
Foley Hoag LLP
G. Gorham Peters Trust
Goulston & Storrs, P.C.
Hannaford Supermarkets
HarbourVest Partners LLC
Highland Street Foundation
IBM
KBK Foundation
KPMG LLP
Linde Family Foundation
MFS Investment Management
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP
New Hampshire Dept of Health
& Human Services
Nordstrom
Pentucket Bank
People’s United Bank
Pitney Bowes - Imagitas
Plymouth Rock Assurance Corporation
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Richard and Susan Smith Family
Foundation
Riemer & Braunstein LLP
Safety Insurance Company
Target Corporation
The Boston Consulting Group (Global)
The Perpetual Trust for Charitable
Giving
UNITIL
Wegmans
United Way would like to
thank the following labor
organizations and their
local affiliates for
their support.
Massachusetts AFL-CIO
Greater Boston Labor Council,
AFL-CIO
International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Joint Council 10
International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Local 25
Massachusetts Nurses
Association
Merrimack Valley Central Labor
Council, AFL-CIO
Norfolk County Labor Council,
AFL-CIO
North Shore Labor Council,
AFL-CIO
United Food and Commercial
Workers Union
Unite Here Local 26
Listed are organizations whose projected corporate
and employee giving to United Way of Massachusetts
Bay and Merrimack Valley, United Way of the Greater
Seacoast, and United Ways of New England totaled
$50,000 or more (as of May 1, 2015).
2015 BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Dewey J. Awad
Susan Esper
Terry Metzger
William Bacic
Diane J. Exter
Michael Mooney
Managing Director
Bain Capital/Brookside Capital
New England Managing Partner
Deloitte & Touche USA LLP
Phyllis Barajas
Executive Director
Conexion
Robert L. Beal
Principal
The Beal Companies, LLP
Taylor S. Bodman
Chair, Investment Committee
Partner
Brown Brothers Harriman
Ivy L. Brown
Partner
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Senior Director
Sankaty Advisors
Matthew E. Fishman
Vice President
Community Health,
Partners Healthcare
James B Fitzgerald
Chief Executive Officer and President
Boston Financial Data Services, Inc.
Chairman
Nutter McClennen & Fish LLP
J. Keith Motley, Ph.D.
Chancellor
University of Massachusetts Boston
George Neble
Director, University of
New Hampshire Survey Center
Assoc. Professor
of Political Science
University of New Hampshire
Survey Center
Chair, Governance and
Nominating Committee
Massachusetts President
Bank of America
Partner
Ropes & Gray LLP
Scott Powers
Eric Rosengren
Jacques Carter
David E. Johnson
Tim Sullivan
Phil Catchings
Ellen King
Timothy J. Connelly
Patricia Kraft
Associate, Corporate Department
Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP
Americas Regional Managing
Director
Bain & Company
New England Patriots Football Club
Gillette Stadium
Treasurer and Chair Administrative
and Finance Committee
Chief of Operations
Putnam Investments
Michael Doughty
Patricia Latimore
Andrew Dreyfus
Chair of the Board
President and CEO
Blue Cross Blue Shield
of Massachusetts
Michael K. Durkin
President and CEO
United Way of Massachusetts Bay
and Merrimack Valley
President and CEO
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Chief of Staff for Intergovernmental
Relations/Senior Advisor
for External Affairs
City Of Boston
James Westra
Andrew Smith
Carol Valianti
Vice President, Communications
& Public Affiars
Unitil
Mark Whitney
Chair, Seacoast Regional
Council Chair
Vice President, Strategy,
Community Relations
and Fundraising
Exeter Health Resources
Secretary and Chair, Compensation
Committee
Advent International
Steven D. Krichmar
Janet Cooper
President and General Manager,
John Hancock Insurance
John Hancock Financial Services
Managing Director
Case Strategy, LLC
Diane Patrick
Matthew Goulding
Chair, Resource Development
Committee
Amy Case
Robert Gallery
Polly Bryson
Chair, Campaign Cabinet
Partner
Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.
President
Great Bay Community College
William Piombino
President and CEO
State Street Global Advisors
Chair, Community Impact Committee
Wildolfo Arvelo
Chair, Audit Committee
Managing Partner, Boston Office
Ernst & Young LLP
Lourdes German
Assistant Professor of Medicine
Harvard Medical School
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
REGIONAL COUNCIL
Chief Financial Officer
Eastern Bank
President
UPS - Northeast District
Principal
Terra Nova Partners, LLC
SEACOAST
Chief Financial Officer
United Way of Massachusetts Bay
and Merrimack Valley
Mary Kay Leonard
Joshua A. Lutzker
Managing Director
Berkshire Partners
John Mang
Vice President
Global Male Shave Care,
Gillette Brand Franchise Leader
Cutting Edge Franchise &
The Art of Shaving
Gillette/P&G
supportunitedway.org
11
Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do,
we are all people. When we reach out a hand to one,
we influence the condition of all.
That’s what it means to LIVE UNITED.
Boston
51 Sleeper Street
Boston, MA 02210-1208
p 617.624.8000
supportunitedway.org
Lowell
100 Merrimack Street, Suite 307
Lowell, MA 01852
p 978.656.5000
North Shore
248 Cabot Street, Suite 2
Beverly, MA 01915
p 978.922.3966
Portsmouth
112 Corporate Drive, Unit 3
Portsmouth, NH 03801
p
603.436.5554
uwgs.org