OUR JOB IS
WORKING
TOGETHER
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
OUR
MISSION
Goodwill’s mission is to help individuals
with barriers to self-sufficiency to achieve
independence and dignity through work.
Not charity, but a chance.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kevin T. Bottomley, Chair
People’s United Bank
Mary L. Reed, Vice Chair
Bessie Tartt Wilson Initiative for Children (Emeritus)
Linda E. Thompson, Clerk
New England Baptist Hospital
Nancy L. Aubrey, CPA, Treasurer
RSM US, LLP
Joanne K. Hilferty, President
Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries
Sally Mason Boemer
Massachusetts General Hospital
Karen Coppola
The TJX Companies, Inc.
Jane C. Edmonds, J.D.
Babson College
Jovita Fontanez
City of Boston (Retired)
Robert P. Gittens, Esq.
Northeastern University
E. J. Landry
Deloitte & Touche, LLP
Stephanie Lovell, Esq.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
Kevin Reynolds
The Waldwin Group
A MESSAGE TO
OUR FRIENDS
FROM THE
PRESIDENT
AND CEO
Dear Friends of Goodwill,
Every day I am impressed with the courage and drive the individuals in our programs
have to get to work and make a better life for themselves and their families. And, I
am humbled by the commitment our Board, staff, donors, business partners, and
other supporters demonstrate to helping them get there.
That’s why the theme of this year’s Annual Report is Our Job is Working Together.
Goodwill’s mission is to help individuals with barriers to self-sufficiency to achieve
independence and dignity through work. We advance our mission through
partnerships, collaborations, connections, and community.
In this report, you will read examples of how we have worked together to help
people move forward. Shadair Kemp is employed after completing a year-long
internship at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital through Project SEARCH. Jakia
Blake started a new career in human services with the help of Boston Career Link,
the one-stop career center Goodwill operates.
You will also read about volunteers who have worked together to generate support
for Goodwill. Nancy Aubrey started and has continued to lead the Put Your Clothes
to Work drive that involves businesses in Greater Boston in collecting interview
attire. Despite a shoulder injury, Dave Cator ran the Boston Marathon to raise
money in memory of his friend, Peter Morrissey, a long-time, dedicated Goodwill
supporter.
The achievements of 2015 were only possible because so many people have
supported Goodwill. Board members, staff, employers, volunteers, funders,
community partners, customers, and friends – all have helped us achieve our
goals. We thank all of you for your generous support.
Our job is working together. Your support has made this happen.
Sincerely,
Joanne K. Hilferty
President and CEO
Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
1
Job Training and Career Services
Goodwill is able to help individuals with barriers to employment find work by working
together with employer partners and other organizations.
OUR JOB IS
WORKING
TOGETHER
“Working at
In the past year, Goodwill served nearly 8,300 people with job training and career
services. Goodwill provided these individuals with numerous supports as well as access
to programs and opportunities to help them gain greater self-sufficiency in their lives.
Boston Career Link, the one-stop career center operated by Goodwill, assisted 7,708
individuals with career services and referrals to training programs. Services provided
included career counseling, workshops, job postings, online job search, computer
access, and more.
The career center has strong relationships with local businesses and offered job fairs,
mass hiring events, and on-site recruitment sessions to connect job seekers and
employers. A number of businesses hired 10 or more employees through the career
center, including Amazon, Macy’s, MassHealth, and Whole Foods Market. The career
center has staff dedicated to veteran services to help those who have served in the
military find jobs.
Goodwill served 557 individuals in its job training programs, providing them with
case management, work-readiness training, skills training, on-the-job training, job
placement, and post-placement supports. Goodwill collaborated with many
organizations on placements for program participants including T.J. Maxx, Marshalls,
Panera Cares Foundation, and Perkins School for the Blind.
Goodwill values the relationships it has with its employer and business partners. By
working together with them, we provide access to jobs in the community.
Spaulding was
PROGRAM AT SPAULDING HELPS
GRADUATE OVERCOME OBSTACLES
great for me,
SHADAIR
KEMP +
PROJECT
SEARCH
it helped me
learn what it
would take to
get a job.”
– Shadair Kemp
Twenty-two-year-old Shadair Kemp has never let obstacles
get in his way. Born with developmental and physical
disabilities, Shadair uses crutches in order to get around.
They are just a fact of life, not a hindrance. “I don’t let my
crutches hold me back from doing anything that I want to do,”
Shadair said.
Shadair was one of seven graduates from Goodwill’s first Project SEARCH class at
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital. The school-to-work program is designed to prepare
young adults with developmental disabilities for competitive employment.
“Project SEARCH is a wonderful partnership between Spaulding and Goodwill,” said
Colleen Moran, Director of Workforce and Volunteer Programs at Spaulding. “The
students learn valuable skills in a real world workplace environment.”
Working with a job-site specialist from Goodwill, Shadair completed two internships
while at Spaulding, one in the Physical Therapy department and the other in Materials
Management. “I liked working there because I got to interact with people,” Shadair
said. “I’d say I’m good at talking with people.”
In June 2014, Shadair achieved two milestones: he completed the Project SEARCH
program and graduated from Charlestown High School. Now, Shadair is putting the
skills he learned at Spaulding to good use and working as a retail processor at
Marshalls.
“Working at Spaulding was great for me,” Shadair said. “It helped me learn what it
would take to get a job.”
2
MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
From left: Alethea Amponsah, Goodwill job-site specialist; Shadair Kemp, Goodwill participant;
and Colleen Moran, Director of Workforce and Volunteer Programs at Spaulding.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
3
JOHNNY
TRAN and
DUBILIA
DeLEON +
WORK CREWS
A WORK CREW AT AMERICAN SURGICAL
COMPANY MAKING A DIFFERENCE
Goodwill and the American Surgical Company (ASC)
are working together – and it could help save lives.
“I think this is a great
Johnny Tran and Dubilia DeLeon are in Goodwill’s
Employment Supports Program, which helps individuals
with developmental disabilities go to work. Many of the
participants in the program work in mobile work crews that go to the employer’s
place of business. This works well for the companies and creates an integrated
employment environment for the participants.
here every day and
Johnny and Dubilia work at ASC, a Salem-based company that manufactures
and assembles surgical products. They work in a sterile environment and
assemble sponges that are used by neurosurgeons.
job. I like coming
going to work.”
– Johnny Tran
“Johnny and Dubilia are tremendous workers,” said Erik Piasio, ASC’s Managing
Director. “They are very focused on doing a good job.”
Erik’s involvement with Goodwill is not new. His father also employed Goodwill
participants at his medical device company in Portland, Maine. That made the
decision to partner with Goodwill in Salem an easy one for Erik.
“This has been a wonderful program for us,” he said. “It has gone better than
expected and we hope to bring on more employees from Goodwill in 2016.”
That would be OK with Johnny and Dubilia. “I think this is a great job,” Johnny
said. “I like coming here every day and going to work.”
Above: Johnny Tran, Goodwill participant, working at the American Surgical Company in Salem.
4
MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
“I wanted to find a
position in human
services, so this is
a good fit for me,
I really enjoy it.
There is something
JAKIA
BLAKE +
BOSTON
CAREER
LINK
IT’S FACE TO FACE RECRUITMENT WITH
THE BRANDON SCHOOL
In a world of online job searching, where applications
and inquiries are done electronically, Boston Career
Link, the one-stop career center Goodwill operates,
brings job seekers and employers together face to face.
These face to face meetings, or onsite recruitment
sessions, that Boston Career Link offers provide a platform for employers to
meet and interview pre-screened, qualified candidates.
Shawn Ervin, Director of Human Resources at the Brandon School, a school
and treatment center for boys, did an onsite recruitment session at Boston
Career Link for the first time in the fall of 2015, and was able to fill the three
positions the Natick school had open.
“Would I go back to the career center again?” Ervin asked. “Absolutely. It was a
great experience for us.”
new every day.”
One of those hired was Jakia Blake. The Mattapan resident had been unemployed
or in temporary jobs for a year when a Boston Career Link career advisor told
her about the Brandon School.
– Jakia BOSTON
Blake
“I wanted to find a position in human services, so this is a good fit for me,” said
Jakia, who is a new residential counselor at the Brandon School, “I really enjoy
it. There is something new every day.”
CAREER LINK
For Boston Career Link, onsite recruitment sessions, along with job fairs and
mass hiring events, provide important opportunities for job seekers and
employers to come together so they can work together.
Above: Jakia Blake, residential counselor, and Shawn Ervin, Director of Human Resources, at
the Brandon School.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
5
Social Enterprises
The Goodwill Stores symbolize how Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries works
together for the betterment of the community.
OUR JOB IS
WORKING
TOGETHER
GOODWILL STORES AND
DONATION CENTERS
The Goodwill Stores
Allston/Brighton
Boston
Boston Outlet
Cambridge
Hyannis
Jamaica Plain
Somerville
South Attleboro
South Boston
Quincy
Worcester
Attended Donation Centers
Arlington
Boston
Chelmsford
Concord
Lexington
Newtonville
North Andover
Donation Sites at
Recycling Centers
Barnstable
Brockton
Dennis
Eastham
Hanover
Harwich
Hingham
Mashpee
Medfield
Peabody
Reading
Sudbury
Swampscott
Waltham
Wellesley
Woburn
The fuel that drives The Goodwill Stores is the donor, whether it’s a college student
who drops off a bag of clothes that are no longer needed or a local retail business that
donates its surplus – all these donations matter and they all add up.
The winners in this social enterprise are the Goodwill program participant who has
access to training opportunities and shoppers who have access to high quality goods
at affordable prices.
Goodwill operates 11 stores in eastern and central Massachusetts. Last year there
were 590,271 donations and 923,742 customer transactions. The stores provide
training and employment opportunities for many Goodwill participants.
The stores rely on the donations of goods from the community to keep merchandise
fresh and appealing. The Ad Council public service campaign “Donate Stuff. Create
Jobs.”, launched in 2013, helps raise awareness about the need for donations and
how those donations create jobs.
Goodwill’s newest social enterprise is computer recycling through Dell Reconnect.
The program gives donors a way to recycle old computer equipment that is easy,
convenient, and doesn’t harm the environment. To create more jobs and training
opportunities, Goodwill is expanding the program by remanufacturing the computers
for resale.
Finally, AbilityOne is a federal initiative that helps people with severe disabilities find
employment by working for nonprofit organizations that provide products and/or
services to the U.S. Government. Through AbilityOne, Goodwill provides janitorial and
housekeeping services to government properties such as the Hanscom Air Force
Base and the Barnes Building in South Boston.
Goodwill’s social enterprises work in the community to create jobs and value for
individuals and families.
Needham
Plymouth
Southborough
Wayland
Wellfleet
Westborough
Weston
Yarmouth
Donations may also be made at
ZOOTS dry cleaning stores.
Visit www.goodwillmass.org for
Goodwill Store and Donation
Center addresses.
6
MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
BUSINESS
ENGAGEMENT
127
INDIVIDUALS SERVED
7,708
Boston Career Link members
Employers
recruiting on-site
557
Community
Outreach
Thanksgiving
meals served: 1,180
Job training program participants
On-site
recruitment events
5
Job fairs and
mass hiring events
7
Worksite customers
9
AbilityOne sites
87
Businesses
contributing goods
128
Youth Initiative participants
Holiday toys
distributed: 950
{GOODWILL}
3 Employees........................ 375
3 Paid trainees..................... 325
3 Facilities.............................. 11
GOODWILL 3 Cash gifts..................... 11,109
BY THE 3 Massachusetts
NUMBERS
The Goodwill Stores
and Donated Goods
pounds of
donated goods
individual
donations
Goodwill
donation sites
Store customer
transactions
23,610,840
590,271
41
923,742
MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES ANNUAL REPORT
communities served.......... 265
2015
238
7
WORKING
TOGETHER
TO SUPPORT
GOODWILL
“The impact these
donated clothes
Support from Individuals, Corporations, and Organizations
Goodwill is able to help so many people because of the individuals and organizations
who support our mission and want to help and make a difference. Their support comes
in many ways: they donate money, they volunteer, they hire a participant, or they
donate goods. Working together with us, their efforts have a lasting impact on the
participants who come to Goodwill to gain greater independence in their lives.
STARTING A PROGRAM AND ENGAGING OTHER BUSINESSES
You don’t think the clothes you no longer wear can make a difference in someone’s
life? Think again.
Nancy Aubrey understood the value of business outfits when she began working with
Goodwill on the Put Your Clothes to Work corporate clothing drive nearly two decades
ago to support the Clothing Collaborative for Job Trainees. The idea was to work with
businesses to collect business clothes and accessories that job seekers could wear on
job interviews.
can have on
“The impact these donated clothes can have on people who are looking for work is
enormous,” said Nancy, a Goodwill board member. “A person can make such a
difference just by donating clothes he or she is no longer wearing.”
looking for work is
Nancy has continued to be the driving force for the Put Your Clothes to Work Drive.
The clothing drive, which now includes more than 40 businesses, has collected more
than 232,000 pounds of clothes and accessories for more than 6,000 men and women
job seekers. Nancy has become more involved with Goodwill, joining the Board and
serving as Treasurer.
– Nancy Aubrey
Nancy’s dedicated involvement helps people like Ingrid Perez. Ingrid was unemployed
when she came to Goodwill, but after completing the First Step job readiness program,
and the Human Services Employment Ladder Program, she had new skills to reenter
the workforce.
people who are
enormous.”
Below: Ingrid Perez, Goodwill participant,
and Nancy Aubrey, Goodwill board
member.
8
“The Clothing Collaborative made a difference for me,” said Ingrid, who wore her
business suit to interviews at Vinfen where she is now working as a residential
counselor. “Having the right outfit gave me the confidence I needed.”
MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
“It would be hard
to find a man of
greater integrity,
character, and
RUNNING FOR THE FUTURE WHILE REMEMBERING A LEGACY
It is difficult enough to run 26.2 miles in a cold, hard-driving rain. It’s almost unimaginable
to run it with your left arm in a sling.
But that’s what Dave Cator did in the 2015 Boston Marathon. The month before the
marathon, Dave broke his shoulder when he had to jump to avoid being hit by a car.
Despite this injury, Dave never considered not running Boston.
That’s because Dave was running to honor the memory of his dear friend Peter
Morrissey who died in 2012. Peter had been a dedicated supporter of Goodwill over
two decades, serving as Chair of the Board and starting Goodwill’s Boston Marathon
team in support of Goodwill’s youth programs. Goodwill established the Peter Morrissey
Youth Fund in his memory.
“Finishing that marathon was the most difficult thing I ever did,” said Dave. “I honestly
don’t remember the last 10 miles. But I did not want to let my supporters down. I
wanted to finish for them and for Peter.”
There were 12 runners for Goodwill’s Running for Great Kids Marathon team in 2015,
raising approximately $60,000. Dave is still a little surprised he was able to finish the
race on that cold, wet day, but he had a good reason to make the effort.
“It would be hard to find a man of greater integrity, character and quality than Peter
Morrissey,” Dave said. “I am honored that I was able to run for him and to support a
cause that meant so much to him.”
quality than Peter
Morrissey. I am
honored that I
was able to run to
support a cause
that meant so much
to him.”
– Dave Cator
Above: Dave Cator at mile 17 in the Boston
Marathon.
Below: Dave Cator, second from left, with
Youth Initiative members
Ariane Hendrick, Ruth Ayuso, Imani
Exilhomme, and Jayden Lewis-Langford.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
9
BUSINESSES
+ GOODWILL
WORKING
TOGETHER
Collaborations with Businesses and other Organizations
Goodwill works with hundreds of businesses and organizations every year to connect
job seekers to employers. Those job seekers could be individuals who go through
Boston Career Link, the one-stop career center operated by Goodwill, graduates of a
Goodwill training program such as First Step or HELP, or participants in an Employment
Supports Program. Goodwill collaborates with businesses and organizations to provide
new skills or learning opportunities for its participants. Goodwill also works with
businesses who donate clothes or other goods to The Goodwill Stores. By working
together, we create jobs for our participants.
Action for Boston Community Development
Advantage Sales
AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts
AlliedBarton Security Services
American Surgical Company
Arbor Associates, Inc.
AJ Cleaning
ARAMARK
Arbor Associates
Arrow Security
Associated Home Care
Avenue
Bay Cove Human Services
Beantown Promotions
Beryllium
Best Western Roundhouse Suites
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Boston America Corp.
Boston College
Boston Fire Department
Boston Medical Center
Boston Public Schools
Boston University
Brandon School
Brigham & Women’s Hospital
Calvin Klein
Camilla’s Bridal
Cape Cod Bottle Co.
Cardinal Health
Casa Esperanza
Casa Myrna
Catherines
Chartwells
Cheese Boy
Children’s Hospital
Chipotle
Citizens Bank
Clarks
Cleaning Executive
Cleary Consultants
Clover Food Lab
Codman Square Health Center
College Bound Dorchester
Comcast
Commonwealth Limo
Communities for People
Community Music Center of Boston
Community Resources for Justice
Conservation Services Group
10
MORGAN MEMORIAL GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
Cornerstone Consulting Group
Cort Furniture
The Container Store
Courtesy Cleaners
Crate & Barrel
Cristina’s Bridal
Crittenton Women’s Union
Crossmark
Crosby’s Marketplace
CSN Store
Cumberland Farms
CW Price
Dana Farber Cancer Institute
Dancing Deer
Dennis East
Dish Network
Domino’s Pizza
Drasco Sales
Dunkin’ Brands
Eastern Bank
Eliot Community Human Services
ERC
Euro Stoves
Family Dollar
Faulkner Hospital
Faux Designs
FedEx
Fenway Community Health Center
Gate Gourmet
Gate Safe Security
GCA Services Group
Gervais Plumbing
Google Express
Gravestar Properties
Greater Boston Food Bank
Greater Lynn Senior Services
Grossman Marketing Group
GROW Associates
G2 Secure Staff
Gryphone Telecom
Harvard University
Harvard Vanguard Medical Associates
HBO Films
Hertz
Hire Partnerships
Hitchcock Shoes
HKD Snowmakers
HomeGoods
HopeFound
Hudson Group
Hyatt Hotels
IKEA
Ingram Content Group
International Shops
Interstate Container
Jackson Industries
Jo-ann Fabric and Craft Stores
Jones Boys Insulation
Jos. A. Bank
Joslin Diabetes Center
Judge Rotenberg Educational Center
Kenneth Cole
Keolis Transportation
Know Atom
Kraft Group
KSM Staffing
La Alianza Hispana
Labor Ready
La Sposa Bridal
Lenox-Martell
Liberty Tax
London Harness Company
MAB Community Services
Macy’s
Madison Park Development Corporation
Madison Security Group
Manhattan Bridal
Manpower
Marcou Transportation Group
Marriott Hotels
Marshalls
Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority
Massachusetts General Hospital
McCue Corporation
McDonald’s
Melba Express
Merchant Leasing
MetroPCS
Micro Tech Staffing
Military Sealift Command
National Wholesale
NESCTC Security Recruitment
New Balance
New England Baptist Hospital
New England Building Supply
New England Cranberry Co.
Newbury Yarn
Next Step Living
NEXUS Staffing
99 Restaurant
North Suffolk Mental Health
Association
Northeastern University
Nutury
Occasions Bridal
Old Navy
Olive Garden
Ovation Staffing
Omni Hotels
P&G
Pacific Packaging
Panera Bread Foundation
Party City
Partners Health at Home
Paul Revere Transportation
Peabody Essex Museum
Peapod
Peet’s Coffee & Tea
Perkins School for the Blind
Pierre Construction
Pine Street Inn
PLS Financial
Prestige World Wide
Project Hope
Qdoba
Quicksilver
Reebok
REI
Revere Hotel
RGIS
Riverside Community Care
Rose Displays
Rosie’s Place
Roundhouse Suites
Roxbury Community College
Salem State Enterprise Center
Samurai Boston
Santander
Sears
Second Time Around
Securitas
Shaw’s and Star Market
SMX
Snap Chef
Sony Pictures
SoulCycle
South End Community Health Center
Southeast Cleaning
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital
St. Mary’s Center for Women and Children’s Center
Staffmark
State Garden
Sterlingwear
Stoneridge-Pollack
Stop & Shop
Sudbury Soup Co.
Summit Retail
Symetra
Target
Tech Needs
The Barn
The Bridge of Central Massachusetts
The Guild
The Home Depot
The Ride
Tidewater Research
Tri Wire
Tropical Foods
Third Sector New England
Thomas Construction Company
T.J. Maxx
The TJX Companies, Inc.
Top Notch Transitional Services
Traditional Breads
Transportation Security Administration
Tufts Medical Center
20th Century Fox Films
United Cleaning Services
U.S. Census Bureau
US Foods
U.S. Postal Service
U.S. Security Associates
United Temps
Uniqlo
UPS
Urban League of Eastern Massachusetts
Vans
Vernon Sales and Promotions
VHU Express
Victory Programs
Vinfen Corporation
VPNE Parking
The Waldwin Group
Wal-Mart Stores
Walnut Street Center
Wegmans
We Show Up Interior Painting
Whittier Street Health Center
Whole Foods Market
WinnCompanies
Wireless Store
Wok & Talk
Work, Community, Independence
YouthBuild
YWCA Boston
Zoots
GOVERNMENT FUNDERS
Goodwill receives funding from a variety
of government agencies to support its
programs and services. Here is a list of
government and quasi-government
funding partners:
Boston Office of Workforce Development
Boston Private Industry Council
Boston Public Health Commission
Boston Public Schools
Commonwealth Corporation
Massachusetts Department of Developmental Services
Massachusetts Department of Medical Assistance
Massachusetts Department of Transitional Assistance
Massachusetts Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development
Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission
2015
FINANCIAL
REPORT
9%
3%
88%
EXPENSES
Programs
Management and General
Fundraising
Goodwill strives to be efficient and
effective in the use of funds raised to
support its mission and 88 cents of
every dollar spent went to programs
that helped transform lives.
In 2015, Goodwill had total revenue
of $33,546,760, total expenses of
$32,418,992, and net assets of
$23,551,947.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
11
2015
HIGHLIGHTS
WORKING
TOGETHER
From top to bottom
WHDH-TV’s Janet Wu, center, and
Goodwill President and CEO
Joanne Hilferty, with steering
committee members at the Put
Your Clothes to Work corporate
clothing drive kick-off reception at
RSM US in Charlestown.
Gov. Charlie Baker and Boston
Mayor Marty Walsh joined with
volunteers from Blue Cross Blue
Shield of Massachusetts to serve
at the Thanks-for-Giving dinner in
November.
Boston Celtics star Jared Sullinger
signed an autograph for a young
donor at the third annual clothing
drive in January.
New England Patriots kicker
Stephen Gostkowski helped deliver
a Thanksgiving basket to a family
at the Thanksgiving-in-a-Basket
event in November.
12
THANK YOU!
VOLUNTEER GROUPS
Goodwill would like to thank the following organizations that have
provided groups of volunteers to assist with events throughout the year.
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.
Associated Industries of Massachusetts
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
BNY Mellon
Boston Bruins
Boston Celtics
Boston University Alumni Association
Boston University Athletic Training Department
Charles River Labs
Deloitte
Duke Alumni Association
Eastern Bank
Emerson College
Grant Thornton
Liberty Mutual
New England Baptist Hospital
New England Patriots
Northeastern University
PerkinElmer
Randstad
Stop & Shop
TD Bank
The Waldwin Group
UPS
William Gallagher Associates
Wolf & Co.
PUT YOUR CLOTHES TO WORK ORGANIZATIONS
Goodwill would like to thank the following organizations that collected
more than 23,000 pounds of business attire this spring for our annual
Put Your Clothes to Work Drive.
From top to bottom
Boston City Councilor Tito Jackson with Goodwill President
and CEO Joanne Hilferty at The Good Party in June.
Rachel Harrison, a member of Goodwill’s Running for
Great Kids team at the Boston Marathon in April.
Youngsters enjoyed making crafts at Goodwill’s Youth
Holiday Party in December.
AIM Mutual Insurance Co.
Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.
Associated Industries of Massachusetts
Baker Square Condominiums
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
BDO
BNY Mellon
Boston Private
Boston University
Brown Brothers Harriman
Building Impact
Chiofaro Building Services
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church
Deloitte
Eastern Bank
EnerNOC
Feeley & Driscoll, P.C.
Fitness Together
HP Hood
Kirkland Albrecht & Fredrickson, LLC
KPMG
Lincoln Property Management
LPL Financial
Monster Worldwide
Network Health
Newmarket Business Association
Online Buddies
Oracle
Oxford Corp
Panera Cares Community Café
Parthenon Group
Racepoint Global
Randstad
Ropes & Gray
RSM US, LLP
Santander Bank
Suffolk Construction
The Castle Group
The TJX Companies, Inc.
Tufts Health Plan
UPS
William Gallagher Associates
Wolf & Co.
ANNUAL REPORT 2015
13
20
15
MORGAN MEMORIAL
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
1010 Harrison Avenue
Boston, MA 02119-2540
617-445-1010
www.goodwillmass.org
SENIOR STAFF
Joanne K. Hilferty
President and CEO
Joy S. Burghardt
Vice President, Programs and Services
Mike Curren
Vice President, Philanthropy
Heather Kenney
Vice President, Human Resources
Paul MacNeil
Vice President, Operations
Jason Marshall
Vice President, Retail
BOSTON
CAREER LINK
John Ricketts
Vice President, Finance and CFO
CREDITS
www.bostoncareerlink.org
Editor
James Harder
Director of Communications
Photographers
Zev Fisher
Zev Fisher Photography
Natasha Moustache
Natasha Moustache Photography
Mike Ritter
Ritterbin Photography
Follow us @ goodwillboston
Goodwill is accredited by CARF, the Commission on the Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities.
© 2005-2015 Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization. Federal Tax ID: 04-2106765. All Rights Reserved.
Designer
Amanda Puglisi
Studio A Design