RFK Children’s Action Corps FY10 Annual Report

2010 Annual Report

Who We Are

Robert F. Kennedy Children’s Action Corps

is a private, nonprofit organization operat-

ing a diverse range of programs and services

across Massachusetts to help children and

youth address the challenges they face as

a result of living in unstable, dangerous or

abusive environments. All that we do at RFK

Children’s Action Corps is based on the belief

that every child deserves the chance to lead

a happy, healthy and productive life.

Founded: June 25, 1969

Type of Organization: Private, nonprofit, nonpartisan 501(c)3, Licensed Child Welfare Agency, Approved Private Schools, Foster Care and Adoption

Structure: Volunteer Board of Directors, operational management by President/CEO

Annual Budget: $20.1 million

Employees: 380

Geography: Seven communities across Massachusetts

Children and Families Served: 800+ annually

At a Glance

Our WorkOur programs are focused on helping children and adolescents deal with past hurts, develop self-esteem and become contributing members of society. We also provide support services for families and preventative programs for youth living in areas with high rates of violence and crime. We collaborate with numerous state agencies to keep children out of trouble, in school and on a path of healing. We also participate in a number of key partnerships to help advance our mission on a national level.

Our innovative programs fall into four categories:

J Community-Based Services: We offer a variety of community-based prevention and intervention services to keep children and youth safe, thus building stronger and safer families and communities. Whether they are children whose parents abuse alcohol or drugs, behaviorally challenged youth who need therapeutic schooling or vulnerable youth transitioning from residential care back into their families, we help young people experience a better, stable and more consistent environment where they can heal, grow and succeed.

J Educational Services: We help children and youth focus on their education while devel-oping practical life and job skills. We offer two day schools, which provide a nontraditional academic setting for students who are unable to learn in a typical school environment. We also provide academic and vocational opportunities for children in our residential and secure treatment facilities. In addition, our outreach programs provide children with mentors and help teach them how to become responsible, self-sufficient adults.

J Adoption Services: Through our Bright Futures Adoption Center, we place infants born in the United States with loving families and find “forever families” for children of all ages currently waiting in the Massachusetts foster care system. Bright Futures provides a full range of adoption services, including options counseling, pre-adoptive parent education and MAPP (Model Approach to Partnerships in Parenting) training, home studies, match-ing, adoption and transition planning, post placement supervision, legal finalization, ICPC (Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children) and post-adoption support services.

J Residential Treatment: For children and youth who are unable to remain safely at home because of parental abuse, problems with the legal system, poor peer/adult rela-tionships, mental health and substance abuse problems or other issues, residential treat-ment may be necessary. Our programs help these youth address the challenges they face as a result of living in unstable, dangerous or abusive environments while helping them return home to their families and communities when appropriate.

Our Success: FY10 Highlights J We helped reunite 142 boys and girls with their families.

J We helped 25 students across the agency achieve their educational goals by receiving their high school diploma or GED equivalency.

J We provided guidance and support to 15 students in our care to enroll in college courses.

J We created 11 new forever families through our Bright Futures Adoption Center.

J Our Youth in Progress Program increased enrollment by 100 percent—200 boys and girls went through the program, 58 are DCF involved, and of those, 27 completed the pro-gram and received their driver’s licenses.

J Staff from our Lancaster campus raised more than $20,000 to send 12 children to Disney World for a week.

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ROBERT F. KENNEDY CHILDREN’S ACTION CORPS

J Our children, families and communities inspire us with their courage in times of enormous hardship and misfortune. We will follow their example as we fight for quality care, adequate funding and system change.

J We believe every child has the right to reach his or her full potential. We embrace and honor our relationships with the children, families and communities with whom we work.

J For children and families to become healthy and resil-ient, communities must welcome and sustain them. We support communities, so in turn the communities can better nurture their most vulnerable citizens.

J We foster hope within our children, families and com-munities and believe we are all capable of positive and lasting change.

J We have an obligation to lead. Childhood is fleeting. We must act now to make a difference for our youth, families and communities to ensure a better tomorrow for everyone.

Our MissionFiercely committed to Robert F. Kennedy’s legacy of unwavering re-sponsibility to the poor and disadvantaged, RFK Children’s Action Corps advocates for children and embraces all social, cultural and eth-nic backgrounds in order to build healthier families, more responsible citizens, safer communities and a more just society for us all.

We believe...

...in the legacy of Robert F. Kennedy—that society has a responsibility to the poor and disadvantaged,

...in respecting the dignity and individuality of every human being,

...that all children have the right to grow up in a safe and nurturing environment,

...that every person has the right to reach his or her full potential.

We carry out our mission and values with:COURAGE

PURPOSE

COMMUNITY

HOPE

LEADERSHIP

Dear Friends,As 2011 unfolds, I am taken aback by the number of challenges this year promises. After 30 years at Robert F. Kennedy Children’s Action Corps—26 as CEO—I can’t remember a time that has been so chaotic, economically unforgiving and complex.

Yet, it is always the stories of the kids that give me hope—the courage, hu-mor and resilience they display despite the trauma in their lives. Youth like Trey, who turned his anger issues into an opportunity to learn and move forward, or Brian, who left his life on the streets and went on to earn a law degree. I often wonder: Where do they get their tenacity? How can they overcome the challenges their life circumstances may bring them?

Our staff members inspire me. Our creative, hardworking and committed staff members are the foundation of all our successes, whether it’s the adoption of a new baby, a driver’s license for a youth in foster care, college enrollment for a youth with learning needs or a successful transition to the community for a previously incarcerated youth. If only we had the resourc-es to offer them the salaries that matched their commitment and skill.

RFK Children’s Action Corps also has had an impact on a national level. Our partnership with American Honda Motor Co. Inc. through the National Youth Project Using Minibikes (NYPUM) has proven to be highly effective in sup-porting at-risk youth to improve their behavior and academic performance. Our Models for Change program, a national initiative sponsored by the MacArthur Foundation, advances successful local reform work into a larger, coordinated effort to share replicable models of reform and catalyze change across the nation. Our collaboration with the RFK Center for Justice and Human Rights combines the national policy and advocacy expertise of the RFK Center and the practical, service-delivery experience of RFK Children’s Action Corps to enhance the impact of educational and profile-raising activities that seek to increase national attention on juvenile justice issues. I am proud to be part of such a talented, smart and passionate team—they make my job easier and, more importantly, make a meaningful difference for the children, youth and communities we serve.

While the challenges ahead are many, there has never been a more important time to fight for the ideals em-braced by Robert F. Kennedy. We’ve given a great deal of thought to his legacy and what it means to our future. He lived by and wrote about ideals such as courage, purpose, community, hope and leadership, and we have adopted these as our guiding principles. His many speeches are infused with the belief that our responsibility as human beings is to take care of each other and leave the world a better place.

The landscape of child welfare and services for children in need has changed forever. While our relationship with our state partners in child welfare, juvenile justice and education remains strong, the economic climate has put a strain on all of us to provide the necessary services. Therefore, we must deepen our resolve and efforts in partnering with our communities and engaging citizens and volunteers in supporting and advocating for our children and youth. We are grateful for your support in all that we do. These tumultuous times call for us to sharpen our focus so that by working with these children and their families, we make their communities safer and Massachusetts a better place to live for us all.

Our children deserve better. We must raise more unrestricted dollars to provide necessary services unreim-bursed by government. We must diversify our programs programmatically, geographically and financially. We commit to using evidenced-based models, technology and data to continually offer the highest quality of care.

It is tough work. Vitally important work. Our children, their families and our communities are counting on us.

Sincerely,

Edward P. KelleyPresident/CEO

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TREY’S STORY

It takes courage, but you can press restartThe teenage years are hard even when everything has gone well leading up to them. Yet, they are much more difficult when a child is raised in an unstable home environment, frequently unsure of what to expect around each turn. Those early years of insecurity, compounded by the fear of what might happen in the future, are traumatic and often youth act out in anger without thought of the consequences for their actions.

At 15 years old, Trey came to our RFK Children’s Action Corps Springfield Secure Treatment Program, arriving there in the summer of 2009. Trey was angry, and he showed it. He came to us because he had robbed someone. He was with us to change his course.

His counselor Melissa helped him change his course for the future with counseling, care, consistency, school and support, but he ultimately got there on his own. He started using guided imagery and meditation techniques he had learned from his counselors. At first, he wasn’t sure if “all of this imagery stuff is for me.” But over time, he learned how to use meditation when he felt his anger progressing, and how to calm himself when faced with new stressors. This was the start to helping him remain calm and make better choices.

During the next five months, Trey found the courage to wake up and face each day in control and with a sense of purpose. He still worried about his future, but he now knew he could help to shape it. He experienced the difference guided imagery and meditation made for him and encouraged other students to try it. Despite push back, he became determined to help increase their level of trust.

Trey learned a few other things as well. He learned that he is responsible for his actions, and that actions have consequences. As a part of our program philosophy, he wrote a letter apologizing for his actions, and he gave money every week to a “restitution fund” to be donated to victims of crimes. He learned how to spend time with his mother and father, letting them know how much he had felt neglected. His parents learned they needed to work just as hard as Trey to make things better. Trey decided he was ready to let his family back into his life. He was ready to look forward.

Trey successfully completed the program on time and is starting his life again. He is in school working toward his GED. He is working in his community and looking into getting a second job. Trey wants to go to college in two years. He still calls to check in with his counselor every month and now looks forward to the future.

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Trey found the courage to wake up and face each day in control and with a sense of purpose. He still worried about his future, but he now knew he could help to shape it.

Giving Back to Give HopeWhen Dick Bolger retired from Fidelity Investments in 2001, he was determined to find a cause to support.

“I made my bucket list, and on this list was to find a way to give something back,” said Dick.

Patricia Hillman, then-Board President at RFK Children’s Action Corps and a former colleague of Dick’s at Fidelity, introduced him to the agency, which was in need of a technology assessment. Dick volunteered his time to visit various RFK programs to better understand the agency’s systems and make recommendations on its use of technology.

His work propelled the agency forward, but Dick also benefited from the experience.

“I sat with teachers, counselors and clinicians across the agency,” he said. “They told me stories about the kids, and I was in awe of their dedication.”

“Dick came home with stories about the children, and that’s how I got involved,” said his wife, Maureen Bolger.

Maureen still remembers the story of a young boy admitted to the Lancaster Campus. He was so traumatized that he was afraid to go to sleep at night. While this may seem “normal” for a young child afraid of imaginary monsters, in reality, this boy would be found sleeping under his bed or armed with rocks under his pillow for protection from something much more real.

“You can pay now, or pay later,” said Maureen. “If we can get to kids early on when they need help, we can change their futures.”

The Bolgers have been steadfast friends and supporters of the agency ever since, making generous donations both financially and of their time and talent.

It takes both public and private support to help these children. As Dick sees it, the right goals are to raise visibility and help more people learn what the agency does for children.

“I learned about the agency though friends and have in turn introduced friends. I have other friends I would like to get involved,” said Dick.

The Bolgers’ generosity and desire to give back stems from childhood.

“Growing up, my mother was always looking out for people,” said Maureen. “She would make break-fast for the neighborhood kids, invite them into our home after school—whatever they needed.”

Dick remembers one early lesson from his great aunt, who would find kids who were hungry, invite them out to lunch, and tell them to order whatever their heart desired. All they ever ordered was a bowl of soup.

“I realized that kids do what they know, and these kids didn’t know anything else,” he said.

It is important to Dick and Maureen that their contribution truly makes an impact.

“Everyone deserves a chance,” said Maureen. “And what you do with that chance is up to you. But these kids have not yet had theirs.”

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I learned about the agency though friends and have in turn intro-duced friends. I have other friends I would like to get involved. – DICK BOLGER

Purpose

Dick and Maureen Bolger

Comm

unity

KEISHA’S STORY

Program gives youth a second chance At 15, Keisha struggled with anger issues, and, like many teenagers, she often fought with her mom and sisters. Over time, her anger became unmanageable and extremely disruptive, leaving her mother with limited options. As a last resort to help her daughter, Keisha’s mom called the police, and Keisha ended up in Dorches-ter Juvenile Court.

Upon hearing her case, Judge Leslie Harris, the Dorchester Juvenile Court Judge, referred her directly to our RFK Children’s Action Corps Detention Diversion Advo-cacy Project (DDAP), which offers teens a voluntary alternative to a juvenile deten-tion center. DDAP Youth Advocates offer young people 24-hour, community-based support and supervision. They help to connect teenagers with community resources to keep them safe, out of trouble, in school and in a better position to make positive choices about their futures.

Keisha’s mentor, Sherman, began meeting with her three times a week. Keisha had been receiving counseling services through Family Intervention Therapy, and he supported her in continuing these services. She had been struggling in school, and he encouraged her to enroll in summer school and find a summer job. He also helped Keisha reconnect with her dad, who was living in New York. Sherman at-tended court appearances with her and became more involved in her extracurricular activities.

Today, Keisha is doing well at home. She is thriving in school and even plays on the school basketball team.

“The success of the program is dependent on the resources we have in the com-munity,” said Nichelle Sadler, DDAP program director. “Rather than sending a child away for a period of time where they aren’t connected to their family, school and community, we work with community health centers, community-based youth orga-nizations, schools and advocacy organizations to stabilize them in the community.”

Keisha is on a better path, but the situation that got her here is not unique. Many youth become involved in the juvenile justice system and become accustomed to those circumstances. But Judge Harris says it is essential to keep kids out of the system.

“Every time we arrest a child, we change their lives forever. Every time we arraign a child, we’ve left a footprint that can’t be erased,” Harris said. “We know children have issues, and most of those issues should be dealt with in the community—not in the court.”

Of the 226 kids who have been referred to DDAP since it began in 2005, 87 percent have completed the program.

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Every time we arrest a child, we change their lives forever. Every time we arraign a child, we’ve left a footprint that can’t be erased. We know children have issues, and most of those issues should be dealt with in the community—not in the court.– JUDGE LESLIE HARRIS

Our kids experience the wonder of DisneyFor many children, visiting Walt Disney World is part of growing up—from interact-ing with the characters from our favorite books and movies to experiencing the excitement of the rides and shows. Unfortunately, for most children in residential treatment, this is an experience that is often far out of their reach.

But residential counselors at RFK Children’s Action Corps firmly believe that all chil-dren deserve the same opportunities in life, and they found a way to make a trip to Disney a reality.

Program staff took the lead in raising funds through the Annual Swing for Kids Golf Tournament and other fundraisers to send 12 children from our Lancaster Campus to visit Disney World in November. Children ranged in age from 9 – 16 and had lived on campus in our care anywhere from five months to three years.

The majority of children on the Lancaster campus have histories of trauma in their lives, including abuse and neglect. Many of them have experienced severe behav-ioral issues and longstanding issues with trust.

“Lots of people commented on how ambitious we were for trying a trip like this, but we were confident in our staff and our kids,” said Cindy Schofield, director of opera-tions and administration at Lancaster.

Staff selected the children based on their behavior and progress in the program. None of the children had been on a plane before, and many had never been outside of Boston, let alone stayed in a hotel.

“When they found out our hotel had a swimming pool, they were like 4- and 5-year-olds in a candy store,” said Cindy. “It was a great opportunity to let them go and just be kids.”

There was also opportunity for the staff to work with the youth on a therapeutic level.

“The children experienced a lot of emotions because there were so many families around us,” said Cindy. “We were able to talk to them about that, and a lot of them called their parents while we were there.”

The children also learned a lot about relationships and how to have normal inter-actions with people—from sharing hotel rooms to using the buddy system as they walked around the park.

“For the kids, it was a trip of a lifetime,” said Cindy. “For our campus and the staff, it was an opportunity to come together and do something great for the kids. It showed us all that anything is possible.”

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For the kids, it was a trip of a lifetime. For our campus and the staff, it was an opportunity to come together and do something great for the kids. It showed us all that anything is possible.– CINDY SCHOFIELD, DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION

Leader

ship

BRIAN’S STORY Brian Hancock and his family

A cause worth fighting for At age 14, Brian Hancock found himself facing 20 years in prison. Raised by an alcoholic single mother, Brian found his family on the streets.

“A gang was the only family that was available to me, and the ‘family business’ was theft, violence and drugs,” said Brian.

When Brian was arrested for his involvement in a gang-related homicide, the pros-ecutor originally planned to try him as an adult. An attorney took his case and en-sured he would be tried as a juvenile. Instead of 20 years in prison, Brian spent two years at the Stephen B. Delaney School, a unit of the RFK Children’s Action Corps Springfield Secure Treatment Program, which helps troubled young men redirect themselves toward a more positive future.

“The fact that my attorney believed in me made me begin to believe in myself,” said Brian. “The staff at the Delaney School took that spark and fanned it into a flame. They looked past my presentation and saw my potential. Most important, they helped me to see my potential as well.”

After Brian was released from the Delaney School, he was placed in the care of fos-ter parents. He attended high school and received full scholarships to both Wheaton College and Seton Hall Law School, graduating with honors from both programs. Today, in addition to practicing law, he is involved with New Jersey’s Division of Child Behavioral Health Services.

Brian has been honored with the “Embracing the Legacy” award from RFK Chil-dren’s Action Corps for embodying the values and vision of the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy. In accepting the award, Brian spoke of the power of transformative change, or in terms he borrowed from the 1960s, the power of a revolution. Brian credits the RFK staff and his attorney for inspiring his personal revolution.

“When you look into a young person’s eyes and convince them they have potential and the opportunity to create change—you create a revolutionary person,” said Brian. “They can change their family, community and society as a whole.

“Fifteen years ago, I sat in a detention center. Now I help to make policy that affects the lives of children who come from that background. I’m very grateful. Many kids who have been in trouble see themselves as a lost cause. The Delaney staff saw me as a cause worth fighting for.”

Brian stays connected to the agency and gives graciously of his time. See Brian’s inspirational story in the upcoming documentary “Children of Promise: The Legacy of Robert F. Kennedy” featured on the Investigation Discovery Network.

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When you look into a young person’s eyes and convince them they have potential and the opportunity to create change—you create a revolutionary person. They can change their family, community and society as a whole.– BRIAN HANCOCK, FORMER CLIENT

Financial Information for Fiscal Year 2010(July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010)

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ASSETSCurrent AssetsCash $439,921Other Current Assets 2,763,336

Total Current Assets 3,203,257

Other Assets Land & Buildings 7,664,422Long-Term Investments 1,669,180Other Assets 815,701

Total Other Assets 10,149,303

Total Assets $13,352,560

LIABILITIESCurrent Liabilities $2,264,578Other Liabilities 5,670,211(Long-Term Debt)

Total Liabilities $7,934,789

Total Net Assets $5,417,771

A copy of the complete audited financial statements prepared by McGladrey & Pullen is available upon request.

REVENUE $21 ,516,561Department of Youth Services (DYS) 39%

Department of Children and Families (DCF) 39%

Cities, Towns and Department of Education 16%

Contributions, Gifts and Grants 4%

Other (Investments, Misc.) 2%

EXPENSES* $22,060,661

Program Expenses 85%

General & Administration 12%

Fundraising 3%

FISCAL YEAR 2010 DEFICIT** ($544,100)

* $17.2M or 79% of all expenses are for employee compensation and related items.** The FY10 deficit represents 2.5% of the annual budget.

Financials

We are pleased to acknowledge those who made contributions to RFK Children’s Action Corps in FY2010.(July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010)We have done our best to ensure the accuracy of this list. If you have changes, please let us know.

$25,000 +American Honda Motor Co., Inc.Citizens BankLoomis Sayles & CompanyRodman Ride For KidsStephen H. Peck, United Benefit

Services

$10,000 +Bank of America Charitable

FoundationCelebration for KidsNancy and Darrell CrateAnne-Seymour St. John and W.

Albert EllisGardiner Howland Shaw FoundationLaurie and Bob Watson/ LPM

Charitable FoundationMassachusetts Biomedical

Research CorpChristi and Dennis PedraSouth End/ Lower Roxbury Youth

Activities Fund

$5,000-9,999AnonymousBlue Cross Blue Shield of

MassachusettsColdwell Banker Residential

Brokerage Cares Monica and Michael ConnollyEastern Bank Charitable FoundationHilary and Christopher GabrieliCydney and David MartelMintz Levin Cohn Ferris Glovsky

and Popeo PCRichards Barry Joyce & PartnersMarilyn and Raymond RuddySBLIJean C. DeOliveira and Joseph A.

ScappaticciRobert F. Kennedy Center for

Justice & Human RightsStandard Life InvestmentsState Street CorporationState Street Global AdvisorsState Street Matching Gift ProgramMarissa and Michael SummersgillSymmes, Maini & McKee AssociatesKris and Jim Blue, The Bostonian

Group Charitable FoundationUnited Way of Massachusetts Bay

and Merrimack ValleyWilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and

Dorr LLP

$2,500-4,999AnonymousACT LeasingAmerican Century InvestmentsAon Risk Services, Inc.Avalon Bay CommunitiesRichard W. BarnumJoan and Steve BelkinJulee Bolg and Mitch CookMaureen and Richard Bolger

James T. BrettJane and Keith CarrollCitizens EnergyBeth and Linzee Coolidge/ Dusky

FoundationDanvers BankEaton VanceValri Fountain and Chris FariasLetitia L. HowlandTonia and George HuttBeverly and Phil JohnstonSharon Simpson Jones and Marc

JonesPatricia and Joseph KennedyLazard Asset Management LLCLexus of NorthboroughLurie & KrupSusan Baker and John MacDonaldBetsy and John MunzerPeter NessenNFLPA of New England, Inc.Pine Grove Associates, Inc.Rampart Investment ManagementRita & Stanley Kaplan Family

FoundationMary Ann and Tom RyanCindy Schlessinger and Jeff

EllowitzSeix Investment Advisors LLCDerri Shtasel and Gary GottliebAbby and Robert SummersgillTelamon Marketing Associates

Insurance AgencyThe Parthenon GroupThe Sooner FoundationDawn and Paul Woods

$1,000-2,4994Clicks-Solutions LLCMaria and Joseph AlbaneseKathy and Mark AlperinMargaret and Donald AnastasiaArbellaBarkan Management CompanyAnthony BasileAnita and Joshua BekensteinAmy BelkinBoston Company Asset

ManagementBoston Trust & Investment

Management CompanyCharles Gate RealtyEllen and Michael ClishamConnors & Co.Constitution Capital PartnersJoe CravenCushman WakefieldChristopher EvansFrancis Harvey & SonsLinda and Michael FriezeGemini InvestorsGeorge T. Wilkinson, Inc.Joan and Seth GoldbergFrancine and Paul HealeyJohn HentschelPatricia M. HillmanKatherine B. and Jay C. HorgenMichael Kane

Ginnie and Ed KelleyLiz and Alan KleinAlan KruppLee Munder Capital GroupLookout Security Systems, Inc.Peter MaguireInga and Rudy MarkmillerNancy and Ted MayoMcCarter & English, LLPMaureen S. McGlameMenders, Torrey & Spencer, Inc.Patti and Jim MessengerMiniature Tool & Die, Inc.New England Pension ConsultantsShelly and Charles E. NolfiPenny Outlaw and Fred WeeksAnthony S. OwensPepsiCo FoundationLiz and Michael PerikVeranira Ochea and Gonzalo PuigboPuritan Maintenance, Inc.Pyramis Global AdvisorsJulie Belkin Rand and Michael RandRoxbury Latin SchoolCarole SchlessingerDave SkinnerJohn SnyderJohn SpinneySpringfield Partners, IncAl TapperTCom LLCThe Hartford Financial Services

Group, Inc.Mary Ellen ThomsenVince ThorntonPat and Raymond Wysocki

$500-999Aegis Ltd.Susan Allen and Neil MiddletonMaureen C. BalterPamela Cantor and Richard BarnettNancy and Stephen BerlinBrandywine Global Investment

ManagementLinda Hill and Roger BreitbartShelley Ashton-Briggs and Jeffrey

BriggsCambridge Seven Associates, Inc.Elizabeth and Ronald CampbellDonald E. CareyCarolyn CarlsonSean CarrollSharon and William CarrollSusan and Frank CarrollJohn Cashwell, Jr.Celadon Security Service, Inc.John ClaussenCOMPASSKevin and Stella CooganAnn CoutureMichael and Kristen CrokeCarolyn and Armand Del MedicoStacey Rae DelvecchioDixon Salo Architects, IncOwen DuganJoanne and Kevin EcclesineThomas Engels

Daniel EsrickBeth and Brian L.P. FallonKathy FeltFlorence Savings BankKristine and Robert FoleyFord Painting & Wallpapering Co., Inc.Patrick GallagherBob GuntherMichael HarringtonHarvard Pilgrim Health CareLinda Pizzuti Henry and John HenryBayard HenryIna Howard-HoganDelia Sang and Mark HughesJohn F. Kennedy Library and MuseumJohn Hancock Financial ServicesEileen and John KellyJeffrey KlotzSusan and William LaurenceLeClair RyanKaren Lieberman-DalyDarlene MacKenzieLinda and Joseph MatzkinRobert McCarthyJohn W. McKeanMarilyn and Edward McTigheEllen and Kerry McWadeMEC Technologies, LLC.Mellon Capital Management

CorporationMenders, Torrey and Spencer, Inc.Merit InsuranceRichard MintzSusan Berry and Brian MoynihanTheodore A. OatisCarleen and Jack O’BrienSuzanne and Chris PalmerLisa PirozzoloNancy and H. Calvin PlaceArlene and Lawrence RandMichael ReardonCecilia RoddyDonald RodmanMonica Grewal and Jeffrey RubertiGale SayersChris SchmittLinda and Harold SchwartzDyan Goodwin and Rob SerioKristin and David ShapiroThelma F. ShtaselLynne and Gary SmithEdwin E. SmithEllen SolomitaSports AliveDavid N. StrongBill SuppleT&D Wood Nominee TrustTeak Media CommunicationsThe Architectural Team, Inc.The Boston FoundationKim ThorntonTillinger’s Concierge, Inc.Susan TofiasTrust Company of the WestElaine and Stephen UllianLissa and Jan VolkGail and Arthur WaldSuzanne and William Weber

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Kyle WeinsteinWolfe Laboratories

$250-499AAA Southern New EnglandThomas J. BaldelliWendy and David BallingerMelora and Andrew BalsonCraig BarnesBenchmark Plus PartnersMark BerginBloom Cohen Hayes LLCJay BothwickMari Kim and Bruce BunnellJoseph A. CambiCape Cod Times Needy Fund, IncA. William CaporizzoKaren and Robert CarabelloCenter For Family ConnectionsMary Rose and Michael CherroneRichard CiracoJohn ClarkClark, Hunt, Ahern & EmbryWilliam CoffmanCone, LLCJohn E. ConnollyBill ConnollyNicole and Brian ConnollySean CostelloCarolyn and Joseph CurtinAlison and Thomas DejordyPeter DelaneyLia Der MarderosianFred Di SpiritoBarbara and Bill DiSchinoEaton Vance Management

Matching Gift ProgramFiduciary Trust CompanyMichael GilliganMark R. Gloss M.D.Steve GoldbergHerrick & WhiteKenneth HirshMichael F. HollandCarol Roy HowlandIcon Architecture Inc.Irving FoundationAlice Jelin Isenberg and Phillip

IsenbergJ. Todd GalleriesDavid E. JohnsonMarla and Bill KannelClaire KenneyRonni KotlerJason KroppJane and Peter LairdLaw Office of Sally L. AdamsKathleen S. and Timothy J. LeahyMark H. Lippolt and Scott J.

MacDonaldShelagh and Rick LoughlinSusan and Scott MazurTom McGuinnessChristopher McKeonDaniel McNultyMetro Boston CleaningJon MillerNew York LifeBarbara and Frank O’ConnellCarrie and Phillip PichieAlex PitkinMichael K. PowersBruce H. PriceEileen PriceJulian and Tracy RobinsonAnnemarie and Tom RosaFrank SaeliJohn SavickasDonald W. Schroeder

Joel R. BloomDavid BloreLou BogdanovichElaine and Luis BorgenJohn BosleyBoston Police Activities League, Inc.Michael BotthofJohn J. Boyle, IIIJeffrey BradleyPeter BrennanMari BrownStan BrownChristopher BrownDavid BuccoSandra Lopez Burke and Steve

BurkeJeanne Leonard Burke and Colin

BurkePaul BurkeTom BurkeBurner & Boiler Controls and

MaintenanceLisa ButlerAran ByrnesJohn CalladineLydia CallaghanBarbara E. CampbellChristine and Joseph Carabello, Jr.Ted CarreiroChris CaseyAhimsa CenterGloria and Clark ChandlerElizabeth Chandler and Beth SeamanKaren and Roland CheyneyChildren’s Services and Youth

Sports FoundationPatricia and John ChoryClaire ChristophersonErnest A. CiminoClassic Pizza, IIIClements & ClementsLisa J. CloitreDavid CloutierMike CoanEllen P. and Charles W. CobbMichael CogginsWilliam P. CollinsMadeline A. ColuntinoCommunity Resources for JusticeTom ConnollyKelley and Marc ConteFinola Flatley and Patrick ConveryJohn CooneyMary Carlin and Michael N. CostelloCostello Construction &

Remodeling, Inc.Colin P. CotterKathryn R. CotterBrian CoughlinSean CoughlinAnne CovertJason CoxClaire CrokenStephen CucchiaroDennis CusickDeborah DaccordDawn and Edward H. D’AlelioAndrew DanielsDennis P. DavisRary DelaneyJohn W. Delaney*Peter Delli ColliDemeo & Associates, P.C.Kim DennehyClaudia Miki Depeiza and Fabian

DepeizaChristopher M. DesmondChristine M. DesmondPeter DidomencioSusan Dixon

Elena DoddEllen and Palmer DoileyDolmatConnell & PartnersChristine DriscollJohn DrummeyJonathan DucharmeKitty and Michael DukakisAnn L. DunphyDurgan Travel ServiceChelsea and Todd DuvalSue and Dan DyrekPamela L. EatonHelen and Christian EidtJohn EirichChristine Constas and Joseph

EricksonHeidi ErlacherAmanda EscamillaEdward FarleyGlen FasmanScott FavreauDavid A. FayPatricia FeeneyValerie Bailey Fischer and Robert

P. FischerMichael FisherBarbara and Jack FitzgeraldJane E. and James P. FitzgeraldMarie E. FitzgeraldThomas FlanaganMarilyn A. and Errol E. FlynnMark FordAudrey and James FosterChantal and Blaine FrenchJudy Rosenberg and John FriedmanFriendly’s Ice Cream CorporationSharon and Dennis FritchmanE.N. Gadsby, Jr.Barbara and John GanickEugene GarciaMichael GardikasTricia and Tony GarnierMichelle GaudreauDiane M. and Robert B. GaudreauMichael P. GiuntaPeter GlickEdward GloraMelanie and Jason GoinsSaul GoldbergJody Steiner and Myles GordonRobert GraffLisa GrahamPiper Lagrelius and Todd GrahamJamie L. GravelleLayne GregoryJaniene GreslaMary GriffinJennifer and John GroganMark GuerreraFrederick M. HagenHarold HaigLisa Conway and H. Joseph

HamelineGinny HamiltonPenny HaneyJames HarlorRobert HarringtonDoug HartleyValorie and Timothy HayesRichard HealeyTamara Hunter-Hermann and

Peter HermannJerry HiamCarey HigginsStacey HillMeredith Tomlin-Hilliard and

Brian HilliardLora and James HillisJordan L. HirschCharles Hirschler

Terence J. ShanleyUrsula and Scott SteeleDonald SteinbergDavid StoneWayne L. StonerJohn E. SullivanElizabeth TapperAlex K. TrevesUnitedSolutionsAnne Louise Van NostrandPete VlacoKathleen and Gus VlahakesWalker Home For ChildrenSusan WeilerWheelock CollegeRosemarie and Tom Yacovone

$100-249Shaun AbbateMerle AdelmanAecom Technology CorporationPeter AllenAmica Companies FoundationNancy AndersonAnderson InsulationAndreoli Insurance Agency, Inc.Dana AngeloMary Ann Ferguson and Michael

AntoniazziEllen and William ApfelRegina and Gerald ArmstrongDean AtkinsPeter AustinJennifer BakerDebu BanerjeaBank of America Charitable

Foundation

David BanksEmanual BardanisYves BarilArthur BarnsteinJames J. BarrettSusan Bartzak-GrahamEllen L. BassukSusan BearyThomas BeaudoinMaryellen and Dean BehrendSarah A. BeigbederMarc BellangerSara BensonVicki and Paul BensonScott BerryDavid Goldes and Jeffrey BesselmanPeter BiagettiDonna BibberPatricia Obier-Bigliere and Al BigliereCarolyn and Charles BillikasElizabeth BlackSteven Bloom

Our answer is the world’s hope; it is to rely on youth.– ROBERT F. KENNEDY

CHILDREN’S

Barbara HirshfieldRhonda and Stuart HolzerKathryn HowlandRichard K. HowlandTricia and Michael HughesEllen and Jim HurleyJ.T. Haffey Builders, Inc.Valerie JahanDonna JanisDaryoush JavaheriLisa Fields Johnson and Ed JohnsonBeth JonesJulia C. and Dylan H. JonesBetty and Curtis JonesSteven KalmanJennifer KarnakisMaria Benotti and Peter KellermanKaren and Daniel KelleyKatherine KellyAnn and Leroy KellyJoseph P. Kennedy, IIIKara KennedyRobert KeoghPatricia and Harold J. KeohaneFrancis KeoughPauline Dent Ketchum and Thomas

KetchumEunjoo KimMarcia and Scott KingLisa and James KirchnerAdam KirschMichael KlarmanBarbara E. and Barry L. KleinSusan J. Cohen and Michael W. KleinJohn KossSheryl and Peter KroppHillary KrubsackVicki L. and Peter B. KruppMary-Lou and John KrusePaul LafayetteTimothy LaimeTed LandersCheryl and Eliot LappenEric LareauKeith LarsonDaniel A. and Andrea E. LasmanCraig Latham, Ph.D.Brian LawlorKelly LawmanDeborah Lawrence-SwallowMark LeachDianne LedinghamHal LeibowitzIlana and Doug LeightonMichael LenahanSarah LevenduskyCarol and Joseph LevyEdward LewisEliane and Edward L’HommedieuKathy and Robert LiberatoreLiberty Mutual FoundationLi’l Lobster Boat LLCRosie and Jim LonborgCarol LowdPeter MacDonaldRobert MacIntyreEllen M. Ray and Brian E. MackNeil MacKenzieCheryl MacKenzieNancy F. MaddenIlana MainelliLewis MalaverDiane MaloneyMatt MandalinciCharlotte MaoStandish B. MarksJoanne MarquseeDavid MartinJaime MarujoSusan E. and Edward F. McCabe

Mary Beth McCormackTom McCrawJohn McDermottWalter McDonoughSusan and Kevin McGintyBreida McGlameTim McGowanVictoria McGowanPaul McGuigganMcNamara/Salvia, Inc.Ellen McTighe and Jill TassinariElizabeth and Brendan McWadeKevin MealiaCarol Jane MehargChristopher MentonKatherine MillerChristopher MiltonSara Lazzaro and Michael A.

Minghella

Amy MiznerAndrew ModestSusan Lawrence Monack and

Donald MonackBarbara B. MonslerEric MonslerMary Lee MooreSteve MorrisseyAlexandra MosesMary Beth MoynihanKaren Dunnett and J. Richard MurphyJanet MurrayRobert MurrayVictor MuskinTerri NelsonBenifer NetervalaNewmark Knight Frank Global

Management ServicesKaren and Jeffrey ObierEdward O’CallaghanKathleen Phelops and Robert J.

O’ConnorLinda A. and Richard J. O’DonnellEileen O’DonnellDan O’DonnellDouglas OkunLars OlsonKaren O’NeillEllen and Jonathan OrkinOwl Diner Charities Inc.P.J. Spillane CompanyKelly and Ted PachecoVal and Gerry PaenNathan PalmerBob PaquetteRichard J. ParkJohn PastoreJim PaughMary and Elliot PavaoMatthew PavaoSteve PeacockLaurie and Donald Peck

John G. SpanbauerSusan K. and Mark A. SpauldingMark SpellerJames P. SprySt. Cecilia ParishThomas C. Staken, JrLiam StanbridgeJoan SteigerErica SternHelen and Morton SternheimSeth StierRichard L. StimpsonMonica and Jeffrey StoneSugar Daddy, IncMaria and Kenneth SullivanHenry A. SullivanTony SusenDavid SwanJohn SylviaScott TabernerGeorge TallJanet TaylorDwayne TaylorUsha ThakrarHelana and James ThatcherThe Purple RoseMarc ThuotJames A. TomoloJohn F. ToomeyDavid J. TrericeTrolley Stop Pizzaria Inc.Trophy CaseTyler AssociatesJanet and Matt TyndallAlan UntereinerColin Van DykeYvonne VaranoSusan VolpeRobert WaddellKellie and Eric WalgreenWattsaver Lighting Products, Inc.Waverly Landscape Associates, Inc.Michael WeinbergKeith WeinsteinLeonard Weiser VaronAlden WellsTracey WelshJoyce WestNancy Gooden Westenberg and

David WestenbergVergene WiemanAdrienne WilliamsAllison WilliamsonRyan WingerPaul WinnickNancy and Warren WinnickStephen K. WithersRegina and Eric WitkinAnthony WoeltzJonathan WolfmanHarvey WolkoffBob WoodburyWorcester Athletic ClubSusan WornickLisa WrightJoanne and Vincent YacovoneLisa and Luke YoumellJoan and Carl YoungmanJane YoungrenLawrence ZaborskiJustin ZaichkowskyMark J. ZarrilloPete Zorn

IN-KIND DONORSAbsolutely Music/Four Guys in

TuxesJeanne AffhauserAltastrada

Each time someone stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice they send forth a ripple of hope.– ROBERT F. KENNEDY

ACTION

Marie M. PedraKeith E. PentzDavid PeppardDiane Lewis and Christopher J. PerryPhilbin & O’Neil, LLCPhilip J PoinelliFrances PollinaKenneth PoolePhil PotterCatherine Ann and Richard PowersNancy and Scott PowersJudy PrahlBarbara and Dennis PrinosSusan Emerson PruddenSharon A. and Thomas P. ReardonJoan ReganKenneth ReichRichard W. Endlar Insurance

Agency, Inc.

Jason RitterJose M. RiveraJoan and Joseph RoachJeffrey RobbinsDrucilla J. RobertsGraham RobinsonMark RockwalJanet and Angelo RomanoChristine RoseMark RubelGary RubinMarna and Jim RusherJohn D. Rusher, Sr.John RusherFather David F. RyanWilliam RyanFrank SaccoccioSagemark ConsultingMargaret SalwaKaren A. SaundersDenise and Karl SchierLarry A. SchoenCindy SchofieldHerb SchofieldApril L. SchrenkerWilliam SchroederJoan and Michael SchlarSea-Dar ConstructionSeasons FourFrank SeminaraSara and Joe ShacterNeil P. ShanleySandra Jane and John Parker

Shelton, IIICynthia SherwoodRichard ShultsPaul J. SimeoneAdam SistskyPaul SmithJustin SmithTerri and Steven SnyderDeAnna L. Mori and Robert J. Soluri

21


Appleton Bakery CafeEdna ArsenaultB*tween ProductionsBank of America Global Corporate

AffairsJennifer BarmashBonnie BarryMarilyn BeachBella Notte LinensMichael BerrySusan BirseBlue Ginger RestaurantBon Vivant WinesBoston Symphony OrchestraBoston Beer CompanyBoston Bruins FoundationBoston CelticsClaire P. BourquinMary BoydChristopher BrennanBroadway Across America EmployeesBrophy & Phillips Co., Inc.Captain Marden’s Sea FoodsMargi CarlileyCarolyn CarlsonJane and Keith CarrollThe Chiofaro Company EmployeesPaula CioffCK ShanghaiSusan ConeStacey ConroyCathy CookMaureen CostelloCradles to CrayonsSusan CrassmanDCU Center- WorcesterJohn W. Delaney*Judi and Bob DennehyDiva’s UncorkedDonelan’s SupermarketsKeith DragonCheryl and Jim DugganDunn & CompanyChloe and Adam DurantE.A. DavisMolly EkertJackie and Michael EngelValri Fountain and Chris FariasMaria FenstermaserLinda FilaretosZora FitchKelley A. FlynnJodie R. FriotGary GlinesChristopher GradzielJoanne GramarossaSarah GulliverGayle HaleyBarbara T. HarrellHaideh HedvatJen and Billy HoganChris HollosiHolyoke Medical Center EmployeesLetitia L. HowlandIdylwilde FarmsIn the PinkJ. Todd GalleriesDavid JohnstonGinnie and Ed KelleyJennifer Kelley-ChambersLisa and James KirchnerLiz and Allen KleinCrete KochanekTerry KosibaAnne KrogerLearning ExpressLexus of NorthboroughMark H. Lippolt and Scott J.

MacDonaldRosie and Jim Lonborg

Marie and Henry LukasikClaude LupisCindy and Dan LuthernJustin MacriWayne MannaAnn Sheehan and Mike MannaSusan MaquireMarilyn Rodman Theatre for KidsCydney and David MartelMelissa and Eric McLaughlinFran and Kevin McNeeleyLisa McTighe SikoraJeanne MerrillIsabella MordkovichDrew MurphyNasty Nonni’s Wine & SpiritsNational AmusementsNewton Country Day School of the

Sacred HeartNot Your Average Joe’sTheodore A. OatisOracle EmployeesPenny Outlaw and Fred WeeksStephen H. Peck, United Benefit

ServicesPlanting the Seed FoundationCatherine Ann and Richard PowersR.J. Video ProductionsReagle PlayersRed Rose RestaurantJohn ReineRoche Bros SupermarketsRodman Ride For KidsMichael Kelly and Ricardo RodriguezAnnemarie and Tom RosaChristine RoseSt. Joseph’s School, HolbrookThe Honorable Stanley RosenbergBeverly RousseauSusan SachsNichelle D. SadlerSheila and Charlie SargentApril L. SchrenkerMelissa and Brandon SchrenkerPaul SchwabShaw’sAnna ShpigelDerri Shtasel and Gary GottliebPam SimpsonJanet Smith-Flaherty and Thomas

FlahertyJon SoucySt. Cecilia Parish Members St. Moritz SportsArthur StadigAnne Marie StarzykState Street Corporation EmployeesStoneham TheatreStop & ShopSuitcases 4 KidsSymmes, Maini & McKee

Associates EmployeesTaylor RentalTelegram and Gazette SantaPeter TetraultThe Parthenon Group EmployeesThe Purple RoseTrader Joe’sDennis TullyUnited Martial Arts Center for

Health & Well Being and PatronsDonna and Jim VitaleWalker Parking Consultants

EmployeesWarner Bros Feature DistributionWasik’s Cheese ShopWCVB-TV BostonAlden WellsWillow BooksWinchester Brownie Troop 77029

Irene YachimskiKaren YorkZeiterion Theatre

GIFTS AND PLEDGES FOR THE LANCASTER PROJECTWe thank our generous support-ers to the Lancaster Project which began in 2005.

$100,000 +American Honda Motor Co., Inc.Blue Cross Blue Shield of

MassachusettsBeth and Linzee Coolidge/Dusky

FoundationNancy and Darrell CrateFrancis Harvey & SonsLoomis Sayles & CompanyStephen H. Peck, United Benefit

Services

$50,000-99,999AnonymousCitizens BankChristi and Dennis Pedra

That which unites us is, must be, stronger than that which divides us. We can concentrate on what unites us, and secure the future for all our children.– ROBERT F. KENNEDY

CORPS

Queally Family Foundation/ Joanne and Kevin Ecclesine

UNDER $1,000Josephine BarronThomas BennettDonald E. CareyTeresa and Lawrence DiCaraGillian G. FacherFinale Dessert CompanyLisa HeyisonHelen HochHeidi and Thomas HoganAndrea C. JamesLurie & KrupValerie McNamaraPatricia M. ReinhardtKatherine RiethAnn M. ScanlonMr. E. Parker StilesSheldon TagerTankNick ThacherJennifer Zannetos

*deceased

$25,000-49,999Maureen and Richard BolgerKristen and Michael CrokeBeverly and Phil JohnstonLehman Brothers FoundationJohn W. McKeanBetsy and John MunzerProgin FoundationMarissa and Michael Summersgill

$10,000-24,999Jane and Keith CarrollColdwell Banker Residential

BrokerageMonica and Michael ConnollyJohn W. Delaney*Tonia and George HuttSharon Simpson Jones and Marc

JonesGina and Dave McClellanNathan R. Miller PropertiesAnthony S. OwensDiane Lewis and Christopher J. PerryCindy Schlessinger and Jeff EllowitzDerri Shtasel and Gary GottliebAbby and Robert SummersgillDawn and Paul Woods

$5,000-9,999ACT Leasing

Kathy and Mark AlperinSilverio BasileDixon Salo Architects, IncJoanne and Kevin EcclesineSandy and David EkbergPatricia M. HillmanGinnie and Ed KelleyLiz and Alan KleinAngela and Ali MandalinciVeranira Ochea and Gonzalo PuigboMary Ann and Tom Ryan

$2,500-4,999Susan AllenMargaret and Don AnastasiaJames T. BrettR. Ann ConstableDeirdre and Corey GriffinPatricia and Joseph KennedyNancy Newark Esq.

$1,000-2,499Ellen and Michael ClishamEastern Bank Charitable FoundationDavid FraleyWilliam J. GeraceSusan Baker and John MacDonaldNellie Mae Education Foundation, Inc

Leader

shipAGENCY

Senior ManagementEdward P. Kelley, President and Chief Executive Officer

Alan J. Klein, Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer

Terence J. Shanley, Senior Vice President of Human Resources and Administration

Letitia L. Howland, Vice President of Organizational Management and Strategy

Cecilia M. Roddy, Vice President of Development and External Affairs

Elizabeth A. Skidmore, Vice President of Business Development

Alden S. Wells, Vice President of Financial Management

Dr. Charles N. Billikas, Director of Clinical Services

Karen B. Cheyney, Program Director, Bright Futures Adoption Center

Kathy A. Felt, Area Director, Southeast Region

Kevin G. McNeeley, Director of Training & Quality Assurance

Valerie L. Paen, Principal, Robert F. Kennedy Lancaster School

Nichelle D. Sadler, Boston Area Director

Cindy G. Schofield, Director of Operations and Administration, Lancaster

Mark E. Speller, NYPUM Director for Program and Business Development

David N. Strong, Director of Juvenile Justice Services

Adrienne E. Williams, Director of Child Welfare Services

23


Board of DirectorsMichael F. Connolly, ChairMintz Levin Cohn Ferris Glovsky and Popeo PC

Marc J. Jones, Vice ChairSecurities Exchange Commission

Paul Woods, TreasurerState Street Corporation

Cindy Schlessinger, ClerkEpsilon Associates

James D. Blue, IIThe Bostonian Group

Julee R. Bolg, RNChildren’s Hospital Boston/Waltham

Catherine BradyDenterlein Worldwide

Keith P. CarrollMintz Levin Cohn Ferris Glovsky and Popeo PC

Timothy J. Cooney, Jr.Central MA Chapter, National Safety Council

Michael CrokeDeloitte and Touche, LLC

Kevin J. EcclesineUBS Securities, LLC

Nicole HendricksHolyoke Community College

Ina R. Howard-HoganMassachusetts Parole Board

George H. Hutt, IIILiberty Mutual

Philip W. JohnstonPhilip W. Johnston Associates

Joseph P. Kennedy, IIICape and Islands District Attorney’s Office

John R. MacDonaldProfessions

Ali MandalinciUBS Financial Services

Stephan MorikawaAmerican Honda Motor Co., Inc.

Theodore A. OatisThe Chiofaro Company

Barry O’ConnellAmherst College

Penny OutlawHuman Resources Consultant

Anthony S. OwensBoston Municipal Court

Stephen H. PeckUnited Benefit Services

Dennis D. PedraPei Wei Asian Diner

Christopher J. PerryMorse, Barnes-Brown & Pendleton, P.C.

Gonzalo J. PuigboEastern Bank

Mary Ann RyanUniversity of Massachusetts

Michael J. SummersgillWilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP

Phyllis A. WallaceNonprofit Leadership Alliance

Advisory CouncilVincent P. McCarthy, Advisory Council Founding MemberPartner (Ret.), Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLC

Susan AllenThe John Drew Company

Donald AnastasiaNSTAR

James T. BrettThe New England Council

Donald E. CareyFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Executive Director

and Board Member

Elizabeth CoolidgeFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Board Member

Linzee CoolidgeFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Board Member

Darrell W. CrateAffiliated Managers Group

John W. Delaney* Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP

Lawrence S. DiCaraNixon Peabody LLC

W. Albert EllisOHC Development LLC

Brian L.P. FallonEXTELL Development Company

Robert P. GittensNortheastern University

Patricia HillmanFidelity Investments

Alice Jelin IsenbergFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Board Member and

Board President

Patricia KennedyPatricia Kennedy Communications

John W. McKeanFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Board Member and

Board President

H. Betsy MunzerFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Board Member and

Board President

Peter NessenNessen Associates

Michael C. Obel-OmiaUniversity School

Don RodmanRodman Ford, Lincoln Mercury

Charles ShaughnessyActor

Robert H. SummersgillFormer RFK Children’s Action Corps Board Member and

Board President

Susan WornickWCVB-TV5

*deceased

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RFK Children’s Action Corps FY10 Annual Report

Documents

Transcript of RFK Children’s Action Corps FY10 Annual Report