WE STAND READY
Eastern Massachusetts
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
DOWN THE STREET | ACROSS THE COUNTRY | AROUND THE GLOBE SM
Mission Statement The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies
by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.
Vision StatementThe American Red Cross, through its strong network of volunteers, donors and partners, is always there in
times of need. We aspire to turn compassion into action so that...
...all people affected by disaster across the country and around the world receive care, shelter and hope;
...our communities are ready and prepared for disasters;
...everyone in our country has access to safe, lifesaving blood and blood products;
...all members of our armed services and their families find support and comfort whenever needed; and
...in an emergency, there are always trained individuals nearby, ready to use their Red Cross skills to save lives.
www.redcross.org 1
A MESSAGE FROM THE CEO
Superstorms. Fires. Bombs.
Disasters, both natural and man-made, tested our region this year as never before. Through days and weeks
of uncertainty and fear, the American Red Cross of Eastern Massachusetts delivered on its mission to serve
our communities and alleviate suffering, thanks to one hard-earned pledge:
WE STAND, STRONG AND READY.
While we could never predict the impact of the
February 2013 blizzard or the outcome of the tragic
Boston Marathon bombings, our promise is to be
prepared: more shelters, greater access to our food
pantries, thousands more volunteers trained to provide
relief when it is needed most, and the latest mobile
applications to make lifesaving information available
at your fingertips.
Because so many lives depend on our ability to respond
immediately in times of need, here at the Red Cross we
are constantly evolving, upgrading and improving our
ability to meet those needs. In 2013 alone, we recruited and trained more than 2,000 additional volunteers in the
181 communities of Eastern Massachusetts. As a result, our Disaster Services were able to respond to 15 percent
more incidents and provide 31 percent more financial assistance to families over last year. We were ready.
At the same time, we added volunteer caseworkers to our Service to Armed Forces department to support
our military and their families during and after deployments. We reinvigorated our International Services
department, training new volunteers and adding classes to teach International Humanitarian Law to the public.
We were ready.
In November 2013 the Eastern Massachusetts Region and Central and Western Massachusetts Region
began the process of unifying into a single, statewide Red Cross. Beginning with the consolidation of our
largest departments, Disaster Services and Volunteer Services, the American Red Cross of Massachusetts
has begun to take shape. Aligning with other statewide entities including the Massachusetts Emergency
Management Agency, the State of Massachusetts Animal Rescue Team, Volunteer Organizations Active in
Disaster and Mass 2-1-1, by July 1, 2014, we will be an even stronger, more united Red Cross.
As I transition into a new leadership role at the Red Cross, be assured that the strong leadership and blueprint
for the future of the American Red Cross of Massachusetts will continue to mobilize the power of volunteers
and the generosity of donors to stand ready for whatever the future brings.
Jarrett T. Barrios
CEO, American Red Cross of Massachusetts
Jarrett T. Barrios spoke with a CNN en Espanol reporter during the Boston Marathon bombing response.
DISASTER SERVICES
Superstorm Sandy ResponseIt was late October 2012 when Hurricane Sandy, already
deadly in the Caribbean, took a westward turn and merged
with a weather pattern in the Atlantic Ocean. While the
storm’s greatest wrath was borne by New York and New
Jersey, the 1,000-mile-wide superstorm did not leave
Massachusetts unscathed.
The American Red Cross
of Eastern Massachusetts
activated the Disaster
Operations Center
in Cambridge, where
volunteers and staff
quickly began organizing
to respond. In Boston,
New Bedford and Cape
Ann our disaster teams
were prepared, and eight volunteer-run shelters were
opened in the region in anticipation of the storm’s landfall.
When Sandy turned the brunt of her force landward to our
south, Red Cross volunteers came forward in force, to help
those most impacted get through some of the toughest
times of their lives.
Parts of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode
Island sustained significant damage, and Red Cross
volunteers deployed to operate shelters, feed residents
who had been without power for weeks, and move supplies
from one devastated area to another. Within weeks, 60
deployments were made from the Red Cross Cambridge
headquarters to Staten Island, NY; New Jersey and beyond,
as volunteers from throughout the Commonwealth left their
families behind for weeks at a time to roll up their sleeves
and help. CEO Jarrett Barrios deployed to support shelter
operations in hard-hit areas of western Long Island. Many,
like volunteer Lisa Contee of Medford, deployed more than
once. Contee drove an emergency response vehicle based
in Boston to New York to help feed people in affected
neighborhoods. Nationally, the Red Cross sent more than
300 emergency response vehicles to support relief and
recovery efforts.
Locally, The TJX Companies, National Grid and State Street,
corporate members of the Annual Disaster Giving Program,
had already contributed to enable the Red Cross to respond
immediately to the needs of individuals and families impacted
by disaster anywhere in the United States, regardless of
cost. With these funds the Red Cross was able to provide
immediate shelter and food, blankets and relief supplies that
were often delivered door-to-door.
The American Red Cross of Eastern Massachusetts is
grateful to all of the organizations, individuals, members of
the news media, and community leaders whose generosity
continues to guide people who are working to put their lives
back together in the wake of Superstorm Sandy. For a list of
Disaster Donors, please see pages 20 and 24.
The numbers are staggering: 17,000 Red Cross
disaster workers—90 percent of them volunteers—
distributed 7 million relief items and more than
17 million meals, provided nearly 113,000 health
services and emotional support contacts for people
living in extremely tough conditions, and offered
more than 81,000 shelter stays.
2 Eastern Massachusetts
www.redcross.org 3
DISASTER SERVICES
The Blizzard of 2013The fury of Winter Storm Nemo, or the Blizzard of 2013,
caught many residents of Eastern Massachusetts by surprise.
By the evening of February 9, Sharese Perry had been
trapped in her Wareham home without power for a day and
a half. Her children were wrapped in blankets, their breath
visible as it came out of their mouths. Perry was in despair.
With her cell phone battery dying, she called the police and
was first evacuated to a crowded warming center, where she
spent several hours on mats with her children. Early Sunday
morning, she made her way to the Red Cross shelter at
Durfee High School in Fall River.
“Since we got here they’ve been so nice to us and the kids,”
she said. “They gave us food as soon as we came in last
night at 1 [a.m.], so many pizzas, juice, chips, blankets,
beds.” Talking about being able to put her children on Red
Cross cots and not on the floor brought tears to her eyes.
The blizzard was a challenge for the Red Cross because it
hit hard in the areas already pounded by the upper reaches
of Superstorm Sandy. Volunteers themselves had to dig
their way out of three feet of snow before rushing out to
help others. At the height of the storm, when a state of
emergency was called by Massachusetts Governor Deval
Patrick, a fire broke out in a Wilmington apartment building.
With a foot of snow already piled on some roads, casework
was conducted remotely, and those affected were brought by
fire truck to an emergency shelter—in this case a hotel with
warm meals.
Eventually, 14 shelters were opened across the South Shore
and Cape Cod for those forced out of their homes by power
outages. Red Cross volunteers provided 1,918 shelter stays
and more than 30,000 meals and snacks to people affected by
the storm.
As the power returned, Red Cross teams targeted the
worst-hit neighborhoods. In Scituate, where tidal surges had
punched four-foot-wide holes in the sides of some homes,
cleanup equipment was distributed by Red Cross volunteers.
Each team brought a Disaster Mental Health volunteer to
check in on residents during their recovery efforts.
As the disaster response began to wrap up in Eastern
Massachusetts, the Red Cross heard from another affected
community: the Wampanoag tribe of Mashpee. The tribe
had been without power for about a week, and hundreds of
residents lost all of their food supplies. Disaster Services
partnered with the Red Cross Food Pantry to prepare boxes
of groceries for tribe members.
“ The Red Cross has been great —wonderful.
We’re so blessed to have you guys helping us. ” — SHARESE PERRY, WAREHAM RESIDENT
“ Those food packages not only filled our tribal
members’ stomachs, but more importantly their
hearts. Honestly, from the tears of compassion
of those receiving them, to the smiles of our
volunteers distributing them, this was truly
a wonderful experience.” — ROBBIE HENDRICKS AND BRENDA RICHERSON
TRIBAL EMERGENCY MANAGERS
DISASTER SERVICES
4 Eastern Massachusetts
Boston Marathon BombingBoston was forever changed on April 15, 2013, when tragedy
forged an already resilient community into an even stronger
one. Yet again in the face of an historic disaster that no one
could have predicted, the American Red Cross was proud
to be ready, and proud to serve.
As with all major public events, Red Cross preparation
for the 117th B.A.A. Boston Marathon® ran deep. The
organization was well represented along the 26.2-mile
stretch between Hopkinton and Boston that day, with
400 volunteers stationed at 26 First Aid tents, and 38
Team Red Cross runners on the course.*
The Disaster Operations Center (DOC) was open at
our headquarters in Cambridge, and staff stood ready
in the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency
bunker. Many more Red Cross disaster volunteers were on
standby. Public affairs was on call and disaster staff were
in the office when the first call came in: “An explosion.
Casualties at the finish line. We don’t know more.”
The Red Cross response was immediate, widespread and
long-lasting, encompassing the two bomb blasts at the
finish line that caused three fatalities and hundreds of
injuries, and the intensive five-day manhunt that threatened
to paralyze greater Boston. The DOC would remain open
for weeks, as Red Cross staff and hundreds of trained
volunteers mobilized and deployed across the city and
the region to deliver help—and hope.
Together with the Boston Public Health Commission, the Red
Cross organized and managed the Family Assistance Center
for more than two weeks, where families of those impacted
by the bombings could receive mental health counseling,
financial assistance, toys, handicap placards, disaster
spiritual care, and help planning next steps —all in one
location. Specially trained Red Cross Disaster Mental Health
volunteers remain in contact with these families, as well as
with officials and affected members of the public, as part of
the Continuum of Care Group convened by the Red Cross.
*For details on Team Red Cross, please see page 24.
47,000 meals and snacks would be served to people in
areas impacted by the bombings. Those in the middle
of the investigation were among those most in need.
Said one officer, “The only hot meal I had the first
week [after the bombings] was from the Red Cross.”
The Red Cross Disaster Operations Center in Cambridge was on high alert to support the Marathon bombing response.
www.redcross.org 5
DISASTER SERVICES
The blasts that shook Boston reverberated throughout the
region in the ensuing days, as the suspects were sought
by city, state and federal law enforcement officers. More
than 300 trained Red Cross volunteers responded by
counseling mourners in the Back Bay and at public vigils in
the Boston Public Garden and at the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross. Volunteers provided more than 3,000 relief items and
conducted 3,644 mental health contacts in the days following
April 15. Nearly 25,000 cards with Red Cross Disaster Mental
Health information were distributed to those attending
vigils, memorials and services, and 18 Red Cross trucks
offered them food and blankets.
The events of April 18 put the region on lockdown after MIT
officer Sean Collier was shot and killed two blocks from
the Cambridge headquarters of the Red Cross, allegedly
by the bombing suspects. The mayhem continued as the
suspects engaged in an early morning shootout on a quiet
street in Watertown that left one suspect dead and a second
police officer clinging to life. The Red Cross deployed
to support the Incident Command Center in Watertown,
and under Massachusetts State Police escort, volunteers
brought coffee, water and meals to the hundreds of officers
searching for the second suspect. As homes were evacuated,
the Red Cross set up reception centers for those displaced
in Watertown and Cambridge, all the while engaging directly
via social media with a frightened public now under an
unusual “shelter in place” order.
The story of the Boston Marathon bombing response cannot
be told without recognizing those who supported the Red
Cross, including the FBI, the office of Boston Mayor Thomas
M. Menino, the Boston Public Health Commission, the office
of Attorney General Martha Coakley, the Massachusetts
Office for Victim Assistance, the cities of Cambridge and
Watertown, and many others.
As with most disasters, the response will continue. The Red
Cross continues to stand with the community and continues
to work with affected families as part of the ongoing
recovery effort. In addition, the Red Cross supported the
City of Boston and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
in the founding of The One Fund to provide direct financial
assistance to those touched by this disaster.
Thanks to generous donors, the Red Cross had an
adequate blood supply and the financial and in-kind
resources needed to support rescue operations
quickly and effectively.
Red Cross Marathon Bombing Response
47,247 Meals and snacks served to first responders,
residents and families affected by the bombing
and resulting manhunt
3,644 Mental health contacts made by
Red Cross Disaster Mental Health volunteers
3,107 Relief items distributed
305 Red Cross staff and volunteers assigned
to the Marathon relief operation.
272,000 Searches on SafeAndWell.Org related
to the Boston Marathon Bombing
26 Boston Marathon First Aid stations operated
by Red Cross volunteers
DISASTER SERVICES
6 Eastern Massachusetts
Residential Fires and EmergenciesNot all disasters make international news and happen to
strangers thousands of miles away. For Shawn Faulkner, it
was a terrifying shock when disaster literally struck home.
A flight attendant working on a plane headed for New
Orleans in March, Faulkner had ignored his phone’s
incessant ringing. But when it didn’t stop, he figured it
must be important. He was right: His apartment building was
on fire, back home in Lynn.
“I high-tailed it back to Boston,” Faulkner said. “It was
actually kind of amazing—as I was on my way home, the
Red Cross called me and told me what steps I needed to
take next. It was very consoling, and there was a wealth of
information as far as any questions I had.”
The fire that tore through Faulkner’s apartment affected
residents of 25 units. While sad to lose everything,
including precious photos of his daughter, Faulkner
said the loss put things in perspective. He was grateful
for all of the help he received.
The Red Cross stands ready to help people like Faulkner
long before there is a problem. The eight staff members and
1,011 trained Disaster Services volunteers are in constant
communication with emergency services directors, fire
chiefs and media in the region, making sure they are aware
of the full cycle of disaster services the Red Cross provides
at no cost to the community.
The American Red Cross of Eastern Massachusetts
responded to 15 percent more emergencies in fiscal 2013
than in fiscal 2012. The outreach to communities and the
news media has created a “snowball effect,” where the more
volunteers are called to serve and the more communities are
aware of the services we provide, the more calls come into
our toll-free emergency line: 1-800-564-1234.
The result has been a 31 percent increase in the amount of
direct financial assistance to people like Shawn Faulkner,
who had only the clothes he brought with him to work when
his disaster struck. The Red Cross gave him emergency funds
for food and clothing, but stood ready to offer a hotel stay,
disaster mental health counseling and rental assistance.
“ The Red Cross was phenomenal. Everyone just
wanted to make me feel better about this tragedy.
It’s nice to know there are so many resources out
there, and so many people willing to help.” — SHAWN FAULKNER, LYNN RESIDENT
Red Cross Emergency Response is Growing
FY 2012
• Responded to 403 emergencies
• Provided $556,311 in financial assistance
• Provided emergency assistance to
over 1,000 families
• Educated 722 people through
community preparedness outreach
FY 2013
• Responded to 462 emergencies
• Provided $726,853 in financial assistance
• Provided emergency assistance to 1,057 families
• Educated 1,800 people through community
preparedness outreach
www.redcross.org 7
FOOD AND NUTRITION
Food Pantries 2.0Sometimes all it takes is a new volunteer’s perspective
to get a jumpstart on a solution.
Aditya Joshi is a senior software engineer and Red Cross
volunteer who found a way to use his own particular talents
to help those in need.
“I was always impressed by the work that the Red Cross
does,” Joshi said. “I wanted to help. Engineering is in my
genes, and I thought, where can I best apply my skills?”
Working with Red Cross Food and Nutrition Director
David Andre (pictured above), Joshi worked one day a
week over two months during 2013 to solve the problem
of how to more efficiently process returning food pantry
clients. How could they make the lines shorter, and eliminate
the need for visitors to wait outdoors, especially in cold and
inclement weather?
The answer for Joshi was as close as Andre’s phone.
“We wanted the ability to use something to better serve
the clients, but at the Red Cross cost is obviously a factor,”
Andre said. “So now with our smart phones, we can just use
a barcode scanner and Joshi’s app does all the work.”
Joshi took the database already in place for client records
and built a secure mobile app that could be used on Android
phones or tablets. A small software purchase allowed the
food pantry to print out QR codes unique to each client.
Within two months, Andre and the food pantry staff and
volunteers had a system to quickly check clients in and get
real-time reports on how many people were being served.
The American Red Cross food pantry in Boston serves
thousands of people with three to five days’ worth of
emergency groceries. In Fiscal 2013, 9,313 families (20,551
people) used the Boston Food Pantry for a total of 106,628
client visits, and 2,225 families (5,339 people) used the
New Bedford Food Pantry for a total of 22,454 client visits.
Both pantries had more visits than the previous year, and
the 2.5 million pounds of food distributed was up 14 percent
over fiscal 2012.
What to do with the new-found time for volunteers
and staff? Resources were put toward assisting
with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program
applications. Among the services provided by the food
pantry is assistance in completing and processing SNAP
applications —known commonly as food stamps. Since the
barcode system started in the pantry on July 24, 2013, the
Boston Pantry has seen an increase of 17 percent in SNAP
applications submitted over the same period in fiscal 2012.
“ It is really nice to see technology applied for
a humanitarian cause. This is why humans are
driven to build better things. It is a good thing
to do, and I was glad to contribute. ” — ADITYA JOSHI, SOFTWARE ENGINEER
AND RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
8 Eastern Massachusetts
Outreach Around the GlobeThe woman from Baghdad entered the Cambridge
headquarters of the American Red Cross wearing a muted
floral dress and a dignified headscarf. She told the staff
about her younger brother, who had been hanging out in their
older brother’s cell phone store in Iraq when he got the call.
“I’m at a checkpoint,” the friend said. “Come meet me.”
That was in 2006. Her younger brother was never seen again.
After years of fruitless searching, the woman and her
husband came to the U.S., and nine months later she found
herself at the doors of the Red Cross. She had seen the Red
Cross flyer, printed in Arabic, in her local mosque. The flyer
said that the International Committee of the Red Cross
(ICRC) might be able to provide leads for families pulled
apart by war and civil strife in the Middle East.
After some initial reservations, she eagerly gave details
of her plight. The case is now in the hands of ICRC Iraq
Tracing Unit, based in Amman, Jordan. Word may not come
for months, or even years, when a Restoring Family Links
case is activated, but the woman from Baghdad clearly
articulated what she felt for the Red Cross in words she
could confidently say in English: “Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you.”
Restoring Family Links, a global program of Red Cross
disaster relief services, helps provide closure and
psychological first aid to families separated from one
another amid the chaos and confusion of war. Serving
a large immigrant population center, the International
Services Department of the American Red Cross of
Eastern Massachusetts is on call and ready to provide
support here at home when an emergency strikes abroad.
The program was restructured in 2012 to train new case
managers and expand community outreach in order to meet
the growing needs of families from Iraq, Russia, Syria,
Croatia, Vietnam, Haiti, Uzbekistan, Democratic Republic
of Congo, Ethiopia and Bosnia.
For nearly 150 years, the Red Cross has been reuniting
families and supporting global outreach programs.
International Services of the American Red Cross of
Eastern Massachusetts regularly sponsors initiatives
that can open pathways to information and greater
understanding. Celebrations are held with refugee
communities, potluck suppers where neighbors share
homemade ethnic food and their own stories, and begin
the process of restoring their identities. In addition, last
year the Red Cross was able to transport three buses of
community youths to Yom HaShoah, enabling them to hear
and witness, perhaps for the last time, accounts of the
Holocaust by survivors.
In FY 2013, Restoring Family Links cases initiated in
Eastern Massachusetts doubled from the previous
fiscal year. Of that increase, new cases in 2013
represented 30 percent of total cases, compared
to 8 percent in FY 2012.
Susan Berger, left, is a Red Cross International Restoring Family Links volunteer caseworker.
www.redcross.org 9
ARMED FORCES
Service to Our Armed ForcesIn the 150 years since Massachusetts native and American
Red Cross founder Clara Barton began collecting food and
clothing for wounded Civil War soldiers, the Red Cross
has put relief items into the hands of those serving in the
United States military.
Today’s care packages are destined for the mountains of
Afghanistan, for soldiers living in VA Hospitals in Bedford
and Boston, and for homeless veterans in our communities.
And as the needs of military families change, the American
Red Cross of Eastern Massachusetts is adapting its
services to our Armed Forces. Today’s Red Cross stands
ready to provide care and support through traditional and
innovative programs designed to prevent, prepare for, and
respond to the unique challenges that arise as a result of the
deployment cycle and beyond. This revitalized support for
military families has meant a renewed push for volunteers
who package and sort materials, counsel families and
answer the call when an emergency happens. Trained
volunteers with experience in government or veterans’
affairs have been key to this effort.
Howard Weitzman is a beneficiary of one such innovation.
By partnering with the Greater Boston Food Bank, Red
Cross Service to Armed Forces volunteers are providing
emergency groceries to the Boxford man at a mobile food
market supporting veterans. The mobile food market provides
emergency groceries for three to five days, information on
signing up for food stamps, and nutritional information for
those living in food deserts. On the day Weitzman was in
line in Lawrence, nearly 200 veterans received meat, snacks,
and fresh fruit and vegetables. Veterans also have access to
recreational therapy events planned by the Red Cross at the
VA, and through community service projects.
Before service personnel are deployed, the American Red
Cross educates the families of those deploying with Get
To Know Us events. Husbands and wives of the enlisted
learn how to access Red Cross support, including how
to reach those serving in combat areas with emergency
communications during a family crisis.
The Red Cross is chartered by Congress to support
soldiers with families in crisis. For those on active duty,
care packages are always welcome, whether it’s donated
Boston Strong T-shirts like those sent to the 188th Army
Engineers, snacks, or toiletries. Holiday mail events provide
a conduit for the public to send messages of support to
those serving overseas. In Eastern Massachusetts, this
event is boosted by the Red Cross Tiffany Circle, a society
of leadership women who support the mission of the
Red Cross financially and as volunteers.
For the final tribute, in 2013 the thousands who supported
Operation Flags for Vets at the Massachusetts National
Veterans Cemetery in Bourne were met by Red Cross
volunteers ready to offer coffee, information or a hug.
As the needs of military families change, the
American Red Cross of Eastern Massachusetts
is adapting its services to our Armed Forces by
providing care and support through traditional
and innovative programs.
YOUTH PROGRAMS
10 Eastern Massachusetts
Youth Stand ReadyA car wash. A haunted house. A bake sale. A talent show.
School projects? Yes, and more. For the young people in
Eastern Massachusetts who organize these events to
support a local Red Cross food pantry or assist families
devastated by Superstorm Sandy, they also teach leadership
and fundraising skills that will last a lifetime.
Just ask Michelle Li.
A member of the Red Cross
Youth Advisory Board,
Michelle Li helped organize
a benefit concert for Haiti
relief and took part in other
fundraising efforts when she
belonged to the Boston Latin
School Red Cross Club.
She said the experience
bolstered her public
speaking, leadership and interpersonal communication
skills—a toolset she is now using as a member of
Harvard University’s Red Cross Club.
Youth Programs at the American Red Cross of Eastern
Massachusetts are guiding today’s young women and men
into tomorrow’s leadership roles with the first-ever middle
school clubs and 13 new high school and college clubs
created in fiscal 2013. Together with 32 existing Red Cross
clubs, these new clubs are preparing hundreds more Red
Cross advocates and volunteers.
Each club is required to conduct a community service
project, hold an educational event, host a blood drive and
fundraise, as long as their school permits it. At Brookline
High School last fall, Red Cross Club members held a bake
sale and raised money to assist those residents devastated
by Superstorm Sandy. The Cape Cod Light House Charter
School Red Cross Club created a new fire safety program
that took first place in the district and state rounds of
Destination Imagination, a nationwide competition that
challenges students to find solutions for community issues.
A diverse team of 26 students from Eastern Massachusetts
served on the Red Cross Youth Advisory Board in 2013, and
went on to raise thousands of dollars in support of Red
Cross programs, while learning how to propose and support
ideas, work with each other and educate the public on
humanitarian efforts.
“I believe that these skills are not just useful for college,
but for life,” Li said.
“ These are important skills to build upon,
whether it’s for making connections or
making even greater contributions in the
future as leaders in the community.” — MICHELLE LI, RED CROSS
YOUTH ADVISORY BOARD
Members of the Sharon (MA) High School Red Cross Club
Michelle Li
www.redcross.org 11
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Making Volunteer Connections Every day, the American Red Cross is able to help people in
emergencies because of the generosity and compassion of
our volunteers. Whether it is aiding thousands of disaster
victims or providing comfort to a veteran and their family,
ordinary people enable us to do extraordinary things.
Thanks to new, highly efficient technology and protocols
for the intake and training of spontaneous or event-based
volunteers, Eastern Massachusetts now has the ability to
welcome a large influx of volunteer interest before or after
large-scale events. For example, nearly 400 trained volunteers
served at First Aid stations during the 2013 Boston Marathon,
and 88 certified mental health professionals were screened,
trained in Red Cross Disaster Mental Health and deployed
in a single day to comfort mourners at the MIT memorial for
Officer Sean Collier. At Red Cross food pantries, nearly 2,100
volunteers assist annually.
Volunteer Connection has made all the difference.
In May 2012, Eastern
Massachusetts was
one of 16 regions
invited to pilot
Volunteer Connection
—a new online
volunteer management
system. The program
gives prospective
volunteers visiting
RedCross.org the
opportunity to apply,
take an online orientation and learn what opportunities and
trainings are available, all in one stop. Red Cross volunteers
then use Volunteer Connection to sign up for shifts, receive
communication and updates, correspond with each other
and access additional volunteer opportunities.
The system received key financial support at the national
level from Grainger and Fidelity Investments.
Our goal—to reach 100 percent volunteer enrollment in
Volunteer Connection—was realized within just four months.
Now, 82 percent of volunteers are using the program every
week, and the region saw a 95 percent volunteer retention
rate in fiscal 2013.
In order to maintain this high level of volunteer engagement,
the region is now focusing on volunteer recruitment, and
increasing participation by diverse organizations as well
as individuals. By conducting targeted recruiting in areas
where disaster volunteers respond the most, Eastern
Massachusetts has gained new volunteers who speak 42
different languages, including more volunteers in high-
response neighborhoods in Boston, the Merrimack Valley,
and on the South Shore.
Ready When the Time Comes,
a Red Cross volunteer
training program originally
limited to corporate partners,
was adapted to incorporate
faith-based communities,
clubs and organizations.
In fiscal 2013, Eastern
Massachusetts saw a 60
percent increase in Ready When the Time Comes partners,
including the Youth Leadership Team in Lawrence, Cape
Air in Hyannis, Boston Cares of Boston, and Edgewood
Retirement Community of North Andover.
2013 State House Day in Boston for Red Cross volunteers
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
12 Eastern Massachusetts
Eastern Massachusetts RegionJohn Stadtler, Chair Partner, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Robert P. Gittens Esq., Vice Chair Vice President, Public Affairs, Northeastern University
Gunjan Kedia, Secretary Executive Vice President, State Street Corporation
Lauren Baker
Elmer C. Bartels Chief Consultant, ECB Consulting
Stephen M. Brackett Managing Partner, Ironside Capital Group
Norm Cantin Senior Vice President, The TJX Companies
Rebecca Curzon, PMP Senior Program Manager, IBM Corporation
Geri Denterlein President, Denterlein
Tracey E. Flaherty Senior Vice President, Natixis Global Asset Management
Marie Jordan Vice President, Electric Systems Engineering National Grid
Jennifer Leaning, M.D. Professor of International Health Harvard School of Public Health
John Levin Vice Chair, Cape Cod and Islands Chapter
Cameron Lind Markley Wealth Management Advisor Merrill Lynch Global Wealth Management
Mary Jo Meisner Vice-President for Communications Community Relations & Public Affairs The Boston Foundation
Christopher Moran Financial Advisor/SVP-Investments Merrill Lynch Wealth Management
Joseph H. Newberg Tax Partner, Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP
Robyn Redfield Wealth Advisor, First Vice President Morgan Stanley
Kim Steimle Chief People Officer, Suffolk Construction
Karen Teller, Team Captain Team Red Cross
Red Cross Eastern Massachusetts Region Board members Lauren Baker, John Stadtler, Gunjan Kedia, Stephen M. Brackett, Karen Teller, Joseph H. Newburg and Cameron Lind Markley
www.redcross.org 13
BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
Cape Cod and Islands ChapterEnzo Allegretti, Chair Dean & Professor Emeritus CC (SUNY)
Deirdre Casey, Secretary, Heroes Committee Retired, Gillette Company
John Levin, Vice-Chair Past Board Chair ARC/GNY- Putnam
Leslie Marsh Vice President, Sovereign Bank
Rev. Bernard Harris, Sr., M. Div. Senior Pastor, Zion Union Church
Maiza Eloy Realtor, Today Real Estate
Maureen McNamara Engineering Assistant, Onset Computer
James Cummings Sheriff, Barnstable County
Sheila Lyons Barnstable County Commissioner
Frank M. Shepherd, MD Retired
Denise Johnson Marketing Consultant
Representative Demetrius Atsalis State Representative, 2nd Barnstable District
Barry Rector, RPh, ND Nantucket Response Area Leader Registered Pharmacist & Doctor of Naturopathy
Catharie Nass, Chair, Disaster Services Research Scientist, Retired
Colonel Anthony “Kimo” Schiavi Commander, MA Air Guard, 102nd Intelligence Wing
Northeast Chapter Richard Weissman, Chair Director, The Center for Leadership, Endicott College
Chris Moran, Secretary Senior Vice President-Investments, Merrill Lynch
Seith Bedard Director, Peabody Learning Academy
Martin Chatterton Rochester Electronics
Dawn Marie Corneau President, Corneau Wealth Management
Rosemary Costello Community Volunteer
Alex Dichner CEO, R&L Associates
Andrew Goldberg Partner, Goldberg Properties
Jonathan Goldfield Chief Procurement & Compliance Officer Lowell Housing Authority
Dr. Heidi Tarr Henson Director of Human Resources, Minuteman Health, Inc.
Joyce Heinze Community Volunteer
Brad Hill State Representative, 4th Essex District
Lori Karas Manager, TD Bank
Ken Lawler E3 Commercial Kitchen Solutions
Debora A. Lombard Security Officer, First Ipswich Bank
Rudy Macchi Principal, G. Everett Mahony Insurance Agency
Gerald B. MacKillop, Jr. Associate Director Communications, Lahey Health
James Modugno Sr. Senior Quality Manager, Applied Materials
Anthony Picano Senior Vice President, Webster Bank
Mark Ray Chief of Police, Beverly Police Department
Jack Simko Financial Services Professional New York Life Insurance Company
Paula Prifti Weafer Parent Giving Officer, Babson College
TIFFANY CIRCLE
14 Eastern Massachusetts
American Red Cross Tiffany Circle Society Eastern Massachusetts Region
The American Red Cross Tiffany Circle is a network of
women leaders and philanthropists who want to make a
major, lasting difference in the lives of people in need. The
group’s name pays homage to the Louis Comfort Tiffany-
designed windows in the American Red Cross headquarters
in Washington, DC, commissioned after the Civil War
by women of the North and South to commemorate the
founding of the Red Cross in 1881.
By investing $10,000 or more annually in their local Red
Cross chapters, Tiffany Circle members save lives, change
lives and strengthen their local communities through a
focused investment of their time, talent and treasure. They
truly follow in the footsteps of our founder, Clara Barton.
From volunteering at a Red Cross food pantry to meet the
emergency food needs of those facing hunger, to rallying the
community around the Red Cross Holiday Mail for Heroes
program, Tiffany Circle members serve as ambassadors and
exemplars, introducing others to the Red Cross mission and
mobilizing support.
2013 Membership
Robyn Redfield,*B Founding Chair
Lauren Schadt Baker*B
Françoise Bourdon*
Christy Cashman
Rosalie Clough,*N Vice Chair of Membership
Sally Cross
Geri Denterlein*B
Tracey FlahertyB
Mary Fowler
Sydney Frasca DMD
Rev. Dorothy A. Greene
Julianne Inozemcev*
Marie JordanB
Gunjan KediaB
Cameron Lind Markley*B
Marianne Mastrangelo
Carla Morey
Eleanor Mulvaney Seamans
Christine Strickland
June Tatelman
Karen Teller,*NB Vice Chair of Events
Anonymous
*Bonnie McElveen Hunter Founding Member N Tiffany Circle National Council B Board Member
www.redcross.org 15
FINANCIALS
Schedule of Operating Revenues and Expenses Year ended June 30, 2013
Operating revenues and gains
Contributions
Corporate, foundation and individual giving $ 9,026,678
United Way and other federated 646,740
Legacies and bequests 605,848
Services and materials 3,221,437
Products and services 4,270,459
Contracts, including federal government 121,686
Investment income 180,514
Other revenues 216,168
Total operating revenues and gains $ 18,289,530
Operating expenses
Program services
Services to the Armed Forces $ 242,829
Biomedical services 2,686
Community services 3,746,165
Domestic disaster services 2,815,362
Health and safety services 5,124,856
International relief and development services 28,760
National disaster relief & humanitarian services 2,098,746
Total program services $14,059,404
Supporting services
Fundraising $ 2,849,724
Management and general 1,380,402
Total supporting services 4,230,126
Total operating expenses 18,289,530
Excess of operating revenues and expenses $ —
DONORS
16 Eastern Massachusetts
Individuals
$50,000+
Anonymous (1)
$10,000–$49,999
Anonymous (1)
Mrs. Sally M. Cross
Stuart E. and Dana B. Davies
Virginia A. De Lima
Tracey Flaherty*
John P. Fowler Charitable Foundation
Sydney Frasca, D.M.D.
Jeremy and Hannelore Grantham
Rev. Dorothy A. Greene
Gunjan Kedia*
Steven and Sally Lamb
Paul M. and Marianne D. Mastrangelo In memory of Jane
Mastrangelo
Carla Morey
Paul and Marcela Noonan
Henry Roman
William H. and Kathleen E. Rousseau
Eleanor Mulvaney Seamans
Donald Straney
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Tatelman
Mrs. Edward Wilson
$5,000–$9,999
Anonymous (1)
Elaine L. Boltz
Todd and Tracy Egan
Lucy R. Everts
Sherri D. Floros
Patrice Freel
D. Grant and Beth A. Freeland
David Gabel and Janet Schloss
Chris Gamble
Brian Hanechak
Jerry and Georgia Harris
Madeline K. Leone
Lorraine Lyman
Dr. Amir Nashat
Kristen Johnson Parker and Adam Parker
John D. Patterson Jr.
Mrs. Joanne Holbrook Patton
Robert F. Penfield
Kathleen L. Peto
P. R. Skinner
Richard Stoddard
Stephen Traynor
Mr. and Mrs. Raimund G. Vanderweil Jr.
Mr. Daniel Webb
$2,500–$4,999
Rhonda J. Allen
Ines K. Arismendi
Jagmeet S. Arora
Lauren S. Baker*
Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Bloch
Laird Bloom
David Cannistraro
Dr. Katharine J. Carter
Fay Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Debor
Kevin Downey
Anna Emirides
Sherri Floros
Henry Helgeson
Patricia Higgins
Eddie Hult
Julianne and Eugene Inozemcev
Marie Jordan*
Edwin R. Karat
Paul V. and Elizabeth W. Kastner
George and Helen Keeler
Robert E. Kingston and Rhonda L. Feinbaum
James T. Knowles
John Levin*
Andrea Levitt
George H. and Ilse M. Lohrer
Ray and Barbara Luddy
Myles McDonagh
Robert McInnes
Art and Pamela Mercurio
Sanjiv Mirchandani
Chris Moran*
Brian T. Moynihan
Dr. Jay D. Orlander and Dr. Anna J. Mitus
Jason Pressman
Dr. Steven M. Reppert
Ronald L. Rivest
Barry L. Shemin
Dr. Benjamin D. Sommers
Paul and Cynthia Soucy
John Stadtler*
Geoffrey T. Stewart
Diane Walsh
$1,000–$2,499
Anonymous (3)
Sonia S. Abrams
Lorraine M. Adams
Maureen J. Adams
Catherine M. Adler
Dr. Richard M. Adler
Diane DiTullio Agostino
Shaheen H. and Elisabeth M. Ali
Enzo Allegretti*
Mark Allison
Robert Amory
Margaret A. Anderson
Matthew Tobin Anderson
Jodie M. Apeseche
Holly Arnott
Jonathan Arterton
Henry Ashworth
Jane Athanas
Chester Atkins
Richard J. Bair
Jay Balboni
Nino L. Balduzzi
Britt S. Bardinelli
John and Cornelia Barnard
Elmer C. Bartels*
Joshua Beer
George B. and Josephine S. Benedek
Bonnie Benhayon
Alan and Gloria Bensch
Ross Berbeco
Candy Bergantino
Mark E. Berman
Sharon Berte
Henry and Donna Bertolon
John W. Betz
Brad Bigelow
Diane F. Birnbaum
Geraldine E. Bloomer
Dr. and Mrs. Joshua S. Boger
Satomi M. Bol
Adrienne Bolger
Gail H. Bork
Mr. Roland H. Boutwell III
Robert D. Brace
Stephen* and Kathryn Brackett
Patricia Brady
Thomas Brazier
Don and Elizabeth Briggs
Milton F. Brougham Jr.
Jennifer V. Brountas
Richard D. Bruns
Diane Buchwald
Linda Bullinga
Nelson S. Burbank
Colonel John H. Burke
Matthew G. Burnham
Susan O. Bush
Michael Busnach
Janet E. Butts
Carl B. Byers
Margaret Cabral
Joe Campanelli
Tushara Canekeratne
Norman J. Cantin*
Ian T. Carnathan
Larry Carsman
Susan M. Case
Cheryl Casey
Jay and Christy Cashman
Theresa M. Catino
Stephen G. Cecchetti
Dr. Dennis J. Ceru and Ms. Roxanne L. Lyman
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chamberlain III
Todd Chapin
Cynthia Chen
Eugene F. Claeys
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clapp
Steven C. and Virginia M. Clark
Sara L. Clay
Jonathan Cleveland
Barry and Julie Cohen
Brett I. Cohen
Christina and Tim Cohen
Joanne Coiro
Jonathan and Jean Cole
Mary Comstock
James Connors
John B. Conners
Eduardo Cecilia Cordeiro
Salvatore J. Cosimano
Eugene L. Cox
Jordan J. Cox
Russell S. Cox
Elaine Crowder
Thomas Crowley
Jonathan Crutchley
Richard Daggett
Joanne Dalcomo
Tobias F. Danforth
Kit Dang
David D’Angelo
The American Red Cross Celebrates its Donors**
** Donor list as of June 30, 2013
www.redcross.org 17
DONORS
Craig G. Davis
Domenic W. DeAngelo
Suzanne Deasy
Patricia Delaney
Anna DeSimone
Lisa Deutsch
Peter and Brenda Diana
Benjamin J. Dobson
Cynthia Doe
Raymond and Paula Doherty
Mark Donovan
Thomas Downey
Courtney Doyle
Robert Dubee
Michael Dublin
Mark J. Dugan
Philip B. Dunham
Caroline C. Edwards
Kennie Edwards
Hope G. Ely
Natalia Escallon
Winifred F. Ewing
Joseph Faber
Scott A. Faust
Robin Feeney
Barbara Fields
Shane Flannelly-King
Carl Fleischer
Brian Fox
Richard and Judith Fox
Patrice Freel
Georgiana B. Gagnon
John S. Gallant
Joyce A. Gallery
Jackson R. Galloway
Marty Gardner
Jeffrey A. Garland
Eric M. Gibber
Anthony Giovannucci
Robert P. Gittens Esq.*
Edward Goodstein
Richard C. Gorton Jr.
Peter T. Grauer
Gail Greenlee
Dr. Lawrence L. Greenwald
William M. Groton
Nicholas Guarda
Amy Gussack
Clifton S. Gustafson
Stella M. Hammond
Michelle Haney
Leanne Hansen
Tracy Harris
Richard J. and Madonna W. Hart
Kevan Hartshorn and Ruth Kandel
Dr. Lynn D. Hawkins
Dr. Harley A. Haynes
Dr. Joy M. Heising
Scott Helman
Alexandra Henriksen
Lee Herter
Jutta B. Hicks
Jennifer Hill
Jonathan Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Hinds
Jane Hiscock
Joanna Hoffstein
Elizabeth Hogan
Andreas Hohmann
Peter Hollinger
Dr. David C. Hooper
Leah M. Horton
Gregg and Janice Hunter
Julianne Inozemcev
Marc Irish
Pliny Jewell
Jeffrey M. Jewett
Denise T. Johnson
Jeffrey Johnson
Jessica B. Jones
Tara Joyce
Jan Jurgelon and Sami Fam
Veenu V. Kang
Charles and Sharon Karp
Peter Kaskons
Seth Kaufman and Elena Sokolow-Kaufman
Hilary R. Keates
Sharon E. Keith
John H. and Annabelle C. Kellogg
Elaine M. Kelter
Steven P. Kemp
Paul and Marie Kenyan
Donna Kilcoyne
Thomas F. Kirchman
Allen R. Kirkpatrick
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Kirtley Jr.
Andrew Kleppner
Nancy J. Kopell
John Krzywicki
Maria, Min and San Kulsick
Anne Kupferschmid
Kathy LaBonte
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Langan
Jean Lawrence and Peter Petri
Dr. Jennifer Leaning*
Pauline M. LeComte
Teresa E. Lee
Jonathan Leehey
Jeff Levine
Arthur Lewbel
George Lewis
Kearin Lewis
Michele Liguori
Andrew and Carolyn Limeri
John and Michelle Linnert
Derek Lisinski
Thomas Lisowski
Matthew and Davida Loewenstein
Timothy Lohe
Mark Lombardi
Jay W. Lorsch
Carol M. Lowd
Elisabeth A. Luick
Stephen J. Lynch
Robert and Wendy MacDonald
Don and Susan MacDougall
James and Barbara Malerba
Dennis J. Malkowski
Erin L. Malone
George Malouf
Laura L. Maltby
Dr. Ruth M. Marrion
Mary T. Marshall
Kristin H. Martin
Michele Martin
Richard P. and Yasuko S. Mattione
Kirsten E. McAuliffe
Margaret E. McCarte
Dr. Philip E. McCarthy
Francis D. McCarthy
Thomas K. McClintock
Brian McDonald
Thomas McGowan
John P. McGuire
Sheryl McKanas
David S. and Margaret A. McLellan
John E. Medeiros
Albert and Katharine Merck
Herman Meyer
Mary M. Meyers
Nicolas Minutillo
Dr. Drew Mittelman
Gavin Morrissey
Danielle Morse
Joanne Murphy
David Musselman
Catharie C. Nass
Hans P. Nef
Joseph H. Newberg*
Trung M. Nguyen
Julie Nichols
Alexander A. Notopoulos Jr.
Lisa Novak
Karen M. O’Brien
Vanessa and Jonathan O’Brien
Herbert and Virginia Oedel
Douglas T. and Jill N. Ogino
Drs. Philip R. and Elizabeth M. O’Neill
Robert V. Osman
John E. Paap
Raymond Page
Dr. Michael A. Panzara
James Parinella
Hetal Patel
K. N. Patel
Jay Pattin
Marianne Peckham
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Perry
Dr. Astrid O. Peterson
Matthew Peterson
Sara C. Pickett
Morayea Pindziak
John Pirroni
Aldo Pitt
Robert Pitts
Ann K. Pokora
Richard A. Pollak
Dr. John T. Potts Jr.
Kristina R. Powell
Mrs. Jerome Powell
Stephen Pratt
Anita Privett
Richard A. Quinn
Seth A. Rafal
Valmiki E. Rao
Donella M. Rapier
Barbara Rapisarda
Stephen M. Rapko
Raghavendra Rau
Sandra Ray
Maja Razlog
Nancy E. Reed
Roger and Hannelore Reiser
18 Eastern Massachusetts
Steven R. Reznek
Michael Richards
Mr. Peter Riskind and Dr. Carolyn Gayle
Caron Robertson
Laura Rogers
Louise Rogers
John J. Rosowski
Robert W. Rothbard
Birendro Roy
Lisa Roycroft
Steven P. Rubin
Alison Sacknowitz
Dr. William L. Saltonstall Jr.
Paul W. and Mary B. Sandman
Lee and Cecilia Sandwen
Anne Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. David Schelzi
Anthony Schiavi
Carole Schlessinger
Dan Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Schneider
Dr. Henry E. Schniewind Jr.
Peter and Terry Schnorr
Evan Schulman
Edward and Barbara Scolnick
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Seplowitz
Edith Serpa
David Sheehan
Dr. Frank M. Shepard
Thomas Sherman
Johnson Shing
Richard and Martha Shults
Dr. Jeffrey Siegel
John Simko
Anne Sincerbeaux
Amy Slavik
Arthur R. Smith
Brian and Katherine Sniffen
Dr. Caren Solomon
Edward H. Sonn
Louis Sousa
Emily Speicher
Craig Spinale
Francis Spiridigliozzi
Joan W. Spitzer
Mr. Donald A. Squires and Ms. Susan W. Warne
Robert Stanton
Scott D. Stecher
Donald and Margaret Steiner
Nancy F. Steinmann
The Stergis Family
Jeffrey N. Stevens
Victoria Stevens
Campbell Steward
Anne G. St. Goar
William D. Strecker
Nancy Stuart
Ann M. Sullivan
J. Courtney Sullivan
Adam Summerville
Roger Sundin
Mr. Robert M. Supnik
Rebecca Sykes
Erik J. Synnestvedt
Dr. Jack W. Szostak
Sherry Tamura
Arthur and Janet Tarlow
Linda Taylor
Wanda T. Taylor
Karen Teller*
Andrew Terrono
Anita Thomas
Scott Thomas
Richard Thompson
Robert C. and Joanne M. Thompson
Martin Thomson
Sandra R. Tilden
Thomas N. Tippett
Harriet B. Todd
Arnold and Gloria Tofias
Edward J. Trainor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Traylor Jr.
David R. Twichell
Ethel Twichell
Nancy Ulrich
Richard D. Urell
Heidi H. Vanni
Kelly Villa
Dr. Naomi Vishnupad
Martha L. Wardle
David J. Warkentin
Sharon P. Wasik
Thomas Wasylenko
Robert C. Weir
Patrick Wendell
Sandy Weymouth and Jenny Williams
Jeff Wheelhouse
Daniel E. and Cynthia K. Whitney
Hernica Williams
Dr. Dieter Willner
Ken Wilson
Theresa Wilson
Thomas J. Wimberg
Harriet J. Winer
Diane and Peter Wirth
E.S. and Jean E. Wood
Russell D. Wright
W. Redwood Wright
Charles, Chun and David Yang
John L. Yee
Phillip E. Young
Dr. Kenneth M. Zoller
Andrew A. Zucker
Corporations and Foundations
$100,000+
Romney Committee
United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
$10,000–$99,999
A. C. Ratshesky Foundation
Akamai Technologies Inc.
The Allyn Foundation Inc.
B and B Portfolio JV LLC
Bank of America
Biogen Idec
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
BNY Mellon
Boston Beer Company
Circles
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Computershare Inc.
Cubist Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
Elizabeth Childs Murphy Trust
Employees of Boston Properties LP
G. Gorham Peters Trust
Genzyme – A Sanofi Company
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Honda North
IBM Employee Service Center
John Hancock
Liberty Mutual Group
Loomis Sayles and Company
The MathWorks Inc.
The Millipore Foundation
New Balance Foundation
New Generation Advisors
Park Street Capital LLC
PerkinElmer Foundation
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Project Bread
Provincetown Canteen Unit
State Street Foundation
Sun Life Financial
Tufts Health Plan
United Way of Greater Plymouth County
The Yawkey Foundations
DONORS
www.redcross.org 19
$5,000–$9,999
AEI Speakers Bureau
Aetna Foundation
Barry Margolin Fund
BJ’s Charitable Foundation
The Boston Foundation
Boverti Trackman Family Foundation Inc.
Cannata Family Foundation Inc.
Cape Air
Cape and Islands United Way
Comcast Foundation
Copeland Family Foundation Inc.
CSX Corporate Citizenship
DNV KEMA Energy Sustainability
EMC2 Corporation
The First Church of Christ Scientist
Give with Liberty
HBO
HighVista Strategies LLC
Hill Holliday Connors and Cosmopulos Inc.
Inez Woodberry Trust of 2000
JP Morgan Chase and Company
Lahey Health
Luck Charitable Trust
National Grid
Oldtime Baseball Game
Opinion Dynamics
The Theodore Edson Parker Foundation
Pixily Inc.
The Priscilla Endicott Charitable Foundation
Dana P. and Maude E. Simpson Memorial Fund
Santander
Staples Inc.
The John H. and H. Naomi Tomfohrde Foundation
Tupancy Harris Foundation
United Way of Greater New Bedford
Weil, Gotshal and Manges LLP
Frank and Maureen Wilkens Family Trust
World Winner COM Inc.
$2,500–$4,999
1201 Third Avenue REIT LLC
Adage Capital Management LP
American Jewish Committee
Armenian Relief Society of Eastern USA Inc.
ARTEFACT LLC
Barnstable County Sheriff’s Office
The Baupost Group LLC
Beverly Rotary Club
Bilezikian Family Foundation Inc.
The Boston Consulting Group Inc.
COMEC Employees Charitable Campaign
Coverys
Credit Suisse Securities USA LLC
CSL International Inc.
Digitas
EBI Consulting
Endicott College
Fallon Community Health Plan
FMR Corporation
GE Foundation
Hyannis Rotary Good Works Fund
IM Gifford Family Foundation
IRA Motor Group
Jumptap Inc.
Kadence International
Market Basket
Massachusetts Port Authority
Neiman Marcus Group
New England Research Institutes Inc.
Peace of Mind Inc.
R&L Associates
Rockland Trust
Seasonal Specialty Stores
TD Bank
Tickets for Charity
UMass Medical School
United Way of King County
Vanderbilt Collection
Videolink Inc.
WE Thorpe Elementary School
Welch Healthcare and Retirement Group
Williams Miller Family Foundation
WT Rich Company Inc.
$1,000–$2,499
Anonymous (1)
Abrams Capital Management LLC
The Altman Stiller Foundation
American Dental Partners
Anthony and Dodge P.C.
Applied Materials Foundation
Aronson Foundation Inc.
Associates of Cape Cod Inc.
B. A. Event Promotions
Bank of Cape Cod
Baupost Group LLC
Bay State Pond of the Honorable Order of the Blue Goose
The Joan Bentinck-Smith Charitable Foundation
Beverly Cooperative Bank
Beverly Police
Bills Backers of Boston
BMC Software
Boston Red Sox Foundation
Bourke Painting Inc.
Cail Family Foundation
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Charitable Foundation
The Cape Cod Foundation
Capital Hotel Management
Care.com Inc.
Combined Jewish Philanthropies
Cooperative Bank of Cape Cod
Cummings Properties
Darling Family 1999 Charitable Annuity Lead Trust
Data Star Inc.
DONORS
‘Women Who Care’ Honors Ethel and Rory Kennedy
The American Red Cross Women Who Care Humanitarian Award
was presented to Ethel Kennedy and her daughter Rory Kennedy at
the 2012 Women Who Care – Leadership Breakfast. The women were
honored for their continued commitment to public service and human
rights, and their efforts to build a fair and just society. Ethel Kennedy
is pictured at left, with Red Cross CEO Jarrett Barrios, Rory Kennedy,
and breakfast co-host Candy O’Terry of Magic 106.7.
20 Eastern Massachusetts
Edgewater Technology Inc.
Employees of EOS CCA
Employees of GID
Eton Corporation
Rosemarie V. Etter Trust
Eurostoves
Excelon Generation
Fiduciary Trust Company
First Congregational Church of Yarmouth
First Ipswich Bank
First Parish, Lexington
Foxborough Regional Charter School
The Fraiman Foundation
Francis X. Collins Middle School
Charles A. Freuhauf Foundation
GAP Promotions LLC
Gazelle Inc.
Gilt City
Global Impact
Hampshire Development
Harvard Kennedy School Center for Public Leadership
Herb Chambers
Homesite Group Inc.
Howland Family Foundation
Hub Air International
ITSMA
John Gerald Ajemian Charitable Foundation
Little Enterprises
Ellen and Stephen Little Fund
Lois L. Lindauer Searches LLC
Lynn Community Health Inc.
Maher Charitable Fund
McLane Law
Meridian Associates
MK Services Corporation
Morgan Stanley Workplace Giving
Morse Brothers Inc.
Natixis Global Asset Management
New England Affordable Housing Management
Association
New England Patriots Charitable Foundation
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
Newburyport Medical Associates
Nixon Peabody LLP
Northeastern University Resident Student
Association
Northeast Regional Ambulance
Ophthalmic Consultants of Boston
Partners HealthCare
The Patricia Aslanis Foundation
The Pearson Foundation
Phillips Academy Andover
Plating For Electronics Inc.
The Plating Foundation of Bank of America
The Plymouth Rock Foundation
Pratville Machines
Reiser
Reit Management and Research LLC
Revolve
Rice, Heard & Bigelow Inc.
SalemFive
The Schoenstadt Family Foundation
Seamans Capital Management
Sentinel Benefits
Solimine Charitable Corporation
STC Clinical Research Consultants
The Stone Family Foundation
St. Peter School
Structured Solutions
The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving
TRCO, The Reward Company
Trip Advisor
United Way of Tri-County
VGC Foundation Inc.
Webster Bank
Winner’s Circle
Zampell Family Foundation
Zavrl Charitable Foundation
Local Support for National and International Disasters
$1,000,000 +
National Grid
The TJX Companies Inc.
$500,000–$999,999
Bank of America
BNY Mellon
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
SoftBank
State Street Corporation
$100,000–$499,999
Anonymous (3)
Bain Capital
Baupost Group LLC
Booz Allen Hamilton Workplace Giving
John Hancock
Liberty Mutual Group
New Balance Foundation
Jay R. Rhoads Jr.
Rue La La Inc.
$50,000–$99,999
Boston Scentific Corporation
FSP on Behalf of the SARs
Haemonetics Corporation
Iron Mountain
Philips Electronics North America
Richard S. Post
The Talbots Charitable Foundation
The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving
United Technologies Corporation
$10,000–$49,999
Aetna Foundation
Altran Solutions Corporation
Analog Devices
Atlantic Salt Inc.
Atlantic Trust Company
Antonio M. Bertone
Mr. Edward L. Bigelow Jr.
Biogen Idec
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
BNY Mellon Wealth Management
Bose Corporation
Boston Edison Company
Boston Financial Data Services Inc.
Burns and Levinson LLP
Commonwealth Cares Fund Inc.
Commonwealth Worldwide Chauffeured Transportation
Copeland Family Foundation Inc.
James E. and Lucy A. Coppola
CVS Caremark
Cornerstone Charitable Foundation
Cubist Pharmaceuticals
Cultural Care Kids First Foundation
Draper Laboratory Inc.
Employees of Boston Properties Inc.
Faber Daeufer Itrato and Cabot PC
Alex Finigan
Georgiana B. Gagnon
Grand Circle Foundation
Greater Boston Radio
Jill A. Greenthal
Harold Brooks Foundation
The Hartford
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Horne Family Foundation
Emily Isenberg
The Jebediah Foundation
K & L Gates LLP
William and Lynn Kargman
Kelmar Associates LLC
Lincoln and Therese Filene Foundation Inc.
Linde Family Foundation
Cape Cod Chapter MAIW Inc.
Michael Markowitz
The MathWorks Inc.
Jean McCarthy
Jeff B. Meyer
Milk Street Cafe
The Millipore Foundation
Mindshift Technologies
Mintz Levin Cohn Ferris Glovsky Popeo PC
Colin Moore
Kathleen Moriarty
William and Jane Mosakowski
New England Financial Agents Association Inc.
New England Patriots Charitable Foundation
Nixon Peabody LLP
Paul and Marcela Noonan
DONORS
www.redcross.org 21
NTT Data
Old Mutual
Thomas P. Opar
Linda Pasts
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Payne
Pegasystems Inc.
Renan Pierre-Louis
Princess House
The Rodgers Family Foundation
Ropes & Gray LLP
Rebecca Scheier
Patricia S. Smith
Santander
Staples Inc.
Tata Consultancy Services Limited
TE Connectivity Foundation
Tufts Health Plan Foundation
UC Funding Workplace Giving
Richard VanDernoot
Michael Van Valkenburgh
Verrill Farm
Watts Water Technologies
$5,000–$9,999
Acadian Asset Management LLC
Advantage Resourcing
Amgen Foundation
Taleen Arslanian
Boston Culinary Group Inc.
The Bremer Family Charitable Fund
Steve and Valerie Buller
Michelle Cain
Jonathan Clark
Paul Cunningham
Dancing Deer Baking Company
The Anne and Michael Duffy Charitable Fund
Evan D. Flaschen
The Fruehauf Foundation
Sylvia Gay Freeman
Kenneth Golden
Paul F. Harding II
Karen L. Hardy
Johanna A. Harris
Jessica Hopfield
HubSpot
James A. Kibbee Sr.
The Kirshenbaum Family Charitable Fund
John N. Little and Nancy Wittenberg
Timothy D. Mann
Robert L. Maresca
Marinella Family Foundation
Maryward Thompson
Barbara C. Moore
Mary C. Moore
David E. Morris
Gavin Morrissey
Nichols & Pratt LLP
Jim and Pauline O’Bray
Panera Bread of Greater Boston
Safety Insurance Charitable Foundation Inc.
SalemFive
Darin S. Samaraweera
Steven Syre
Carolyn Tiffany
John Travis
Judy and Menno Verhave
Margaret Vernon
Miryam and Natan Vishlitzky
Linda R. Walsh
Wayland High School
Wolf Greenfield and Sacks PC
$2,500–$4,999
Adidas
The Paul and Edith Babson Foundation
Michael D. Baptista
Jeffrey G. Bernstein
Bethel AME Church
Richard D. Bruns
Betsy E. Butts
Sharon J. Caico
Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank Charitable Foundation
The Chicken Box
George F. Colony
Combined Jewish Philanthropies
Frank and Teresa DeGiacomo
Digilant Inc.
John C. Driscoll
Jean Dubowsky
Eliassen Group
Ronald V. Fernandes
Anthony Gemma
John and Nancy Glynn
Phillip Hankins
Susan A. Harvey
Haverhill Bank
Hemenway School PTO
Dianne Hustus
Investment Properties LTD
Brenna D. Jones
David L. Kelly
Eileen S. Kramer
The Mark R. and Rae N. Lembersky Charitable Fund
Peter Lisiecki
Donita J. McDonald
Joanna Meager/The Sandy Jam
John E. Medeiros
Michael J. Mulcahy
Deborah Pasculano
Sandra P. Polimeno
Real Software Systems LLC
Reebok
Margaret Regan
Daniel Reilly
Barbara and Donald Silverman Philanthropic Fund
Sharon A. Stehman
David J. Thwaites
Ronald Vanasse
$1,000–$2,499
Adage Capital Management LP
Curtis E. Adams
John Adams
Lorraine M. Adams
Robert and Julie Adams
Jane K. Albert
Michael Alden
Aaron and Julie Alder
Mary and Edward Allen
Sally S. Allen
Alpha Phi Eta Chapter Boston University
American Dental Partners
Gaille Anderson
Axcelis Technologies
Mona Babineau
Bailey Lauerman LLP
Christopher Baldwin and Sally Reyering
Jean S. Bamforth
John R. Barr
Miriam Barshak
Carl and Florence Bartels
Timothy M. Baum
Mary J. Becker
Dr. Steven F. Bellon
Mary L. Bergeron
Bernier’s Up-Island Market Inc.
Beverly Rotary Club
David L. Black
James F. Blackington
Timothy and Shirley Blancke
Anne Boardman
Dr. and Mrs. William Boger
Christine Bolzan
David Bonderman
Michael and Alison Bonney
Patricia A. Boothe
Jacquelyn Borck
Thomas B. Bracken
Maura Breen
Broad Reach of Chatham Inc.
Brookwood Financial Partners Inc.
Kerry Brosnihan
Amy Brown
Bruce Brown
Jacob F. Brown II
Myles Brown and Judy Garber
Buddhist Association of Massachusetts
Colonel John H. Burke
Katherine M. Burke
Richard S. Burwen
Paul and Susan Buta
James H. Butt III
Shawn S. Cai
Cambrian Capital
Capacitec Inc.
Cape Cod Coastal Realty LLC
Mr. Nicholas C. Caserio
Eileen Casey
Charles E. Casiro
Rita Catalano
Ronald D. Chaney
Thomas Chase
Peter H. Cheng
Roger L. Christian
Diane T. Chunglo
Anthony J. Circo and Laura L. Woodburn
Kris Clark
Larry Cohen
Lester Cohen
Daniel C. Cohn and Donna L. Tesiero
Coldwell Banker Residential
Maria Coli
Robert John Collins
Dino M. Colucci
Communications and Power Industries
Communications Link Service Corporation
James P. Compson
Richard Compson
Patricia A. Connolly
James Connors
Geraldine A. Contrino
Shawn Corliss
DONORS
22 Eastern Massachusetts
Xiomara Corral
Alice M. Cort
Healy Cosay
Peter J. Cragan Jr.
Cunningham School PTO
Patricia Delaney
Barry M. Devine
Renee E. Deyoe
Ray and Paula Doherty
Donovan Family Fund
Catherine A. Dowling
DraftKings Inc.
Ian B. Dunn
Howard D. Elias
EMD Serono Inc.
Scott R. Emerman
Timothy Emhoff
Xuehai En
Barbara Eskin
Faye M. Etter
Rosemarie V. Etter Trust
Margaret Fair
Elizabeth A. Falk
Scott A. Faust
Mary Fenney
David L. Ferrera
Brian R. Fillebrown
Anthony and Catherine Fiore
Michael and Ann Fitzgerald
D. Forlizzi
Cara Jean Foster and Tayeb Al Karim
John G. Foundas
Christopher Fox
Sydney Frasca D.M.D.
Friends of Red Cross
James J. Froio
Nancy Gardner
Guy and Patricia Genereux
Suzanne Genest
Edward Giardina
Eric M. Gibber
Karen Gillogly
Richard W. Giuliani
Richard Goldberg
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Goldberg
Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gray
Melissa C. Green
Mary E. Grossi
Thomas C. Hageman and Nancy C. Holtje
Peter B. Halfon
Aziz V. Hamzaogullari
Robin J. Hanley
Anne Hartnett
James Hassett
Francis Hatch
Dr. Harley A. Haynes
Michael Hays
Brenda K. Helies
Tim M. Hellman
Alexandra Henriksen
Shirley Hero
David R. Heverling
Claire Higson
Kalon K. Ho
Joanna Hoffstein
Peter Hollinger
Judith A. Holt
Ann-Ellen Hornidge
Ingrid Howland
Alan M. Huffenus
Dr. James E. Hughes
Kendra Hutchison
HW Staffing Solutions
Hyde Meat Corporation
Antoinette T. Iacobo
Ideal
Ingeborg Foundation
Bebe W. Jacque
Deborah Janzen
John Nagle Company
Charles Johnson
Alex S. Jones
Rose Joseph
Gretchen L. Kalvelage
Muriel C. Kasdon
John H. Kavanagh Jr.
Susan C. Kelly
Elaine M. Kelter
Lynda Kenney
Andrew Kleppner and Judith Mintz
Lorena J. Kreda
Suneel Krishnaswamy
Thomas Kuzeja
The Sharon Kress Charitable Fund
La Salette Faith Community Inc.
Julie Lacy
Alice Lam
Derek Larson
Jenna Lebel
Annette S. Leckie
Jonathan Lee
Nelson C. Lees
Tina Leung
John Levin
Mark Levin
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
William Lidgerwood
Natalie Loomis
Lovell Realty Trust
Ray and Barbara Luddy
James F. MacLellan Sr.
Monique A. Magliozzi
Kristin Marcus
Margaret Gifford School Inc.
Dr. Joseph B. Martin and Mrs. Rachel A. Martin
Frederic J. Marx
Massachusetts AFL-CIO
Denman K. McBear
Joan McCalmont
Brian McClure
Brian McDonald
David M. McFarland
Scott McFetridge
Robert Meahl
Patrick Melampy
Linda J. Mellor
Memorial Spaulding School
Kevin Meskell
Therese S. Minton
Elizabeth H. Monrad
Michelle Moretto
Ellen L. Morrison
Theresa L. Murphy
Elaine J. Murray
Beverly Napieracz
Nashelle LLC
Joseph Nauman
Nancy F. Nelson
New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
John C. Newsome
Jane P. Nixon
Wendy Nocks
Barbara P. Norflette
John F. O’Brien
Randy O’Brien
Thomas O’Connor
J.P. O’Hare
Kevin Oliver
Janet St. Onge
Kelly Ornell
Dianne O’Sullivan
Michelle Ouellette
Daniel Paciulan
Alan Palevsky
Krupa J. Patel
Mrs. Joanne Holbrook Patton
Pawtucketville Memorial School
Andre and Suellen Perold
Mary Jane Perry
Nancy E. Petronio
Trustees of Phillips Academy
Lincoln N. Pinsky
Aldo Pitt
Robert Pitts
Plymouth County Water Works Association
Poduska Family Foundation Inc.
The Post Family Charitable Fund
William H. Quinn
Donna M. Radzik
Mark and Jean Railton
Allison Ramoutar
Robert V. Reece
Kelly Reiser
Maria Reitman
Bruce M. Richardson
Patricia D. Riordan
David H. Robertson
Michael M. Rosbash
Meryl Rose
John J. Rosowski
Dr. Christine H. Rossell
The Rowalt Family Charitable Fund
Debasish F. Roychowdhury
David and Sandra Rullo
Terence Rushfirth
Tamara atha School
Saint John School
Kathleen Sant
Jennifer Sawyer
Stefan and Virginia Schatzki
Brendan Schimmel
Joel Schwartz
Miriam Schwartz
Karen Schwartzman
Carol Seplowitz
Convention Data Services
Dr. Samuel M. Shames
Virginia L. Shanahan
Kathleen P. Shea
Johnson Shing
Julie Simms
Adam and Amy Simon
Ben J. Sloboda
Dr. Benjamin D. Sommers
Jennifer Sorenti
DONORS
www.redcross.org 23
Nancy Soulette
Brian B. Spies
Jane Spray
Joseph Stanislaw
David and Elena Stasey
State Street Employee Leadership Council
Mark Stein
Miganush Stepanians
Ruth P. Stierli
Straumann USA LLC
Strem Chemicals Inc.
Catherine J. Sullivan
Dan and Leslie Sullivan
Joe Sullivan
Mary O. Sullivan
Trudy Sullivan
Ravi Sundar
L. K. Swatland
Erik J. Synnestvedt
Richard Taylor
Kristin Thomas
Patrick Thomas
Phillip Thompson
Richard B. Tibbetts
Stokley P. Towles
Christine Tresselt
Liem and Khiem Trinh
John H. Trowbridge
Donna L. Turner
Marc A. Ullman
Grace Vasta-Carr
Julio E. Vega
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wadsworth
Sylvia Wahl
Roger Wallace
The Wallerstein Family Charitable Fund
Robert Walters
Linda C. Watts
Edward J. Weisberger
Robert Werner
Nancy Wheeler
Henry R. and Donna L. Whittier
Todd Williamson
Dr. Dieter Willner
James Q. Wilson
Richard Wilson
World Winner
Chris A. Wood
Eileen Wynne
Charles Yang
William Yee and Mona Wu
Andrew A. Zucker
Legacy Society
The Legacy Society honors
friends who have benefited
the Red Cross in their
current or future financial
and estate plans. We are
forever grateful for their
thoughtful generosity.
Anonymous (10)
Scott Adams
Constance Ahara
Ramona Alvarez
Bobbi Baker
Edward Baker-Greene
Concetta M. Ballard
Manuel B. Barros
Hugh Boyd
Stephen and Kathryn Brackett
Evelyn N. Brew
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown
Doris Cook
Joanne L. Datillo
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Epstein
Jeanne L. Fisher
Hilary V. Greene
Alice Heald
Mary G. Holliday
Nancy Hollomon
Preston S. Johnson
Victor A. Koivumaki III
Harold M. Lang
Dr. Jennifer Leaning
Christopher Lewis
Shirley J. Lord
James R. MacElhaney
David Marden
Cameron L. Markley
William and Ruth Moore
Michael J. Mulcahy
Robert T. Murray
Albert A. Natale
Tony R. Oliveira
Dr. Donald Ottenstein
Foster Perry
Nancy Pine
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Press
Barry L. Shemin
Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Singer
Kenneth Skinner
Edward J. Smith
Carole Spruce
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Tewksbury
Dr. Robert Thomas
Richard Vacca
Robert E. Varnerin
Mary White
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Willmott
Loring C. Woodbury
Eleanore S. Young
Bequests
Henry C. Brooks Trust
John H. Brown Jr. Trust
Estate of Worthington Campbell Jr.
Amelio Chiesa Trust
Estate of Eleanor Cray Cottle
King Delcevare Trust
Estate of Louise Donovan
Estate of Barbara Edmonds
Estate of Blanche S. Field
Daniel W. Field Trust
Estate of Robert B. Hayden
Estate of Charles H. Holley
Estate of David C. Howard
Herbert E. Kershaw Trust
Estate of Margaret W. Lincoln
Estate of Mary Mello
G. Gorham Peters Trust
Caroline G. Plant Trust
Estate of Constance O. Putnam
Estate of Elizabeth A. Shuhany
Estate of Sven E. Siemen
Estate of Olive M. Spring
Estate of Richard Stebbins
Estate of Henry C. Swanson
Michael and Nora Videtta Charitable Trust
Grace Watkins Trust
Gladys F. Wilde Trust
Inez K. Woodberry Trust
Special Acknowledgements
Kathy Benharris
Boston Beer Company
Boston Red Sox
Bully Boy Distillers
Davio’s
Dunkin’ Brands
Dan Fitzgerald
Food Truck Festivals of New England
Georgetown Cupcakes
Heartbreak Hill Running Company
Home Depot
Martignetti Companies
McDonalds
Mid Ocean Golf Club, Bermuda
Neiman Marcus Boston
Olive Garden
The Ritz-Carlton, Boston Common
Simon Malls/Copley Place
Shaw’s Supermarkets
South End Athletic Company
Taj Hotels and Resorts USA
Karen Teller*
Turner Hill
Vertex Pharmaceuticals
Walgreens
WBZ/WZLX/CBS Radio
WBZ-TV
WCVB-TV
Whole Foods
*Board Member
Please note that while we have made every effort to ensure the accuracy of this section, errors can and do occur. If you have any concerns or questions, please contact Financial Development at 617.274.5231. Thank you.
DONORS
DISASTER GIVING
24 Eastern Massachusetts
Annual Disaster Giving Program and Disaster Responder PartnersEffective disaster relief requires reliable funding. The
American Red Cross Annual Disaster Giving Program
(ADGP) and Disaster Responder partners fulfill this critical
need by pre-investing in disaster relief, enabling the Red
Cross to activate immediately and provide lifesaving aid
anywhere in the U.S., regardless of cost. In addition to
providing shelter, food and care when disasters strike,
pre-investments support activities in advance of disasters,
including volunteer training, securing shelter locations,
stocking warehouses with relief supplies and maintaining
disaster relief vehicles.
The ADGP and Disaster Responder are the premier
corporate and foundation giving programs of the Red
Cross. Their members are among our most valuable
disaster response partners and receive the highest level
of recognition, with unmatched access to our information
and leadership.
Local Annual Disaster Giving Partners
$1,000,000+
National Grid
$500,000–$999,999
Bank of America
BNY Mellon
The Cisco Foundation
The TJX Companies
State Street Corporation
Disaster Responder Program Partners
$250,000–$499,999
Morgan Stanley
New Balance Foundation
Kristiana Almeida
Jarrett Barrios
Robert Buemmer
Ken Cain*
Lori Caras
Gary Chesson
Lindsay Chryssis*
Robert Crumpton
Heidi Durflinger
Lindsay Durr
Kennie Edwards
Natalia Escallon
Megan Flood
Abbey Flores
JP Gallagher
Anthony Giovannucci
Hilary Greene
Richard Haskell
Patricia Higgins
Jonathan Hill
Eddie Hult
Jessica Jones
Marie Jordan
Said Kordestani
Terry Lee
Sean Leonard
Gillon Marchetti
Cameron Lind Markley
Michele Martin
Jack McGowan
Art Mercurio
Tom Morehead
Keli Hoyt-Rupert
Mike Slowick*
Craig Spinale
Deborah Spirio-Turi
John Stadtler
Sarah Tantillo
Mark Wipfler
Jamie Wodetzki
*Qualified Runner
Coach: Dan Fitzgerald
Captain: Karen Teller
Manager: Nicole Marcotte
Team Red Cross supporters
117th B.A.A. Boston Marathon® Charity Program
John Hancock 2013 Non-Profit Marathon Program
Team Red Cross Runs: An Official Charity Team of the 117th B.A.A. Boston Marathon®
Team Red Cross raised $177,000 to support the
programs of the American Red Cross of Eastern
Massachusetts in 2013. Those runners unable to
finish in the wake of the bombing have the option of
receiving a bib for the 118th B.A.A. Boston Marathon.®
We salute them all!
American Red Cross of Eastern Massachusetts Headquarters
139 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02142
(800) 564-1234
www.redcross.org/Massachusetts
American Red Cross Food Program Boston
1033 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, MA 02118
(617) 274-5200 x 5596
Open for food distribution Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m.–12 p.m.
American Red Cross Food Program New Bedford
593 Kempton Street (Mill Street entrance) New Bedford, MA 02740
(617) 274-5200 x 5596
Open for food distribution Thursdays from 1–6 p.m.
Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/RedCrossMA
Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/RedCrossMA
Read our blog www.redcrosseastma.wordpress.com
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