2004 annual report

ONE VOICE
2004 ANNUAL REPORT
O U R 34TH Y E A R
FENWAY COMMUNITY HEALTH
THE FENWAY INSTITUTE
We reach out and heal, treat and
prevent, research and advocate, save lives and
move minds. Each and every day, we provide
access, innovation, leadership, and quality care
to our community and beyond.
2003 – 04 Board of Directors
Seated (l-r): Scott Squillace, Joanne Ayoub, Stewart Clifford, Allison Salke, Terence Keane
Standing (l-r): Daniel diBartolomeo, Jayne Alfano, Rebecca Schiff, Arnold Sapenter, Stephen Boswell,
Carl Nagy-Koechlin, Lisa Damon, David Breen, Richard Olson. Not pictured: Brian Lighty, Richard Marshall.
2004 – 05 Board of Directors
Stewart B. Clifford, Jr.,
Chair, Board of Directors
Joanne T. Ayoub, Vice Chair
Allison D. Salke, Treasurer
Lisa Damon, Esq., Clerk
Terence M. Keane, Ph.D., At-Large
Jayne M. Alfano
David J. Breen, Esq.
Daniel diBartolomeo
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Brian C. Lighty
Richard E. Marshall, M.D.
Carl D. Nagy-Koechlin
Richard D. Olson, Jr.
Arnold E. Sapenter
Rebecca L. Schiff, Ph.D.
Scott E. Squillace, Esq.
Stephen L. Boswell, M.D.
President and Chief Executive Officer
Scott E. Squillace, Esq., President
Joanne T. Ayoub, Vice President
Stewart B. Clifford, Jr., Treasurer
Charles Hindmarsh, Clerk
Candace L. Palangi, At-Large
Elisa Alonso
David J. Breen, Esq.
Lisa Damon, Esq.
Terence M. Keane, Ph.D.
Richard Marshall, M.D.
Carl Nagy-Koechlin
Richard D. Olson, Jr.
Allison Salke
Arnold E. Sapenter
Rodney L. Yoder
Stephen L. Boswell, M.D.
Executive Director
Dear Friends,
For Fenway Community Health, 2004 was a very successful year.
We expanded many of our services, added new offerings, and
increased our clinical research activities, both in New England and
abroad. And our diverse accomplishments are even more inspiring
because our financial future is strong. This strength will enable us to
build on our successes, discover new ways to serve our community,
and better reach underserved groups, no matter how great the
obstacles, no matter how significant the challenges.
With ongoing reductions in government funding and a striking rise
in the need for our services, 2004 was a year laden with challenges.
But at a time when some community healthcare organizations were forced to scale
back, we treated more patients, initiated new programs, increased research capabilities,
redoubled advocacy efforts, improved operational efficiencies, better served our
community, and reached out to more people who, but for Fenway, might not have
received needed care.
Our success and growth in the past year has been inspiring. It comes from the unified
efforts of our benefactors, volunteers, staff, and medical and research partners who
have been motivated by the need to serve our patients and our community. We will continue to fulfill and strengthen our mission. With each success, we will confront greater
challenges. These obstacles will present new opportunities and a stronger desire to
succeed. Perhaps our motivation comes from some of the sobering realities we face:
TABLE OF CONTENTS
• If we’re not here, who will do our crucial work?
• If we don’t prosper, how many individuals will be left in need?
• If we don’t endure, how many in our community will pay the price?
Board of Directors ........................2
Message from the Board Chair
and President ............................3
One Voice......................................4
Look at our achievements in 2004, and you will see that Fenway responded to both
pressing and practical needs. While we expanded into new frontiers, Fenway has
stayed true to our mission of making high-quality healthcare accessible to all people,
regardless of income, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, age, or gender.
One Commitment ........................5
One Destination ..........................6
One Fenway ..................................7
Access ..........................................8
Innovation ....................................9
We look to the future with confidence. After 34 years, we’ve learned that wellness is
not just a destination, but also a journey. We thank you for the support you have provided and look forward to continuing this voyage with you.
Leadership ..................................10
Quality ........................................11
Honor Roll ............................12-17
Financial Statements ............18-21
Only One Place ..........................22
Sincerely,
Stewart B. Clifford, Jr.
Chair, Board of Directors
Stephen L. Boswell, M.D.
President and Chief Executive Officer
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ONE
Voice
Our community has many distinct voices. Young, elderly,
families, students from area colleges, the financially successful,
the economically disadvantaged, and everyone in between.
And our community includes lesbian, gay, bisexual, and
transgender individuals (LGBT), who are often underserved in
traditional healthcare settings.
Each individual and group in our community has unique
needs and goals. However, when high quality, compassionate
In 2004, Fenway’s medical
department saw nearly 11,000
patients. One-third of those
were women and one-fifth
people of color.
Fenway Community Health
is one of only 7 LGBT-specific
community health centers in
the United States.
4
care is required, our community speaks with one voice.
One Commitment
• During the past year, the dramatic
reduction in statewide healthcare
services has increased the demand for
all of Fenway’s programs.
• In addition, over the past three years,
AIDS funding in our state has been cut
from $51 million to $32 million, while
cutbacks to prevention and treatment
services have been significant.
How have we responded?
From February through
• We continued to grow at a significant
pace, seeing 4% more patients last
year than in 2003.
December 2004, Fenway’s
Acupuncture Detox Program
treated nearly 140 gay and
bisexual men for crystal
• We continued our long-standing
commitment to treat people regardless
of their ability to pay—our belief
in “healthcare for people not profit”
persevered.
methamphetamine addiction.
In July of 2004, Fenway began
an aggressive crystal meth public
education program, placing ads
in MBTA stations and on trains,
and in publications targeting
• Despite state funding cutbacks, our work
for the community has strengthened.
the LGBT community. Posters
and palm cards were placed
in local gay venues, and an
We continued our commitment to
sound fiscal management, once again
experiencing an operating budget surplus.
informational crystal meth
mini-site was posted at
www.fenwayhealth.org/crystalmeth.
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One Destination
We are uniquely positioned to hear the wellness needs of our community firsthand.
And we listen intently.
“My family has no health insurance. Where do I go?”
“It’s no longer a choice. I need crystal meth.
Where can I get help?”
“I need to talk to other survivors. Is there a group?”
“I am a single mother; my daughter has asthma;
where do I turn for ongoing care?”
“The test came back positive. What do I do now?”
Fenway’s VIP Crew volunteer
outreach team reaches 4,000
“My partner has cancer. Where do
I go for support?”
people a year at risk for HIV
infection and distributes 10,000
condom packets annually to
individuals at risk for HIV
and other sexually transmitted
“I am transgender. The medical
community doesn’t know how
to help me. Who can?”
infections.
“What do we need to do now that we’re
getting married?”
Fenway is the largest communitybased provider of HIV medical
care in New England, providing
“I am an African-American lesbian. Who will listen to
my healthcare needs?”
primary care services to more
than 1,000 HIV-infected people.
“We want a child. Where do we find the best
medical assistance?”
“I’m finding it hard to adjust to college. Where do I get help?”
“Who’s working on an AIDS vaccine?”
“I can’t leave my home, and my medicine needs to be refilled.
Who should I call?”
“I’m a lesbian in India. Am I alone?”
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One Fenway
In 2004, we reached out to our community, including those who are outside the
medical mainstream. Our reach encompassed the entire city and extended around
the world to India.
“At the Fenway, we are medical
providers, practitioners, researchers,
and advocates.”
“We take a holistic approach, combining
medical and mental healthcare,
complementary therapies, education,
and support.”
“Here, we get to know your name, face,
concerns, and history.”
“We’re affiliated with Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center, one of the
most respected academic medical
centers, serving the individual, family,
and community.”
“Out of our doors flow leading research
findings, innovative education and
training material, and powerful advocacy
efforts.”
“Caring for our community means
being both a national leader in AIDS
research and helping neighborhood
parents.”
“Each day, we go far beyond the role of
a traditional health center.”
Fenway’s Research Department
is a national and international
leader. Fenway is the first
National Institutes of Healthfunded site to look at the
“We help overcome addictions.”
acceptability of rectal
microbicides among high-risk
“We want to teach others how to help
LGBT people and share our knowledge
with the rest of the world.”
men and women, in collaboration
with researchers from Columbia
University. Fenway is also a
lead site for the National
“Through our doors, our community
comes for nonjudgmental, quality,
and welcoming care.”
Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases-funded HIV
Prevention Trials Network,
coordinating multiple HIV
prevention studies at sites in
Boston, Providence, and
Chennai, India.
In 2004, Fenway’s Violence
Recovery Program treated 151
victims of bias crimes, domestic
violence, sexual assault, and
police misconduct.
7
Fenway is access.
What are the key ways we provided access to our
community in 2004?
In the months following the
legalization of same-sex marriage
in Massachusetts, Fenway
provided same-sex, premarital
We increased the number of people
we serve.
We offered marriage clinics and
alternative insemination programs.
• Our medical and mental health
departments treated 10,525 patients,
a 4% increase over 2003.
• Responding to our state’s legalization of same-sex marriage, we
provided premarital blood work and
counseling to over 1,000 people.
We remain the largest community-based
HIV care provider in New England.
• We broadened the scope of our
alternative insemination program
and offered extended hours that
are more convenient for people, and
helped more people have families.
• We helped more than 1,083 HIV
positive patients.
• We offered services to meet the
needs of HIV patients, their partners,
families, and other caregivers.
screening appointments for
more than 1,000 patients.
Fenway staff co-sponsored
forums to educate community
members about the implications
of this historic decision, and
provided testimony at statewide
and national meetings about
the impact of marital rights on
personal and family health.
Pictured above are Jacqueline
and Valerie Fein-Zachary,
who were the first to attend
a same-sex, premarital
screening appointment at
Fenway in May, 2004.
In 2004, the Mental Health
Department at Fenway had
1,500 patient visits for individual
therapy, 160 for group therapy,
and 200 for psychopharmacology
visits on average each month.
8
We opened an on-site pharmacy to
better serve our patients.
• We provided senior citizens and
housebound patients with free
delivery.
• The pharmacy strengthened our
clinical and research work while
minimizing barriers to care.
We reached out to more women.
• As a result of our enhanced
women’s health programs, the
number of female patients has
grown by 10% since 2002.
• Our Lesbians with Cancer program
provided a unique forum for
lesbians to discuss the impact of
cancer on their lives.
Fenway is innovation.
How did we deliver on our commitment to innovation
in 2004?
Fenway’s LGBT Helpline and
Peer Listening Line for LGBT
We participated in
international research.
cutting-edge
young people together answered
more than 5,000 calls in 2004
• Through the HIV Prevention
Trials Network and the HIV
Vaccine Trials Network, we
conducted research with our sister
health center in Chennai, India,
helping a nation faced with rapidly
increasing HIV infection.
for people who had nowhere else
to turn.
We contributed to one of the first
studies using microbicides to prevent
HIV transmission.
• With support from the National
Institute of Child Health and
Human Development, we collaborated with Columbia University
on the promising potential of
microbicides — topical gels, creams,
films, or suppositories — to prevent
HIV infection for women and men.
We assisted the only lesbian support
organization in India.
• We helped increase organizational
capacity, implemented long-term
planning, and obtained additional
funding for the Y.R. Gaitonde
Centre in Chennai, India.
We co-authored a sexually transmitted
disease “tool kit” for physicians of gay
and bisexual males.
• With the Massachusetts Department
of Public Health, we developed a
resource for all physicians to create
a more welcoming environment
for gay and bisexual men.
During 2004, Fenway’s
Complementary Therapies
Program provided 318 massage
therapy visits, 380 chiropractic
therapy visits, and 197
acupuncture therapy visits.
Complementary therapies play
an integral role in patient care
at Fenway, especially for people
living with HIV, undergoing
chemotherapy or suffering from
other chronic medical conditions.
9
Action, not position, defines our
leadership role.
How did we demonstrate our leadership role in 2004?
We saw that crystal meth increased the
number of HIV and STD cases in other
cities and took action immediately.
• Fenway created the state’s first
public education campaign to help
prevent the drug’s spread.
• We adapted our medical, mental
health and acupuncture resources
to holistically treat addicted patients.
The alternative insemination
program at Fenway has assisted
with the conception of 250 babies.
From July 2003 to June 2004,
Fenway’s HIV Testing Services
Program administered HIV
We worked closely with national health
and activist groups to help set national
healthcare policy.
• The Fenway Institute is a national,
interdisciplinary center of excellence
dedicated to ensuring the best
healthcare standards for the LGBT
community.
We held our sixth Audre Lorde Cancer
event.
• We were honored to host a national
gathering of LGBT community
health center leaders.
• This popular community event
provides women cancer survivors,
partners, and friends with an
inspirational day of support.
We grew our signature events: the
Women’s Dinner Party and the Men’s Event.
We led in HIV and AIDS research and
advocacy.
• Individually, they are the largest
gay and lesbian fundraisers of
their kind in New England.
Together, they’re among the
largest LGBT events in the country.
• We pursued vaccine trials, conducted
behavioral studies, and investigated
new methods of prevention.
• More than 2,200 people attended
these events and raised more than
$740,000 to benefit Fenway’s
work and our patients.
• We helped lead Project ABLE,
an advocacy coalition of 50+
organizations, to fight the erosion
of our public health system.
antibody tests to 1,600 clients.
1,000 identified themselves as
men who have sex with men,
and the remainder described
their HIV risks as heterosexual,
injection drug user, or
occupational exposure. Thirty
individuals were confirmed to be
HIV-infected, and more than
90% of them were triaged into
other services at Fenway.
• Our research embraced the community, the nation, and the world.
• We successfully blocked further
cuts to our state’s AIDS line item.
10
Delivering compassionate,
comprehensive, and culturally
competent care is how we
define quality.
In 2004, Fenway Community
Health established the
Transgender Health Program to
comprehensively address the
How did we deliver quality in 2004?
needs of the 200 transgender
clients who access our services.
We provided holistic healthcare
through a team of specialists.
• Patient-centered, not profit-centered,
care remains at the core of our
services.
• Patients are supported by a primary
care team, including a physician,
physician’s assistant, nurse practitioner, registered nurse, and
medical social worker.
• We encourage patients to draw
on all of our disciplines: medical
care, mental health services,
substance abuse treatment,
complementary therapies, and
health education.
We conducted an in-depth focus group
with African-American lesbians.
• Funding from the Lesbian Health
Fund and a partnership with a
community group enabled us to
examine the best ways to respond
to unique healthcare needs.
We trained future healthcare providers
in collaboration with major Harvard
teaching hospitals.
We launched a comprehensive transgender health program.
• We offered medical and mental
healthcare, outreach, education,
and continued professional training to support this underserved
community.
Fenway’s pharmacy has filled
an average of 110 prescriptions
per day since opening in
January of 2004 and participates
in several discount programs
accommodating the limitations
and needs of all Fenway
patients. The pharmacy also
• We united with national health
and activist groups to better understand transgender care.
operates a free delivery service
for homebound patients.
We initiated programs to address the
specific needs of women.
• Our services for women include
primary care, gynecology, mental
health care, complementary therapies, and substance abuse treatment.
• Our programs are sensitive to the
needs of all women, particularly
lesbians.
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Fenway Community Health’s history is defined by providing quality
health care for all who need it — particularly for those who have been disenfranchised
by their sexual orientation, gender, race, age, or income. It is also marked by dedicated
individuals whose unwavering trust and support have made our mission possible. Gifts
from individuals — unrestricted or designated, given to our annual fund or through
special events — are vital to Fenway, helping us to meet our most pressing needs and
most exciting opportunities.
$100,000+
The Estate of Michael A. Tye
$50,000 – $99,999
Ronald M. Ansin
$25,000 – $49,999
Harriet Gordon
Esmond V. Harmsworth and
James Richardson/Esmond V.
Harmsworth Charitable Foundation
$10,000 – $24,999
Jayne M. Alfano and
Ann L. Delmarsh
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Ansin
John R. Ehrenfeld and
Ruth R. Budd
An and Susan Gorman-Hinds
Charles R. Hindmarsh
Mark E. Toney and
Daniel J. Hartigan
$5,000 – $9,999
Gregory D. Ansin
Stephen L. Boswell, M.D.
and John A. Neale
Stewart B. Clifford, Jr.
Steve L. Csipke
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Cutler
Theodore H. Cutler Family
Charitable Trust
Daniel diBartolomeo
Dr. Peggy L. Johnson and
Koni Ross
Betty I. Morningstar
Walter M. Robinson III, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Simourian
Estate of Thomas C. Wilder
$2,500 – $4,999
Anonymous (3)
Joanne T. Ayoub and
Rose Anne Joaquin
Gordon H. Bither
Richard D. Clark
Jeffrey A. Conrad, C.F.A.
Patricia A. Faass and
Lisa M. Cukier
Jerry Fensterman
Paul M. Frascella
A.J. Goulding
Paul T. Hempel
Terence M. Keane, Ph.D. and
Douglas H. Hughes, M.D.
Barbara and Paul Levy
Harvey J. Makadon, M.D. and
Raymond O. Powrie, M.D.
Richard E. Marshall, M.D.
Carl D. Nagy-Koechlin and
Beth Nagy
Peter Hamilton Nee
Kevin W. Powers and
John P. Wolfarth
Joseph T. Realmuto, Jr.
Ruth and Robert Remis
Arnold E. Sapenter and
Dr. Joseph Reed
Robert Saurer and Daniel Phillips
Jerome T. Scally, M.D., Ph.D. and
Martin Gomez
Rebecca L. Schiff, Ph.D.
Alan D. and Susan Lewis Solomont
Scott E. Squillace, Esq.
John M. Tarro, M.D.
Stephen Traynor
Elizabeth L. Villari
Rodney L. Yoder and
Michael J. Piore
Stanley R. Zanarotti
$1,200 – $2,499
Anonymous (2)
Dr. Jonathan S. Appelbaum and
William D. Morowski
Mark Bombara
Judith B. Bradford, Ph.D. and
Nan Dumas
Anne L. Bryan
Friends of Steven Burns
for the Rodman Ride
James C. Buttrick
Steven A. Cadwell and
Joseph S. Levine
Richard R. Collin, Jr.
Harry R. Collings and
Daniel B. Moon
John V. Cunney, Jr. and
Jared Wollaston
Lisa Damon, Esq. and
Barbara Cronmiller
John P. D’Angelo
Marco A. De Thomasis
John M. DeCiccio
Valerie and Jacqueline Fein-Zachary
Philip Finch
Jonathan T. Floe and
James C. Craft
Brian Ganson
James K. Gauthier and Susan Stacy
John W. Gorman
Robert H. Hale
Augusta K. Haydock and
K. Naomi Barrett
Howard Hoffman
Mariko M. Kamio and
Joanne Cancro, D.C.
Todd A. Katzman
Keith D. Kohl
Mark Kohler
Paul E. Korenberg
Bryan E. Landgraf
Southard Lippincott and
David Lilly
James A. Moses and
Philip W. Lovejoy
David G. Mugar
Richard D. Olson, Jr. and
Richard R.O. Smith
Paul D. Pizzi
Alix L.L. Ritchie and Marty Davis
Jonathan Rotenberg
Allison D. Salke
Alex Sanchez and
Stephen D. Burdick
Brian S. Schnetzer
Kurt A. Slye, M.D.
Douglas W. Spencer
Dr. Mark R. Thall and
Thomas Slavin
Dr. Gail Tsimprea and
Dr. Francine M. Benes
Carol P. Wessling, Esq.
Edward L. Wierman
David L. Wilson and
Dr. Robert D. Compton
Joseph Zibrak, M.D.
Dr. Stephen H. Zinner
$750 – $1,199
Anonymous (2)
Elisa R. Alonso
Jon and Matt Andersen-Miller
Richard L. Babson
Thomas J. Barbar, Esq.
Raymond L. Barnes
David J. Breen, Esq.
Paul C. Breslin
Sheriff Andrea J. Cabral
Dale Chin and James P. Furlong
John E. Connolly, Jr.
Dana M. DeSimone
Diran K. Dohanian
Ann Marie R. Dunlap
Laurel Camp Dunn
Peter Y. Flynn, Jr.
Steven F. Fossella
M. Dana Gould
Barbara and Steven Grossman
Michelle C. Gubitosa and
Rebecca Wilson
James G. Herman and
David H. Mason
Kenneth F. Hirschkind
William Hodgins
Dorett M. Hope and
Lynne A. Tabor
Pedro Jaile
Pamela K. Johnson
Stephen R. Karp
Richard N. Kaufman and
James R. Poutre
David J. Latham
Dr. Mark H. Libenson and
Dr. Lisa M. Muto
Diane K. Lincoln
Kristina and Patrick Lyons
Robert B. Minturn
Fredric A. Moscowitz and
John Stella
David A. Mullen
Robert C. Muller
Arturo D. Nava
L. William Packard III and
F. James Kauffman
Gordon E. Parry, C.P.A.
John R. Pitfield and Paul E. Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Quarles III
Brian Randall
Kathleen and David Roberts
Dr. Daryl J. Roy
John G.F. Ruggieri and
Dustin R. Axtman
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Sherman
Michelle and Scott Shonbeck
David J. Stanvick
Caleb P. Stewart and Neil M. Perry
Howard L. Thompson
Amanda R. Todd and Donna Kuha
Nancy C. Turnbull and
Megan M. Dobroth
Christopher Tyrrell
Donald E. Vaughan and
Lee S. Ridgway
An Gorman-Hinds, Dr. Stephen Boswell, Stewart Clifford, Jr., and Susan Gorman-Hinds
12
John Ehrenfeld and Ruth Budd at the 2004 Donor Appreciation Night
Penny Viator, M.D. and
Nanette C. Demonteverde, D.M.D.
Stephen Vowles and Glenn Copley
Brian D. Wagner
Elizabeth Whittemore and
Cynthia Esthimer
Peter F. Zupcofska and
Robert Wilson
$500 – $749
Anonymous (5)
Lynn D. Goldsmith and
Richard L. Alfred
Frederick W. Backus and
Matthew Shakespeare
Robert A. Baillargeon
Mary A. Beckman
James P. Bennette, Jr. and
David M. Cowan
Dr. James M. Bonanno and
John J. Cormier
Bonnie A. Brescia and
Jeanette Poillon
David S. Brown
James Brown
Jeffrey N. Carp
Jonah M. Chasin
Sheila and Herbert Collins
Jonathan Copper
Bruce A. Cronhardt and
Barry J. Headings
Douglas G. Danzey and
Marc G. Croteau
Stephen M. Earheart
Karen Lee Edlund and
Barbara H. Fortier
William J. and Susan M. Eisen
Peter J. Epstein, Esq.
Paul A. Faraca
Jantique Fielding
Lawrence K. Fish
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Gack
Jeffrey P. Gagnon
Marie Gaines
Jill and Mark Goldweitz
Denise A. Gorayeb and
Jennifer Scaife
James Green
Robert Guild
Sean P. Harrington
Betty J. Herschman
Jimmy Ho
Frank Hodge
Michael F. Hogan and
Robert M. Panessiti
Kevin Horst
Stephen R. Hourahan
Robert M. Jaffe
Joshua Janson
Karen Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaplan
Lynn A. Kappelman
Barry A. Kean
Robert W. Kelley
Robert Langille
Andrew S. Lantz
Eileen Lavin
Barbara A. Levine
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Levine
James V. LoBianco
Michael Manthei
Dr. Paula M. Marella
Jean A. McCullough and
Lois Andreasen
Terence P. McDermott, Atty.
Stephen V. Miller, Atty.
Robert P. Mitchell
Daniel A. Mullin
David W. Murphy and
John Simpson
John Myers
Marilyn Nalbach
Joan and Robert Parker
Deborah J. Peckham
James M. Pierce and Rick Cresswell
Frederick M. Ramos and
Robert J. Starmer
Dr. Sarah E. Richardson and
Maria T. Feicht
Right Reverend V. Gene Robinson
and Mark Andrew
Carol A. Roby
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sage
Dr. and Mrs. Deeb N. Salem
Melina C. Salerno and
Kathy M. Sanders
Sherman J. Salovitz
Andrew F. Saxe
Gloria M. Schiff
Robert K. Schneider
Carole S. Seelen
Bradley Seeman
Christopher K. Stanvick
John Stefanon and
Michael Gagstetter
The Honorable Gerry E. Studds and
Dean T. Hara
Andrew Stuehrk and James F. Callan
James Summers, Jr. and
David Lampariello
Charlotte and Theodore Teplow
Thomas C. Terhune
John R. Todd II
Leigh J. Tucker and
Stephen R. Mehrtens
James R. Tye
Henry K. Vandermark
Rodney A. VanDerwarker
Mr. and Mrs. Christian D. Vara
Charles P. Wagner
Randall L. Wehling
Roger Wellington
Walter J. Wiacek
Darrell and Willie Wickman
Karl Wood and James S. Harper
Douglas F. Young, Jr.
$250 – $499
Anonymous (7)
Dr. John H. Acres
Karyn Adams and Sheryl Battit
James G. Alexander and
Thomas J. Stocker
Samuel M. Allen
William K. Allen
Barry Alterwitz
Dr. Arthur R. Anderson
Mikki Ansin
Stuart Armstrong II
Marcus A. Astafan and
Michael Buchanan
Karen E. Bamber and Diane Drubiz
Andrew R. Barker
Marita Barrett
John H. Basile
Peter P. Belobaba
Anthony R. Bertoldi and
Kevin O’Neil
Elizabeth Birch and Hilary Rosen
Allan S. Blume and
Walter J. Prayzner
Michael R. Boivin
Joyce Bokuniewicz and
Deborah Murphy
James Bonaccorsi
Mohan D. Boodram and
Robert F. Morris
Paul P. Boyd
Peter J. Brennan
Kenny Brunelli
Doris B. Burford and
Donna M. Casali
A. Joseph Castellana
David P. Chicoine
Gilles Chirignan
Kevin Ciotta
William C. Clendaniel
Calvin J. Cohen, M.D.
Deanne M. Colwell and
Denise Serrecchia
John L. Crump, Jr.
James W. Curtis
Terence P. Dalton
Catherine D’Amato and
Dr. Paulette Di Angi
Barbara and Arthur D’Angelo
Tim H. Davis
Philip N. Dearborn
Janet M. Deegan and
Constance Cervone
Paul L. Devlin, Jr.
Earl E. Dimaculangan
Richard Dixon and
Douglas W. Rendell
Catherine H. Doherty and
Loretta T. DeGrazia
Douglas W. Dolezal and
Gregory B. Welch
John J. Dougherty, Jr. and
Jeff Fresenius
Lynn Dowling and Lora Gunsallus
Margaret Dozark, M.D.
Lisa J. Drapkin and
Deborah J. Lewis
John Eddy
William M. Emmons
Thomas P. Evans and
James Gardner
Marie E. Farrar
Susan and Bruce Fein
Peter S. Fletcher
Christian B. Flynn and Daniel Schutt
Robert Fouhy
Philip G. Franckowiak and
David H. Armitage
James L. Freeze
Brian M. French
Cary D. Friedman, M.D. and
Ricardo L. Wellisch, M.D.
Caroline A. Gaffney
Ediss Gandelman and
Richard Bristol
Thomas J. Genereux
Thomas L. Geraty and
Stuart T. Walker
Karen and Aaron Gilman
Carrie E. Glover
Jonathan B. Goode and
Cary G. Raymond
Chris Grasso
Alexander Gray, Jr., Esq. and
John Pynchon
David L. Gray and
Steven H. Shuman
Herbert and Marylou Gray
Ellen E. Greene and Liz Keefe
Dr. Alan Greenfield and
Paul G. Kowal
Razmic S. Gregorian
David Guilmette
Timothy R. Haney and
Michael A. Dupelle
Phillip Hanvy and Stuart Grow
John H. Harvey
Paul S. Henry
David Hicks
Wendy Hinden and Mary Paquin
Richard F. Howes
Amy F. Hunt and Elizabeth Corcoran
James H. Hurley
Michael J. Istvanko and
Ronald W. Harrison
Krista L. Jackson and
Sheila Staples
Lynn R. Jackson, D.V.M. and
Laura J. Trudel
13
Lillian V. Jette and Mary Shroeder
Pamela L. Jones and
Felicia A. Smith
John A. Keith and Terry Lighte
Paul A. Kelly and
Edward L. Dusek
Ellen J. Keohane
Nicolas B. Koechlin
John F. Kunowski and
Richard D. Benefield
Peter D. Kwass and
E. Colin van Zwyndregt
Libbie Landles-Dowling and
Christina D. Cobb
Peter Lannan and Steven Cicatelli
Thomas J. LaRosa
Michael S. Lawrence
Deborah and Lisa Levheim
Brian C. Lighty and
Andrew J. Bigelow
Dr. Brian Liu
Joan and Mark Lohr
James C. Lombardi
Edward MacLean and
Steven N. Avruch
Representative Elizabeth A. Malia
and Rita Kantarowski
John C. Marksbury and
Charles E. Steinman
Robert A. Marsolini
Kenneth H. Mayer, M.D.
Cynthia and Michael McEachern
Marsha J. Meade and
Pam Doherty
Christopher Menard
John Morgan
John A. Morin, Esq.
Jeffrey H. Munger and
Robert T. Whitman
Gregory S. Muse and
Seann Campbell
Trevor Nardini
Richard Nicholas
Tom Nicholas
Ana C. Ortiz, Ph.D. and
Ana Lamarche
Elizabeth A. Page and
Marianne L. Stravinskas
Sarah K. Peake and Lynn Mogell
Stephen P. Pentek
Ciriaco S. Peppe and
Robert S. Davis
Anne and Martin Peretz
John J. Philomena
Monica and Michael Phipps
Peter J. Portney
Scott D. Prince and Dana Hilliard
Mark Little and Robert S. Quayle
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell T. Rabkin
Joe Reddish
Frank A. Ribaudo and Joe Posa
Joseph A. Richard and
Rene L. Morrissette
Glenn A. Rigoff and
Maximiliano Thompson
Ralph Ritacco II
Barbara A. Robb
Elizabeth Roebuck, Ph.D.
Jose L. Romero, Jr.
Richard C. Rondenelli and
David L. Guimond
14
Carl S. Rosendorf
George Rosenfield
Eric P. Rubinstein and
Michael Welte
Dr. Steven A. Safren and
Dr. William F. Pirl
Wendy C. Sanford and
Polly F. Attwood
Sabine Schmitt
Jean Seidler
Randell J. Shipp
Aaron V. Shuman and
Colby Conner
Bryan E. Simmons and
Ralph Vetters
David M. Slatcher and Ken Reyes
James L. Sloan and Dennis B. Noonan
Craig D. Smith
Kenneth D. Smith and
Tarin A. Patrick
Mark T. Smith and
Michael Zamojski
Bradford A. Sprogis
Paul D. Stelzner, Jr.
William J. Stroud
Susan R. Symonds
Joseph J. Takarewski and
Craig Sato
Carlos M. Terra
Bernard Toale and Joe Zina
Donald G. Tye
Guale E. Valdez
William J. Vaughan
Gregory Walker, M.D.
George Tom Walmsley
Randall M. Walther and
Martin Borbone
Patrick G. Watson and
George Rogers III
Thomas P. Webber and
Keith J. MacDonald
Kenneth P. Weiss, Ph.D. and
Kevin Haynes
Dr. Alan B. Weitberg
Randy G. Weston and
Christopher J. Marrion
Dr. Sheila M. White
B. Alex White
Sandra A. Williams and
Emily J. Poriss
Dr. John F. Winterle
John G. Wofford
Dr. Michael T. Wong
James William Woodruff
David B. Wright and
Joseph-Rocque Dion
David Wypij
Donald Yasi and
Warren A. Seamans
Brent D. Zeigler
Peter A. Zimmer, Jr.
Endowment Fund Contributors
Walter M. Robinson III, M.D.
Eileen Lavin
Dr. Kenneth Mayer Research Fund
Contributors
Dr. Stephen H. Zinner
Michael A. Tye
made an extraordinary
difference at Fenway and
is a constant source of
inspiration to us to continue
stretching our reach.
Michael was a dedicated
board member of Fenway
Community Health and
one of our staunchest
friends and advocates. The
following have contributed funds to honor Michael’s legacy
through Fenway’s Michael A. Tye Memorial Fund.
Atlas Liquors, Inc.
Barron & Stadfeld, P.C.
Robert L. Beal
Blanchard’s, Inc.
The Boston Beer Company
Boston Concessions Group, Inc.
Amy and F. Gorham Brigham
Cail Realty & Investments
Jeffrey N. Carp
Casty-Dunn Families
Charitable Foundation
Sheila and Herbert Collins
Combined Jewish Philanthropies
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Cutler/
Theodore H. Cutler Family
Charitable Trust
Data Quest, Ltd.
William J. and Susan M. Eisen
Elder Realty Trust
Elia & Fannie Karas Foundation
The Estate of Michael A. Tye
Lawrence K. Fish
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Gack
Gary’s Liquors
Global Petroleum Corp.
Mark Goldweitz
Allan Green
Steven and Barbara Grossman
Irwin Chafetz Family
Charitable Trust
J.H. Albert International
Insurance Advisors
Robert M. Jaffe
Justin & Genevieve Wyner Trust
Michael M. Kaleel
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaplan
Kappy’s Liquors, Inc.
Stephen R. Karp
Louis and Ethel Keimach
Lank’s Wine & Liquor, Inc.
Legal Sea Foods, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Levine
Lily Transportation Corp.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Long
Kristina and Patrick Lyons
Edward I. Masterman
Terence P. McDermott, Atty.
Stephen V. Miller, Atty.
David G. Mugar
National Lumber Company
New England Development
New England Patriots Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Quarles III
Frank A. Ribaudo and Joe Posa
Kathleen and David Roberts
Rodman Ford Sales, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sage
Edward H. Salant
Dr. and Mrs. Deeb N. Salem
Sherman J. Salovitz
William R. Sapers
Saturday Afternoon, Inc.
Harold W. Schwartz
Seaboard Express
Margaret and Francis Sheehan
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Simourian
Alan D. and Susan Lewis Solomont
Starr, Finer, Starr LLP/
Sherman H. Starr
Charlotte and Theodore Teplow
A. Raymond Tye
Donald G. Tye
James R. Tye
Kate and Theodore Tye
Unique Design Concepts, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Christian D. Vara
Yankee Spirits
Special fundraising events
Tribute and memorial gifts provide
House Parties
Third-Party Events
a unique way for people to acknowledge loved ones and
others who have had an impact on their lives. While
honoring individuals who believe strongly in our mission,
or memorializing those who have passed away, these gifts
help Fenway promote access to quality care for all those
who need it.
Arnold E. Sapenter and
Dr. Joseph Reed
Rebecca Schiff, Ph.D. and
Cynthia Cahill
Douglas W. Spencer
Steve Burns
Harbor to the Bay
Patty Jenkins Golf Tournament
Carl Nagy-Koechlin
The Phillip Saffold Memorial
Golf Tournament
Tennis 4 All
, including
House Parties and third-party events, provide additional
ways for those who want to make a difference to support
Fenway Community Health. Thank you to all those who
have contributed further funding to Fenway’s mission.
Gift planning brings philanthropic wishes together
with sound financial planning. By making a bequest to
Fenway through a will or trust, naming Fenway as a
beneficiary of a life insurance policy or retirement plan,
or creating a life income plan to support Fenway, these
donors are creating a legacy that benefits themselves,
the people they most care for, and those who depend
on Fenway.
Fenway Community Health’s
Legacy Society
Anonymous (3)
Michael A. Castellana and
Robert Castellana-Rothery
Nan Dumas
Jerry Fensterman
Adam Graves
Ken A. Levine
Rhonda Linde, Ph.D.
Louis M. Meucci
Joseph J. Nicholson and
Peter Spinelli
Alex Oneto
Gary T. Ronan
Bradford W. Voigt and
William G. Burton
Edward L. Wierman
David R. Yalen
Celebrated through gifts in their honor or their memory,
the exceptional people listed below have made a lasting
impact on the lives they have touched.
Gifts have been made in
memory of:
Ruth Ahlberg
Mike Altieri
Peter Ansin
Marc Arsenault
Jean-Paul Busseau
Shane Cecil
Cheko
Patricia Cloon
Esther F. Collins
William Comeau
Richard P. DiNardi, Jr.
Mary J. Doherty
Greg Dorian
Gregory T. Evans
Arthur Fensterman
Mark Folsom
James Gnecco
Tom Goode
Betty Grant
John C. Graves
Trish Guarente
Charles R. Hines
Rodney B. Holland
Coleman Levin
Francis Maciejka
Sylvia MacPhee
Michael Nelson
Mildred Poaster
Estefan Ramos
C.J. Russell
Philip Saffold
Agatha Sczymulo
Geoffrey William Seelen
Evin Shaw
Matthew Shepard
Alan Smutny
Ruth Steinberg
John Tophom
Michael A. Tye
Salvatore Vaiani
Irma Vaiani
Gifts have been made in
honor of:
Ann Allegrini
The employees and owners
of BE Hair Salon
James M. Bonanno, M.D.
Stephen L. Boswell, M.D.
Judy Bradford, Ph.D.
Jerry Feuer, P.A.
Philip Finch
Anthony Hoginski and
Mabel Pendelton
Kenneth H. Mayer, M.D.
Peg Nelson
Debra Shapiro and
Lisa Weissmann’s marriage
Dana Shonbeck and Jim Orshaw
Scott E. Squillace, Esq.
A. Raymond Tye
matching gift
The companies listed below have
that benefited Fenway Community Health
in fiscal year 2004. These programs help employees’ gifts
work harder, increasing the power of their impact on
Fenway’s mission.
programs
Aetna Foundation, Inc.
Citigroup Foundation
Fannie Mae Foundation
Fleet Bank Matching Gifts Program
Gap Foundation
The Gillette Company
International Business Machines (IBM)
John Hancock Financial Services, Inc.
National Grid
The Polaroid Foundation
State Street Foundation
Verizon Foundation
Andy Bigelow and Fenway Board member Brian Lighty at the 2004 Men's Event
15
companies and foundations
The following
generously support Fenway’s mission. Whether through their
event sponsorship, targeted support of specific programs or
services, or general support, Fenway is grateful to have them as
partners in support of the care we provide.
$250,000+
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
$100,000 – $249,999
Harbor to the Bay, Inc.
$50,000 – $99,999
American Legacy Foundation
Core Computer Group, Ltd.
Fleet Matching Gifts Program
Gold Coast Mortgage Service, Inc.
McKesson Medical-Surgical
New England Corporate
Consortium for AIDS Education
Rodman Ford Sales, Inc.
Tennis 4 All, Inc.
$25,000 – $49,999
$750 – $1,199
Esmond V. Harmsworth
Charitable Foundation
Northeastern University
Partners HealthCare
Seyfarth Shaw LLC
State Street Bank and
Trust Corporation
Townsend and Townsend
and Crew, LLP
William Rosenwald Family Fund, Inc.
The Boston Beer Company
Boston Concessions Group, Inc.
The Boston Globe
Boston Pride Committee
Carousel Industries
Casty-Dunn Families
Charitable Foundation
City of Boston Employee Campaign
Hammond Real Estate
Legal Sea Foods, Inc.
National Lumber Company
New England Development
New England Patriots Foundation
Patrick Murphy Charitable Trust
Prism Consulting, Inc.
Unique Design Concepts, LLC
$10,000 – $24,999
Ansin Foundation
Catherine Hinds Institute of Esthetics
Fidelity Investments
GlaxoSmithKline
Neighborhood Health Plan
Verizon Communications
$5,000 – $9,999
Boston Hope, Inc.
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Fleet Bank
Harvard Pilgrim Health
Care Foundation
Irwin Chafetz Family
Charitable Trust
Lily Transportation Corp.
Robert D. McCarter Foundation
NSTAR Electric & Gas Corporation
Pride Mortgage
Tylenol PM/Target 10 Niche
Marketing and Public Relations
United Way of Massachusetts Bay
$2,500 – $4,999
AIDS Project Worcester/Ride Far
Alexander, Aronson, Finning
and Co, PC
The Boston Foundation
Combined Federal Campaign
Evergreen Funds
Gilead Sciences, Inc.
Global Petroleum Corp.
International Business Machines (IBM)
The Lassor & Fanny Agoos
Charity Fund, Inc.
Simon Properties/Copley Place
Associates
Summit Mortgage
Verizon Foundation
Wainwright Bank & Trust
The Woolley-Clifford Foundation
$1,200 – $2,499
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Employee Campaign Region I
Comverse Information Systems
16
$500 – $749
Atlas Liquors, Inc.
Barron & Stadfeld, PC
Blanchard’s, Inc.
Casner & Edwards, LLP
Citizens Financial Group, Inc.
Combined Jewish Philanthropies
Elder Realty Trust
Elia & Fannie Karas Foundation
Gary’s Liquors
The Gravestar Foundation
John Hancock Financial Services, Inc.
Kappy’s Liquors, Inc.
Lank’s Wine & Liquor, Inc.
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT)
Microsoft Giving Campaign
Oasis Guest House, Inc./
Joseph F. Haley and Eric Tingdahl
Polaris Production LLC
Seaboard Express
Starr, Finer, Starr LLP
United Way of the Capital Area, Inc.
United Ways of New England
Fenway Community Health is grateful to the following
individuals and companies who came forward with
, and in their own way helped to
advance Fenway’s mission.
in-kind support
Abbie Anderson
Abbott Laboratories
Agouron Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
American Airlines
Jonathan S. Appelbaum, M.D.
Au Bon Pain Corporation
Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
Avalon
AVFX Inc.
Bernard Toale Gallery
Boston IVF
Boston Visiting Nurse Association
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
Buzz
Caregroup’s PSN/CVO
Cleveland Design
Stewart B. Clifford, Jr.
Club Café
Frank Ribaudo
Jim Morgrage
John Nychay
Code 10, Alexandra Pinck
Coolidge House
Diesel
Eagle
Gilead Sciences, Inc.
Global Protection, Davin Wedel
Mitchell Gold
Gregory-James Floral Design
Manray
Moreville House
Mr. Tux
Peterborough Street Senior Center
Rise
Sidney Borum Health Center
Simmons College
Scott E. Squillace, Esq.
ViroLogic, Inc.
Westin Copley Place
Public Agencies
Federal
Health Resources and Services Administration
Bureau of Primary Health Care
HIV/AIDS Bureau
National Institutes of Health
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
National Institute of Mental Health
National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Center Substance Abuse Prevention
Massachusetts
Department of Public Health
HIV/AIDS Bureau
Bureau of Substance Abuse Services
Office for Victim Assistance
City of Boston
Boston Public Health Commission
Office of Jobs and Community Services
$250 – $499
7 NBC News – WHDH-TV
Advanced Foot Care, Inc.
AIDS Action Committee
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Employee Campaign Region II
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Employee Campaign Region III
Data Quest, Ltd.
The Eyeglass Shop
Joseph A. Langone Funeral Home
Mr. Tux
Second Street Associates, LLC
Yankee Spirits
Amy Hunt, Kate Clinton, and Vengerflutta Smith at the 2004 Women’s Dinner Party
Men’s Event and Women’s
Dinner Party are the largest gay and lesbian
Fenway’s
fundraisers in New England; combined, they represent
one of the largest LGBT events in the country. The proceeds
raised from Fenway’s events constitute a critical source of
funding for our unique and culturally competent programs.
National Media Sponsor
Out
The Advocate
Premiere New England
Media Sponsor
Bay Windows
Men’s Event 2004 Committee
Sean P. Harrington*
Michael J. Istvanko*
Barry Alterwitz
Jeffrey S. Archer
Peter J. Brennan
Marco A. De Thomasis
Dennis P. Duffy
Stephen M. Earheart
Brendan Egan
Douglas J. Emeney
Timothy J. Famulare
Anthony T. Gale
Michael R. Harrington
Charles R. Hindmarsh
Norman D. Johnson
Fumihide Kanaya
A. Glen Kewley
Keith D. Kohl
Scott C. Lavertu
Patrick G. McCarron
Brian McClusky
Stephen R. Mehrtens
Jeffrey K. Morrow
Richard A. Musiol, Jr.
Gordon E. Parry, C.P.A.
Daniel Phillips
John R. Pitfield
Scott D. Prince
Ralph Ritacco II
Ben Samson
Robert Saurer
Barry Scott
Ronald A. Smith
Todd B. Stewart
Kevin J. Terra
Howard L. Thompson
Mark Torre
Leigh J. Tucker
Roger Wellington
*Men’s Event 2004 Co-Chair
Women’s Dinner Party
2004 Committee
Amy F. Hunt*
Vengerflutta Smith*
Abbie Anderson
Genelle Bishop
Nan L. Dumas
Laurel Camp Dunn
Judith A. Erdman
Marie E. Farrar
Jill Fortgang
Pam Garramone
An Gorman-Hinds
Jeanne Grieve
Allison M. Jones
Maria A. Kramer, D.D.S.
Marjorie Levin
V. Rene Miranda
New England Storm
Ana C. Ortiz, Ph.D.
Alexandra Pinck
Yolanda Ramirez
Dr. Gail Tsimprea
Lisa F. VanZant
Susan P. Wilson
*Women’s Dinner Party 2004
Co-Chair
The previous pages acknowledge those who have made
new gifts or pledges of $250 or more in fiscal year 2004
(July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2004).
Fenway Community Health strives to provide a complete
listing of donors. We apologize for any errors and
omissions. Please contact the Development Department
at (617) 927-6350 with any comments and corrections.
Fenway’s volunteers
As with donors and staff,
work towards a common goal. Committed, reliable, and
closely linked to our mission, they make a very real
difference in whatever way they serve.
Boundless
Tony Amato
Amie M. Evans
Joyce Kauffman
Robyn Ochs
Marcia PostMelchiskey
Queer Soup
Theatre Troupe
Diego Sanchez
Community
Advisory Board
John Abbott
Mark Cayabyab
Steve Csipke
Jared Danielson
Chuck Giovanniello
Alfredo Hernandez
Nami Kawakyu
Eli Kern
Bon Lam
Todd Masnicki
Ben Perkins
Jim Raymond
Nalini Visvanathan
Consumer
Advisory Board
Ernie Berardinelli
Margaret DaleySandberg
Beth Ireland
Cathy Jacobowitz
Ian LeMieux
Fred Nutton
Michelle Phoenix
Amanda Prugh
John Ruggieri
Jenny Spadafora
John Spagnoletti
GLBT Helpline and
Peer Listening Line
Molly Adelstein
Adam Albano
Jeff Archer
Richard Arsenault
Barusch
Marion Bell
Jason Bello
Philip Bernstein
Michael Bianchetta
Jason Bowns
Michael Bradbury
Molly Butterworth
Tyler Case
Richard Caswell
Justin Chapman
Ilina Chaudhuri
Terry Clewley
Arthur Cohen
Donna Collins
Christopher Cronin
Guy Croteau
Ralph Currie
Bethany Dale
Michelle Davidson
Lynne DeAmelio
David Doyle
Brendan Egan
Philip Finch
J. Brendan Flaherty
William Florentino
Rachael Friend
John Frisone
Joe Geschlecht
Anthony Godek
Rick Gresh
John Guidetti
Eric Hafner
Brian Halley
Donald Hayes
Julie Horowitz
Jessica Hose
John Hose
Brad Howarth
Jason Jacobson
Mitchel Johnson
Patrick Kelly
Nichole Kirby
Sarah Klein
Rek Kwawer
Joe Lachima
Michael Lafarr
Bon Lam
Robert Langille
Mary LaRosee
Lew Lasher
Seth Lee
Erin Leichman
Helen Lewis
Pei Lin Li
Hollis Lilly
Stephen Lingwood
Cyndi Locke
Christopher Mahoney
Jeffrey Matte
Brian McClusky
Sahil Mehta
Toshi Minami
Meghan Minehan
Kevin Mitchell
Fynn M’Llyr
Roger Moore
Jim Mulroy
Shannon Murphy
Scott Nevins
Danforth Nicholas
Jill Nuding
Romito Papagno
Hari (Narahari) Phatak
Tracy Powers
David Prince
Aaron Proctor
Jeremy Proulx
Jessica Reed
Marc Richard
Paul Rivenberg
Marissa Robillard
Deb Robinson
Guy Ronen
Angel Rosario
Jason Sachs
Amy Sapp
Robb Scholten
Charisse Sebastian
Annie Sexauer
Michael Sherrin
Cheryl Siegel
Nathan Siktberg
Karla Solheim
Liz Sosland
Elissa Spelman
Michael Torocsik
Guale Valdez
Michael Wake
Rebecca Walawender
Rebecca Williams
Douglas Wright
Trevor Wright
HotMale
Bon Lam
Aaron Miller
Institutional Review
Board
Jon Argenziano, Esq.
Jason Blackard, Ph.D.
David Chen, M.D.
Sheila Condon,
R.N., C.C.M.
Ajit Dash, M.D.
Susan Goldin,
R.N., M.S.W.
J.P. Gownder, M.S.
Kathleen Minichiello,
R.Ph.
Brian Robinson, M.D.
Tracey Rogers, Ph.D.
Brijen Shah, M.D.
Safer Sex Education
and Outreach
Joan Aurich Costa
Anni Baker
Derick Cheeseboro
Weaver
Danielle
Kelly Dunn
Erica Friedman
Erica Harris
Jimmy Ho
Erica Jurgensen
Robin Kao
Bobbi Keppel
Anjali Lilani
Richard Mercado
Karen T. Richardson
Angel Rosario
Robbie Samuels
Sunessa Schettler
Jonathan Urbach
Kate Uszak
Angel Vazquez
Fenway Volunteers
Jeffrey S. Archer
Bruce Dezube
Tony Lembo
Howard Mayberry
Rachel Reynolds
Emil St. Lot
John Stewart
17
Fenway Community Health Center, Inc.
Independent Auditors
Report
To the Board of Directors
of Fenway Community Health Center, Inc.:
We have audited the accompanying statements of
financial position of Fenway Community Health Center,
Inc. (a Massachusetts corporation, not for profit) as of
June 30, 2004 and 2003, and the related statements of
activities and changes in net assets, cash flows and
functional expenses for the years then ended. These
financial statements are the responsibility of the Center’s
management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion
on these financial statements based on our audits.
We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing
standards generally accepted in the United States of
America. Those standards require that we plan and
perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about
whether the financial statements are free of material
misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test
basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures
in the financial statements. An audit also includes
assessing the accounting principles used and significant
estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the
overall financial statement presentation. We believe that
our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above
present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position
of Fenway Community Health Center, Inc. as of June 30,
2004 and 2003, and the changes in its net assets and its
cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with
accounting principles generally accepted in the United
States of America.
Alexander, Aronson, Finning & Co., P.C.
Certified Public Accountants
Wellesley, Massachusetts
October 7, 2004
ASSETS
Current Assets:
Cash and cash equivalents
Contract and other receivables
Due from related party
Patient service receivables, net of allowance for uncollectible
accounts of approximately $920,000 and $2,031,000 as of
June 30, 2004 and 2003, respectively
Accounts receivable pharmacy, net of allowance for uncollectible
accounts of approximately $14,000 as of June 30, 2004
Pharmacy inventory
Due from beneficiaries
Pledges receivable
Prepaid expenses and deposits
Total current assets
Contributions and Pledges Receivable,
net of current portion
Restricted Cash
Investments
Assets Held Under Split-Interest Agreement
Property and Equipment:
Building and improvements
Furniture, fixtures and equipment
Leasehold improvements
Less accumulated depreciation
Net property and equipment
Total assets
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current Liabilities:
Note payable
Current portion of capital lease obligations
Accounts payable, subcontractors payable and accrued expenses
Settlement payable
Total current liabilities
Capital Lease Obligations, net of current portion
Total liabilities
Net Assets:
Unrestricted:
Operating
Board designated
Property and equipment
Total unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Permanently restricted
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
18
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION — JUNE 30, 2004 AND 2003
2004
2003
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted
TOTAL
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted
TOTAL
$2,995,744
1,392,497
—
$—
—
—
$—
—
—
$2,995,744
1,392,497
—
$1,917,150
1,806,950
31,559
$—
—
—
$—
—
—
$1,917,150
1,806,950
31,559
840,483
—
—
840,483
960,927
—
—
960,927
323,171
72,525
16,970
87,535
45,174
5,774,099
—
—
—
25,000
—
25,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
323,171
72,525
16,970
112,535
45,174
5,799,099
—
—
128,659
25,000
123,780
4,994,025
—
—
—
25,000
—
25,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
128,659
50,000
123,780
5,019,025
—
89,830
—
89,830
—
114,830
—
114,830
—
52,280
—
52,280
—
52,280
—
52,280
1,073,593
12,824
302,385
1,388,802
970,321
—
290,806
1,261,127
—
230,137
—
230,137
—
208,734
—
208,734
2,638,937
2,463,878
327,118
5,429,933
3,018,615
2,411,318
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
2,638,937
2,463,878
327,118
5,429,933
3,018,615
2,411,318
2,587,417
2,421,754
325,368
5,334,539
2,710,421
2,624,118
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
2,587,417
2,421,754
325,368
5,334,539
2,710,421
2,624,118
$9,259,010
$410,071
$302,385
$9,971,466
$8,588,464
$400,844
$290,806
$9,280,114
$—
40,942
1,307,960
—
1,348,902
$—
—
—
—
—
$—
—
—
—
—
$—
40,942
1,307,960
—
1,348,902
$4,725
37,309
1,092,219
6,664
1,140,917
$—
—
—
—
—
$—
—
—
—
—
$4,725
37,309
1,092,219
6,664
1,140,917
45,682
1,394,584
—
—
—
—
45,682
1,394,584
86,046
1,226,963
—
—
—
—
86,046
1,226,963
1,752,219
3,787,513
2,324,694
7,864,426
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1,752,219
3,787,513
2,324,694
7,864,426
1,077,831
3,787,632
2,496,038
7,361,501
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1,077,831
3,787,632
2,496,038
7,361,501
—
—
7,864,426
410,071
—
410,071
—
302,385
302,385
410,071
302,385
8,576,882
—
—
7,361,501
400,844
—
400,844
—
290,806
290,806
400,844
290,806
8,053,151
$9,259,010
$410,071
$302,385
$9,971,466
$8,588,464
$400,844
$290,806
$9,280,114
19
Fenway Community Health Center, Inc.
Sources of Revenue — FY 2004
Operating Revenues and Support:
Contracts and grants
Net patient service revenue
Contributions
Special events, net of direct costs of approximately $292,000
and $384,000 in 2004 and 2003, respectively
Investment and other income
Net assets released from restrictions —
Satisfaction of purpose restrictions
Total operating revenues and support
55% Contracts & Grants
3% Special Events
36% Patient Services
1% Investment &
Other Income
Operating Expenses:
Program services:
Medical Services
Pharmacy
Research
Mental Health and Addiction Services
Patient Support
Total program services
Supporting services:
General and Administrative
Facilities
Public Relations
Fundraising
Total supporting services
5% Contributions
Expenses — FY 2004
Total operating expenses
Changes in net assets from operations
Other Revenues (Expenses):
Fundraising events contributions
Less direct costs
Net fundraising events
Settlements
Net gains on investments
Capital grants
Change in value of split-interest agreement
Endowment contributions
Fenway Institute expenses
Endowment fundraising expenses
Total other revenues (expenses)
28% Research
18% Mental Health and
Addiction Services
22% Medical Services
8% Pharmacy
20% Support Services*
4% Patient Support
*Includes: General and Administrative, Facilities, Public Relations and Fundraising.
20
Changes in net assets
Net Assets, beginning of year
Net Assets, end of year
STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS FOR THE YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 2004 AND 2003
2004
2003
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted
TOTAL
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted
TOTAL
$8,318,441
5,508,857
689,528
$—
—
—
$—
—
—
$8,318,441
5,508,857
689,528
$8,595,716
3,722,031
607,430
$—
—
11,000
$—
—
—
$8,595,716
3,722,031
618,430
468,125
157,202
—
—
—
—
468,125
157,202
115,264
217,377
—
—
—
—
115,264
217,377
—
—
—
15,142,153
25,000
13,282,818
—
—
—
13,268,818
25,000
15,167,153
(25,000)
(25,000)
(25,000)
(14,000)
3,186,131
1,191,431
4,039,105
2,563,854
588,245
11,568,766
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
3,186,131
1,191,431
4,039,105
2,563,854
588,245
11,568,766
3,192,747
—
4,057,036
2,222,172
766,184
10,238,139
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
3,192,747
—
4,057,036
2,222,172
766,184
10,238,139
1,913,288
156,476
223,399
548,103
2,841,266
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1,913,288
156,476
223,399
548,103
2,841,266
1,789,634
171,747
355,889
539,439
2,856,709
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1,789,634
171,747
355,889
539,439
2,856,709
14,410,032
—
—
14,410,032
13,094,848
—
—
13,094,848
—
732,121
187,970
—
173,970
757,121
(25,000)
(14,000)
7,008
(6,116)
892
—
—
—
—
—
—
7,008
(6,116)
892
226,072
(284,337)
(58,265)
—
—
—
—
—
—
226,072
(284,337)
(58,265)
(383,524)
80,910
48,537
—
—
—
(1,011)
(254,196)
—
12,824
—
21,403
—
—
—
34,227
—
—
—
—
11,579
—
—
11,579
(383,524)
93,734
48,537
21,403
11,579
—
(1,011)
(208,390)
—
5,479
—
—
—
(58,550)
—
(111,336)
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
5,479
—
—
—
(58,550)
—
(111,336)
502,925
9,227
11,579
523,731
76,634
(14,000)
—
62,634
7,361,501
400,844
290,806
8,053,151
7,284,867
414,844
290,806
7,990,517
$7,864,426
$410,071
$302,385
$8,576,882
$7,361,501
$400,844
$290,806
$8,053,151
21
“Only one place...”
I first learned of Fenway when I participated in the AIDS
Ride 2000. From that great fundraising and athletic event
came deep friendships and deep respect for Fenway.
I discovered there was only one place that delivered such
friendly, comprehensive services and demonstrated a daily
commitment to the community.
Six months later, I found out firsthand just how incredible
a place it is.
I took a test at Fenway and discovered I was HIV positive.
To receive the holistic care and compassionate support
that I needed, I knew there was only one place to go.
I switched from my private doctor and immediately benefited
from a devoted medical team, a “newly diagnosed” workshop,
and access to topical information at the Fenway. I also received
something else, something more than I ever imagined…the
inspiration to not only survive, but evolve.
Now, I live far away, but what I learned from Fenway, I share with
others each day. I am a proud volunteer group facilitator with a
support services agency that helps people with HIV and AIDS.
Much of who I have become today is a direct result of my experiences
with Fenway and I continue to provide financial support to
Fenway so others can benefit from their work. It’s now far away,
but what I gained from it continues to nourish my body and mind.
I am proud of the person that I have become. I am proud that
Fenway will always be a part of me.
This Annual Report was produced by
the Communications Department at
Fenway Community Health.
Editor: Philip Finch
Writing: Philip Finch, David Sohboff,
Chris Viveiros
Photography: Marilyn Humphries,
Chris Viveiros
Design: Cleveland Design
Printing: Mass Envelope Plus
22
— Ray Barnes
Fenway patient, volunteer and benefactor
The Fenway Leadership Circle
Join your
friends in expanding
the Circle of generous donors
who are in the forefront
of support for Fenway’s essential programs.
Your gift makes a great difference!
Fenway Leadership Circle Committee: Joanne T Ayoub, chair • David J. Breen • Christina D. Cobb • Sean Patrick Harrington,
MBA • Lynn A. Kappelman • Peter Hamilton Nee • Rebecca L. Schiff • Douglas Spencer • John Wolfarth
The Fenway Leadership Circle is a group of dedicated individuals who make annual gifts totaling $1,200 or more each year.
Fenway Leadership Circle members provide us with crucial financial resources to sustain our core programs and services.
Fenway Leadership Circle
members enjoy an
array of benefits and
special recognition.
$10,000
Ronald M. Ansin
Stewart B. Clifford, Jr.
Esmond V. Harmsworth and
James Richardson
$5,000 – $9,999
$1,200 to $2,499
• Invitation for two to attend
the annual Fenway Donor
Appreciation Night
• Invitations to roundtable
discussions with senior clinicians and
researchers, and educational forums
and social gatherings
• VIP invitation for two to the private
reception preceding each of Fenway’s
annual galas: the Women’s Dinner
Party and the Men’s Event
• Listing among the Fenway
Community Health Honor Roll and
in selected Fenway publications
$2,500 to $4,999
All the above benefits, plus:
• VIP invitation for two to attend
Fenway’s Board of Visitors’
Annual Meeting and learn about
our programs, and meet doctors,
researchers, and senior staff
$5,000 to $9,999
All the above benefits, plus:
• A pair of complimentary tickets to
either of our annual galas: the Men’s
Event or the Women’s Dinner Party
$10,000 and over
All the above benefits, plus:
• Opportunities to gain a closer
understanding of our work,
including a special invitation for
two as Fenway’s guests at the Executive
Director’s Dinner for Fenway’s most
generous donors
Gregory D. Ansin
Steve L. Csipke
Daniel diBartolomeo
Robert K. Duby
Terence M. Keane, Ph.D. and
Douglas H. Hughes, M.D.
Kevin P. Kish
Barbara and Paul Levy
Brian C. Lighty
Carl S. Rosendorf
Thomas C. Terhune
$2,500 – $4,999
Paul D. Anagnostos and Brian
Price, M.D.
Stephen L. Boswell, M.D. and
John A. Neale
David Brinkerhoff
Jerry Fensterman
Peggy L. Johnson, M.D. and
Ms. Koni Ross
Mark A. Kohler
Harvey J. Makadon, M.D. and
Raymond O. Powrie, M.D.
Richard Marshall, M.D.
Betty I. Morningstar
Kevin W. Powers and
John P. Wolfarth
Ruth and Robert Remis
Scott E. Squillace, Esq. and
Shawn M. Hartman
Stephen Traynor
Donald M. Wunder and
James A. Oliver
$1,200 – $2,499
Anonymous (2)
Jon and Matt Andersen-Miller
Jonathan S. Appelbaum, M.D.
and William D. Morowski
Joanne T. Ayoub and
Rose Anne Joaquin
Thomas Bombardier and
John Fowler
David J. Breen and
Michael R. Harrington
William G. Burton and
Bradford W. Voigt
James C. Buttrick
Christina D. Cobb and
Libbie Landles-Dowling
Jeffrey A. Conrad, C.F.A.
Jonathan Crutchley
John V. Cunney, Jr. and
Jared Wollaston
John M. DeCiccio
Diran K. Dohanian
Nan L. Dumas and
Judith B. Bradford, Ph.D.
Patricia A. Faass and
Lisa M. Cukier
Philip Finch
Peter Y. Flynn
Paul M. Frascella
Marie Gaines
John W. Gorman
A.J. Goulding
Barbara and Steve Grossman
Robert H. Hale, Esq.
Sean Patrick Harrington
Paul T. Hempel
Kenneth F. Hirschkind
Lynn A. Kappelman
Keith D. Kohl
Seth L. Levenson and
John Cunningham
Mark H. Libenson, M.D. and
Dr. Lisa M. Muto
Diane K. Lincoln
Southard Lippincott and
David Lilly
James C. Lombardi
Ed MacLean and
Steven Avruch
John C. Marksbury and
Charles E. Steinman
Kenneth H. Mayer, M.D.
Robert C. Muller
David Murphy and
John Simpson
Peter Hamilton Nee
Richard D. Olson, Jr. and
Richard R.O. Smith
Paul D. Pizzi
Jonathan Rotenberg
Alex Sanchez and
Stephen D. Burdick
Arnold E. Sapenter and
Joseph Reed, Ph.D.
Andrew F. Saxe
Rebecca L. Schiff
The Selwyn Family Foundation
Hakan Sjoo
Douglas W. Spencer
David J. Stanvick
Caleb P. Stewart and
Neil M. Perry
Honorable Gerry E. Studds
and Dean Hara
Andrew J. Swan
Vic Terawskyj
Rodney A. VanDerwarker
P.J. Wheeler
Elizabeth Whittemore and
Cynthia Esthimer
Edward L. Wierman
Richard J. Wurtman, M.D.
and Judith Wurtman, M.D.
For more information about the
Fenway Leadership Circle and
member benefits, please contact:
the Fenway Development Office
at 617-927-6350 or email
leadershipcircle@fenwayhealth.org.
ONE VOICE
ONE VOICE
Some of us are on the frontline of treatment and prevention.
Some of us advocate for the needy, the underserved, and the forgotten.
Some of us explore inner worlds through research and studies.
Some of us provide the infrastructure to keep our organization working.
All of us at the Fenway are united in one goal: to provide the
best care to the communities we serve.
And to our community, we speak in one voice when we say, “thank you.”
7 Haviland Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02115
www.fenwayhealth.org
COM.04.003