Our Annual Report Accessible

After 50 incredible years with the Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket, I’ve reflected on all we’ve
accomplished together to empower youth. It has been the honor of a lifetime to provide opportunities
in a safe environment where kids feel supported and inspired every day.

This past year, we served more than 4,000 youth across our Alfred Elson, Jr. Clubhouse in Pawtucket and
our 170.5-acre Camp George R. Ramsbottom in Rehoboth, MA. We also celebrated our 125th
anniversary, honoring the generations of people who found a second home at the Club. With this
milestone came the launch of our 125th Endowment Campaign, ensuring our mission’s sustainability
and expanding opportunities for future generations.

It was also a year of tremendous growth. We broke down barriers by awarding 1,695 scholarships,
expanding transportation, and strengthening our academic and leadership programs. Not to mention,
we saw 800+ campers each day this summer. None of this would be possible without our dedicated
staff, volunteers, donors, partners, and lifelong friends of the Club.

Thank you for being part of this mission. I look forward to all that lies ahead and know the Club will
continue to thrive for generations to come – as always, it’s all for the kids!

With gratitude,
James R. Hoyt, Jr.
Chief Executive Officer
Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket

OUR ORGANIZATION

• 4,160 Youth Served
• $5.2 Million Total Annual Budget
• 125 Years Serving Local Youth
• $50 Annual Club Membership
• $1,168 Invested in Each Member
• 52,925 Meals Served

OUR CLUB KIDS

• 53% Male
• 45% Female
• 1% Other Gender Identity
• 7% KinderCare (Ages 5-6)
• 67% Pre-Teen Members (Ages 6-12)
• 25% Teen Members (Ages 13-18)
• 31% African American/Black
• 27% Hispanic/Latino
• 21% Caucasian/White
• 15% Multiracial
• 5% Other
• 1% Asian

OUR FACILITIES

OUR SUPPORTERS

• 492 Individual Donors
• 100 Corporate Partners
• 39 Community Partners
• 750 Volunteers

OUR VISION FOR…

CONFIDENT SELF-EXPRESSION THROUGH THE ARTS

Every young person deserves the chance to find their voice and share their creativity. Within our Clubhouse, members explore self-expression through the Music Room, Podcasting Room, Dance Studio, and Art Room. All of our art spaces are designed to encourage imagination and confidence.

Why this matters:

Only about half of Pawtucket students are enrolled in arts courses during the school year, leaving many without a creative outlet. The arts help youth express themselves, develop self-confidence, and discover new ways to connect with others.

How we responded this year:

Through dance, talent shows, and design challenges, our staff encouraged youth to take creative risks and celebrate their growth. Our Visual Arts Instructor offered year-round arts education at both the Clubhouse and Camp Ramsbottom, giving hundreds of member’s opportunities to create, perform, and explore their artistic interests

Success Story: Dancing to Nationals

During our 125th Anniversary Celebration, our talented members performed an original dance that opened the speaking program. Many guests said it was the highlight of the event. Boys & Girls Clubs of America CEO Jim Clark was so impressed that he invited the performers to attend the BGCA National Conference in North Carolina in May 2026.

OUR VISION FOR…

HEALTHY LIFESTYLES

The Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket takes a holistic approach to health, nurturing the physical, nutritional, and emotional well-being of every member. We offer daily fitness challenges, team sports, free healthy meals, and structured social-emotional learning supports that help youth build lifelong
healthy habits.

Why this matters:

Less than one in four Rhode Island middle and high school students meet daily physical-activity recommendations. Many children also face barriers to sports and recreation opportunities, making programs like ours essential to long-term health and well-being.

How we responded this year:

Our Healthy Habits curriculum reached 550 youth, teaching the basics of nutrition, hydration, and active living. To make recreation accessible, we awarded over 100 athletic scholarships, allowing youth to participate in aquatics, basketball, and baseball regardless of income. Beyond physical health, our licensed social worker led small-group SEL (social emotional learning) sessions for over 300 members, helping them manage emotions, build positive relationships, and develop confidence.

Success Story: Healthy Inside & Out

One of these 300 members include Myalynn, a 10-year-old all-star who has shown so much growth in her emotional awareness by practicing important coping skills. Myalynn shares, “I love going to SEL groups because they’re fun and help us when we’re feeling sad. We do different activities to learn about
emotions and being healthy – physically and mentally!”

OUR VISION FOR…

GOOD CHARACTER & CITIZENSHIP

Character development is central to our mission, helping youth grow into responsible citizens and compassionate leaders. Through programs like Keystone Club, our teen-led service and leadership group, and Members to Moguls, our workforce development program, members gain the tools to lead, serve, and succeed.

Why this matters:

In Rhode Island, only 18.5% of residents ages 16 and older formally volunteered in the past year, placing the state among the lowest in the nation for organized community service involvement.

How we responded this year:

Our Keystone Club members demonstrated their commitment to service, completing over 200 hours of volunteer service at elderly homes, community clean-ups, and more. Additionally, over 40 teens completed our Members to Moguls Workforce Development program, learning real-world job skills and preparing for placements in paid community internships.

Success Story: Alexis’s Journey to Leadership

Alexis, President of our Keystone Club, delivered a heartfelt speech at the Rhode Island State House on the importance of funding afterschool programs and shared how the Club helped shape her leadership. She was also one of seven Club members who attended the National Keystone Conference in Chicago, where she strengthened her passion for advocacy and service. See page 13 for highlights from the
conference.

*Community data for our four impact areas were drawn from the 2025 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT
Factbook and Boys & Girls Clubs of America program research.

THE 2024 ANNUAL MEETING

In November our Club welcomed over 100 supporters, inclusive of our board members, trustees, community partners, Club staff, and youth, to our 124th Annual Meeting. The event was hosted at our Clubhouse and marked the official kick-off to our 125th Anniversary, celebrating 125 years of inspiring
great futures.

A highlight of the evening was the unveiling of the 125th Anniversary logo, a symbol of both the Club’s legacy and its continued commitment to youth and families. Attendees were among the first to learn about the launch of the 125th Endowment Campaign, an initiative to raise $125,000 to support the
Club’s long-term sustainability and expand opportunities for generations to come.

The meeting recognized the leadership and service of outgoing and incoming board members and trustees, thanking each for their dedication and commitment to advancing the Club’s mission. To do this, the Club introduced five new annual award categories, which were presented by Club members
and friends who shared personal stories.

2024 Award Recipients:

• Rhode Island Community Food Bank – Community Partner of the Year
• Christine Jarosz – Board Member Excellence Award
• Jah’niya Morris – Part-Time Staff Member of the Year
• Lito Carvalho – Full-Time Staff Member of the Year
• John (Jack) McCabe – Alumni Excellence Award

YOUTH OF THE YEAR – PASSING THE TORCH

In 2024, Jerry Carino carried the title of Youth of the Year, serving as an outstanding role model for his peers and a proud representative of the Club. A member since 2012, Jerry began as a young swimmer before joining our RBI Baseball League and the Sharks Swim Team. His leadership extended beyond the Club through Model United Nations and Student Council at La Salle Academy, where he graduated before attending Yale University.

Now, the torch is passed to Grace Chipel, our 2025 Youth of the Year. A seven-year member of the Club and a graduate from North Providence High School, Grace has been a dedicated Sharks Swim Team member and mentor to younger youth. Homeschooled before high school, she credits the Club with helping her gain confidence and find her voice.

“The Club has given me so much confidence. I learned I didn’t need to hide myself—I had things to say, and it was good to say them!” – Grace Chipel, 2025 Youth of the Year

Grace went on to attend University of Massachusetts Amherst and plans to join the Army National Guard, carrying forward the strength, courage, and community spirit she discovered at the Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket.

SWIM SAFETY PROJECT

Thanks to generous support from a local foundation, the Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket carried out essential upgrades to our pool facilities through the Swim Safety Project, improving safety, accessibility, and overall swimmer experience for our members.

Swimming remains one of the Club’s most popular programs, with over 400 youth participating in swim lessons, free swim, and our Sharks Swim Team each year. The Swim Safety Project helped ensure that every child can enjoy these opportunities in a safe and welcoming environment. With Fidelity’s support, the Club completed major pool deck repairs, resurfaced high-traffic areas with slip-resistant materials, and replaced 100 lockers.

The upgraded locker rooms are handicap-accessible and designed for privacy and gender equity. The project also funded staff and lifeguard certification training, ensuring our aquatic team maintains the highest standards of safety and supervision.

This effort was further supported by the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management’s (DEM) Water Safety Grant Program, which funded 56 free swim lesson scholarships for local youth. The grant gave inner-city children, who might not otherwise have access to swimming instruction, the opportunity to gain confidence and water safety skills to safely swim right here in the Ocean State!

CAMP RAMSBOTTOM: A YEAR IN REVIEW

This year, 1,814 campers (ages 6-13) experienced an unforgettable summer at our 170.5-acre Camp George R. Ramsbottom. Youth traveled from 60 different towns and cities across Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts to enjoy a summer filled with exciting outdoor adventures and activities, such as archery, pickleball, campfire cooking, sports, and so much more!

“Every morning, my son woke up excited to go to Camp Ramsbottom. He came home every day with stories about new friends, counselors who cared, and all the things he learned trying new activities.” – Camper Parent

This summer, 273 children received camperships, made possible through the generosity of Roger Messier, longtime friend of the Club and father of Board Vice President Bruce Messier, along with funding from The Champlin Foundation, Community Health Systems Foundation, a Congressionally Funded Community Project (CFCP) Grant from Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, the Ned and Eleanor Barlow Fund, and countless individual donors who contributed to our Annual Camp Appeal.

Beyond the summer season, Camp Ramsbottom continues to bring families together. In addition to another successful Trunk or Treat, sponsored by BayCoast Bank, and our festive Hot Cocoa & Hayrides, we proudly launched our first-ever Turkey Trot, drawing 115 runners and support from 13 corporate partners.

Additionally, we began expanding access to local youth programs and schools. In this first year of providing event rental opportunities, we welcomed 850 students across 11 schools, offering them something we believe all kids deserve— a chance to experience the magic of Camp!

KEYSTONE CLUB LEADERS GO TO NATIONALS

This year, the Pawtucket Panthers, our Club’s Keystone Club chapter, earned their Silver Keystone Charter from Boys & Girls Clubs of America (BGCA), recognizing their outstanding leadership, community service, and commitment to the values of good character and citizenship. Our Keystone Club members completed over 200 volunteer hours, visiting senior homes, mentoring younger members, and participating in city clean-ups.

With support from the Simon W. Wardwell Foundation and the Congressionally Funded Community Project (CFCP) Grant, we proudly sent seven Keystone leaders to represent our Club at the 58th Annual National Keystone Conference in Chicago, Illinois.

Attended by more than 1,000 teens from Clubs nationwide, the conference centered on the theme “Connect, Create, Captivate.” Our teens participated in workshops, career sessions, and service projects.

They also heard from keynote speakers including Common, Chamique Holdsclaw, and Alex Webber, who shared inspiring messages about leadership, perseverance, and the power of youth voice.

With our teens sights now set on achieving Gold (or even Platinum!) Charter status, the Pawtucket Panthers are already continuing their service and preparing for next year’s conference.

OUR 125TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

On June 5, 2025, the Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket proudly celebrated 125 years of inspiring great futures with a sold-out crowd of 300 supporters, alumni, community leaders, and friends. Guests were welcomed with live jazz from the JMW School for the Arts Jazz Band, while our Club’s teen podcasters interviewed attendees throughout the evening to capture stories. The program opened with an incredible dance performance by Club members that earned a spot performing at the 2026 Boys & Girls Clubs of America National Conference.

The speaking program was kicked off by Alison Bologna, Club Board Member and NBC 10 News Anchor, who served as the evening’s emcee. Speakers included event Co-Chairs Brian Morley and Jared Wade of the 125th Anniversary Committee; Bruce Messier, President of Butler & Messier Insurance and 1st Vice President of our Board of Directors; Joseph T. Fleming, President of our Board of Directors; Senator Jack Reed; and Jim Hoyt, our CEO.

We were especially honored to welcome Jim Clark, President & CEO of Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and Victor Cruz, Boys & Girls Club alum, Super Bowl Champion, and youth advocate, who both shared powerful reflections on the national impact of Club experiences.

The evening also recognized our 2025 Award Honorees:

• Paul Morrisroe – Volunteer of the Year Award
• Collette – Corporate Community Partner Award
• Thomas J. Westgate – Lyman B. Goff Founders Award

Special thanks to Presenting Sponsor Butler & Messier Insurance, along with our dedicated staff, event committee, sponsors, board members, and supporters who made this celebration possible.

SUMMER BASEBALL LEAGUE’S OPENING DAY

The Boys & Girls Club of Pawtucket celebrated Opening Day of our Nike RBI Summer Baseball League on June 30th. The event brought together hundreds of young athletes and their families for a day of baseball, games, food, and community spirit.

This year, over 330 youth participated in the league, learning not only the fundamentals of baseball but also teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship. Each week, players showed up ready to learn – on the field and beyond – through the power of positive mentorship and play.

During Opening Day, the Club presented the 2nd Annual Ray Johnston, Jr. Commitment to Youth Award to Frank Ribeiro, honoring his many years of coaching and guiding Pawtucket’s young athletes. The award celebrates the lasting impact of longtime volunteer and coach, the late Ray Johnston, Jr., whose legacy continues to inspire those who dedicate themselves to helping youth reach their full potential.

The Club also unveiled the new “Kaufman’s Corner” in memory of Arthur J. Kaufman, a devoted Club
supporter whose vision and commitment helped shape both the Club and its baseball program.

Ceremonial first pitches from the Johnston and Kaufman families set the tone for an inspiring season opener that honored the past while celebrating the future of youth baseball in Pawtucket.

OUR VOLUNTEERS

FALL

• Navigant Credit Union organized a free night for Club families at Roger Williams Park Zoo &
  Carousel Village, creating unforgettable memories for our members.
• Congressman Gabe Amo, Secretary of State Gregg Amore, Mayor Donald Grebien, and other community leaders joined our Club’s Town Hall Panel, engaging youth in civic conversation.
•  More than 120 volunteers from 20 corporate partners decorated our Clubhouse for the annual Halloween Spooktacular, transforming it into a haunted adventure for members.
•  At Camp Ramsbottom, volunteers helped us put on our Trunk-or-Treat event, delighting 650 kids with decorated cars, games, and spooky stories.
•  Thanks to volunteers and community supporters, we provided 1,250 Thanksgiving dinners to local families in need.
•  Our first-ever Turkey Trot brought together 115 runners who volunteers to run to raise funds for Camp Ramsbottom.

WINTER

Volunteers from Boston Scientific visited our Cox Innovation Lab, teaching members about surgical technology tools and careers in healthcare.

Through our Adopt-A-Family Program, volunteers shopped for 65 Club families, ensuring everyone had a joyful holiday season.

Partners from 212 Health & Fitness and Planet Fitness supported our Giving Tree Program, providing gifts and grocery cards for more than 300 family members.

At Camp Ramsbottom’s Hot Cocoa & Hayrides, volunteers joined in spreading holiday cheer—helping with Santa’s arrival, festive crafts, and cozy winter fun.

SPRING

•  Over 250 volunteers from 31 corporate partners came together for our Annual Earth Day Event, beautifying our Club and Camp with landscaping, painting, and cleanup projects.
• Volunteers from Amica hosted an interactive career panel and led a financial literacy workshop for our teens, helping prepare them for their futures.
• Sensata Technologies dedicated their 2025 Day of Service to improving Camp Ramsbottom through rebuilding the mini-golf course, repairing walkways, and more.

SUMMER

• Collette’s summer interns helped pack 250 backpacks to ensure campers were ready for a summer of fun and learning.
• Hasbro employees brought the excitement of Hasbro Game Day to Camp, hosting interactive outdoor activities for hundreds of kids.
• A team of 50 volunteer coaches supported our RBI and Jr. RBI Baseball programs, helping young athletes build confidence, teamwork, and sportsmanship all season long.
• Volunteers helped us hand out over 150 backpacks and hundreds of school supplies to prepare our kids to go back to school.

OUR VOLUNTEERS MAKE IT POSSIBLE

Across every season, our volunteers bring energy, compassion, and commitment to our mission. Thanks to the thousands of hours contributed by volunteers and corporate partners this year, we were able to enhance our programs and better serve all the kids who rely on the Club each day.

OUR DONORS

$100,000+

The Champlin Foundation
City of Pawtucket
Rhode Island Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs
U.S. Department of Education

$10,000 – $99,999

Anonymous
Amica Companies Foundation
BayCoast Bank
Billy Andrade-Brad Faxon Charities for Children
Edward Breault
Bristol County Savings Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Karen & Leon C. Boghossian III
Butler & Messier Insurance
Centreville Bank
Citizens Bank Foundation
Collette
Community Health Systems Foundations
Cox Charities
Dept. of Elementary & Secondary Education
Hasbro Children’s Fund, Inc.
Home Health & Hospice Care of Nursing Placement
Christine M. Jarosz & Mike Clark
Mary Kaufman
Bryan M. & Amy McCorry
Roger & Patricia Messier
Our Family Foundation by Stop & Shop
Rhode Island Energy
Rhode Island Foundation
Gerald & Linda Rittenberg
Edward & Virginia Routhier Fund
Sensata Technologies
Simon W. Wardwell Foundation

5,000 – $9,999

AAA Northeast
Amica Companies Foundation
BankNewport
Bank of America
Boston Scientific
Patricia & Michael J. Carroll
Mary Dexter Chafee Fund
Coastal1 Credit Union
Joseph C. & Blanche Coutu Foundation
Dick’s Sporting Goods Foundation
Jonathan and Ruth Fain Fund
Janice Fournier
Daniel A. Gamm & Marisa Lynn Garber
Hasbro, Inc.
Betsy & Jim Hoyt
Kimberly & Jim Kaufman
Marshall Development, LLC
John J. McConaghy, III
Navigant Credit Union
The Oliver Fund
Cara & Michael Quinn
Rand-Whitney Container, LLC
Anthony Ruddy
State of Rhode Island
Robert F. Stoico/FirstFed Charitable Foundation
Teknor Apex Company
Textron
TW Financial Group – Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC
Jared L. & Lisa Wade

$1,000 – $4,999

99 Restaurant Attleboro
Dr. Marlyce L. Adams
Atlantic Community Bankers Bank
Atlas Pallet Corp.
BankRI
Beacon Mutual Insurance
Blue Cross & Blue Shield of RI
Boys & Girls Clubs of America
Ralph Branca
Mary Lou & William A. Catelli Jr.
Amy S. Carosi
Bintou & Allen Chatterton, III
Clark Silva, CPA
Gary J. Convertino, Ed.D., SHRM-CP, CPC
Daxko
Dimeo Construction Company
Diana Ditto & Dr. Charles Beale
John & Nicole Diebold
Dupuis Oil Company
Jacob Crowell Memorial Scholarship Program
Renee A. Evangelista
Sharlene & Joseph T. Fleming
Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge #4
Richard J. Gladney Charitable Endowment Fund
Amy & Adam Gonsalves
Sorani Gonzalez
Heidi S. Heiland
David & Hope Hirsch
Michael & Susan Hogan
IGT
Ann & John Kashmanian
Patricia A. Kumiega
Jeffrey P. Lemos
Lids Foundation, Inc.
Major League Baseball Charity, Inc.
Kenneth B. & Mary Martin
Andrew & Sabrina McConnell
Rose Pelletier McHale
Doron Goldman & Maureen D. McMahon
Dereck Mendoza
Rick Metters
Edward Misiolek
Peter L. Moreau
Paul & Elizabeth Morrisroe
The Murray Family Charitable Foundation

$1,000 – $4,999

Mutual of America
John Nazarian Ph.D.
John R. & Sharon Nixon
Ocean State Facility Services
John J. Partridge Esq.
Pawtucket Foundation
Valerie Pimenta
Brenda & Paul L. Pinto
Brian E. Rawnsley & Cynthia Rigero
Donna Read
Rockland Trust Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Sea Research Foundation, Inc.
Paul M. Silvia
Michael A. & Anna Tamburro
Martin L. & Charlotte H. Tarpy Fund
John M. & Janet Thompson
Town Fair Tire
Tufts Health One Care
Vertikal 6, Inc.
WD & Associates, Inc.
David J. Ward, DDS
Washington Trust
Washington Trust Charitable Foundation
Thomas J. Westgate
Edward B. & Karin Wetherill
Helen W. Wood Estate
James H. & Catherine Wynne
Susan Lyons Young

$500 – $999

99 Restaurant Foxboro
Maureen A. Ahern
Phil & Bette Ayoub
B&M Catering Company, Inc.
John S. & Janice Barlow
Matthew J. Bergeron
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Rhode Island
Daniel J. Butts & Cynthia Scibetta-Butts
Bob & Laurie Carney
Edmund Curran
East Bay Pharmacy
Ronnie Golden Engle
James Ferrara
Margaret Finn & Thomas Getz
Joseph A. & Maria Gonsalves
The Honorable Donald R. Grebien & Mrs. Laureen Grebien
H. Carr & Sons, Inc.
Joseph & Gloria Haddad
Stephen S. Iannazzi
Viken V. & Jennifer Jawharjian
Maria & George Kelley
Kevin & Rose Krawiec
Knights of Columbus Delaney Council #57
John & Cathleen I. LaRose
Susan Marquis
Gregory S. Martin
John J. & Mary McCabe
Mary E. McCoy
Daniel V. & Corinne McKinnon
Bruce Messier
Teresa D. Metcalf
Harris C. Nachbar
Stephen Nicolson

$500 – $999

Quinn’s Irish Pub
Melissa Ridolfi
Christine Roberti
Annette Robinson
Arturo O. Russell
Dennis McCool & Jacqueline Savoie
Gregory Scown II
Gregory G. & Brenda Scown
Stanton Electric
Marc & Iveth Streisand
Cesar L. Teixeira
Troutman Pepper Locke
Scott C. Tsagarakis
Jeffrey VanDixhorn
Melissa Wisniewski

$100 – $499

Amy Abajian
Stephanie Abbott
Dan & Alyson Aharonian
Sharon A. Ahern
John & Eleanor Allen
Rachel Almeida
Anchor Travel, Inc.
Rosanna & Robert P. Andrade
Andrews Insurance Agency
Zoe Anetakis
Maggie Arts
Atlantic Paper & Supply
Cheryl Babiec
Brad Bacon
Garth Baker
Ali Baltrusaitis
Beau Tyler & the Sly Dog
Bruce & Claudia Belden
Dana Benjamin
Oliver & Martha Bennett
Berger Recycling
Thomas A. & Barbara E. Birchall
Fran & John Blaess
Charles Blanchard
Dr. Stephen Boghossian
John Bonaventura
Boys & Girls Club of Newport
Boys & Girls Club of Warwick
Jeff & Julie Bradley
Joseph M. Braun & Kerry L. Hanson
Mary E. & Edward Bray
James & Carrie E. Burns
BVCAP
Kate Cahill
Camille & Jerry Carino
Kathleen & James M. Carney
Dolores & John E. Carney
Charles J. Carpenter
Lito Carvalho
Michael D. Cassidy
Chatterton Insurance
Kristin M. Clarke
Brenda & Jeffrey D. Clement
Nelson Coates
Jonathan R. Conklin
Stephanie & Dereck Creador
Melvin S. Cutler Charitable Foundation
Judith & Robert Czekanski
Raymond & Mary P. D’Antuono
Sarah DeCataldo & Tara Pizzi
Pam & Alfred P. Degen
Alisa DeLage
Bill & Tammie Delmage
Matthew S. DelNero
Alfred P. Delpape & Susan Warzycha
Delta Dental of Rhode Island
Darlene & Russel Deremer
Teresa M. Dillon
Peter & Karen S. Ditto
Robert W. Donald
Mary Duffy Messier
Nancy Anne Evans
John M. & Maria Farias
Fish Sock
John W. & Joan M. Flynn
Cherima Folston
J. David Francis
James & Katherine Franklin
Elizabeth & Howard Frederickson, Jr.
Dean Gardner
Frank & Jane Geary
Breanna Gehris
Daniel R. & Patricia Germani
Wally & Leslie Gernt
Gershman Charitable Fund
Sarah Gibb
Andrew & Karen Girczyc
Robert R. & Kathleen Girouard
John Gobeille & Cheryl Chace
Al & Lenore Gonsalves
Raymond Gorman
Connor Gormley
Robert & Marsha A. Goulet
Jason Graveline
Amy Gravell
Adam Greenman & Erin Dube
David & Rebecca Gregorio
George Hagan
Claire Hagerty
Jamie A. & Charlene Hainsworth
Joan A. Harnish
Mara Harwel
Thomas E. Hodge
Harriet Holder
David & Patricia Hopfenberg
Charle Hornby
Thomas & Patsy Houck
Shawn Ireland
Marcus Jannitto & Darcy Lynch
Wanda Janusz
C. Peter Jencks
Lauren Johnson
Nicole Johnson
Donna Kaba
Andrea Katzman
Kathryn A. Kaufman
Judith A. Kelley
Mary Ellen & Joseph Kerr
Joseph Kilcullen
Jennifer & Henry S. Kinch, Jr.
Paul & Roberta King
Grant King
Maryclaire Knight
Sara Koslosky & Aleko Kimbouris
Sheila A. Lahey
Landry & Martin Oil Co., Inc.
Land-Tek Maintenance, Inc.
Michael A. Lee
Emily LeVeen
Linda Loiselle
London Health Administrators, Ltd.
Virginia Lyons
Paul M. MacPherson
Laurie MacPherson-Parent
Manhattan Housing
Michael Mattone
Samantha McBurney
McBurney Electric
Charles J. & Jean McCarthy
Kaitlin McCarthy
Robert E. & Claire McCorry
Frank &Betsy McGovern
Judith M. McMahon
Earl McMahon & Dina Plapler McMahon
Margaret M. McNulty
Joyce T. McVaugh
Dennis Mello & Elsie Medeiros
Julie A. Menendez
Constance & Michael B. Messore, Jr.
Joan P. Milas
Karna Misevic
Thadeus J. Mocarski & Jennifer Leddy
Lawrence J. & Denise Monastesse
Nicole Monge
Brian P. & Robin Morley
Helena L. Moronta
Roland C. & Louise Moussally
Mr. U.S.A. Cleaners
Erin Nahrgang
Kenneth & Roberta Noiseux
Dr. Burton M. Ogata & Associates
Joseph J. O’Neill, Jr.
Mathew Osmanski
P&G Irrigation Co.
Mercedes Pacheco
Palagis Ice Cream
Judith Palmer
Denise Panichas
Janine L. Parker
James S. & Norberta Pavao
Pawtucket School Department
Kaylem Pereira
David P. Picano
Anthony & Catherine Pirri
Richard & Elena Pisaturo
Raymond Pita
Joseph Procaccini
Roy & Adriana M. Raposo
Ray’s Travelers Auto Body
The Rhody Hen Café
Patricia Riley
Kathleen M. Riley
Joan F. Robley
Kimberly Rodas
Gail & Mark C. Ronayne
Bonnie R. Rubin
Leonard Rumpler
The Alexander and Celia F. Rumpler Fund
Arthur R. Russo
Alan M. & Kristen Salemi
Erica Schechter
Darah Schofield
Vincent M. Scully
Domenic Sgambellone
Lezlee & Stewart M. Shaffer
Dr. Jane R. Sharp & Dr. Charles Rardin
Sheahan Printing
Karl F. & Kathy Sherry
Peter L. & Jane Shuman
Smith’s General Trucking Co.
Spumoni’s
Lisa I. Sullivan
Robert Swanson
Laurie Tickle
Martha Catherine Trimbur
TruGreen
Steven Ursillo
Linda Vaughan-Dubois
Anne F. Velis
Victor & Elaine Ventura
Tanya Waldburger
James C. Watkins
Graham Watkins
H. Philip West, Jr. & Anne Grant
Wildflour Vegan Bakery & Juice Bar
Bob & Julie Withers
Kathryn Wood
World Trophies Company, Inc.
Susan & Raymond E. Wynne, Jr.
Mary Zahm
Rebecca Zuck