Human Services
Charles Settlement House
ROCHESTER, NY
Total revenue
$1.1M
Total expenses
$1.2M
Net assets
$2.8M
Grants received
$121K
10 grants
EIN
160868128
Tax year
2023
Mission
Our mission is to help residents access critical human services and help each attain personal growth, leading to sustainable self-sufficiency; to assist our community development for safe, secure and vibrant neighborhoods. Our exempt purpose achievements for our three largest programs by total expenses incurred are youth development, family services and parkway-community services.
Programs
3 programs
Youth development: positive youth development is a key component to charles settlement house programming. We provide youth in northwest rochester the opportunity to engage in various programs and activities that are appropriate for their age. The philosophical approach of our youth programs is based upon the "40 developmental assets." increasing social skills, job readiness/pre-employment skills, school attendance, graduation rates and civic engagement are our main areas of focus. After school and summer: our after-school program is a neighborhood-based program located at our community center at 71 parkway. We served 51 children in 1st through 6th grade. The program is offered free of charge to families. Activities include: literacy, homework help, physical activity & sports, s.t.e.m., dance, photography, healthy cooking, newsletter, music and arts and crafts. A companion summer enrichment program was provided this summer.
Senior center & senior nutrition: the charles settlement house senior center is open weekdays, serving breakfast and lunch each day. The center offers activities for socialization, health and wellness, and case management services for the seniors. 76 unduplicated individuals participated in the services during the program year and 3,288 meals were served. The center also expanded their services to include dde population being served by arc. These seniors have retired from the sheltered workshops and are now part of our daily program. The center provides a growing number of services that keep seniors active and on the move. An emphasis on maintaining physical health led the center to offer exercise programs, a walking club, educational presentations about nutrition and health, and a falls prevention program. Curbside market through foodlink provides fresh fruits and vegetables at low-cost once a week. Seniors are transported to medical appointments for an emergency situation and are taken grocery shopping. Our center is a home away from home for seniors who are 60 and over (husbands and wives, widows and widowers, developmentally disabled seniors, and seniors with physical disabilities, etc.)
Community facilities and other organizations
Financials
FY 2023
Revenue
Expenses
People
19 listed
SCOTT BENJAMIN
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
$52K
15 hrs/wk
TINA LONGWELL
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
JAMES HAWKINS
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
JOHN OLSAN
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
DEVRA BEVONA
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
KEVIN LOUGHRAN
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
DAVID TOOLE
TREASURER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
GITA RAMACHANDRAN
CHAIR
—
1.5 hrs/wk
LAURA O HABZA
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
LUIS APONTE
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
RICHARD NANGREAVE
VICE-CHAIR
—
1.5 hrs/wk
LYDIA FERNANDEZ
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
GLENN GARDNER
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
ART MAURER
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
PETER MAURER
SECRETARY
—
1.5 hrs/wk
IAN MCLEOD
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
BETHANY CENTRONE
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
WALTER LARKIN
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
LINDA WALSH
BOARD MEMBER
—
1.5 hrs/wk
Grants received
Showing 10 of 10
Funded by
$121K from 7 funders · 10 grants · 2020–2024
$95K · 2 grants · 2022–2023
$15K · 2 grants · 2020–2023
$10K · 1 grant · 2022
$476 · 1 grant · 2022
$250 · 1 grant · 2024
$200 · 2 grants · 2020–2021
$100 · 1 grant · 2023