INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES
2025 Annual Report
for the 12 months ending 8/31/25
INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES
2025 Annual Report
for the 12 months ending 8/31/25
Dear Friends,
The past year has been one of meaningful growth, bold change, and deep impact at Easterseals NH & VT. Guided by our strategic plan, we’ve taken intentional steps to strengthen our organization, elevate our services, and unify our mission across both states.
Three positive milestones this year stand as a testament to that progress:
- The launch of our new, purpose-built school at Gammon Academy in Manchester, NH, designed to meet the specialized educational and behavioral needs of our students with care, dignity, and expertise.
- A time of celebration and reflection commemorating the 40th anniversary of Easterseals VT. Founded in 1985 by local residents who recognized critical service gaps in their communities, Easterseals VT has delivered four decades of life-changing support to at-risk children and families—40 Years of Impact we are deeply proud to honor.
- The opening of the Easterseals NH Military & Veterans Campus in Franklin, NH, where we are now able to offer affordable housing and vital services—all in one place—for service members, Veterans, first responders, and their families.
Throughout Fiscal Year 2025 (September 1 through August 31), we’ve continued to invest in people, systems, and programs aligned with our core goals: Serve Our Clients, Strengthen Our Organization, Engage Our Community, and Advocate for Our Cause. Every step forward is guided by our belief in INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES for the individuals and families we serve and the staff who are carrying out our mission.
The data and stories in the following pages reflect this work. Through the lens of our Fiscal Year 25 Annual Report tagline, INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES, this report offers a true picture of our progress—and the difference your support makes across New Hampshire and Vermont.
We are incredibly proud of our organization and the dedicated people who make this work possible. And we are profoundly grateful to you—our staff, clients, donors, program referral partners, volunteers, and sponsors—for helping us carry this mission forward. Together, we are creating a stronger, more inclusive future.
With gratitude,
Maureen Beauregard
President & CEO
Bryan Bouchard
Board Chair
Leadership
Inspiring Possibilities for Our Organization
In Fiscal Year 2025, Easterseals NH & VT welcomed seven new members to our Board of Directors. Their diverse expertise across industries will be vital in guiding our strategic growth and advancing our mission.
Board Members added in Fiscal Year 2025:
Sgt. Amanda Smith
Manchester, NH Police Department’s Patrol Division
Madison Lightfoot-Kunitake
Associate, McLane Middleton Law Firm
Genella McDonald
President, Stibler Associates LLC
Dan Cronin
President and CEO, CGI Business Solutions
Bob Bartley
Owner, Bartley Financial
Tom Davis
Director of Electric Transmission Field Operations, Eversource Energy
Ryan King
Vice President of Human Resources, Northeast Delta Dental
By surrounding our leadership with forward-thinkers, we strengthen our commitment to sustainable growth, INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES for our organization and the communities we serve.
As we continue to grow and expand, we are positioning Easterseals NH & VT for long-term success. This includes creating a thriving community of professionals, frontline service workers, and volunteers; achieving financial sustainability across all major service areas; delivering critical technical platforms and management information systems; and securing the facilities needed to meet our service goals.
Our growth enables us to remain a leader in social services for individuals with disabilities, while continuing to provide essential support to over 16,000 people annually. To learn more, visit: eastersealsNHVT.org/mission-strategic-plan.
Impact
190
NH adults given access to stable housing
125
NH campers provided with life-changing summer camp experiences
179
VT families formed by adoption or guardianship given needed support
766
NH students, adults, and seniors given curb-to-curb transportation
107
VT children and families facing stability and safety challenges were provided intensive support
164
VT teens and young adults helped to secure stable housing and employment
7,460
NH residents provided with valuable information and guidance about our programs
671
NH service members, Veterans, and their families provided with care coordination, counseling services, and emergency financial assistance
261
NH children provided with special education and residential care
49
At-risk youth in Addison County, VT, supported to become productive community members
1,429
NH adults reclaimed their lives free from alcohol or substance use
221
NH adults achieved independence and inclusion in their communities
989
NH seniors utilized therapeutic care, in-home assistance, and meaningful social engagements
46
At-risk youth in Rutland County, VT, supported in transitioning to adulthood
2,070
NH children supported through therapeutic and developmental services and child care
344
NH children and adults assisted in achieving their career goals and aspirations
16,372
People in NH and VT utilized our services
1,301
VT families helped to improve their safety, security, and well-being
190
NH adults given access to stable housing
125
NH campers provided with life-changing summer camp experiences
179
VT families formed by adoption or guardianship given needed support
766
NH students, adults, and seniors given curb-to-curb transportation
107
VT children and families facing stability and safety challenges were provided intensive support
164
VT teens and young adults helped to secure stable housing and employment
7,460
NH residents provided with valuable information and guidance about our programs
671
NH service members, Veterans, and their families provided with care coordination, counseling services, and emergency financial assistance
261
NH children provided with special education and residential care
49
At-risk youth in Addison County, VT, supported to become productive community members
1,429
NH adults reclaimed their lives free from alcohol or substance use
221
NH adults achieved independence and inclusion in their communities
989
NH seniors utilized therapeutic care, in-home assistance, and meaningful social engagements
46
At-risk youth in Rutland County, VT, supported in transitioning to adulthood
2,070
NH children supported through therapeutic and developmental services and child care
344
NH children and adults assisted in achieving their career goals and aspirations
1,301
VT families helped to improve their safety, security, and well-being
16,372
People in NH and VT utilized our services
Financials
Total Public Support
$2,410,455
$3,814,314
Contributed Income & Other Revenues
$132,913,979
Program Service Fees & Grants
Total Operating
Income
$136,728,293
Total Operating
Expenses
$132,334,201
$17,401,354
Administration
$114,932,847
Program & Support Services
$8,242,043
Free and Reduced-Priced Services
Note: Unaudited Preliminary Numbers (from 9/1/2024 to 8/31/2025)
Revenues
Program Service Fees & Grants
$132,913,979
Contributed Income & Other Revenues
$3,814,314
Total Operating Income
$136,728,293
Expenses
Program & Support Services
$114,932,847
Administration
$17,401,354
Total Operating Expenses
$132,334,201
Public Support
Total Public Support
$2,410,455
Free and Reduced-Price Services
$8,242,043
Note: Unaudited Preliminary Numbers (from 9/1/2024 to 8/31/2025)
Programs
New Hampshire
CAMPING & RECREATION
125 CHILDREN & ADULTS
Camp Sno-Mo is our residential camp for youth featuring water sports, team sports, hiking, archery, arts and crafts, and more at our fully accessible location in New Hampshire’s Lakes Region.
Gilmanton Iron Works
COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICES
221 ADULTS
Residential and community-based support for individuals with intellectual disabilities or acquired brain injuries promoting independence and inclusion in their communities.
Belmont, Concord, Manchester, Stratham, Statewide
EARLY CHILDHOOD SERVICES
2,070 CHILDREN
Integrated child development services for children of all abilities. This includes developmental services such as speech therapy, physical therapy, and social and emotional supports, as well as child care for all children from birth to 5 years old.
Greater Manchester, Greater Salem
HOUSING
190 ADULTS
Stable, affordable, and accessible housing solutions for some of the state’s most vulnerable populations. These include transitional and supportive housing in Manchester for homeless individuals and families, housing for service members, Veterans, and their families in Franklin. residential homes that provide staffing 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, and Champlin Place in Rochester, an independent living community for seniors.
Southern NH, Lakes Region, Seacoast
INFORMATION & REFERRAL
7,460 ADULTS
Connecting New Hampshire residents with valuable information and guidance so they can find the support and programs they need to move forward.
Manchester, Nashua, Statewide
RESIDENTIAL & EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
261 CHILDREN
Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities-accredited special education and therapeutic services ranging from intensive level care in residential settings to support for individuals at home or in their community for children and youth ages 5 to 21.
Keene, Lancaster, Manchester, Statewide
SENIOR SERVICES
989 SENIORS
Promoting better living while aging in place for seniors. Includes Adult Day Program with peers in a therapeutic and caring environment in our facilities. In-home services include one-toone support with housekeeping, errands, personal care, and nursing needs.
Belmont, Manchester, Rochester, Stratham
SUBSTANCE USE TREATMENT
1,492 ADULTS
Farnum is our Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities-accredited comprehensive alcohol and other substance use treatment program for adults that offers detoxification, residential, and outpatient programs.
Manchester
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
766 CHILDREN, ADULTS & SENIORS
Accessible curb-to-curb transportation services for program participants, students, and seniors that help them remain independent and connected to the community.
Manchester, Rochester
VETERANS COUNT
671 VETERANS
Providing critical and timely case management and clinical services, as well as financial assistance, to meet the unexpected needs of service members, Veterans, and their families.
Franklin, Manchester, Statewide
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
344 CHILDREN & ADULTS
Partnering with employers, schools, and other government agencies to assist youth and adults’ goals of education, training, volunteering, and employment.
Belmont, Concord, Keene, Lebanon, Manchester, Stratham
Vermont
BALANCED & RESTORATIVE JUSTICE
49 FAMILIES
Enhancing youth-focused restorative justice in Addison County. We create safe, youth-based learning environments, identify skills and resource gaps, and support youth to become productive and invested community members.
Middlebury
CHILD & FAMILY SUPPORT
1,301 FAMILIES
Through Family Time Coaching and coordination we help families who are currently separated due to safety concerns to spend quality, healthy time together. We also support at-risk families who are working to overcome challenges by providing care coordination and Family Safety Planning meeting facilitation. For children who are in the state’s custody, we provide family finding services so children can stay connected with kin who are available for ongoing support and assistance.
Barre, Bennington, Brattleboro, Burlington, Hartford, Middlebury, Morrisville, Newport, Rutland, Springfield, St. Johnsbury
COMPASS
46 CHILDREN
A prevention and stabilization program that serves at-risk youth ages 12 to 23 in Rutland County. Our program supports youth and families in developing well-being, education and employment, permanent connections, and stable living environments as youth transition to adulthood.
Rutland
INTENSIVE FAMILY BASED SERVICES
107 FAMILIES
Supporting children and their families facing challenges that threaten their stability and safety at home and in their community through clinically guided assessments, case management, facilitating community connections, family safety planning, and therapeutic services.
Burlington, Morrisville, Newport, St. Johnsbury
POST PERMANENCY SERVICES
179 FAMILIES
Supporting families formed by adoption or guardianship with inhome adjusted parenting education, consultation to treatment and school teams, and community resource referrals.
Barre, Bennington, Hartford, Morrisville, Rutland, St. Johnsbury
SUBSTANCE USE TESTING
1,069 TESTS ADMINISTERED
Coordination of substance use testing services that include observed collection of specimens, shipment of specimens to a lab for analysis, and arranging for test results to be brought back to the Vermont Department for Children and Families worker. The fundamental goal of this service is to inform child safety and risk decision making.
Barre, Bennington, Brattleboro, Morrisville, Newport, Rutland, Springfield, St. Johnsbury
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
9,377 RIDES
Transportation services for children and youth accessing parent-child contact support services through Easterseals VT.
Barre, Bennington, Brattleboro, Burlington, Hartford, Middlebury, Morrisville, Newport, Rutland, Springfield, St. Johnsbury
YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
164 CHILDREN
Promoting independence for teens and young adults ages 14 to 22 transitioning out of foster care to adulthood by helping youth identify and attain their goals around things like stable housing, secure employment, and post-secondary education.
Hartford, Middlebury, Rutland, Springfield
Training
Elevating the Direct Support Workforce
In the fall of 2024, Easterseals NH was awarded a state-funded grant to deliver high-quality training to direct support professionals (DSPs) throughout New Hampshire. This initiative aligns with our strategic goals—strengthening our workforce, becoming a provider of choice, and INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES for the individuals we serve.
The grant funded more than 100 free course opportunities, providing a robust pathway toward advancement, and certification through the National Alliance for Direct Support Professionals (NADSP). This made Easterseals NH the first and only competency-based training provider in New Hampshire to earn NADSP accreditation.
To earn the minimum certification, DSPs were required to complete 50 hours of accredited training and acquire 15 NADSP-issued electronic badges by submitting written testimonials demonstrating their applied skills. Key competencies included crisis prevention and intervention, person-centered practices, community inclusion, empowerment and advocacy, and cultural competence.
Community-Based Services staff (l. to r.) DeAnne West, Teresa Fortune-Woodward, Aria Lynn Day, and Brianna Pratt all earned the DSP-I certification.
Easterseals NH training instructors led both online and in-person courses, which ran from November 1, 2024, through June 30, 2025. The curriculum addressed a wide range of complex topics, including supporting individuals with clinical needs, managing high-risk behaviors, and promoting social connection. Participants also learned to incorporate technology in care settings and gained tools to combat isolation and loneliness on behalf of those they serve.
As an accredited NADSP education provider, Easterseals NH enabled both internal staff and professionals from other organizations to work toward certification. Enrollment steadily increased throughout the grant period, with a total of more than 400 participants and approximately 850 training hours completed.
To learn more about this initiative, visit eastersealsNH.org/training-center-of-excellence.
Recognition
Honoring Excellence
In Fiscal Year 2025, we led conversations in our sector, INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES and elevating awareness of our mission and brand. Along the way, several members of our team were recognized with prestigious community awards, reflecting their leadership and impact.
Three Easterseals NH & VT Leaders made NH Business Review’s New Hampshire 200 List in December 2024.
- In December, three Easterseals NH & VT leaders—Board Chair Bryan Bouchard, Chief Communications & Marketing Officer Michele Talwani, and Board Treasurer Tim Wade of M&T Bank—were named to NH Business Review’s New Hampshire 200 list. All were celebrated at a formal reception in the spring.
- Charlie Clough, a residential registered nurse at the Easterseals NH Gammon Academy in Manchester, received The DAISY Award® for excellence in nursing. Charlie was honored during National Nurses Week in May.
- Easterseals NH & VT Senior Vice President of Organizational Culture & Policy Amanda MacLellan was named to the New Hampshire Union Leader’s 40 Under Forty Class of 2025. Amanda and her fellow honorees were recognized at a reception in Concord in March.
- Kelsey Rice, a family engagement specialist at Easterseals VT’s Brattleboro office, was named one of the Brattleboro Reformer’s Remarkable Women of 2024. She received the “Nonprofit Leader” award at a gala in November.
- Easterseals NH & VT Board member Susan Martore-Baker was recognized as one of NH Business Review’s 2025 Outstanding Women in Business. She and seven other female business leaders were honored for their achievements in April.
Kelsey Rice, an Easterseals VT Family Engagement Specialist, with her Remarkable Women of 2024 award.
Volunteering
SNHU Students Gain Experience and Purpose Through Easterseals NH Partnership
Easterseals New Hampshire has forged a strong partnership with The Chandler Center at Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU), offering students opportunities to learn, grow, and serve the community. Over the past year, nearly fifty SNHU students contributed more than 350 hours of service, assisting with early childhood programs, senior support, fundraising events, and even specialized internships.
The collaboration has created an environment where student engagement thrives. “What makes Easterseals unique is their mission of inclusivity,” noted Kelley Hobbs, Director of Community Engagement at The Chandler Center. “Our students get to see what it means to work in an environment that truly welcomes every person, regardless of ability.”
“This isn’t just community service, it’s a true partnership.”
—Elizabeth Richards, Assistant Vice President, The Chandler Center
For many SNHU students, these experiences go far beyond volunteering—they become leadership and confidence-building moments. One standout example was Taylor, a transfer student who began tentatively but quickly flourished as both a volunteer and leader, guiding her peers in service projects and developing strong self-assurance.
SNHU volunteer Taylor (r.) painting pumpkins with a child at one of our Early Childhood Centers of Excellence in Manchester, NH.
The partnership has also supported international students seeking internships. From IT placements to classroom support, students gain meaningful, real-world experience while Easterseals NH benefits from fresh energy and extra hands.
“This isn’t just community service, it’s a true partnership,” emphasized Elizabeth Richards, Assistant Vice President, The Chandler Center. “Our students add value to Easterseals NH programs, and in return, they gain skills, awareness, and inspiration that shape them as future leaders.”
As Easterseals NH and SNHU continue their collaboration, both organizations celebrate a relationship that uplifts students and staff, INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES within the communities they serve.
Learn more about volunteer opportunities with Easterseals NH & VT at eastersealsNH.org/volunteer.
Donors
George and Kristyn Jamieson Make a Big Impact Through Stock Donations
Easterseals NH was recently the beneficiary of a generous gift and pledge from George and Kristyn Jamieson. The gift was made to create the Andrew Jamieson Endowment Fund in memory of their son, Andrew, a longtime employee of Easterseals NH who passed away in 2021.
Andrew worked for Easterseals NH’s Youth Transitional Services (YTS) program. The program helps Granite State high school students with disabilities prepare to transition from high school to adult living.
“Andy loved his work and, in our opinion, provided wise but firm advice and counsel to those that he worked with,” George said. “We wanted to perpetuate his memory in a way that he would have chosen by creating this endowment to help carry on the work of YTS and Easterseals NH.”
Ben Adams, Easterseals NH Senior Director of Programs, said “Andy’s compassion and dedication to his students was evident every day. He made a lasting difference in the lives of many students.” The Andrew Jamieson Endowment Fund is a lasting legacy for YTS and students such as those that Andrew helped. It supports Easterseals NH by providing consistent funding to sustain and enhance services across the state.
George and Kristyn chose to fund Andrew’s endowment through contributions of appreciated stock and cash. George, a long-time CPA, advises potential donors to talk with their financial advisor or CPA to ensure that they are making the greatest impact with their donations and doing so in a tax effective manner.
George and Kristyn Jamieson established an endowment fund in memory of their son, Andrew (pictured above), a longtime employee of Easterseals NH’s Youth Transitional Services program.
For more information on donating assets, supporting YTS, or giving to the Jamieson Endowment, please contact: [email protected]
To learn more about our Youth Transitional Services program, visit:
eastersealsNH.org/youth-transitional-services/.
Families
“Working with Easterseals VT helped me get a lot of things done in my life I otherwise probably wouldn’t have been able to do. [Lilly] helped me get on track with Keagan’s school team, get him into two summer camps, and find a therapist for me which has been very helpful.”
—Caleigh, Intensive Family Based Services Client,
referring to Lilly, Easterseals VT Intensive Family Based Services Coordinator
2025: A Milestone Year for Easterseals VT
This year, Easterseals VT proudly celebrates forty years of impact, having grown from the VT Family Teaching Center in 1979 to a leader in child and family support services in Vermont.
In the Spring of 1985, Bob Cholette, then President & CEO of Easterseals NH, visited Vermont and met with Mark Johnson, who would later become the Vice President of Easterseals VT. “My first impression was that this is a first-class organization, and we needed to partner with Easterseals,” Mark recalled. Following this merger, Easterseals VT began to flourish. Although it started small, with just three to five staff members, it effectively managed its limited budget in the early years.
1,846
Vermont children and families supported through six programs
Today, Easterseals VT offers six program areas, with eleven statewide offices, employing 83 staff members and serving 1,846 individuals in Fiscal Year 2025.
The organization’s growth and success are a testament to prioritizing family-centered approaches and fostering strong relationships with partners like the Department for Children and Families (DCF).
“We share a lot of the same values: family-centered approaches, prioritizing family voices, and making decisions at the family level. That’s really at the heart of our collaboration,” shared Deb Caruso, DCF Family Services Policy and Operations Manager.
Easterseals VT looks forward to the next milestone, ready to continue adapting to meet the evolving needs, and INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES in communities across Vermont.
To learn more about Easterseals VT’s 40 Years of Impact, visit: eastersealsVT.org/40-years-of-impact.
Adults
190
NH adults given access to stable housing
Investing in Independence
As rental costs rise and housing options narrow, Easterseals NH is thinking long-term, investing in owned properties and thus INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to live more independently, with dignity and purpose.
One major milestone was the acquisition and full renovation of “Spruce Keys,” a three-unit residence in Manchester, NH. The updated property now offers nine women with intellectual and developmental disabilities in our Community-Based Services program modern, comfortable apartments—each with three bedrooms, full kitchens, and laundry facilities.
For over a decade, Easterseals NH rented a Community-Based Services home in Weare, NH, supporting six men with intellectual and developmental disabilities. With grant-funded support, we were able to purchase the property and complete extensive renovations—including new kitchens, bathrooms, a roof, an outdoor deck, and safety upgrades like a new generator.
This strategic investment creates a foundation for lasting independence and high-quality care.
In addition, prompted by the need for a larger home for medically-challenged individuals, Easterseals NH purchased a former medical office building in Exeter, NH. The eight-bed, co-ed Community-Based Services home, which opened at the end of October, serves individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. By owning the property, we can ensure that these individuals can continue to receive care from our dedicated staff and have the stability of knowing that they can remain in the home for as long as they wish.
Together, these three properties will provide twenty-three individuals served by Easterseals NH with safe, nurturing environments tailored to their unique needs. This strategic investment creates a foundation for lasting independence and high-quality care.
“The ability to own allows us to make decisions that directly benefit the people we support, ensuring their homes are safe, comfortable, and truly theirs,” said Renee Fisher, Easterseals NH’s Senior Vice President of Long-Term Supports and Services.
To learn more about our Community-Based Services programs, visit eastersealsNH.org/community-based-services.
Before renovations – Kitchen in the Community-Based Services home supporting six men with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Weare, NH.
After renovations – Kitchen in the Community-Based Services home supporting six men with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Weare, NH.
Melissa (left) has been a Shared Living provider with Easterseals NH since 2020, supporting individuals like Sue (right).
Shared Living Residential Services
Easterseals NH offers Shared Living Residential Services, matching individuals with disabilities to community members who welcome them into their homes. This foster care-style model offers stability, inclusion, and a sense of belonging. “It’s truly rewarding to see them happy,” said Melissa of Madbury, NH, one of our providers.
Interested in becoming a provider?
Learn more today by visiting eastersealsNH.org/sharedliving or emailing [email protected].
Children
“It was reassuring to feel comfortable leaving my daughters with people…who are deeply passionate about their child development careers.”
—Marissa, Parent
Empowering Every Child
Throughout the last fiscal year, we made significant strides to empower the children and families we serve, INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES and helping every child reach their full potential.
One major achievement was the completion and opening of our new residential–educational school and Bernadine Herron Playground at Gammon Academy in Manchester, NH. Designed to meet the accessibility standards of students between the ages of 5 and 21 with intellectual, developmental, or learning disabilities, the school features large classrooms, wide hallways, dedicated therapy rooms, and welcoming sensory and family spaces.
Each classroom is also equipped with a TouchView interactive SmartBoard, and every student receives their own Chromebook to support hands-on, personalized learning.
Easterseals NH held a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the new educational building at Gammon Academy in Manchester, NH, on July 30, 2025.
We also expanded our two Early Childhood Centers of Excellence (ECCE) in Manchester, NH, increasing enrollment and staffing. These nationally accredited centers serve children from 6 weeks to 5 years old and provide inclusive, high-quality care.
2,070
NH children supported through therapeutic and developmental services and child care
This year, at our ECCEs, we implemented the Pyramid Model, a research-based approach that helps young children develop important social and emotional skills by promoting positive behavior and strong, respectful relationships among children, families, and educators.
For Marissa, whose daughters Hadley and Delaney attend our West Side Early Childhood Center of Excellence, Easterseals NH has been more than child care—it has been a place where her children received the care, support, and foundation they needed to thrive. “Being a first-time mom, it was reassuring to feel comfortable leaving my daughters with people who were either parents themselves or deeply passionate about their child development careers,” Marissa said.
You can learn more about Marissa’s story here at eastersealsNH.org/child-care-centers.
To learn more about our children’s programs, visit eastersealsNH.org/children.
Veterans
671
NH service members, Veterans, and their families provided with care coordination, counseling services, and emergency financial assistance
Creating a Path Forward for Veterans
This fiscal year, Easterseals NH reached a major milestone with the opening of its innovative Military & Veterans Campus, a first-of-its-kind campus for New Hampshire’s military and first responder communities. This new campus, in Franklin NH, offers service members, Veterans, first responders, and their families access to affordable housing, essential services, and recreational opportunities, all in one centralized location.
Veterans Count, a program of Easterseals NH, will expand its presence by being located on the Easterseals NH Military & Veterans Campus, making care coordination and support more accessible, especially for Veterans living north of Concord.
The Easterseals NH Military & Veterans Campus Bernadine Heron Center offers a welcome center, modern meeting spaces, on-site guestrooms, and outdoor recreation for conferences, retreats, and leadership gatherings. Veteran service organizations will be able to utilize the hub of service for care coordination and outreach support.
Helping the entire family with Veterans Count
After losing her car and with her husband, Shawn, an Army Veteran, out of work, Amy felt like she had nowhere left to turn. Her family was three months behind on rent and struggling to stay afloat.
Then Amy was connected with Veterans Count through her children’s school. Through the program and the help of Leslie, Program Manager for Housing Programs at Veterans Count, her family received critical support: help with back rent, school supplies for their children, access to mental health services for Amy, and an increase in her husband’s VA disability benefits.
“It’s a blessing to walk into my house and just know that everything’s going to be OK,” said Amy.
Thanks to Veterans Count, Inspiring Possibilities for their future, Amy’s family avoided homelessness and built a more stable, fulfilling life. To learn more visit vetscount.org.
Shawn an Army Veteran and a Veterans Count Client and his daughter.
Amy, (center) an Army Veteran wife and a Veterans Count client and her children at her oldest son’s high-school graduation.
Affordable Veteran Housing at the Easterseals NH Military & Veterans Campus in Franklin, NH
To learn more visit MilitaryVeteransCampusNH.org.
Lobby of the housing entryway with mail room and accessible elevator
Entrance to the Affordable Veteran Housing
Living room of one of the apartments
The Affordable Veteran Housing Community Room
Seniors
“It’s a real blessing being here.”
—Sooz, Adult Day Participant
Building Connections Through Senior Services
989
NH seniors utilized therapeutic care, in-home assistance, and meaningful social engagements
Easterseals NH Senior Services empowers older adults to thrive at home and in their communities by offering personalized, affordable care and vibrant social opportunities, INSPIRING POSSIBILITIES for a better aging experience. Through services that foster connection, activity, and enrichment through meaningful community partnerships, we provide comprehensive support that promotes health, safety, and quality of life.
This year, our Manchester Adult Day Program partnered with the Beaver Brook Association in Hollis, NH. This collaboration provided participants with engaging hands-on activities at the center and a memorable picnic outing in Hollis. These types of activities not only support the cognitive well-being of older adults but also help strengthen their connection to the community.
“It’s a real blessing being here,” said Sooz, a participant in the Manchester Adult Day Program.
These programs can be transformative for many older adults. Before connecting with our In-Home Care and Services, Mark struggled to keep his apartment clean due to limited mobility. Now, thanks to Easterseals NH, Mark enjoys a tidy living space and receives help with everyday tasks like cooking and grocery shopping.
Looking for compassionate care for a loved one? Our Senior Services provide enriching experiences and personalized support in a welcoming environment. We accept a variety of payment options, including private insurance. To learn more, visit eastersealsNH.org/senior-services.
Supporters
Our President’s Council recognizes individuals whose charitable contributions are greater than $1,000 in a fiscal year.
Achievement $100,000+
Anonymous
Dan and Lisa Cronin
David and Norene Farr
Frank and Marion Hauck
George and Kristyn Jamieson
Inspiration $50,000+
Cynthia Makris
Peter McAvoy
Raymond Truncellito
Independence $25,000–$49,999
Maureen Beauregard
Thomas Bruekner
John and Gladys Sullivan
Empowerment $10,000–$24,999
Anonymous
Robert Bartley
Arda Boucher
Shane and Kimberly Brady
Dorothy Byrne
Ellie and David Cochran
Ron and Alice Cohen
Richard and Marcia Courtemanche
Robert Cushman
Russell and Maria Davis
Claire Dorval
Louise Elliott
Russ Doyle and Debra Grott
Andrew and Jennifer Guyton
David and Jamella Kingston
Brian and Rachel Lheureux
Bob and Dawne Litterst
Andy MacWilliam
Brian and Linda McLaughlin
Tracey and Eric Pelton
Renee Plummer
Garry and Nancy Robertson
Michael and Judith Salter
Henry and Aimee Schade
Rich and Dot Sherman
Loretta and Robert Sivret
Kevin and Suzy Smith
Lawrence Thibodeau
Adam and Beth Wagner
Grant Wege
Opportunity $5,000–$9,999
Ajay and Marci Arigala
Honorable Craig Benson and Denise Benson
Michael Bonneville
Matthew and Chastity Boucher
David Brady
Dorothy Cameron
Larry and Carolann Constant
William Curran
JB Currell
Terence and Bronwen Flahive
Charles and Jaye Goodwin
Luke Gullick and Elizabeth Bauman
David and Sheila Harrold
Kevin and Mary Hill
Gunnar and Michele Kleveland
Sean and Kirsten Mahoney
Allan J. McQuarrie Jr.
Paul and Sandra Montrone
Hollie Noveletsky
Robert Patrick
Denise A. Poulos
Richard and Marsha Rawlings
Sally Stebbins
Barbara Sweet
Kelly and Daniel Trinkle
Alan and Sharon Weston
Dignity $2,500–$4,999
Anonymous (2)
Mark Abare
Marc Arnold
William Banning
Greg and Diane Baxter
Bill and Suzanne Birchard
Bryan and Ann Bouchard
Scott and Kathleen Christensen
Wyatt and Janet Davis
Pamela and Morey Diamantis
Gary Donoghue
Kevin and Debbie Duffy
Andrew and Kiarra Gadzik
John Gargasz
Patrick Gillespie
Matthew Greenwood
David H. Gundy, M.D.
Joseph Guyton
Richard and Janice Higgins
Bill Irwin
Russell Jeppesen
Karlton and Carol Klardie
Paul Labonte
Fletcher Ladd
Vincent Lepore Jr
Michael and Christine Lynch
Joan Madore
William and Ann Marvin
Greg and Suzette Masewic
Owen and Beth McGarrahan
Ginny and Alan McNamara
Michael and Anne McSally
Mark Melchione
Lawrence and Hillary Meyers
Albert and Karen Miltner
Russell P. Minetti
Jim and Donna Moody
Tyler Morrison
Claudette Pinard
Arnold and Marilyn Piquette
Lisa M. Plotnik, M.D.
Jim Seely
Susan Silsby
Ken and Rolanne Sinclair
Eric Sousa
Thomas and Dede Sullivan
Fernand and Linda Vachon
Stephen Vilela
Connie Villers
Arthur and Tracy Walsh
Steven Whalley
Joe Whitten
Robert J. Wieczorek
Fred M. Woodberry
Ability $1,000–$2,499
Anonymous (2)
Gary and Donna Airoldi
Paul and Teresa Albiani
Matt and Kathleen Albuquerque
Allen and Emily Aldenberg
Ron and Louise Allard
Joshua Allard
Brent and Paula AuCoin
Governor Kelly Ayotte and Joe Daley
Bruce Bacon
Dan Bantham
Walter and Patricia Bardenwerper
Robert and Cynthia Bear
Timothy Beaton Trust
Kenneth Beck
Jim and Sue Bee
The Benton Family
Everett and Donna Bishop
Ira Bishop
Mary Bluemle
Jonathan and Marcia Bonanno
Zachary Branco
Shawn Bricknell
Jo and Scott Brown
Thomas and Leslie Bullock
Jeffrey C. Burbank
Peter Burdett
Joseph Campbell
Debbye Cardiff
Timothy and Kristi Chaput
Sharon Cholette
Renee Christous
Donald Cima
Cotton Cleveland and John Garvey
Ryan Coburn
James Compagna
Gary Connelly
Gretchen Cook
Bradford and Kathleen Cook
Olga Cote
Philip L. Cote
Timothy J. Courtemanche
George and Bonnie Culotta
Robert and Juliana Dapice
Thomas Davis
Sunday Dearborn
Robert Diorio
Eddie and Cindy Edwards
Jeff and Carole Eisenberg
Darryl Erickson
Robert and Kathy Flynn
Fred Forman
Ryan C. Fox
Christopher Gallant
Jason Galvin
Larry Gammon and Patricia Stavolone
Chad Garvey
Brian Gately
Arthur Gaudet and Joanna Rousseau
John Gerard Cronin
Jay and Mary Pat Gibson
Bob and Priscilla Giordano
Paul Gosselin
Joyce W. Grandmaison
Lt. Col. Mark Greenly
Robert and Jennifer Grunbeck
Lawrence Guay
Daniel and Patricia Guerrette
Edward M. Hager, III
Paul and Jean Hanley
Pamela Hawkes
J. Quinn Hogan
Chris Hopgood
Douglas and Carrol Horrocks
Charlene Huard-Marcoux
LTC(R) Roy Hunter and Kristine Hunter
Jack and Kim Hutton
Jerome Jackson
Joanne Jeannette
Yan Katz
Philip Kelahan
Philip G. Keller
Keith and Elaine Knowlton
Sarah and Maria Kontos
Richard Kourian
Paul Koza
Brad and Elizabeth Kreick
Cathy and Tommy Kuhn
William and Maria Lambrukos
Michael and Carolyn Leary
Joy Leblanc
Lynn F. Leighton
Chris Lenahan
Derek and Hillary Louis
Chris and MaryKate Lucas
Michael and Donna MacDonald
Rae MacWilliam
Mark Maheux
Hope Makris
Richard and Janet Manganello
Marcus Manning Jr
Diane Martin
Edward Matheson
Tom McCarthy
Genella McDonald
Sarah McGinnis
Brian McGrath
Matthew J. McLaughlin
Seth Medalie
Mike Megna
Robert and Eloise Meissner
Dianne and John Mercier
Paula Miles
Laura Montagno
Courtney Morin
Helen Morris
Erika Murphy
Susan and Walter Neff
Daniel Noyes
Michael O’Leary
Tiffany Palmer
Benjamin and Marie Parker
Patricia Pike
David Plante
Richard Poillucci
Christopher Quinn
Michael Reed
Shawn Reed
Paul and Adele-Marie Richard
Bob Rimol
Nicholas Rocco
Cynthia and Dana Ross
Scott Rubeski
Nathan and Catherine Saller
Jonathan Shapleigh
Harry and Barbara Shepler
Charles Shirley
Leon Simoneau
Floyd Doyle Skeels
John Soucy, Jr.
Elizabeth Spath
Richard and Anne Spencer
James Staton
Richard Stover
Kurt Strandson
Heather and Richard Stratton
Christopher and Cathleen Sullivan
Kent and Donna Swanson
Michele Talwani
Jean Theopold
Charles and Santina Thibedeau
Patrick Tobin
Jamie Tozzi
Eugene and Veronica Van Loan
John and Christine Venezia
Pete Ventura
Brian Watson
Tim Wege
Donald and Sharon Welch
Michael and Donna Whitman
Deb Whitten
Gregory Williams and Teresa Burris
Bruce Wilson
Kelly and Adam Wood
Our President’s Council recognizes businesses, organizations, and foundation gifts whose charitable contributions are greater than $1,000 in a fiscal year.
Achievement $100,000+
Binnie Media
CGI Business Solutions
Eversource Energy
ES Veterans Association, Inc.
Service Credit Union
The Mary Gale Foundation
Werner Mazda
The Bernadine B. Herron Revocable Trust
of 2018
Inspiration $50,000–$99,999
Anonymous
Cogswell Benevolent Trust
Granite State Poker Alliance
Granite State Vietnam Veterans Foundation
Swim With A Mission
The Appelt Family Foundation
The NASWA Resort
Independence $25,000–$49,999
BankProv
Eastern Propane and Oil
Grandstand Sports
M & T Charitable Foundation
NH Healthy Families
Northeast Communications
Pearl Manor Fund
Southern NH University
Strategic Asset Conservation
The Buhl Family Charitable Fund
Tito’s Handmade Vodka
Wentworth Douglas Hospital
Empowerment $10,000–$24,999
Air Force Sergeant’s Association,
Chapter 155
Albany International
American Legion Auxiliary
Henry J. Sweeney Post 2
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield
BAE Systems
Bartley Financial Advisors, Inc
Bedford Cottage LLC
Belknap Subaru
Bio-Kleen Products, Inc.
Brady Sullivan Properties
Daniels Electric Corporation
Dunkin’ NGP Management, LLC
Electric Supply Center
EVR / Eisenberg, Vital & Ryze Advertising
FedPoint
Forge Financial
Herb Gillen Airshows, LLC
HK Powersports
Kingston’s Karts, LLC
Lincoln Financial Foundation, Inc.
Liquid PC
Longchamps Electric Company Inc.
Market Square Architects, PLLC
Midwest Trust
Newburyport Bank
Northeast Delta Dental
Operation Hat Trick
Peter Makris Memorial Fund
Port Electronics Corporation
PROCON
SeaChoice
Sheehan Phinney
SIG SAUER
Subaru of America, Inc
TD Charitable Foundation
WB Mason
Westmorland Fisheries
Opportunity $5,000–$9,999
Anonymous
Amazon Fulfillment Center – DNH2
AmeriHealth Caritas Family of Companies
Bank of America
Bellavance Beverage Co
Bellwether Community Credit Union
Belmont Bogie Busters
BF Garvey and Sons, Inc
Bonneville & Son
Brown & Brown
CAF America
Comcast – Northeast Division
Comcast Financial Agency Corporation
Construction Services of New Hampshire
Continental Paving
CSNH
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
Eckman Construction
Elkinton Family Charitable Fund
Ella F. Anderson Trust
Fannie Moulton McLane Trust
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Fir Street, LLC
Granite Group Benefits, LLC
Grappone Management Company
Greater Lakes Region Charitable
Fund for Children
Hampshire Fire Protection
Home Base Transportation LLC
J & L Realty Corp
JB Sullivan Commercial
Development LLC
Merrymac Games and Comics
Michael Timothy’s Dining Group
Novel Iron Works, Inc.
Pittsburg Ridge Runners Snowmobile Club
Restoraclaim
Rexel CLS Manchester
Scrub Oak Scramblers Snowmobile Club
Sullivan Construction LLC
Sylvester & Stanhope Foster Foundation
SYSCO
TC Energy Foundation
Temple B’nai Israel
The Frederick Smyth Institute of Music
Town Fair Tire Foundation, Inc
True Storage
Two International Group
Dignity $2,500–$4,999
Absolute Title, LLC
Abundant Life Stoves and Spas
Andover Snowmobile Club, Inc.
Atlantic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine
AutoFair Group
BAE Systems Matching Gifts Program
Bangor Savings Bank Foundation
Bank of New Hampshire
Bank of New Hampshire – Dover
Baron’s Major Brands
Bishop’s Charitable Assistance Fund
BJ Cirnigliaro Memorial Fund
BMD LLC
Boston Cares
Broad Street Planning, LLC
Carrigg Commercial Builders, LLC
Club National Inc.
Coca-Cola Beverages Northeast, Inc.
Cummings, Lamont & McNamee, PLLC
Devine, Millimet & Branch, P.A.
DMS Insurance Holdings, LLC
Early Day Construction, Inc.
East Coast Flightcraft
Elliot Health System
Employees of Associated Grocers of NE and AG Supermarkets
Energy Efficient Investments, Inc.
Fidium
Give with Liberty
Goffstown Fish & Game Association
Goldenchild Back Lake Nationals
GrottLuker & Co.
Group 1 Automotive
Heritage Home Service
Irwin Marine
Jasmore Roofing
Knights of Columbus #4442
Ktron Inc.
M & T Bank
Meineke Car Care Center
MI Box
Nessit LLC
North Branch Construction
Optics1, Inc.
Patio Barn
Piscataqua Lanscaping & Tree Service, Inc.
Portsmouth Regional Hospital
Prospect Mountain High School
Realty Management Partners
Richard C. Peck Consulting, LLC
Roderick H. Blackburn Designated Fund
Seacoast Dream Dentistry
South & Hill Strategies
Standard Electric & Supply
The Front Porch Restaurant
USI Insurance Services LLC
Verbout-O’Brien Charitable Foundation
WellSense Health Plan
Wieczorek Insurance
Yusen Associates
Ability $1,000–$2,499
A.J. LeBlanc Heating Inc.
AARP New Hampshire
ADF Flooring
Amoskeag Beverages LLC
Anthony & Gladys Sakowich Charitable Foundation
Apparel Impact
ARC Family Foundation, INC
Asquamchumauke Valley Snowmobile Club
AutoFair Honda
Baker Newman & Noyes
Bangor Savings Bank
BLW Engineers INC
Brandit Marketing Solutions
Bulfinch Group Insurance Agency LLC
C.P. Management
C.P.T.E. Health Group
Callahan A/C and Heating Services
Catholic Medical Center
Chuckys Flight
Cohen Closing & Title
Comcast GBR Veterans Network Comcast Matching Gift Program
Computech Integrators
Concord Group Insurance Co.
Consolidated Communications
Convenient MD
Cumming Group
CYR Lumber
Dana Patterson 1991 Revocable Trust #1
David P. and Dorothy M. Goodwin Family Fund
Dover Chevrolet
Easterseals NH Adult Day
Epic Pursuit Jeep Club
Epping Elementary School
Fireside Living
First Congregational Church of Manchester
Freedom Boat Club
Golden Financial Services
Granite State Power Equipment LLC
Graybar Electric Co. Inc.
Great Bay Sauna
Groveton Trailblazers
Harvey Construction Corporation of NH
Health Plans, Inc.
Heart and Hands Thrift Shop
HL Patten Construction Co
Hollis Memorial Post 11373 Veterans of Foreign Wars
Holy Rosary Credit Union
Home Base Transportation
Independent Electric Supply
Independent Order of Odd Fellows Chocorua Lodge 51
Innovision Realty
Insurance Design Administrators
Insurcomm
Jewett Construction Co., Inc.
Knights of Columbus St. Mary’s Assembly #1445
Lachon Realty
Lakes Region Rotary Club
Laser Advantage
Levesque Dentistry, PLLC
Little Bay Lobster, LLC.
Lopstick, Inc
Lovering Auto Group
Manchester Rotary Club
Marine Properties LLC
Marsh & Mclennan Companies
MATRIX Gives- Matrix Business Concepts LLC
McClure Engineering
Miltner’s Shoes, Inc.
Morningstar Managed Portfolios
New England Marine Chemist Services, Inc.
New Hampshire Marine Corps League
New Hampshire Trail Dawgs, Inc.
NH Catholic Charities
NH Department of Health and Human Services
NH HVAC Systems, Inc
NH Sno-Shakers Snowmobile Club
North Point Outdoors
North Water Marine
Northwestern Mutual
Ocean Hill Properties
Omada Technologies LLC
ParetoHealth
Pennichuck Water Service Corporation
Philadelphia Insurance
Pinnacle Mortgage
ReArch Construction
Red Arrow 24 HR Franchising
Reliable Automatic Sprinkler Co., Inc.
Rescon Basement Solutions
Samonas Group Realty, LLC
Scalora Consulting Group
Seaboard International Forest Products LLC
Sigmund Software
SMC Management
Sobriety Centers of New Hampshire
Sons of the American Legion Post 27
Southern New Hampshire Medical Center
Southern NH Snow Slickers, Inc.
St. Joseph Hospital
St. Mary’s Bank
St. Paul’s United Methodist Church
Stafford Oil Company, Inc.
Stebbins Commercial Properties, Inc.
Summit Engineering, PLLC
Syvinski Excavation and Earth Materials
Texas Instruments Foundation
TF Moran Inc.
The Bah Hoppah
The Harbor Group, Inc.
The Meg Company
The Thibault Foundation
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Umbagog Snowmobile Association
Uncanoonuc Mountaineers
United Healthcare
United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
Watermark Union Supply
West Point Waste Services
Whitmore’s Yard Care, Inc.
Winnisquam Marine Inc
Wolfeboro Snowmobile Club, Inc.
Our President’s Council recognizes individuals, businesses, and organizations whose charitable contributions are greater than $1,000 in a fiscal year.
Anonymous
Bruce Bacon
William Grant
Pamela Hawkes
Bernard Magee
Ginny and Alan McNamara
Christian & Anna Scott
Barre Housing Authority
Hypertherm H.O.P.E. Foundation
LC Design Concepts
Lucy D. Nisbet Charitable Fund
National Life Group
Norwich Lions Club
Tito’s Handmade Vodka
WB Mason
Each year, gifts are made by friends of Easterseals NH & VT who wish to honor someone special. These gifts are in memory of, in honor of, or in celebration of the lives of family members, friends, and others who have touched the donor’s life in some way.
Easterseals NH & VT is pleased to recognize the following individuals whose lives were celebrated over the past fiscal year.
Anonymous
Billy Albert
Cory Albert
Carrol Albert
Robert Arcieri
Richard H. Barker
Richard Barker
David Barker
Barbara Bartels
Gene Barto
Maureen Beauregard
Georgia Biggart
Dr. George Biron
David Bixler
Theresa Boissonneault
Bryan Bouchard
Sebastian Boucher
Joseph “Gerry” Bourbeau
Eugene Burgess US Marine
Dave Burrill
Marge Burke
Mary Campbell
Eleanor Louise Childs
Ellie Cochran
Paul D. Cochran
Alison Cody
Ron and Alice Cohen
James Conway
Rick Courtemanche
Angela Cresta
Victor Dahar
Attny Victor W. Dahar, Sr.
Lorraine Danais
Robert Daniels
Earl and Claire Davis
Daniel S. Davis, Vietnam Veteran
George and Agnes DeFranca
William Delatore
Mary Denker
Phillip Dibble
Ron Dion
Jamie Doecet
Kevin Donovan
Jamie Doucet
Don L. Dow
Easterseals Executive Leadership Team
Eddie & all veterans
Louise Elliott
Family members and fathers in WWII
Harold Fatzinger
Harold and Karen Fatzinger
Leon Fink
Joyceann Fitzgerald-Gull
Kristin Fournier
Camden Franklin
Claire Gagnon
Noel Gagnon
Larry Gammon
George Goodell
Dot and David Goodwin
Donald E. Grant, Jr.
Henry B. “Pete” Griffing
Katharine M. Haselton
Rose A. Hemeon
Marie and Bob Hetzel
Herb Hilton
Donald E Howard, Sr.
Jeep Girl Mafia, New England Chapter
John Jenkins
Lillian Johnson
Kyle and mom, Lisa
Harry Lape, WWII Vet
Ginette Lauziere
Brian Lheureux
Carleton Lohse – USAF DVM
Roger Lovering
Tim and Olivia Lund
Marion Mac William
Wallace Macdermott
Joseph Scott MacKinnon
Andrew MacWilliam
Hope Makris
Nathaniel Mar
Harry G. Marcotte Jr. (WWII Vet)
William Marcus
Mark McAllister
Dianne Mercier
Mindy
Tom and Effie Moody
Brian Mooney
Valerie Morgan
Joseph Mumley
Kathleen Ann (Kimball) Nahigian
Robert Naro
Jack Nash
Robert Nicolas
Mark Norder USN
Tanya Osadchey
Doris V. Ouellette
Thomas Owens Jr.
Darrel Palmer
Stephen Paquin
Virginia Plummer
Daniel Plummer
Emily Plummer
Maureen Pratt
Sylvio and Irene Proulx
Helen Richardson
Terry Robinson
Howard Rosenbaum
Raymond Rouleau
Michael and Judith Salter
Henry and Aimee Schade
Douglas L. Schnell
Stuart Schulman
John Shortt
Stephen R. Smith
John Spofford
Phil St. Laurent
William Stanley
Brian Streeter
Judy Sullivan
Carol Ann Sullivan
Charlie Sullivan
Scott Szabo
Rita Temple
Patrick Tobin
Ray Truncelilito
Raymond and Barbara Truncelitto
Robert Tucker, U.S.N.
Lorraine Turcotte
USMA 2025
Sean VanPamel
Roy Wallace
J. Watson
Mary Weise
Douglas Welsh
Anna Williams
Dick Wolfe
EM2 Paul Monroe Younker, USN
We are grateful to the following individuals whose lifetime cumulative charitable giving has reached the following levels of support.
Chairman’s Circle—$1,000,000+ Level Donors
Anonymous
The late Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jolicoeur
1995
Leadership Circle—$500,000+ Level Donors
Dennis and Linda Beaulieu
2018
Pauline L Calderwood Revocable Trust
2024
The Galeucia Family
2006
Ben M. Gamache
2009
Robert and Beverly Grappone
2017
Bob and Dawne Litterst
2016
Cynthia Makris
2018
Estate of Eva M. Montembeault
2019
Michael and Judith Salter
2013
Sally and the late Mark Stebbins
2017
1936 Circle—$250,000+ Level Donors
The BWC Irrevocable Trust
2025
Larry J Gammon and Patricia A. Stavolone
2015
Frank and Marion Hauck
2024
George and Kristyn Jamieson
2025
Joseph F. Jean Revocable Trust
2015
Paul J McKeon Jr.
2022
K. Brian and Linda McLaughlin
2016
Tom and Diane Tessier (Nashua)
2014
David and Norene Farr
2025
Edgar Allen Founder’s Circle—$100,000+ Level Donors
Anonymous (2)
Craig R. Benson
2024
Matthew and Chastity Boucher
2018
Dorothy Byrne
2018
Alexander B. Choquette
2021
Ron and Alice Cohen
2024
Steve and Elaine Cormier
2000
Richard and Marcia Courtemanche
2021
Anthony Dilorenzo
2022
Kevin and Debbie Duffy
2019
Charles and Jaye Goodwin
2016
The Labrie Family
2019
Dick and Lorraine Lavalliere
2016
LeMay Family Goodworks
2022
Andrew MacWilliam
2024
Timothy and Eileen Murray
2007
Renee Plummer
2018
Richard and Marsha Rawlings
2018
Alex Ray
2014
Loretta and Robert Sivret
2023
The late Stephen A. Smith
2017
John and Gladys Sullivan, Jr.
2019
Thomas and Dede Sullivan
2016
Lawrence Thibodeau
2025
Elin Treanor
2014
Raymond F. Truncellito
2024
John and Sue Samenfeld
2021
We want to recognize the following generous Estate Gifts that have supported Easterseals NH & VT.
Evelyn Arell
2007
Irma F. Aust
2014
Marguerite Aust
2014
Donna Beaulieu
2023
Hilda Bedard
1991
Everett and Carolyn Bennett
2018
Josephine Bettley
2004
Helen Brown
2000
Frank O. Buhl
2024
Adolia P. Burns
2013
Robert Burroughs
1994
Pauline L. Calderwood
2024
Lyle F. Clough
2004
Blanche Connor
2001
Betty Cote
2008
Alexandra Davis
2018
Adelaide Dodge
1990
Elinor Dodge
1996
Robert and Helene Drapeau
2018
Harvy Dupuis
1992
Louise Dustin
1997
Frances R. Finn
2009
Henry Fuller
2001
Alice Gadbois
1996
Isabelle Gadbois
1994
Priscilla Gienty
2005
Ira Gienty
2005
Scott Greer
1993
John and Mary Harko
1997
Bernadine Herron
2024
Elizabeth Hoyt
2009
George and Florence Hyde
1992
Roger Jacques
2011
Joseph F. Jean
2015
Robert and Lucille Jolicoeur
2009
Ruth Jones
1997
Howard W. Keegan
2023
Irma LeBel
1992
Josephine Macek
2014
Genevieve Miller
2001
Eva M. Montembeault
2019
Katherine Morse
2003
Helene Mrozek
2008
Mary C Murphy
2019
Daniel Nicholas
2010
Donna Ouellette
2019
Ronald Peavey
2019
Yvonne M. Petit
2023
Andrew Polychronis
2014
William L. Proulx
2023
Edith S. Rae
2014
Marjory Rice
2000
Louise Richmond
1997
Robert Rivard
2000
Mary Fuller Russell
1999
Anabelle Schiller
1996
Olga A Senenko
2013
Marietta Sewall
2012
Vasilike “Bette” Sotiriou
2025
Dorothy Spanos
2018
Irma Stott
1991
Christine M. Sweeney
2022
Margaret E. Sweeney
2012
Ruth Talvio
2015
Ann Tebbetts
2003
Eleanor Tilton
1998
Marion Uskuraitis
2016
Margaret M. Vanderveer
2004
Addie L. Walker
2009
Orrin J Willson
2010
We want to acknowledge those in the financial services industry who have partnered with us to elevate the work of Easterseals NH & VT in a deeper, more strategic way.
Carlson Investments
Rise Private Wealth Management
Paul A. Pouliot and Associates
Guyton Group
Forge Financial
Strategic Asset Conservation
Commonwealth Financial
Bartley Financial
Northwestern Mutual – Northern New England
We thank the following individuals for their support as Legacy Society members. This group of dedicated friends have included Easterseals NH & VT in their estate plans. To learn about joining the Legacy Society, contact Mike Leary at (603) 621-3495 or [email protected].
Anonymous (8)
Pat Bernard
John and Gladys Berry
L’Dor V’Dor Family Fund
The David Boudreau Family
Ellie and David Cochran
Bradford E. and Kathleen D. Cook
Andre and Diane Demers
Jamie Fahey
The Galeucia Family
Ben Gamache
Larry J. Gammon
Mark Gashi
Lucy Gobin
Charles and Jaye Goodwin & Family
Christine Gordon
Shirley Gordon
Robert and Beverly Grappone
Nancy and Charles Hildreth
George and Kristyn Jamieson
Chris and Kathy Kittle
William Klessens
Denise M. Krol
Shane and Donna Labonte
Councilor Elaine Lauterborn
Bob and Dawne Litterst
Gloria MacVane
Cynthia Makris
John and Beverly Marino
Ron and Cathy Burnham Martin
Albert and Alice McCann
John C. Miles, LL.D.
Joseph L. Mroz, Jr.
Joyce and George Murphy
Tim and Eileen Murray
Tracey and Eric Pelton
Robert and Rose Marie Phillips
Renee Plummer
Michael Reed
Michael and Judith Salter
Bill and Linda Sirak
Courtney Smith
Thomas and Diane Tessier
Elin Treanor
James and Lynda Truncellito
Raymond Truncellito
Karen and David Van Der Beken
Eugene and Veronica Van Loan
Grace Yebba
We want to recognize the named endowment funds which provide ongoing support for the programs and staff of Easterseals NH & VT.
Marine Cpl. Michael W. Ouellette Fund
The L’Dor V’Dor Family Fund
The Barbara M. and Raymond F. Truncellito Endowment Fund
Renee and Dan Plummer Endowment Fund
Andrew Jamieson Endowment Fund
Litterst Family Fund
The Margaret E. and Christine M. Sweeney Scholarship
Ted Krol ‘We Are Here to Serve’ Fund
The David P. and Dorothy M. Goodwin Fund
Doug Gordon Memorial Scholarship Fund
Keith Goodspeed and Family Endowment Fund
Larry J. Gammon Endowment Fund
The following donors are committed to consistent giving to all Easterseals NH & VT programs.
Anonymous (2)
Allen and Emily Aldenberg
Lisa and William Allard
Susan J. Allen
Luke Anderson
Martha Anthony
Michael and Jennifer Auyer
Bruce Bacon
James Barry
Maureen Beauregard
Ronald Bettencourt
Meghan and Adam Bilz
Vaughn Binuya
JoAnn Biondi
Douglas and Michelle Bissonnette
Lynn Blais
James G. Blaye
Melissa Boehner
Bryan and Ann Bouchard
Sara Brehm
Jason A. Brown
Robert Burgess
Jill Cantara
Carol Carlisle
Marcel Cartier
Darryl Champney
Germaine Chapman
Donald Cima
Marcia Clark
Mariellen Connor
Gretchen Cook
Tamara Cook
Kathleen Corrigan
Roberta Coutu
Margaret Cross
Wyatt and Janet Davis
Raymond DeFelice
Elizabeth C. Densmore
Kathleen Dillon
GK and LA Donington
Frank Drake
Mary Lou Dunn
Karen Dunscombe
Denise Eliot
Steven Emanuelli
Janet Finn
Renee and Michael Fisher
Robert and Kathy Flynn
Catherine and Timothy Frankel
Timothy Fyfe
Christopher Gallant
Matthew Ghelli
Fred and Bittie Goodspeed
Douglas Grady and Jane McMahon
Kayleigh Green
Cami Rae Greenwood
Edward M. Hager, III
Laura Halvorsen
Lloyd Hamm, Jr.
David J. Hammond
Pamela Hawkes
Toby Hodgman
John Hudson
Lauren T. Hunt
LTC(R) Roy Hunter and Kristina Hunter
Russell Jeppesen
Carolyn Jones
Melissa Kenney
Ryan King
Deborah P. Kissell
Hazel Kochocki
Sarah and Maria Kontos
Cathy Kuhn
Kathryn M. LaBonte
William and Maria Lambrukos
Jean Lanciano
Lisa LaPage
Michael and Carolyn Leary
Robert and Brenda Lee
Talbock Lee
Jonas A. Legere
Maryann Lewis
Charles Liporto
Susan Lohse
Tara and Matthew Longley
Cameron Lowther
Monique Lycett
Christine Lynady
Julie Lynch
Rae MacWilliam
Jane and Sandy Mairs
Ginny and Alan McNamara
Judith Messier
Jill Metcalf
Karen J. Metz
Margaret Millet
Alycia and Joseph Monroe
Laura Montagno
Robert and Evelyn Moore
Jennifer Moore
Joanne Moore
Courtney Morin
Kenneth and Carol Neff
Anderson Ngbobu
Bette Ouellette
Gerard A. Paquette
Janet Pecunies
Thomas and Rebecca Philbin
John Pomeroy
Karen Power
Christopher Quinn
Linda and Jeffrey Quinn
Mark and Claire Racine
Kelli Rafferty
Suzanne and Leonard Reynolds
Chris and Ted Ristaino
Cynthia and Dana Ross
Jill Satterfield
Robert Schiferle
Christopher Sellers and Eric McCann
Monika Sheehe
Susan L. Silsby
Ken and Rolanne Sinclair
Peter Smith
Sheila Smith
Todd Sorensen
John Soucy
Penny Stafford
John and Sondi Stanton
Indre Staskonyte
Katelynn and Michael Sweet
Noreen Swymer
Michele Talwani
Timothy J. Thomas
Stephanie Toland-Tufts
Trent Tuffin
Terrence Tuffy
Greg A. Turner
Chris and Maura Wellington
Marian Wells
Michael and Donna Whitman
Matthew Wilcox
Adam and Kelly Wood
Board of Directors
The Board of Directors is pictured in front of the new Bernadine Herron Center on the Easterseals NH Military & Veterans Campus in Franklin, NH.
Back Row L. to R.
Jo Brown
Retired Active Duty Air Force Officer
and Former Mayor of Franklin, NH
Tom Davis
Director of Electric Transmission Field Operations, Eversource Energy
Ajay Arigala
Head of Technology and Risk,
Crosby Company of New Hampshire
Bob Bartley
Owner, Bartley Financial
Dan Cronin
President and CEO,
CGI Business Solutions
Second Row L. to R.
Genella McDonald
President, Stibler Associates LLC
Rob Wieczorek
President, Wieczorek Insurance
Ryan King
Vice President of Human Resources,
Northeast Delta Dental
Eddie Edwards
Assistant Commissioner of the Department of Safety, State of New Hampshire
Tracey Pelton
VP of Marketing & Corporate Affairs,
PROCON LLC
Front Row L. to R.
Tim Wade
TREASURER
Regional President, M&T Bank
Gregory Baxter, MD
VICE CHAIR
President, Elliot Health System
Richard Rawlings
Northwestern Mutual (Ret.)
Bryan Bouchard
BOARD CHAIR
CMA & Assistant Professor, SNHU
Andy MacWilliam
PAST BOARD CHAIR
Pricewaterhouse Coopers LLP (Ret.)
Linda James
Policy and Operations Manager (Ret.),
Vermont Department for Children and Families
Not Pictured
Bradford Cook, Esq
General Counsel & Secretary
Sheehan Phinney
Matthew Boucher
Deputy GM, COO Airmar Technology Corp
Rick Courtemanche
IBM (Ret.)
Ryan C. Fox
VP of Structured Finance, Needham Bank
William Lambrukos
Sr. VP Operations, Northeast Delta Dental
Madison Lightfoot-Kunitake
Associate, McLane Middleton Law Firm
Susan Martore-Baker
President, Cambridge Trust Co. of NH
Nathan Saller
President and CEO, Bellwether Community Credit Union
Sgt. Amanda Smith
Manchester, NH Police Department’s Patrol Division
Sanjeev Srinivasan
VP, Corporate Dev & Strategy Hypertherm