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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
[ for fiscal year ending April 30, 2013 ]
Thomas Webber, Chair
Rebecca Haag, President & CEO
Dr. Bisola Ojikutu, Vice Chair
Kevin Powers, Clerk
Richard Larkin, Treasurer
Cheryl Bartlett
Kevin Batt
Kevin Bernier
Dr. David Bor
Juliet Carey
Louis Eaton
Celia Grant
Joseph Ianelli
Wendy John
Peter Konrad
Raul Medina
Jay Philomena
Louise Rice
SENIOR STAFF
Rebecca Haag, President & CEO
Jorge Abellas, Chief Technology Officer
Mary Hull, VP of Development
Susan Kelley, VP of Operations
Denise McWilliams, Esq., General Counsel
Founding Director: Larry Kessler
CONTRIBUTORS
COPY: Eric Brus, Cathy Kujala, Susan Ryan-Vollmar
RESEARCH: Lena Asmar, Jeremy Lapedis
DESIGN : Melissa Hines
PHOTOGRAPHY: Katie Boos, Marilyn Humphries,
Allana Taranto, Lucie Wicker Photography
The Annual Report is published by AIDS Action Committee of Massachusetts, Inc., 75 Amory Street, Boston, MA 02119
Telephone: 617-437-6200 • TTY: 617-437-1672
Fax: 617-437-6445 www.aac.org
Facebook.com/AIDSActionCommittee
Twitter.com/AIDSAction
© 2013 AIDS Action Committee
On October 1, 2013, AIDS Action Committee took what was perhaps its most important step toward ending AIDS since its formation nearly three decades ago. The AIDS
Action Board of Directors approved a strategic partnership with Fenway Health.
Under this new arrangement, AIDS Action will continue to do what it does best: bring those with HIV who are living on the margins into the health care system; tackle the root causes of HIV/AIDS by educating the public and health professionals about HIV prevention and care; and advocate for fair and effective HIV/AIDS policy at the city, state, and federal levels.
We will partner with Fenway Health to more precisely measure the impact of our work on the health care system, particularly the HIV-related costs of care, and determine how our models of support can be applied to other chronic diseases.
Together, we will create—and quantify—a blueprint for ending the AIDS epidemic.
We already know that for many of the people who walk through our doors, HIV is fourth or fifth on their list of concerns after issues such as homelessness, malnutrition, or domestic violence. We engage in the slow, labor-intensive work of helping our clients get stable. Over time, we build trust. Only then do we bring them into the health care system where they can get the medicine and care they need to improve their health. These methods have contributed to the state’s success in reducing new HIV diagnoses by 52 percent since 1999, which will result in HIV-related health care cost savings of more than $2.4 billion.
But we need more information. And we need replicable protocols that Fenway Health can share with the numerous organizations it already partners with around the country.
We can’t treat our way out of this epidemic. With this partnership, we will be able to show how clinical care can be married with community support to keep people healthy.
The end result will be a preservation of the services that not only improve the health and lives of our clients — but are vital to ending the epidemic.
As always, none of this would be possible without your close partnership.
Thank you for supporting AIDS Action Committee.
Rebecca Haag
CEO
AIDS Action provides services to one in six people in Massachusetts living with a diagnosis of HIV. We help them stabilize their lives so they can begin or resume the treatment they need to stay healthy.
When José García Diaz came to AIDS Action, he was homeless, unemployed, malnourished, depressed, and struggling with substance use. Just 10 years earlier,
José had been living with his boyfriend David in a beautiful home. Both had good jobs. They spent their free time with friends and family. When David died of AIDSrelated lymphoma, José became depressed. He stopped taking his HIV medicine. He stopped going to work. And he started using drugs. Eventually, he lost everything.
Through an AIDS Action case manager, José met other men living with HIV who had been through similar circumstances. “No one judged me. They accepted me for who I was.”
AIDS Action helped him find housing. “I started to feel safe.”
José received free mental health counseling. “I was finally able to acknowledge how much I had lost when David died, but to also see that I could rebuild my life.”
José’s case manager reconnected him with the health care system and José started taking his HIV medicine again. “I started feeling physically healthy again for the first time in a long time.”
When he was ready, José went through the Boomerangs jobtraining program. “They treated me with dignity.”
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We are close to making the spread of HIV in
Massachusetts a thing of the past. But to succeed, we need to help everyone in Massachusetts who is living with HIV get into care—and reduce their viral load.
When someone is HIV-positive, “viral load” is a measure of the amount of HIV that is in their blood. A high viral load is associated with falling
T-cell counts, which increase the risk of poor health and opportunistic illnesses, such as pneumonia, lymphoma, and other infections and cancers. A lower or undetectable viral load, which is achieved by consistent use of HIV medication, leads to increased health and vitality. It is also much less likely that someone with a low or undetectable viral load will transmit HIV to another person through sexual contact.
That’s why AIDS Action employs a broad array of programs and services that help people stay connected with health care providers. We do this with mental health services, intensive case management, helping families find affordable housing, and offering assistance with common necessities. When obstacles like homelessness and poor nutrition are removed, people living with
HIV can focus on taking their medicine and staying healthy. All of which results in reduced viral load, which improves health and makes it harder to transmit HIV from one person to another.
At AIDS Action, clients enrolled in our access to
HIV care program, LEAP, experience an average viral load drop of 80% from their first blood test when they begin working with us to their second, follow-up blood test. And 70% of our new clients who come to us without having received regular
HIV care see a doctor within three months.
Unfortunately, many HIV-infected persons either don’t know their HIV status or are not receiving consistent HIV care. As a result, only about 25% of persons living with HIV have reached the low or undetectable viral load levels needed to maintain long-term health and substantially reduce their risk of transmitting HIV. Unemployment, depression, homelessness, poverty, substance use, and legal conflicts can interfere with treatment.
AIDS Action Committee has five service locations where vulnerable clients receive intensive case management that eventually results in lower viral load and improved health. This is the work, along with our prevention efforts, that is going to end the
AIDS epidemic in Massachusetts.
Check-In
Client Advocacy & Case Management
Community Outreach & Education
Financial Assistance
Health Library
HIV Counseling & Testing
Hotlines
Housing Search & Advocacy
LEAP 2.0
Legal Services
The MALE Center
Mental Health Services
Needle Exchange
Overdose Prevention Program
Pharmacy Access
Peer Support
Positive Aging, Lasting Strength (PALS)
Supportive Housing
TransCEND
Youth On Fire
Left to Right: Peer Advocates welcoming clients to the drop-in center ● Positive Aging, Lasting
Strength (PALS) leaders preparing lunch for the nutritional guidance program ● A Hotlines volunteer answering phone calls regarding a number of
HIV/AIDS and hepatitis C-related topics.
Learn more about our programs by visiting www.aac.org/programs .
PHOTO CREDIT: KATIE BOOS
Through a combination of wrap-around services, AIDS Action works with people living with and at risk for HIV to improve their health outcomes. Our goals include identifying HIV and hepatitis C infections and preventing future transmissions; maximizing clients' health (i.e. increase visits to primary care physicians); tackling root causes of infection; and increasing self-sufficiency.
96% of HIV + case management clients reported receiving care from a health care provider.
58% of clients who accessed non- traditional, drop-in mental health services, moved to regular sessions with a Mental
Health Clinician in the last 6 months.
47% 60%
The percentage of clients whose health rated as good, very good or excellent from baseline to their most recent assessment.
*
63% of clients maintained contact with a Peer Advocate on average of at least once per month over the last 6 months.
*
80%
Clients with at least 2 lab reports showed an average of
80% decrease in viral load from the first lab to the second.
*
28% of clients who completed at least
1 application attained permanent or temporary housing in the last
6 months.
*
921 Families
Financial Support Services secured $993,640 in rental
and utility assistance for 921 families in the last 12 months.
950 HiV tests
Out of the 950 tests conducted by the MALE
Center in the last 12 months, 8 tests had results confirming the client's exposure to HIV.
50% of clients who accessed drop-in mental health services, moved to regular sessions with a
Mental Health Clinician in the last 6 months.
79 overdoses reversed as a result of AIDS Action’s Narcan
Training Program, in the previous year.
^
995 meals were served at Cornerstone, AIDS
Action's program in Lynn serving the North Shore, to 114 different clients in the last 6 months.
100% of clients maintained contact with a Peer
Advocate on average of at least once per month over the last 6 months.
*
* Clients enrolled in LEAP 2.0, a program designed to engage out of care HIV-positive persons.
^ Although there were 79 reported overdoses prevented, it is likely that the number is much higher.
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PHOTO CREDIT: ALLANA TARANTO
/ ARS MAGNA STUDIO
Cynthia Owens, a mother of one and grandmother of two, spends a lot of time with teenagers. She shares her story as a longtime survivor of HIV and domestic abuse, along with her experiences with addiction at area high schools. She has been speaking with students for more than 20 years, when she first started meeting with young people through AIDS Action
Committee. Her message to students? It could happen to you.
“I like to remind them that there is no line that HIV doesn’t cross. And even though they might think that this really doesn’t apply to them because they don’t use drugs, I always remind them that when I was in the eighth grade, I was an honor roll student, I wanted to grow up and be a teacher, and I was afraid of needles,” says Owens, who came to AIDS Action Committee shortly after she learned that she was HIV positive in the late
1980s. “I think they really hear that part that it doesn’t matter how well your mother brought you up, if you meet the wrong person and you make a wrong decision that could change your whole life.”
Owens has been clean for 12 years. She has, as she puts it, been through a lot: “You name it, it has happened to me.” But her mission is to share her story, especially with young people, in the hopes that they can avoid some of the mistakes she made as a young person. “God has kept me alive to tell my story,” she says. “I’m here to help someone else not have to go down the road I went on.”
The mission of the Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard is to harness the immune system to prevent and cure human disease. Its initial focus is finding an effective AIDS vaccine.
When it was established in 2009 through a $100 million gift from the Phillip T. and Susan M. Ragon Institute Foundation,
Harvard President Drew Faust described The Ragon Institute as an “HIV/AIDS Apollo Project.” But employees and partners of the Institute do not limit themselves to fighting AIDS through research. Many of them participate annually in the AIDS Walk
Boston & 5K Run, and this past June 118 people joined the Ragon
Institute’s Walk team.
Members of the Ragon Institute team have participated in the Walk since 1996, previously as team members from the
Partners AIDS Research Center at MGH. Since 2009, they have participated as the Ragon Institute AIDS Walk Boston Team, and they have raised a total of $134,078 with 373 participating members. This past year, the Ragon team raised $50,707 exceeding every previous grassroots fundraising record set by an AIDS Walk team. In doing so, the Ragon Institute has inspired other AIDS Walk & 5K Run participants to do even more to raise awareness of the epidemic and raise funds for AIDS Action
Committee.
“As we work as hard as we can to end the HIV epidemic by contributing to the development of an effective vaccine, we must care for those already infected. There have been great gains in dealing with the HIV epidemic at home and abroad, but it is far from over,” says Dr. Bruce Walker, Director of The Ragon
Institute. “Importantly, those affected the most are those most in need of support, and AIDS Action has been there for them every step of the way. It has been an honor to help fundraise for
AIDS Action through the AIDS Walk, and we will continue to walk each year until the epidemic is over.”
S
F R A M E R S
E
Experts in the art and craft of fine picture framing since 1972
Stanhope Framers has been an ally in the fight against
AIDS for 30 years. In 1984, when the first ARTcetera was organized by members of the local arts community as a fundraiser for AIDS Action Committee, Stanhope Framers was there to frame the pieces donated for auction. “From the beginning it was really important to present the work professionally,” says Stanhope Framers co-owner David
Murphy, who participated in the first ARTcetera. The artisan shop has framed much of the art for ARTcetera ever since.
Over the years, thanks to the generosity of Murphy and his co-owner Richard Siegel, Stanhope Framers has donated more than $250,000 worth of framing and services to AIDS
Action. Their support for ARTcetera has helped the event become the leading intersection of arts in our community with participation from leading cultural institutions, schools, patrons, galleries, artists, and local businesses, and Murphy says that as long as AIDS is still around, Stanhope will support
AIDS Action.
“In the beginning of the epidemic, it was terrifying, but AIDS
Action was there. It was the only place we had to turn,”
Murphy says. “AIDS Action is still here. The disease is different today, but the need for services remains.”
Pictured above: Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT and Harvard at the 2013 AIDS Walk Boston & 5K Run. Ragon Institute has been participating in AIDS Walk Boston & 5K Run since 2009.
PHOTO CREDIT: MARILYN HUMPHRIES
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PHOTO CREDIT: MARILYN HUMPHRIES
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We would like to extend a special thank you to those supporters who joined our Patron program for Taste of the South End 2013 red ribbon circle
William Kelly friend
Ron and Ronni Casty
Peter Konrad and Shaun Watson
Dr. and Mrs. D. Mayers
Thomas P. Webber and Keith J. MacDonald
On March 5, 2013, AIDS Action hosted its annual Taste of the South End event – a food and wine experience celebrating the best restaurants the
South End has to offer as well as the neighborhood’s dedication to fighting
HIV/AIDS. More than 700 people from Greater Boston and beyond came out to sample the culinary treats of the South End at the Boston Center for the Arts.
Martignetti Companies along with Terlato Wines served again as our longtime Champagne & Wine sponsor, providing a champagne reception for our VIP guests in addition to thoughtful wine pairings throughout the room for the main event. The VIP Lounge welcomed three extra restaurants providing samples for VIP guests in addition to delicious cocktails crafted by
Double Cross Vodka. Whole Foods Market participated once again as Taste of the South End's longest-standing event sponsor.
Taste of the South End welcomed Steward Health Care System as the event’s Presenting Sponsor; Harvard Pilgrim Health Care as a Principal
Sponsor; PharmaHealth Pharmacy as a Sustaining Sponsor; and Commerce
Bank as an Associate Sponsor. Special thanks to returning partners: Macy’s,
Principal Sponsor; Eastern Bank, Major Sponsor; and Sustaining Sponsors,
AEW Capital Management, Eaton Vance Management, InterSystems,
Nordstrom, and Whitney Towers Apartments.
In addition to supporting AIDS Action through the purchase of a ticket, guests were able to also take advantage of an extensive 100-item silent auction throughout the room along with a cork pull and raffle. The most popular prizes of the night included our annual favorites Kimpton Hotels and The Daily Show. Yale Appliance & Lighting generously donated a gas grill to the auction, a perfect complement to various other prizes including vacation destinations, wine tastings, entertainment packages, and gift cards from local businesses.
Thanks to the partnerships with our sponsors, the Boston community, and
42 participating restaurants, Taste of the South End has proven itself as one of the premier food and wine events in the city, being rated once again as one of Boston's hottest events by BizBash magazine, while exceeding fundraising goals in support of AIDS Action. For the second year in a row,
Taste of the South End had a record fundraising year with nearly $130,000 raised to help fund AIDS Action’s critical programs and services.
AIDS Action recognizes the following sponsors for their generous support of the
2013 Taste of the South End: presenting
Steward Health Care System, LLC principal
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Macy's media
South End News
Yelp Boston communitY business
Boston Private Bank & Trust
City of Boston
Five Seventy Market skoah Boston maJor
Eastern Bank sustaining
AEW Capital Management, L.P.
Eaton Vance Management
InterSystems
Nordstrom
PharmaHealth Pharmacy
Whitney Towers Apartments
Whole Foods Market in kind
Be Our Guest
Boston Beer Company
Clarke
Double Cross Vodka
Martignetti Companies
Sysco
Terlato Wines associate
Commerce Bank
AIDS Action acknowledges the invaluable contributions of our participating restaurants and vendors:
28 Degrees
Addis Red Sea
Aquitaine Bar a vin Bistrot
B&G Oysters
The Beehive
Bistro du Midi
The Butcher Shop
Cinquecento
Coppa
Da Vinci Ristorante
Darryl's Corner Bar & Kitchen
Davio's Northern Italian Steakhouse
El Centro
Estelle's
Flour Bakery + Café
Formaggio Kitchen South End
The Gallows
Gaslight Brasserie du Coin
Haley House Bakery & Café
Hamersley's Bistro
Kitchen
Masa Restaurant
Mela
Metropolis Café
Mistral
Myers + Chang
Orinoco
Petit Robert Bistro
Picco
Pigalle
Sibling Rivalry
South End Buttery
Stella
Stephi's on Tremont
Stir
Summer Shack
Toro
Tremont 647 and Sister Sorel
Turner Fisheries
Union Bar and Grille
Whole Foods Market
Yakitori Zai
The Bayard Rustin Community Breakfast maintains a tradition of commemorating and celebrating the life and work of Bayard Rustin, one of the unsung heroes of the Civil Rights Movement. Created by AIDS Action Committee over 20 years ago, the breakfast recognizes the roles of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people from communities of color in the fight against AIDS.
In 2013, we were able to recognize the incredible efforts of those in our community that exemplify the qualities of Bayard Rustin, as well as Belynda Dunn, an activist and former staff member of AIDS Action who contributed greatly to the fight against AIDS and related illnesses here in Boston.
2013 AwArds
Bayard rustin Award
Shirley Royster
Belynda dunn Award
Boston GLASS (Boston Gay & Lesbian Adolescent Social Services)
With music, art and discussion, the Breakfast is always an inspiring event, drawing on the spirit of Bayard Rustin’s work in human rights, civil rights, and social activism.
AIDS Action recognizes the following sponsors for their generous support of the 2013 Bayard Rustin Community Breakfast: presenting
TD Bank baYard societY
Be Our Guest *
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Haley House Bakery Café *
Justice Resource Institute
Partners Healthcare Systems, Inc.
Rhumbline Advisors, Kimba McCant red ribbon
Fenway Health
Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders (GLAD)
Harvard University CFAR – (Center for AIDS Research)
Jasper J. Lawson, Ph.D.
Multicultural AIDS Coalition (MAC)
Victory Programs, Boston Living Center
Massachusetts Department of Public Health: Department of HIV/AIDS friend
Boston Alliance of Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Youth (BAGLY)
Melman Chiropratic Group
* In-Kind Donor
PHOTO CREDIT: STAFF
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AIDS Walk Boston & 5K Run is the single largest fundraising and awarenessraising event of the year for AIDS Action Committee. Each year, thousands of people in Greater Boston and beyond sign up to raise money for the programs and services of AIDS Action, as well as start conversations with friends and family about HIV prevention, care, and advocacy. The grassroots effort of these supporters is critical to AIDS Action's goals each year, allowing us to continue serving those who come through our doors. Leading fundraising teams like the
Ragon Institute of MGH, MIT, and Harvard and Brown Middle School displayed exemplary dedication in 2013, raising $50,000 and $33,000, respectively.
Other notable teams include Team MAC ($20,000), Gap Inc. Outlet ($18,000),
Boomerangs and friends ($13,000), Divas and Devils ($13,000), PFLAG
($12,000), and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center ($10,000). The top five individual fundraisers in 2013 were Bette Byrnes, Bruce Walker, Jim Haber, Kelly
Rush, and Joseph Deegan.
In 2013, for the third year in a row, the AIDS Walk & 5K Run successfully met its
$1 million goal – a feat that becomes more and more important each year as we see an increase in the number of people living with an HIV diagnosis in our state who need the services provided by our organization.
Corporate sponsorship makes up a large part of the event's fundraising goals, accounting for 16% of the funds raised. In 2013, we welcomed Athleta as our Official 5K Run Sponsor, Polar Beverages returned as our official Water
& Seltzer Sponsor, and Whole Foods Market once again hosted our Wellness
Festival to promote healthy living to our participants. Additionally, our friends at Macy's continued their matching donation program for self-pledges up to
$20,000 made by AIDS Walk & 5K Run participants.
The second annual Bette Byrnes Fundraising Award, reserved for an individual who goes above and beyond to promote education and awareness in their efforts to raise funds for AIDS Action and the AIDS Walk & 5K Run, was awarded to John Hanawalt of Team Freddie Mercury. John exemplified this award through his innovative initiatives including the development of creative and compelling graphic designs to promote his team, pushing the boundaries of personal fundraising through social media, and educating his friends, followers and community about HIV/AIDS and the AIDS Walk & 5K Run through an online video feature.
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The following teams and individuals achieved high status during the 2012 AIDS Walk Boston & 5K Run, which took place during
FY 2013 (May 1, 2012-April 30, 2013):
AAC Check-In
AIDS Action Hotline Walk Team
Artists Against AIDS
Athleta
BNY Mellon Boston
Bayard Rustin
Becky's Babes
Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Boomerangs and friends
Brown Middle School
Crate & Barrel
Delta Air Lines In-Flight
EMD Serono Striders
El Planeta
Gap
Gap Outlet
Grand Circle Travel
Harvard Biostats
JSI/WEI
John's Team
Kevin's Crew
Larry's Team
PFLAG
Playhouse Pride
Ragon Institute of
MGH,MIT and Harvard
Raytheon GLBTA Northeast
Sonnet XXX
State Street
TEAM ROFFI
Team Banana Republic
Team EY
Team Freddie Mercury
Team Locke
Team MAC
Team Macy's
Team Old South
Church in Boston
Team Starbucks
Team Umile
Team Victory
The HangDanglers
The MALE Center
Tufts Medical Center
Urban Hounds
Vertex
Sierra Adami-Koll
Cathy Arnone
Elizabeth Augustine
Jules Becker
Danielle Benjamin
James Bennington
Kevin Bernier
Mark Blumberg
Amy Boger
Joshua Boger
Teresa Breen
Stephanie Brooke Boh
Paul Buzzell
Bette Byrnes
Nicholas Campbell
Joe Caputo
Brian Corte
Linda Cotter-Cranston
David Coughlin
Eliza Cruz
Merrill Davidson
Craig Davis
Joseph Deegan
Susan Delaney
Cecelia DeMarco
Julia Dickinson
Charles Diguilio
Kathleen Donnelly
Michael & Jason DoValle
Amby Drake
John W. Duncan
Samantha Escott
Tim Feeley
Carolyn Ferraro
Geoffrey Fine
Michael Fitta
William Fleming
Inez Folsom
Sandi Fournier
Lou Fuoco
Lauren Gabovitch
Raebelle Gagnon
Sharon Glasser
Tony Godek
Nancy Goldberg
Gordon Gottlieb
Carol Gough
Susan Grabowsky
Celia Grant
Donald Grimes
Rebecca Haag
Jim Haber
Bob Hall
Dan Halloran
John Hanawalt
Andrea Hernandez
Anna Hidalgo
Michael Hooton
Mary Hull
Donnie Hurst
Conor Ingari
Geralda Jean
Matthew Johnson
Brian Kane
Julie Kaufmann
Kevin Kelly
Dustin Kight
Laura Kogelman
Stephen Kuehler
Kristen Lascoe
Kenny Lee
David Lefebvre
Pamela Lepkowski
Michael Locke
Peter Logan
Jessica Lomeli
Eileen MacDougall
Katrina Mack-Oteyza
Andrew Mallon
Robert Marcucci
Matthew Martignoni
Jane Matlaw
Kevin Matthews
Helene Mayer
Jim McDonnel
Beverly McFarlane
Raul Medina
Azzam Mehssen
Bernard Michels
Carolyn Millett
Athena Moore
Devon Moos
Cynthia Munoz
Andrew Musgrave
Art Nava
Peg Nelson
Paul Noah
Nathan Olbeter
Kate Beal & Olive, Viola, and William Beal Redd
Nick Oliver
Keith Orr
Kenneth Orth
Christine Paine
Natasha Paul
Kevin Powers
Drusilla Pratt-Otto
Denise Quigley
Mary Jane Rasmussen
Clare Reilly
Judy Rice
Jonn Riordan
Travis Roe
Damian Ryan
Steven Sage
Tom Santaniello
Brenda Scanzillo
Ann Schlesinger
Warren Schur
Lana Scott
Kathy Sherman
William Smaha
Adam Smart
Emily Spencer
Deana Ste. Marie
Amy Strong
Owen Strossi
Theresa Sullivan
George Summers
Robert Sweet
Susan Timmons
Rita Tries
Emily Tuohey
Daniel Tyrrell
Katie Umile
Richard Umile
Rose Umile
Jonathan Urbach
John Van Burkirk
Jacoba van Heugten
Russ Varney
Steve Wade
Meredith Waites
Bruce Walker
Cathy Walker
Patricia Ward
Wes Werbeck
Linda Wheeler
Richard Whitaker
Taylor Wolfe
David Yassa
Tyler York
Adam Zahler
PHOTO CREDIT: MARILYN HUMPHRIES
AIDS Action would like to thank the following sponsors of the 2012 AIDS Walk Boston & 5K Run, which took place during
FY 2013 (May 1, 2012-April 30, 2013): principal
MOMS Pharmacy
Macy's Foundation presenting wellness sponsor
Whole Foods Market maJor
Bristol-Myers Squibb
EMD Serono, Inc. sustaining
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Eastern Bank
TJX Companies, Inc. supporting
Anonymous
Department of Public Health
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Partners HealthCare associate
Abt Associates
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
InterSystems
Neighborhood Health Plan
State Street wellness festival
BelleCore
Brigham & Women's Hospital
Janssen Therapeutics
ONE Condoms
Planned Parenthood
ViiV Healthcare fitness partner & run sponsor
Equinox Fitness official seltZer and water sponsor
Polar Beverages* media
Clear Channel Radio*
Phoenix Media Group*
Titan Worldwide Media*
WCVB* vip breakfast sponsor
Boloco*
Starbucks* friend
Elias Food
New England Office Supply
TGA Cross Insurance
* In-Kind Donor
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The Heroes in Action award is presented annually and honors those who have made significant and lasting contributions to the fight against HIV/AIDS in Massachusetts. Previous honorees include public health officials, medical professionals, grassroots activists and fundraisers, all of whom have an inspirational ability to work across communities to improve and protect the health of those infected with, affected by or at risk for HIV/AIDS.
This year, we were excited to once again partner with the Boston
Red Sox to host this event in their beloved EMC Club. Three individuals were honored with a Hero in Action award: Cheryl
Bartlett, RN, Commissioner, MA Department of Public Health;
Dan Mathieu, Co-founder of MAX Ultimate Food; and Ralph
Vetters, Medical Director, Sidney Borum Jr. Health Center.
Additionally, we had the opportunity to recognize top AIDS Walk
Boston & 5K Run fundraisers for their contributions by displaying their names proudly on the scoreboard at Fenway Park.
Our heartfelt thanks to our generous patrons and sponsors: hero $10k +
Joyce Linde
AIDS Action Board of Directors
& Board Alumni president's circle $5k +
Randi and Joel Cutler
Judi and Douglas Krupp
Lizbeth and George Krupp
Jeryl and Stephen Oristaglio red ribbon circle $1k +
Nancy Adams and Scott Schoen
Fenway Health
Maggie Gold Seelig and Jonathan Seelig
Elliot and Jeri Goldberg
Andy and Stephanie Goldfarb
Rebecca Haag and Mary Breslauer
Joe Ianelli
Carol and Dennis Kanin
Rick Larkin and Sean Stanton
Barbara Lemperly Grant and
Frederic D. Grant, Jr.
Raul Medina and Bradley Ursillo
Tom Webber
James Wilson circle of friends $500 +
John Auerbach and Corby Kummer
Kevin Batt
Katie and Paul Buttenwieser
Juliet Carey and Barbara Parton
Robert Caro
Maura Connolly and John Egan
John Snow, Inc.
Nada and Steve Kane
Peter Konrad and Shaun Watson
Linda and Joe Matzkin
Dan Mullin
Murphy Donoghue Partners
Bisola Ojikutu
Pfizer
Jay Philomena
Kevin Powers and John Wolfarth
Louise Rice
Bingo Sears
Valerie E. Stone, MD
Nancy Adams and Scott Schoen
John Auerbach, MBA
Gary Bailey, MSW
Cal Cohen, MD, MSc
Pat Daoust, MSN, RN
Belynda Dunn, RN
Jeff Epperly
Ralph Fuccillo
Andrew Fullem, MSPH
Richard Giglio
Robert Greenwald, Esq.
Larry Kessler
Larry Killian
Anne Kubik, M.D.
Jean McGuire, PhD
Michael Melendez, PhD, MSW
Mayor Thomas Menino
Stephen Mindich
David Mulligan, MEd
Sr. Jeanette Normandin
Liz Page
Bryan Rafanelli
Louise Rice, RN
Phillip Robinson
Valerie Stone, M.D., MPH
Margaret Sullivan
Bernie Toale
Michael Wong, M.D.
Sunny Joe White
Chris Wittke
PHOTO CREDITS: MARILYN HUMPHRIES
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The Ira Audi quattro Cup Golf Tournament is a grassroots event started by Strongest Link AIDS Services in 1998, now hosted each year by AIDS Action. The 16 th annual golf tournament was held on
June 10, 2013. The golf tournament, sponsored by Ira Audi every year, is hosted at the Ferncroft Country Club, a Robert Trent
Jones, Sr. Championship Golf Course in Middleton. Following the tournament is a post-play dinner and auction, with prizes awarded to the best male and female players.
The highlight of the auction each year is an all-expense paid trip for two to play in Audi’s U.S. quattro Cup Final, always held at a golfer’s dream location. In 2013, the tournament was hosted at
Kiawah Island Golf Resort.
AIDS Action recognizes the following sponsors for their generous support of the 2013 Ira Audi quattro Golf Cup Tournament: event sponsor
Ira Audi team sponsors
Kevin P. Martin & Associates
The Resource Connection double link sponsor
Delaney & Associates tee/green sponsors
Bostik
Breen & Sullivan Mechanical Services, Inc.
Joe’s Playland-Abdulla Entertainment, Inc.
John Olimpio, CPA and Attorney at Law
L.R.C. Commercial Real Estate
Salem Metal Fabricators, Inc.
drink sponsor
Polar Beverages
In 2013, the 17 th Annual Scott Riklin Memorial Golf Tournament was hosted by the Riklin family at the Juniper Hill Golf Course in Northborough, MA. Held each year since 1997 in memory of Scott Riklin, this grassroots event has become an important fundraiser for AIDS Action Committee, with more than $65,000 raised to date.
This year’s winning team was Team Yoffe, represented by Paul
Yoffe, Gary Morgan, Gil Weiner, and Jeff Wilensky. After a beautiful day of golf in spectacular weather, players enjoyed a post-play dinner, awards ceremony, and extensive raffle. Special thanks to the event organizer, Jeff Riklin, and the following generous donors:
Prime Motor Group, The Village Bank, Devon Lumber, and New
England Homecrafters.
PHOTO CREDIT: STAFF
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The Holiday Pops Luncheon Concert is a holiday tradition started by Strongest Link AIDS Services and carried on each December by
AIDS Action Committee. Presented by Honda North, this beloved holiday event is the North Shore’s largest HIV/AIDS fundraiser of the year.
More than 300 people joined us at the Danversport Yacht Club on
Sunday, December 2, 2012 for a catered lunch celebrating the sounds of the season with Maestro Dirk Hillyer and the Hillyer Festival
Orchestra, raising $40,000 for AIDS Action. Thanks to the generous sponsorships of Honda North and The Resource Connection, we were pleased to be able to once again offer free children’s tickets for this family-friendly holiday event.
In 2012, our silent auction passed fundraising expectations in large part due to generous donations such as a complete collection of signed books given by Lisa and Chris Van Allsburg, an overnight stay at the Salem Waterfront Hotel and Marina, and gift baskets created and donated by Dan Mahoney & Vaun Dinger. Additionally, we saw great support from new sponsors Electric Insurance, NMTW
Community Credit Union and Prime Motor Group.
AIDS Action recognizes the following sponsors for their generous support of the 2012 Holiday Pops: presenting
Honda North conductor's circle
Kessler Family Foundation
Roy Spittle Associates, Inc.
balconY
Electric Insurance (LGBTA and CITE)
Law Offices of Spano and Dawicki
North Shore Medical Center friend of the pops
Beverly Cooperative Bank
Danversport Yacht Club *
NMTW Community Credit Union
People’s United Bank
Prime Motor Group
The Resource Connection,
Janet Santa Anna
Peter Konrad & Shaun Watson
* In-Kind Donor
PHOTO CREDIT: MARILYN HUMPHRIES
PHOTO CREDIT: LUCIE WICKER PHOTOGRAPHY www.luciewickerphotography.com
1 Gather!
2
Donate!
Did you know that you can support the work of AIDS Action
Committee every time you clean out your closet? Or that you can increase funding for crucial services while shopping for deals on designer items? You can at Boomerangs!
Boomerangs is a social enterprise that provides unrestricted income to AIDS Action Committee through our resale shops.
All merchandise is donated, and donations are tax deductible.
Boomerangs receives great community support, with donations from corporate supporters and individual donors who bring items to the stores or utilize our popular truck pickup program for large donations.
Our stores feature furniture, art work, books, clothing and jewelry. Our Special Edition store in the South End is highly curated to realize the full potential of high end donations. In addition to retail operations, we also manage a successful job training program that allows AIDS Action clients to learn valuable skills and gain work experience at our West Roxbury processing center.
The stores were developed as part of a long-term strategy to diversify revenue streams in the face of declining state and federal funding. As the state and federal government continue to reduce HIV prevention and education support, the only way for AIDS Action to continue providing services—the need for which increases each year—is by taking an entrepreneurial approach to raising funds.
563 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139
617-758-6128
716 Centre Street
Boston, MA 02130
617-524-5120
1870 Centre Street
Boston, MA 02132
617-323-0262
Gather your new and gently used donations.
We accept donations of clothing, housewares, furniture, books, jewelry and electronics.
3
Boomerangs!
Your items will be processed in our donation center and sold in one of our stores.
Shop Thrift, Fight AIDS
Central Square
SOUTH END
WEST ROXBURY
JAMAICA PLAIN
Call for free furniture pick or bring your donations to any one of our stores during donation hours!
4
The AIDS Action Committee
Prevention
Housing
Needle Exchange
Client Advocacy
Transportation Legal
Medicine Testing
100% of the proceeds from your generous dona tions help fund crucial programs to help individuals in your community affected by HIV/AIDS.
Boomerangs Special Edition featuring designer goods
1407 Washington Street
Boston, MA 02118
617-456-0996
www.shopboomerangs.org
/ShopBoomerangs
@ShopBoomerangs
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16
$40,000-$99,999
Janssen Therapeutics
Tufts Health Plan Foundation
$20,000-39,999
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Elton John AIDS Foundation
Macy's and Macy's Foundation
MOMS Pharmacy
North Shore United Way
Whole Foods Market
$10,000-$19,999
Blue Hills Bank
Bristol-Myers Squibb
Broadway Cares, Inc. / Equity Fights AIDS
Eastern Bank
EMD Serono, Inc.
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
Honda North
Janey Fund Charitable Trust
Massachusetts Bar Foundation
Merck & Co., Inc.
PharmaHealth Pharmacy
Project Bread
Steward Health Care System
TJX Companies, Inc.
$5,000-$9,999
Anheuser-Busch InBev
Anonymous
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Cambridge Community Foundation
Danversbank Charitable Foundation
M•A•C AIDS FundGrand
Circle Foundation
Massachusetts Department of Public Health
Equinox Fitness
InterSystems
Johnson & Johnson
Kessler Family Foundation
The Medtronic Foundation
Partners HealthCare
Roy Spittle Associates, Inc.
$2,500-$4,999
Abt Associates
AEW Capital Management, L.P.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts
Eaton Vance Management
Ira Audi
Neighborhood Health Plan
Nordstrom
PhRMA
State Street
Whitney Towers Apartments
$1,000-$2,499
702 Realty Trust
BelleCore
Boloco
Brigham & Women's Hospital
City of Cambridge
Commerce Bank
DentaQuest Foundation
Jonas Fields, Charles Hannagan and
David Walters Charitable Foundation
Forest Foundation
Group 1 Auto, Danvers
The Law Offices of Spano & Dawicki
The North Shore Medical Center
ONE Condoms
Planned Parenthood
Rhumbline Advisors
ViiV Healthcare
$500-$999
772, Inc. / Action Marketing Group
Applegate Farms
Beverly Cooperative Bank
Bonnievilles
Boston Medical Center: Center for Infectious Diseases
Boston Private Bank & Trust Co.
Busy Bee Promotions
Cabot
City of Boston
Dale & Thomas Popcorn
Delaney & Associates, Boston
Electric Insurance Co. (CITE)
Electric Insurance Co. (LGBTA)
Five Seventy Market
GaGa, Inc.
The Giving Circle, Danvers
Honest Tea, Inc.
The Icelandic Milk and Skyr Corp.
Immaculate Baking Co.
KIND LLC
Lifeway Foods, Inc.
Nature's Path Foods Inc
NMTW Community Credit Union
Nordic Naturals
One World Enterprises
People's United Bank
Polkadogbakery
Popchips, Inc
Prime Motor Group purely elizabeth
Q.bel Foods LLC skoah
Snikiddy
State Garden, Inc
Topline Marketing, Inc.
$100-$499
AHANA Student Programs,
Boston College
Black and Pink
Boston Alliance of Gay Lesbian Bisexual
Transgender Youth (BAGLY)
Brown Rudnick, LLP
Causemedia
Elias Food
Fenway Health
First National Bank of Ipswich
Gay & Lesbian Advocates &
Defenders (GLAD)
Jasper J. Lawson, Ph.D
Joe’s Playland, Salisbury
John C. Olimpio, CPA, Attorney at Law, Middleton
Justice Resource Institute
LRC Commercial Real Estate
Massachusetts Department of Public
Health: Department of HIV/AIDS
Multicultural AIDS Coalition (MAC)
New England Office Supply
Not Your Average Affair (NYAA)
Salem Metal Fabricators, Inc., Middleton
The Resource Connection, Middleton
Victory Programs, Boston Living Center
PrEsidEnT's CirCLE
$100,000+
Anonymous
$20,000-$49,999
Anonymous
Esmond V. Harmsworth
Michael and Helen Schaffer Foundation
$10,000-$19,000
Anonymous
Anonymous
$5,000-$9,999
Anonymous
Anonymous
Fay Chandler
Jonathan Crutchley
John M. DeCiccio º
Pamela D. Dippel-Choney and Jeffrey Choney
Mary E. Kelly
Robert Lloyd Corkin
Charitable Foundation rEd riBBOn CirCLE
$2,500-$4,999
Anonymous *
Cathy S. England º
Stephen Harrison and Tomas Kirchhausen º
Ruth Kandel and Kevan Hartshorn
Timothy T. Hilton
William L. Hodgins º
James E. Humphreys º
Ellen Hurvitz and Barry Strasnick
Betty I. Morningstar º
Brian K. Perry
Blaze A. Stancampiano
Thomas P. Webber and
Keith J. MacDonald * º
$1,200-$2,499
Anonymous
Anonymous
Gary Bailey *
Julie and Michael Bailit
Kevin D. Batt
Timothy M. Baum
R. David Beck and Gregory Van Boven *
Kathleen R. Beckman
David and Monica Bernstein
Sarah and Peter Blum
David H. Bor, MD
Robert L. Buckwalter
Brian and Mary Carty
Melissa Cassel
Carolyn and Andrew Coffin
William M. Connolly
Mary P. Di Schino º
Frederick J. Doherty º
Laura Dorfman and Martha Wengert º
Jean and Steven Dubowsky
Clifton A. Gaskill
Regina Maniscalco and Donald Gilligan
Marjorie and Nicholas Greville
Michael A. Gulish
Rebecca L. Haag and Mary Breslauer
Barbara S. Hayes
Stephen J. Hendrickson
Kathy Kerby and Benjamin Littauer
Secretary John Kerry and
Mrs. Teresa Heinz Kerry
Mitchell and Ann Kramer
Mark H. Lerner º
Grace and Donald Lettis º
Mordechai Levin
Peter and Rosanne Meade
Michael P. Melendez, Ph.D
Stanley J. Michalik
Kyra and Jean Montagu
Marie Montgomery
*
Bisola Ojikutu, MD
Anne and Mark Peterson
Loel Poor
Kevin Powers and John Wolfarth
Louise Rice, RN
Cheryl A. Richardson*
Daniel L. Romanow and
B. Andrew Zelermyer*
Caroline Taggart and Robert Sachs
Daniel Salera and Michael McCay
Richard and Leanna Sands
Karen Schultz
Gary Sloper *
Mark Smith and John O'Keefe º
Naomi Sobel and Diana Doty
Valerie B. Sorenson
Sally A. Stalker
Toni and Karen Strassler º
Donald J. Thompson
Mary Ann and Patrick Tynan
Richard Voos
Peter Konrad & Shaun Watson
Becky and John Weidenbruch
Kim Williams and Trevor Miller
Abigail Wine and Lance Ramshaw
* Monthly Sustainer º Donors Who Have Given 25 + Years
Abby and John Yozell
Michael Zito
Robert Zverina and Kathy Spiegelman
CirCLE OF FriEnds
$300-$999
Anonymous
Anonymous
David Arnold
Robert A. Aurilio *
Nancy F. Bauer * º
Allison A. Bayer
Sarah and Ken Bazydola
Morton Berman
Jerry M. Bernhard º
Kevin Bernier
Alan Best
Carolyn J. Boettner
Jennifer and Michael Borislow
Jay and Kathleen Bothwick
Gary B. Brenner º
Carol Bresler and Carolyn Billinghurst
Sally Brickell and Jeffrey Kaplan
Margot Brickelmaier
Dorothy P. Burstein
Susan Bush
Carola E. Cadley
Steven A. Cadwell º
Patricia J. Caldwell *
John A. Cameron
Arthur A. Canter º
Larry and Christine Carsman
Roger M. Carter *
Katrina Carye
Amy R. Case *
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Mary Ann Chiampa *
Barbara F. Chickosky *
Nina F. Cimini
Douglas and Janine Cohen *
Lance and Kelly Connolly
James Coutinho
Richard J. Crawford
Neil Cronin and Stephen Barrus
Mary Ann Cugini and Thomas Ryan
Norman R. Daoust
Nancy Davis
Eric L. Day
John D. Degnan *
Christopher Devine *
John Donnelly
Mark J. Duffy *
Mark and Greg Dunleavy
Wayne Dziedzic
Jean and Brad Edgerly
Elizabeth Edwards
Jennifer Egloff
Robert A. Ermanski
Sheila M. Faherty *
Mr. Gary Fallas
Dena B. Feldstein
Marlene G. Fine * º
John Finney
Mary C. Foley
Glendon A. Foley
Brenda and Simon Foner º
Estefanie Franco
Edwin Fremder
DEF Fund
Andrew Fullem
John M. Gliatto
Nigel and Vera Godley *
Nancy Goldberg *
Arthur and Gertrude Golden
Jane E. Goldman
Ellen and Harold Goldsmith *
Lisa D. Graustein
Ellen Becker Gray and Peter Gray
Mimi G. Grosser
Mark L. Guenard
Richard G. Hamermesh
Collier Hands
Toshifumi Hayashi
Robert J. Henry
Marc Hertzberg *
Pamela Dunkle and Steven Hilton
Peter E. Hornstra * º
Mary and Roland Houde
Ruth P. Hoyle
John S. Huitema
Michael J. Kane *
Bradley W. Kapcar
Gary B. Kaplan
Susan Kaufman
Joseph E. Kenney * º
Deborah and Timothy Kenny
Richard Kovalcik * º
Robyn Laing
Gail and Steven Landry
Scott and Caroline Lane *
Helen Hower and Colin Lanzl *
David G. Latimer
Betty Rhodes Latner º
Jim and Nancy Lilly
Sue Lonoff de Cuevas º
Daniel A. Lowen
Elizabeth Lowry and William Lawson
Christine Mackey *
Victor Mailey *
Barbara A. Manzolillo
Barry A. Margolin
Gilbert M. Martinez
Gloeta Massie
Kathy Massie
Monica E. McAlpine *
Kimba R. McCant
John and Celeste McClain
Kevin F. McElroy * º
Denise McWilliams *
Daniel and Ellen Meltzer
Marc Miller
Ann Moorehouse *
Peter Muise and Anthony Grima
Patricia Nichols-Cordero *
Steven J. Norton
Marnie H. Olena
Jeffrey Overman and Michael Siegel
John and Mary Paap
Robert and Elizabeth Paisner
Faith and Glenn Parker
Bertram Parker *
Ann Phelan
Jay Philomena * º
Joel and Martha Pierce
James M. Pierce
Wayne B. Powell º
Wendy Prellwitz
Gregory Price *
Melissa Pyle *
Elisabeth A. Raleigh *
Jeffrey T. Ranahan º
Lawrence G. Rosenberg
Naomi E. Rosenthal
Barbara Roth
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Patricia and Michael Rotondi
Linda M. Rowley *
Catherine N. Ryan *
Damian M. Ryan
Peter Sanborn
Brian and Cynthia Schimpf º
Gail Schoenbrunn and Jean DeBenedictis
Christopher Scudellari
Jeannie Seidler
Phyllis and Lawrence Selter
Sarah A. Sharpe
Marilyn J. Showers
Ann R. Singal
Mary Grace Smith *
Darrell N. Smith
Mark P. Smith
Pamela and Steven Smith
Eleanor and David Snodgrass *
Kenneth Snyder *
John F. Spence
Charles Steenburg
Randall W. Steere
Richard D. Stockwood
Suzanne Swift
Bradley Ursillo
Robin F. Verdier
James C. Wadleigh
Erica Warnock *
Lynn B. Weigel
Bruce Weisberg and Serge Genesse * º
Daniel Williams
Jonathan C. Wulp
Richard H. York * º
Dana Zazinski
* Monthly Sustainer º Donors Who Have Given 25 + Years
$50,000-$99,999
Anonymous
$5,000-$9,999
Grand Circle Foundation
M•A•C Cosmetics
$2,500-$4,999
Anonymous
Blue Man Group Boston
Amy S. Boger
Joshua S. Boger
John Snow, Inc.
Joseph Landy
Emily Spitzer
Cynthia Munoz
Joanne Platt
Kevin W. Powers
Michael Roffi
Roffi, Inc.
Jill R. Rosenthal
Brian Seed
William C. Smaha
James Stone
Tempting Fate Revue
TGA Cross Insurance
Bradley Ursillo
Thomas A. Verdi
Linda J. Wheeler
Rita White
$1,200-$2,499
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
David Arnold
Blackbaud
Melissa Cassel
Jasmine L. Crafts
Neil Cronin
Frances D. Davis
Craig M. Davis
Jean K. Dubowsky
Farrell Family Foundation
Donna J. Flaherty
Massiah Foundation
Lou Fuoco
Adrian Gore
Faye Haag
Rebecca L. Haag
William A Haseltine
Maria Jasin
Patricia Johnson
Alvin T. J. Kho
Tamsin A. Knox
Mary Kay Leonard
Gregory Maguire
Robert Marcucci
Azzam Mehssen
Lynne Menichetti
Elizabeth Messina
$300-$1,199
Anonymous
William W. Adams
William Allaire
Joseph Alvarado
Andreas Antoniou
Cathy L. Arnone
Elizabeth B. Augustine
Carla Baird
Tonya M. Baldwin
Bank Of America
Jayne Barrett
Matthew B. Bauer
Eliot C. Beal
Kristina Bieker-Brady
Blue Glass Café
Mark A. Borreliz
Mary Breslauer
Peter Brielmann
Terri Broderick
Douglas M. Brooks
Jeanne Brosnan
Eric Buehrens
Kathleen A. Burke
Alan L. Burleson
Diane D. Buttimer
Thomas N. Byrne
Bette M. Byrnes
Carola E. Cadley
James Canfield
Joseph R. Caputo
Steven Carriere
Mary Carrington
Katrina Carye
John Chadwick
Carol S. Chandor
Mark J. Chartrand
Joshua Childs
Richard Childs
Brent Cliveden
Mary S. Cogan
Lauren Cohen
Linda M. Cohen
Ellen Concannon
Brian Corte
Susan R. Crandall
Cummings Foundation
Merrill R. Davidson
Susan Delaney
Jonathan Delgado
Alma Derricks
Charles A. Diguilio
Michael & Jason DoValle
Michael Dragon
Mark S. Dunleavy
Carol A. Ellerbeck
Gary Fallas
Nancy Wall Farrington
Wendy Flanagan
Lee Flanagan
William T. Fleming
Inez D. Folsom
Janet Frazier
Susan Gannon
Ellen Gans
Melissa M. Garcia
Cynthia W. Garfinkle
Erica Gervais
Shikhar Ghosh
Denise Gincastro
Sandra M. Godek
Richard Goldenberg
Virginia Goodman
Lawrence J. Goodman
Richard Gordon
Gordon M. Gottlieb
Carol A. Gough
Angel Guzman
Jim E. Haber
Ellen L. Hafer
David Hardy
Jill Harrison
Michael Hartnett
Janice Hayes-Cha
Heidrea Communications
Rebecca Hemperly
Kathleen M. Henry
Andrea Hernandez
William Hess
Michael T. Hinchey
Nichole Holder
Allison Horne
George N. Hurd
Kenneth M. Hurvitz
Seth Jaffe
Pamela M. Jardine
Micheline Jedrey
Nils K. Johnson
Keary Johnston
Stephen Kauffman
Scott Keeney
Susan Kelley
Stephanie A. Kiley
Paul Klingenstein
Douglas Koshland
Stewart J. Landers
Diane Larsen
Suzanne Lascoe
Janice E. Lemoine
Jonathan Li
Elizabeth K. Liao
Amy Little
Melvin J. Locke
Marcia L. Locke
David Lopes
Jo Ann Lossio
Susan Lovett
William F. Macauley
Frank Mahoney
Daymion Mardel
Kim Marrkand
Wayne Maryanski
Charles R. Masiello
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
Lisa Maturo
Jeanne Mccaldon
Mary A. McCarthy
Frederick W. Mccoy
Joe Mcgowan
Dennis P. McLeod
Piper McNealy
Daniel Mendieta
Merck
Peter Merrill
Marc Miller
Carolyn Mishou
Clinton Moon
Cyndi Morse
Hathi H. Nguyen
Michelle Nicholasen
Laurel Nicholes
Patricia Nichols-Cordero
Richard Nordin
Peter M.P. Norris
Barbara Okun
Nick Oliver
Kenneth W. Olson
Christine M. Paine
Eleanor V. Pannesi
Patricia Paparella
David M. Paul
Albert D. Peciaro
Ann M. Phelan
Jennifer Philbrick
Andrea Piatt
Ann K. Pina
James A. Plocica
Thomas Pluta
Scott Poleo
Christopher J. Pond
Robert Praetorius
Anthony G. Puopolo
Krystal A. Putney
Amy Racicot
Rehabilitation & Health Inc.
Barbara Robb
Allison Robbins
Julie Robinowitz
Susan L. Rosenkranz
Meredith Rosenthal
Rotary Club of Cohasset
Reid Rubsamen
Damian M. Ryan
Susan Ryan-Vollmar
Daniel Salera
Michael Schur
Ferisha Seemungal
Richard Shea
Kathy Sherman
Alexander Sokol
Joe Solmonese
Caitlin Staebell
Joe Stanton
Nancy Sullivan
Margaret A. Sullivan
Edward Takach
Isidore Tepler
Lynne Terzis
The Closet Inc.
William J. Theisen
Dustin Thompson
Lee Thornhill
Karen Toole
Gregory P. Tsairis
Richard Umile
Rose Umile
Katie Umile
Jonathan M. Urbach
Colin H. Urbina
Cathy L. Walker
Bruce D. Walker
Patricia A. Ward
Chris Warner
Thomas P. Webber
Angelika Weis-Amon
Alyssa Williams
Elizabeth Witten
John P. Wolfarth
Taylor B. Wolfe
Donna H. Wolfe
Sister Eunice X
Leila Yassa
Bob Zinnes 19

preventing new infections supporting those affected tackling root causes of HiV/Aids
20
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