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LA SALLE SCHOOL FOUNDATION

ALBANY, NY · EIN 223125348 · Form 990 · FY2024 · Small ($100K-$1M) · lasalle-school.org
revenue
$466K
expenses
$618K
net assets
$5.6M
employees
0
volunteers
9
program ratio
75%
mission · from form 990

TO SUPPORT THE EFFORTS OF THE LA SALLE SCHOOL IN CARING FOR TROUBLED ADOLESCENT BOYS.

profile · synthesized from sources

LaSalle School in Albany, NY provides residential, educational, and outpatient mental health services for troubled adolescent boys with complex behavioral, emotional, and trauma-related needs. The organization offers a comprehensive, trauma-informed program that integrates clinical care, education, and family engagement to support rehabilitation and reintegration into the community. It serves youth ages 12–21, primarily through state referrals.

named programs · 4 · from sources

What they call their work

Counseling Center
Outpatient mental health and substance use services for youth (ages 5–26) and families, including individual and family therapy, psychiatric services, and specialized treatment for trauma and problematic sexual behaviors.
Educational Services
State-certified special education program for grades 6–12 with individualized instruction, PBIS framework, and transition planning for reintegration or workforce entry.
Family Engagement Center
Provides family therapy, support groups, and case management to strengthen family relationships and support youth reintegration.
Qualified Residential Treatment Program (QRTP)
Provides trauma-informed residential care for adolescent boys ages 12–21, focusing on reunification, life skills, and behavioral health through 24/7 clinical and safety support.
activities · 4 groups

What they do

  • Youth Development and Support Services 1 activity
    • Aftercare and preventive services for youth in communities
      Provides expanded educational, clinical, and support services to youth and families in their own homes and communities, reaching nearly two-thirds of the youth served, to prevent out-of-home placement and support long-term stability.
  • Outpatient Mental Health Clinic Services 1 activity
    • Community-based behavioral health services for youth
      Provides outpatient mental health and substance use treatment, including individual, family, and group therapy, psychiatric evaluation and medication management, psychosocial rehabilitation, and crisis support for youth aged 5–26 and their families, delivered in homes, schools, and community settings across 14 counties in New York State.
  • Residential Care for At-Risk Youth 1 activity
    • Residential treatment and educational program for troubled adolescent boys
      Provides 24/7 trauma-informed, holistic residential care, life skills training, and emotional support for up to 36 youth at a campus in Albany, NY, through a Qualified Residential Treatment Program (QRTP) that includes clinical therapy, psychiatric care, family engagement, and structured recreational activities to support reintegration into family and community settings.
  • School-Based Mental Health and Family Support 1 activity
    • School-based mental health program in Ulster County
      Delivers no-cost clinical and case management services—including individual and family therapy, group counseling, crisis response, and school coordination—to students from every middle school in Ulster County, with services provided year-round in school, home, or community settings by dedicated therapist-case manager teams.
financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$466K
Contributions & grants$151K32%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$339K73%
Other revenue$-24K
expenses
Total expenses$618K
Program expenses75%
Admin / overhead18%
Fundraising8%
Salaries & benefits$97K
Grants paid out$397K
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$5.93M
Cash$437K
Investments$5.50M
Liabilities$333K
Net assets$5.60M
Liquid reserves115.2 mo
6 years on record · 2019–2024 · YoY revenue -21.5%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024

Who runs it

paid leadership · 2
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
DAVID A WALLACE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3 $229K
ANDREW JOSLIN ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECT 5 $158K
board members · 9
  • BR CARL MALCALZA FSC — SECRETARY
  • BRENDA BADDAM — TRUSTEE
  • GORDON ZUCKERMAN — TRUSTEE (UNTIL MAY 2025)
  • JOSEPH PIDEL — TRUSTEE
  • KEVIN P MANEY — FORMER PRESIDENT
  • MARK BRESLIN — TRUSTEE
  • MARQUITA JO RHODES — PRESIDENT
  • MICHAEL MOSCATIELLO — TRUSTEE
  • TANYA UNDERWOOD — TRUSTEE
relationships · 41

Who they work with

  • 853 School Coalition Coalition — Andy Joslin serves on the board as Treasurer; Marilyn Saunders is a participating member.
  • Albany Colonie Regional Chamber of Commerce Partner — Collaborates with local community and business organizations through membership in the Albany Colonie Regional Chamber of Commerce.
  • Albany County Chemical Dependency Treatment and Planning Providers Partner — Collaborates with local providers on chemical dependency treatment planning.
  • Albany County Coordinated Children’s Service Initiative Partner — Participates in coordinated children's service planning at the county level.
  • Albany County Mental Health Planning and Providers Partner — Engages in mental health planning with Albany County providers.
  • Albany Police Athletic League Partner — Partners with the Albany Police Athletic League to support youth services.
  • Association for the Treatment of Sexual Abusers Partner — Collaborates with organizations specializing in the treatment of sexual abusers.
  • Association of Children’s Residential and Community Services Network — Member of a national network focused on residential and community-based child services.
  • Brothers of the Christian Schools Network — Member of the Lasallian network sponsored by the Brothers of the Christian Schools.
  • Child Health Plus Government — Covers CFTSS services for eligible youth enrolled in the program.
  • Coalition of Substance Abuse Programs of Northeastern New York Partner — Participates in regional coalition efforts addressing substance abuse.
  • Council for Exceptional Children Network — Member of a professional organization supporting exceptional children.
  • Council of Family and Child Caring Agencies Network — Member of a statewide coalition of family and child care agencies.
  • Council on Accreditation Network — Accredited by COA, indicating adherence to national standards for residential youth services.
  • Council on Accreditation of Services for Families and Children Network — Accredits LaSalle School's programs.
  • Hudson Valley DSS/RTC/COFCCA Work Group Partner — Participates in regional interagency work groups focused on child welfare services.
  • La Salle School Partner — Primary implementing partner in providing care for troubled adolescent boys.
  • LaSalle School Network — LA SALLE SCHOOL FOUNDATION is associated with LaSalle School as indicated by shared name and location.
  • LaSalle School Foundation Network — Supports the development of LaSalle’s therapeutic and academic programs and services through donations.
  • Lasallian Association for Youth and Family Services (LAYFS) Network — Member of a Lasallian network dedicated to youth and family services.
  • Mid-Hudson Regional Workshop Partner — Engages in regional collaboration through workshop participation.
  • NYS Association of Substance Abuse Providers Partner — Member of a professional association for substance abuse service providers.
  • NYS Coalition for Children’s Behavior Health Partner — Collaborates with a statewide coalition focused on children's behavioral health.
  • NYS Coalition of 853 Schools Network — Member of a coalition of private special education schools in New York State.
  • NYS Department of Education Government — Recognized by the NYS Department of Education as a registered high school and certified special education program.
  • NYS Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS) Government — Licensed by OASAS to provide substance abuse services.
  • NYS Office of Children and Family Services Government — Licensed by the NYS Office of Children and Family Services.
  • NYS Office of Mental Health Government — Licensed by the NYS Office of Mental Health.
  • National Catholic Education Association Network — Member of a national association supporting Catholic education.
  • National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Partner — Collaborated with Erin Flood on issues related to youth missing from care.
+ 11 more
strategies · 5

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.

  • Faith-Based Framework for Personal Growth
    methodology: faith_based_therapeutic_support
    By delivering therapeutic and educational services within a faith-inspired framework, the organization fosters positive personal growth and lasting change because spiritual values provide moral grounding and a sense of purpose that support behavioral transformation.
  • Family-Centered Permanency Model
    methodology: family_centered_permanency
    By providing direct support and building trusting relationships with families, the organization prevents unnecessary separation and promotes lasting family permanency because logistical and resource barriers are addressed within a relational framework.
  • Strengths-Based Therapeutic Engagement
    methodology: strengths_based_therapeutic_engagement
    By building therapeutic relationships that emphasize stability and inherent capabilities, the organization fosters hope and lasting personal change because youth are more likely to engage and grow when their strengths are recognized and reinforced.
  • Student-Centered, Integrated Learning Approach
    methodology: student_centered_learning
    By integrating academic instruction with social-emotional development and transition planning in a student-centered model, the organization supports long-term success because holistic development addresses both educational and life skills needs.
  • Trauma-Informed, Holistic Residential Treatment
    methodology: trauma_informed_care
    By providing trauma-informed, family-centered, and holistic residential care, the organization supports youth recovery and reintegration because addressing underlying trauma and involving families creates stable, healing environments conducive to lasting change.