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FAMILY SERVICES INC

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY · EIN 141338399 · Form 990 · FY2024 · Large ($10M-$50M)
revenue
$24.3M
expenses
$22.5M
net assets
$18.2M
employees
299
volunteers
48
program ratio
84%
mission · from form 990

FAMILY SERVICES, INC. ("FAMILY SERVICES") IS A WELL-RESPECTED HUMAN SERVICE AGENCY WITH A PROVEN TRACK RECORD OF SERVING THE CITIZENS OF THE HUDSON VALLEY FOR OVER 140 YEARS. FAMILY SERVICES HAS SOUGHT TO MEET THE CHANGING NEEDS OF INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES IN THE COMMUNITY. FAMILY SERVICES BRINGS PEOPLE TOGETHER TO FIND THE SUPPORT THEY NEED, IMPROVING THEIR LIVES AND COMMUNITIES, AND BUILDING A STRONGER, SAFER HUDSON VALLEY, WITH THE CLEAR UNDERSTANDING THAT THE WELL-BEING OF FAMILIES IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE COMMUNITY'S WELL-BEING AND THE WELL-BEING OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE HEALTHY, WHOLE FAMILY, IS FAR GREATER THAN THE SUM OF ITS PARTS. FAMILY SERVICES EXISTS TO SUPPORT EVERYONE'S RIGHT TO THRIVE.

profile · synthesized from sources

Family Services Inc is a human service agency based in Poughkeepsie, NY, serving the Hudson Valley for over 140 years. The organization supports individuals and families through direct services focused on victim safety, domestic violence, and sexual assault support, while also operating a community hub that hosts multiple nonprofits under one roof. Its programs emphasize person-centered care, community collaboration, and access to integrated social services.

irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024

What they reported doing

  1. #1 primary $3.23M
    CENTER FOR VICTIM SAFETY & SUPPORT CVSSCVSS PROVIDES 24-HOUR NON-RESIDENTIAL, COMPREHENSIVE SUPPORT TO VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT AND OTHER CRIMES THROUGH A PERSON-CENTERED APPROACH THAT SUPPORTS SURVIVORS' RIGHTS, DIGNITY, HEALING, AND SELF-DETERMINATION. IN 2024, 2410 VICTIMS OF CRIME FOUND SUPPORT AT CVSS, INCLUDING 276 ADULT OR CHILD VICTIMS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND 1971 ADULT OR CHILD VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE. CVSS STAFF RESPONDED TO OVER 5,600 CALLS ON OUR 24-HOUR HOTLINES, HELPING COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND/OR COMMUNITY PARTNERS. WITH FUNDING FROM THE OFFICE OF PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES, CVSS ASSISTED 10 FAMILIES WITH STAYING SAFE IN THEIR HOME BY ASSISTING WITH RENT, UTILITIES, OR SAFETY MEASURES SUCH AS CAMERAS OR LOCKS. CVSS ASSISTED AN ADDITIONAL 11 CLIENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN WITH RELOCATING TO A NEW, SAFE HOME WITH THE SUPPORT OF THIS FUNDING.THROUGHOUT 2024 CVSS STAFF STRIVED TO CONNECT WITH RESIDENTS OF DUTCHESS COUNTY AND COMMUNITY PROVIDERS ALIKE, TO CONNECT AND SHARE INFORMATION AND EDUCATE ABOUT OUR SERVICES. THIS YEAR WE ATTENDED OVER 20 OUTREACH EVENTS FROM COMMUNITY BLOCK PARTIES, PRIDE MONTH EVENTS, NATIONAL NIGHT OUT, TO HEALTH FAIRS AND PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES. ADDITIONALLY, CVSS PROVIDED OVER A DOZEN TRAINING COURSES TO COMMUNITY MEMBERS AND PROFESSIONALS INCLUDING AT THE LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY, OFFICE OF PROBATION, LOCAL HOSPITAL STAFF, AND MORE.CVSS STAFF PROVIDED TRAINING ON TRAUMA INFORMED APPROACHES FOR WORKING WITH SURVIVORS OF CRIME IN CRISIS AND CVSS SERVICES TO MID-HUDSON REGIONAL EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT STAFF THROUGH EARLY MORNING TRAINING SESSIONS. ADDITIONALLY, THE DUTCHESS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PROBATION AND CVSS STAFF ORGANIZED A UNIQUE CROSS TRAINING SESSION WHERE VALUABLE INFORMATION ON PRE-TRIAL SUPERVISION AND CVSS SERVICES INCLUDING SAFETY PLANNING AND THE HIGH-RISK TEAM WERE SHARED WITH PROBATION OFFICERS, MEMBERS FROM THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, CVSS AND GRACE SMITH HOUSE STAFF, AND OTHER MEMBERS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT.IN APRIL, CVSS HOSTED OUR 11TH ANNUAL VISIONS OF HOPE AND HEALING ART SHOW IN CELEBRATION OF CRIME VICTIMS' RIGHTS WEEK AND SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS MONTH. THIS YEAR'S THEME WAS "HOW WOULD YOU HELP?". A DOMESTIC VIOLENCE DETECTIVE FROM THE DUTCHESS COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE, A TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE POLICE COMMUNITY SAFETY OFFICER AND AN ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY FROM THE SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT WERE ALL HONORED AND ACKNOWLEDGED FOR THEIR SUPPORT TO VICTIMS AND BEING CHAMPIONS IN OUR COMMUNITY FOR SURVIVORS. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH WAS PACKED WITH EVENTS INCLUDING THE PURPLE LIGHT PROJECT, WHERE HUNDREDS OF PURPLE LIGHTBULBS WERE DISTRIBUTED ACROSS DUTCHESS COUNTY TO SHOW SUPPORT AND SOLIDARITY WITH VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE CANDLELIGHT VIGIL WHERE COMMUNITY MEMBERS, STAFF, AND CLIENTS WALKED IN SOLIDARITY AROUND THE FAMILY PARTNERSHIP CENTER. THE EVENT ENDED WITH WALKERS WRITING THE NAMES OF LOVED ONES WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON PURPLE FLAGS TO BE DISPLAYED THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. IN ADDITION, OUR PROGRAM COLLABORATED WITH GRACE SMITH HOUSE TO SHOWCASE THE CLOTHESLINE AND SILENT WITNESSES PROJECTS AT DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE.IN SEPTEMBER, CVSS HOSTED A NATIONAL DAY OF REMEMBRANCE FOR HOMICIDE VICTIMS AT FAMILY SERVICES. THE COMMUNITY CAME TOGETHER TO SHOW SUPPORT FOR THOSE WHO HAVE LOST THEIR LOVED ONES TO VIOLENCE. FINALLY, DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON, CVSS PARTNERED WITH ARLINGTON PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS LOCAL 2393 TO COORDINATE THE ANNUAL ADOPT-A-FAMILY EVENT WHERE SURVIVORS OF CRIME ARE PROVIDED WITH GIFT CARDS TO PURCHASE HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR THEIR CHILDREN AND FOOD FOR THEIR HOLIDAY DINNER. THIS YEAR, APPROXIMATELY $15,000 WAS RAISED TO SUPPORT 68 FAMILIES INCLUDING 147 CHILDREN.
  2. #2 $1.87M
    THE FAMILY PARTNERSHIP CENTER (FPC) IS THE HEART OF THE CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE. SINCE ITS OPENING IN 1997, THE FPC HAS BEEN HOME TO MANY ORGANIZATIONS WORKING TOGETHER TO MEET OUR COMMUNITY'S NEEDS. TODAY, 20 NONPROFIT AND RELATED ORGANIZATIONS ARE CURRENTLY UNDER ONE ROOF, COLLABORATING AS PARTNERS TO OFFER A ONE-STOP LOCATION FOR ENHANCED SERVICES. THE FPC PARTNERS PROVIDE HEALTH CARE, EDUCATION, YOUTH PROGRAMMING, RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES, FINANCIAL LITERACY, CULTURAL ACTIVITIES, CRISIS RESPONSE AND PREVENTION, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, AND OTHER SERVICES TO OUR COMMUNITY. THE FAMILY PARTNERSHIP CENTER ALSO HOSTS COMMUNITY EVENTS ORGANIZED AND SPONSORED BY BOTH PARTNER AND OTHER LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.MULTIPLE CAPITAL PROJECTS WERE COMPLETED OVER THE COURSE OF THE YEAR, WITH THE GOAL TO CREATE A MORE WELCOMING AND SAFER ENVIRONMENT FOR COMMUNITY MEMBERS THAT RECEIVE SERVICES IN THE BUILDING, AS WELL AS FOR THOSE COMMITTED TO WORKING DILIGENTLY TO DELIVER THEM. REPLACEMENT OF THE FPC GYMNASIUM WINDOWS WAS COMPLETED IN SEPTEMBER 2024, FOLLOWED BY THE REPAVING OF THE REAR PARKING LOT AND REPLACEMENT OF THE ANNEX BOILER IN OCTOBER 2024. THESE PROJECTS WERE CRITICAL TO HELP IMPROVE SAFETY AND SUSTAINABILITY ON OUR CAMPUS. THROUGHOUT THIS PROCESS, THE COMMITMENT TO PREVENTING INTERRUPTIONS IN ACCESS TO SERVICES WAS EVIDENT AS THOSE INSTANCES WERE FEW AND FAR BETWEEN. TO ENSURE THIS, GREAT DETAIL WAS PAID TO TIMELY COMMUNICATION WITH PARTNERS AND COMMUNITY MEMBERS REGARDING LOGISTICAL MODIFICATIONS FOR BUILDING ACCESS AND CURRENT PROJECT SCHEDULES. ALL PARTNERS HAVE SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED A CRITICAL ROLE THROUGH COLLABORATION AND COOPERATIVE PARTICIPATION.THE DIVERSITY OF PROGRAM OFFERINGS WITHIN THE FAMILY PARTNERSHIP CENTER WAS EXPANDED IN 2024 TO INCLUDE CELEBRATING THE AFRICAN SPIRIT, AN ORGANIZATION AIMING TO ACKNOWLEDGE, ARTICULATE, RESEARCH, AND COMMEMORATE THE LIVES OF ENSLAVED AFRICANS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS IN OUR COMMUNITY. EDEN SHARE, A NEW NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION, WAS ALSO ADDED AS A PARTNER IN 2024. EDEN SHARE'S MISSION IS TO CHAMPION REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE WHICH PROMOTES HEALTHY FOOD AND LAND, HEALTHIER BODIES AND MINDS, AND A WELCOMING SPACE FOR OTHER NONPROFITS AND THE COMMUNITY. IN ADDITION TO OPERATING THEIR OWN DEDICATED PLOT OF AGRICULTURAL LAND AT THE FPC, EDEN SHARE HAS ALSO ASSUMED OPERATIONAL MANAGEMENT OF THE EXISTING FALL KILL COMMUNITY GARDEN.
named programs · 3 · from sources

What they call their work

Center for Victim Safety & Support (CVSS)
Provides 24-hour non-residential support to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other crimes through crisis intervention, hotlines, safety planning, relocation assistance, and trauma-informed training for professionals.
Family Partnership Center (FPC)
A community hub in Poughkeepsie housing 20 nonprofit organizations that collectively offer health care, youth programming, behavioral health, financial literacy, cultural activities, and crisis prevention services.
Youth Witness to Violence Program
Evidence-based program identifying and supporting youth who have witnessed domestic or community violence, offering counseling and intervention services.
activities · 8 groups

What they do

  • Community Event-Based Giving Programs 2 activities
    • Conducting community outreach and awareness campaigns
      Distributed over 1,200 purple lightbulbs across Dutchess County during Domestic Violence Awareness Month in 2021 as part of the Purple Light Project and participated in over 20 community outreach events in 2024, including block parties, Pride Month events, National Night Out, health fairs, and professional conferences.
    • Providing holiday assistance to families in need
      Coordinated holiday adoption for 81 families, including 138 children, in partnership with Arlington Professional Fire Fighters Local 2393 in 2020.
  • Reentry Support Services 1 activity
    • Delivering RESTART program services to high-risk inmates
      Provides treatment and re-entry services to male and female inmates at high risk for re-offending at Dutchess County Jail through clinician-led interventions under the RESTART program.
  • Law Enforcement Professional Development 1 activity
    • Delivering professional training and capacity building
      Conducted Lethality Assessment Program training for law enforcement agencies and provided over a dozen training courses in 2024 to community members and professionals, including staff from law enforcement, probation, and local hospitals.
  • Trauma-Informed Community Resilience Initiatives 1 activity
    • Operating the Youth Witness to Violence Program
      Ran the Youth Witness to Violence Program, which received 84 referrals in 2021 and uses evidence-based approaches to serve youth exposed to domestic and community violence.
  • Outpatient Mental Health Clinic Services 1 activity
    • Providing clinical and support services to individuals and families
      Offers individual and group therapy services through licensed therapists using person-centered and evidence-based approaches across 8 locations in Dutchess and Ulster Counties, including telehealth delivery via Zoom based on clinical assessment.
  • Community Resource Navigation and Support Services 1 activity
    • Serving children, adults, and families in the Hudson Valley
      Provided direct services to over 17,000 children, adults, and families in Dutchess, Ulster, and Orange counties, with over 70,000 individuals accessing services or participating in activities at the Family Partnership Center campus.
  • Domestic Violence Survivor Support Services 1 activity
    • Supporting victims of crime and domestic violence
      In 2024, provided support to 2,410 victims of crime, including 276 victims of sexual violence and 1,971 victims of domestic violence; responded to over 5,600 calls on 24-hour hotlines; assisted 10 families in staying safe in their homes and helped 11 clients and their children relocate to safe housing.
  • Uncategorized 1 activity
    • Reporting domestic violence incident data
      Reported data on 560 domestic violence incidents in Poughkeepsie in 2019, of which 465 were cases of intimate partner violence.
financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$24.28M
Contributions & grants$13.56M56%
Program service revenue$10.56M44%
Investment income$72K0%
Other revenue$93K
expenses
Total expenses$22.52M
Program expenses84%
Admin / overhead14%
Fundraising2%
Salaries & benefits$16.98M
Grants paid out$125K
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$24.41M
Cash$1.49M
Investments$29K
Liabilities$6.23M
Net assets$18.18M
Liquid reserves0.8 mo
4 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue -2.1%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024

Who runs it

paid leadership · 9
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
YUGANDHAR MUNNANGI MEDICAL DIRECTOR, MD 40 $399K
AVRIM FISHKIND ASSOCIATE MEDICAL DIRECTOR, MD 40 $334K
LEAH FELDMAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 40 $247K
CHRISTINE SLOCUM NURSE PRACTITIONER 40 $235K
GABRIEL ASANTE-ODAME NURSE PRACTITIONER 39 $196K
NATALIE BORQUIST CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFIC 40 $195K
JESSE SARUBBI CHIEF PROGRAM OFFICER 40 $185K
GEOFFREY FRIEDLANDER NURSE PRACTITIONER 40 $181K
ELNORE CUSHNIE NURSE PRACTITIONER 40 $175K
board members · 16
  • DAVID PING — CHAIR
  • DENISE GEORGE — DIRECTOR
  • DR MARISA MOORE — TREASURER
  • FREDDIMIR GARCIA — IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR
  • JAMIE VANDODICK — SECRETARY
  • JANNERA CRUZ — DIRECTOR
  • JEFF FELDMAN — DIRECTOR
  • JONATHAN CILLEY — 2ND VICE CHAIR
  • JORDON BELL — DIRECTOR
  • JULIE KRIEGER — DIRECTOR
  • LORI DOWNING — DIRECTOR
  • MARGARET CALISTA — DIRECTOR
  • MARIA DEWALD — DIRECTOR
  • MICHAEL QUINN — DIRECTOR
  • PAUL HAERING — DIRECTOR
  • PETER LEONARD — DIRECTOR
relationships · 16

Who they work with

  • Arlington Professional Fire Fighters Local 2393 Partner — Coordinated holiday adoption programs for families experiencing hardship.
  • Coordinated Behavioral Health Services IPA Partner — Collaborating organization in behavioral health service delivery
  • Cure Violence Model Network — Adapts the Cure Violence Model from Chicago for use in local street outreach programs.
  • District Attorney's Office Partner — Partnered with Family Services on Lethality Assessment Program training.
  • Dutchess County Funder — Primary funder of the RESTART program.
  • Dutchess County Department of Behavioral and Community Health Government — Partial funder of behavioral health services
  • Dutchess County Department of Probation Partner — Co-organized cross-training sessions on pre-trial supervision and victim safety planning with CVSS staff.
  • Dutchess County District Attorney's Office Partner — Partnered to provide facility dog Bosch for victim support during counseling and court appointments.
  • Family Partnership Center Partner — Co-location site where Family Services and other organizations collaborate to provide integrated services.
  • Grace Smith House Partner — Collaborated on the Clothesline Project and cross-training initiatives for victim support services.
  • Hudson Valley Network — Primary service region where Family Services operates and implements programs.
  • Nuvance Health Partner — Community partner listed under 2026 Annual Partners.
  • Ulster County Department of Mental Health Government — Partial funder of behavioral health services
  • Village of Millbrook Police Department Partner — Collaborated with Family Services on Lethality Assessment Program training.
  • Village of Wappinger Police Department Partner — Received Lethality Assessment Program training from Family Services.
  • Westchester Medical Center Health Partner — Collaborating organization in behavioral health service delivery
strategies · 4

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.

  • Community-Based Violence Interruption
    methodology: cure_violence_model
    By treating gun violence as a public health issue and working directly with individuals with histories of violence to change behaviors, we reduce community violence because behavioral change at the individual level disrupts cycles of retaliation and spreads through social networks.
  • Integrated Behavioral Health Through Collaborative Care
    methodology: collaborative_care_model
    By embedding behavioral health services through partnerships with schools, primary care, and community organizations, we improve access and outcomes because coordinated, multi-setting care reduces stigma and meets people where they are.
  • Person-Centered Healing for Survivors
    methodology: person-centered_approach
    By centering rights, dignity, healing, and self-determination in service delivery, we improve outcomes for survivors of domestic and sexual violence because trauma-informed, person-centered approaches foster safety and trust necessary for recovery and long-term well-being.
  • Use of Evidence-Based and Research-Validated Practices
    methodology: evidence-based_practice
    By applying evidence-based and research-based interventions across service areas, we improve client outcomes because clinical and programmatic effectiveness is grounded in validated methodologies and continuous learning.