irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $5.39MSENIORS AND INCAPACITATED PERSONS: PROGRAM SERVICES INCLUDE CASE MANAGEMENT, IN-HOME, ANCILLARY, AND RESPITE SERVICES TO OLDER ADULTS; SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTERS PROVIDE SENIORS WITH A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES SUCH AS SOCIALIZATION, RECREATION, HEALTH PROMOTION, EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, AND CONGREGATE MEALS; SENIOR HEALTH PROMOTION BRINGS EXERCISE AND WELLNESS PROGRAMS; MEALS ON WHEELS FIGHTS HUNGER BY PROVIDING NUTRITIOUS MEALS AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES THAT MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR SENIORS TO MAINTAIN INDEPENDENCE IN THEIR HOMES; AND COMMUNITY GUARDIANSHIP MANAGES THE PERSONAL AND/OR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF AN INDIVIDUAL WHO CANNOT MANAGE FOR THEMSELVES.
- #2 $2.97MFAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES: OUR FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAMS HELP OUR NEIGHBORS PAY BILLS, RESOLVE FAMILY AND BUSINESS CONFLICTS AND NAVIGATE THROUGH OBSTACLES THAT HINDER SELF-SUFFICIENCY. PROGRAM SERVICES INCLUDE THE HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (HEAP) AND THE WEATHERIZATION REFERRAL AND PACKAGING PROGRAM (WRAP) WHICH PROVIDES LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS WITH WEATHERIZATION SERVICES TO MAKE HOMES MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT AND REDUCE HEATING COSTS; THE LONG ISLAND DISPUTE RESOLUTION CENTER, SURROGATE DECISION-MAKING AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAMS WHICH PROVIDE CONFLICT RESOLUTION INTERVENTIONS THAT HELP INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, BUSINESSES, AND THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE TO RESOLVE A WIDE RANGE OF DISPUTES, EDUCATION, REHABILITATION, AND SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT (ERASE) AND PROJECT SUPPORT ARE EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAMS THAT ENFORCE CHILD SUPPORT COLLECTIONS BY EDUCATING NON-COMPLIANT, NON-CUSTODIAL PARENTS AND MONITORING THEIR PAYMENTS. SANCTIONS INTERVENTION EVALUATES NEEDS, IDENTIFIES BARRIERS, AND HELPS SANCTIONED PUBLIC ASSISTANCE RECIPIENTS COME INTO COMPLIANCE WITH TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES REQUIREMENTS SO THEY CAN MAINTAIN THEIR BENEFITS.
named programs · 6 · from sources
What they call their work
Community Guardianship
Manages personal and financial affairs for individuals unable to do so themselves
Education, Rehabilitation, and Support Enforcement (ERASE)
Early intervention program that educates non-compliant parents and monitors child support payments
Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP)
Helps low-income households pay heating bills and access weatherization services to reduce energy costs
Long Island Dispute Resolution Center
Provides conflict resolution interventions for individuals, families, businesses, and the community
Meals on Wheels
Provides nutritious meals and supportive services to seniors, enabling them to maintain independence in their homes
Senior Community Service Centers
Offers socialization, recreation, health promotion, educational programs, and congregate meals for older adults
activities · 14 groups
What they do
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Domestic and Sexual Violence Prevention Education 1 activity
- Conducting community education on human trafficking and exploitationConducts workshops and community education initiatives to raise awareness about commercial sexual exploitation of children and the link between gang affiliation and human trafficking, reaching thousands of local professionals.
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Public Benefits Navigation and Enrollment 1 activity
- Delivering child support enforcement and public assistance compliance servicesProvides child support enforcement through ERASE and Project Support, and offers compliance support for public assistance recipients, helping families meet program requirements.
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Youth Development and Support Services 1 activity
- Delivering home-based crisis intervention and family support servicesProvides immediate in-home crisis intervention for families, implements Family Intervention Plans, diverts youth from the juvenile justice system with over 90% success, and makes community referrals to help keep families together, saving Suffolk County approximately $1 million annually.
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Workforce Readiness Training 1 activity
- Offering vocational training and employment support servicesProvides vocational training programs and employment support to help homeless and at-risk individuals gain and retain employment.
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Child Advocacy and Trauma Support Centers 1 activity
- Operating a Child Advocacy Center for victims of sexual exploitationProvides protection, therapeutic support, and coordinated services for children at risk of or affected by sexual exploitation in Suffolk County through a structured program at the Suffolk County Child Advocacy Center, including one-on-one mentoring, group activities, and trauma-informed care.
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Youth Development Programs 1 activity
- Operating a children's center during parental court proceedingsOperates a children's center at Cohalan Court where children participate in educational and recreational activities while parents attend court proceedings, reducing stress and promoting child well-being.
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Family and Juvenile Legal Defense 1 activity
- Operating a foster care advocacy program with CASA volunteersOperates a foster care advocacy program where trained Court-Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers assist Family Court in securing permanent homes for children, increasing likelihood of permanency, school performance, and service access; served 187 clients in the prior year.
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Comprehensive Community Service Hubs 1 activity
- Operating over 100 social service programs for vulnerable populationsProvides social services to over 80,000 people annually through more than 100 programs addressing addiction, poverty, abuse, neglect, senior isolation, and family crisis across Long Island and New York City.
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Senior Congregate Centers 1 activity
- Operating senior services including Meals on Wheels and senior centersProvides Meals on Wheels as the largest provider in Nassau County, operates senior centers offering meals, exercise, social activities, technology classes, and respite care, and delivers in-home and community-based support for elderly individuals and caregivers.
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Veteran Benefits and Reintegration Support 1 activity
- Operating the Home Base Program for veterans and familiesLaunched the Home Base Program in April 2020 to provide comprehensive support services for veterans and their families, addressing mental health, housing, and reintegration needs.
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Guardianship and Representative Payee Services 1 activity
- Providing community guardianship and legal guardianship for seniors and incapacitated individualsActs as legal guardian for seniors and incapacitated individuals unable to manage daily life independently, providing case management, in-home care, and community guardianship services.
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Community Resource Navigation and Support Services 1 activity
- Providing energy assistance and dispute resolution servicesOffers energy assistance through HEAP and WRAP programs and operates the Long Island Dispute Resolution Center to support conflict resolution for individuals, families, and businesses.
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Foster Youth Transition Support 1 activity
- Providing mentoring and support services for youth in foster careOffers one-on-one mentoring, life skills workshops, college and vocational coaching, and therapeutic support groups for youth ages 8–21 in foster care; operates a state-licensed summer camp and awards scholarships to support higher education goals.
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Supervised Family Visitation Services 1 activity
- Providing supervised visitation and family reunification servicesFacilitates supervised visitations between non-custodial parents and their children to support family reunification, with 17 out of 18 participants reporting increased time with children after program involvement.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$35.20M
Contributions & grants$31.28M89%
Program service revenue$3.65M10%
Investment income$00%
Other revenue$264K
expenses
Total expenses$34.93M
Program expenses87%
Admin / overhead11%
Fundraising2%
Salaries & benefits$25.95M
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$28.73M
Cash$216K
Investments$0
Liabilities$22.71M
Net assets$6.02M
Liquid reserves0.1 mo
5 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue +9.3%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 10
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| NEELA MUKHERJEE LOCKEL | CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER | 40 | $314K |
| TANIA PETERSON CHANDLER | CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER | 40 | $232K |
| ROBERT STRICOFF | CHIEF DEV OFFICER | 40 | $212K |
| SETH AZIZOLLAHOFF | CHIEF HR OFFICER | 40 | $189K |
| LOUIS D'SOUZA | CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER | 40 | $187K |
| CRYSTAL STANTON | DIVISION DIRECTOR | 40 | $136K |
| RACHEL LUGO | DIVISION DIRECTOR | 40 | $136K |
| MARITZA BAUER | SR. DIRECTOR | 40 | $134K |
| ANDREA RAMOS-TOPPER | DIVISION DIRECTOR | 40 | $130K |
| ZOE TURNER | CLINICAL DIRECTOR | 40 | $125K |
board members · 15
- ALANNA RUSSO — DIRECTOR
- ANNE DUNNE START 524 — DIRECTOR
- BECKY TUNG START 524 — DIRECTOR
- BERT J CUNNINGHAM — MEMBER AT LARGE
- BOB NYSTROM — DIRECTOR
- BRIAN TYMANN START 524 — DIRECTOR
- BRUCE A WATTERSON — DIRECTOR
- CARMINE INSERRA — DIRECTOR
- CATHY STANTON — DIRECTOR
- DAVID PASELTINER ESQ — COUNSEL
- DIANNA JACOB — MEMBER AT LARGE
- DIOSALMA MELGAR START 124 — DIRECTOR
- GERI A GREGOR CPA — FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
- JAMES LACARRUBBA — DIRECTOR
- JOHN DURSO — CHAIR
relationships · 17
Who they work with
- Board of Directors Coalition — Governing body overseeing EAC Network's operations and strategic direction.
- Board of Directors Partner — Governing body overseeing EAC Network
- Criminal Justice System Partner — Collaborates with the criminal justice system to deliver behavioral health services.
- EAC, Inc. Government — Check donations are made payable to EAC, Inc., indicating a formal financial and organizational affiliation.
- I.O.L.A. Funder — Generous funder of the CASA program
- Long Island Dispute Resolution Center Partner — Operates as part of EAC INC's family and community services to provide conflict resolution interventions.
- New York State Office of Children and Family Services Funder — Primary public funder supporting the Safe Harbour program
- New York State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance Government — Primary government funder of the Project Access program.
- Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Government — Primary funder of the Safe Harbour Mentoring program
- Suffolk County Department of Social Services Government — Primary funder of the Alternatives for Youth program
- Suffolk County Probation Department Partner — Refers youth to EAC Network's Home Base Program
- Suffolk County Probation Department Partner — Refers youth to the Home Base Program and collaborates on service delivery
- TD Bank Partner — Hosts Long Island community events in collaboration with EAC Network
- Unified Court System Government — Formal funding and operational partner in the CASA program
- government officials Partner — Collaborates with government officials to provide infrastructure for community success.
- local businesses Partner — Works with local businesses to ensure community support infrastructure.
- outside organizations Partner — Partners with outside organizations to support community infrastructure.
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.
- Empower-Assist-Care Frameworkmethodology: empower_assist_careBy empowering communities, assisting with access to service systems, and caring for individuals and families, the organization produces positive community change because this integrated approach addresses root causes and systemic barriers simultaneously.
- Home-Based and Wraparound Interventionmethodology: home_based_interventionBy delivering crisis intervention, case management, and supportive services in the home and across multiple settings, the organization increases accessibility and engagement for high-risk families because meeting people where they are reduces systemic barriers and builds trust.
- Integrated Social Services Modelmethodology: integrated_social_servicesBy delivering coordinated services across child protection, behavioral health, economic empowerment, and family stabilization, the organization improves outcomes for vulnerable populations because integrated interventions address the interconnected nature of social risks and needs.
- Specialized Advocacy Through Volunteer Networksmethodology: community_volunteer_advocacyBy training community volunteers to serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates, the organization improves child welfare decision-making because firsthand investigation and individualized advocacy ensure that children’s best interests are represented in family court.
- Trauma-Informed Mentoring and Peer Engagementmethodology: trauma_informed_youth_developmentBy using mentoring, peer-led support, and trauma-informed advocacy, the organization reduces risk factors and strengthens protective factors among at-risk and exploited youth because relational safety and recognition of personal strengths foster resilience and engagement.