irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2023
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $20.89MDAY PROGRAMS FOR THE DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED : PROVIDES COMMUNITY INTEGRATED EDUCATIONAL, RECREATIONAL AND CLINICAL SERVICES TO ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES. (726 INDIVIDUALS SERVED)
- #2 $4.97MTRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS: PROVIDES DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION TO MENTALLY AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED ADULTS FROM HOME BASED SITES TO DAY PROGRAMS.
named programs · 7 · from sources
What they call their work
Community Day Habilitation Program
Themed day programs that offer personalized educational, recreational, and clinical activities to support growth, community integration, and independence for adults with developmental disabilities.
Community Residential Program
Provides community-based residential homes and apartments for adults with intellectual disabilities across Suffolk County, offering individualized support and clinical services to promote independence.
Culinary Arts Program
Teaches food preparation, nutrition, menu planning, and kitchen safety in a state-of-the-art kitchen, with opportunities for community volunteering and educational trips.
Health and Wellness Day Habilitation
Supportive program in Patchogue focused on daily living skills, health, nutrition, communication, and socialization in a calm, nurturing environment with themed classrooms.
Integrated Business Center (IBC)
Workplace training program providing real-world job skills, on-the-job training, and employment opportunities for individuals with developmental disabilities through partnerships with local businesses.
Performing Arts Day Habilitation (PADH)
Day program using theater, music, dance, and set design to teach life skills and creative expression; participants form the "Maryhaven Players" and perform in-house and in the community.
Terryville Supplemental Program
After-hours program offering social enrichment, emotional growth, and community integration for individuals not living in certified residential settings.
activities · 8 groups
What they do
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Day Habilitation Services 2 activities
- Day Habilitation Services for Individuals with Special NeedsProvides community-integrated day habilitation programs that teach daily living skills, promote lifelong learning, personal growth, and self-esteem, and support community integration through structured activities including music, art, exercise, sports, dance, cooking, baking, laundry, and academics in reading, writing, and money management. Offers both site-based and program-without-walls models with access to speech therapy, physical therapy, psychological services, and social work support.
- Terryville Supplemental ProgramOperates the Terryville Supplemental Program to provide supervision and promote social and emotional growth, independence, and community integration for individuals with special needs who do not live in certified residential settings.
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Disability Rights Advocacy & Self-Advocacy Empowerment 1 activity
- Advocacy for Disability InclusionAdvocates for creating a more inclusive world for people with disabilities, promoting systemic change and broader societal integration.
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Adaptive Sports Programs 1 activity
- Community Integration Through Volunteer and Recreational ActivitiesFacilitates community integration for individuals with special needs through volunteer placements at senior shopping sites, horse farms, and recycling programs, as well as educational and recreational trips. Also includes performances by participants at preschools, school districts, and nursing homes.
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Culinary Workforce Training Programs 1 activity
- Culinary Skills Training ProgramOffers culinary skills training in a state-of-the-art kitchen led by a chef, covering food preparation, cuisine knowledge, shopping, menu planning, coordination, cleanliness, safety, hygiene, and nutrition as part of day habilitation services for individuals with special needs.
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Supported Employment for Developmental Disabilities 1 activity
- Employment and Job Training ServicesProvides job placement, training, and workshop programs for adults with disabilities through the Integrated Business Center, supporting 450 individuals with developmental disabilities in employment-related services.
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Youth Theater Arts Education 1 activity
- Performing Arts Program for Individuals with Special NeedsTeaches life skills to approximately fifty individuals through performing arts activities including acting, set and costume design, music, and dance; presents annual theatrical productions on-site and in the community. The program uses a dedicated, purpose-renovated theatre space completed approximately 15 years ago.
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Residential Support for Developmental Disabilities 1 activity
- Residential Support Services for Adults with Intellectual and Developmental DisabilitiesOperates 30 residential homes across Suffolk County, including 17 Individualized Residential Alternatives (IRAs), providing residential support to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to increase independence and support informed decision-making in daily living.
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Non-Emergency Medical & Essential Transportation 1 activity
- Transportation Services for Disabled AdultsProvides door-to-door transportation for mentally and physically disabled adults from home-based locations to day programs, enabling participation in community-integrated services.
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financials · form 990 · fy2023
revenue
Total revenue$65.41M
Contributions & grants$1.42M2%
Program service revenue$61.77M94%
Investment income$46K0%
Other revenue$2.17M
expenses
Total expenses$65.06M
Program expenses91%
Admin / overhead9%
Fundraising0%
Salaries & benefits$46.77M
Grants paid out$10K
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$46.63M
Cash$741K
Investments$0
Liabilities$26.82M
Net assets$19.81M
Liquid reserves0.1 mo
2 years on record · 2020–2023 · YoY revenue -1.0%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2023
Who runs it
paid leadership · 10
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Walter Stockton | CEO | 7 | $780K |
| MaryBeth Lichtneger | CFO/COO | 7 | $528K |
| Charles Vanek | Executive Director | 40 | $471K |
| Frank Lombardi | Chief Logistics Officer | 0 | $407K |
| Paul Comesso | Sr Director of Operations | 35 | $201K |
| Arthur Kurtz | Physician | 7 | $201K |
| Keith Frain | Sr Director of Program | 35 | $183K |
| Gerard Passalacqua | Painter | 35 | $160K |
| Cathy Thrasher | Registered Nurse | 35 | $153K |
| JAMES MARTINSEN | TRUSTEE | 0 | $3K |
board members · 15
- BRIAN BOYLE — TREASURER
- CHRIS MCCANN — VICE CHAIRMAN
- DONNA LODUCA — TRUSTEE
- DR FREDIC WEINBAUM — TRUSTEE
- DR JOSEPH MORRIS — SECRETARY
- GARY BENCIVENGA — TRUSTEE
- HONORABLE PAUL PONTIERI — CHAIRMAN
- JAY I ZUCKERMAN — TRUSTEE
- JOHN AICHER ESQ — TRUSTEE
- JOSHUA D GLEIBER — TRUSTEE
- LEAH-MICHELLE JEFFERSON — TRUSTEE
- LEONARD FEINSTEIN — TRUSTEE
- MICHELE M KNAPP — TRUSTEE
- NELLA HAHN — TRUSTEE
- RENA FERGUSON — TRUSTEE
relationships · 8
Who they work with
- Daughters of Wisdom Partner — Religious community of nuns from France who founded Maryhaven and began its mission in 1929.
- Diana Lynch Partner — Contact person for residential services at Maryhaven.
- Medicaid Government — Funding source for services provided by Maryhaven.
- OPWDD Government — Receives services or funding from and presents performances to other OPWDD agencies.
- Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) Government — Primary oversight and funding agency for Maryhaven's programs.
- SEMP Government — Funding and oversight agency supporting Maryhaven's operations.
- Shelley Hughes, LCSW Partner — Point of contact for the Terryville Day Habilitation Program.
- Shelley Hughes, LCSW Partner — Program contact for the Terryville Supplemental Program, providing information and support for participants and families.
strategies · 3
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 Integration Through Active Participationmethodology: community_integrationBy embedding education, employment, recreation, and volunteer activities within community settings, MARYHAVEN fosters inclusion and skill development because real-world engagement strengthens independence and social belonging for individuals with developmental disabilities.
- Enrichment-Based Skill Developmentmethodology: enrichment_based_programmingBy using creative, enjoyable, and stimulating activities such as culinary arts and performing arts, MARYHAVEN supports life skills and emotional development because experiential learning in engaging contexts enhances motivation, retention, and self-expression among individuals with special needs.
- Person-Centered Programmingmethodology: person_centered_planningBy designing services around individual needs, preferences, and aspirations, MARYHAVEN promotes dignity, independence, and personal growth because autonomy and inclusion increase engagement and self-efficacy among individuals with developmental disabilities.