named programs · 5 · from sources
What they call their work
Affordable Housing Development
Initiative to address housing shortages by securing Restore NY grants to rehabilitate vacant homes and convert underutilized buildings into affordable housing units, including 45 senior units in Earlville.
Fayette St. Park Revitalization
Community-driven project to redesign and reconstruct the park in Earlville, including a pavilion, playground, and skate park, integrated with new senior housing to create a multi-generational community space.
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
Membership organization under PCD’s fiscal umbrella that supports local businesses through networking, events, advocacy, and grant assistance. Promotes economic vitality in the Hamilton area.
Small Business Microenterprise Grant Program
Provides grants of $5,000–$30,000 to small businesses in Madison County through NYS CDBG funding, with requirements tied to job creation and income levels.
The Hub Small Business Incubator
State-certified business incubator offering co-working space, business advising, mentorship, networking, and development programming for entrepreneurs and small businesses across Madison County. Located in Hamilton and supported through NYSTAR and county funding.
activities · 5 groups
What they do
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Women Entrepreneurs Grant Programs 1 activity
- Funding small businesses through grant programsProvides grants ranging from $5,000 to $30,000 to startup and existing small businesses in Madison County through programs including CDBG and the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce Small Business Fund.
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Endowment and Gift Fund Management 1 activity
- Managing grant administration for partnersManages grant funding, documentation, and reporting processes for PCD and its partners, serving as an intermediary between grantees and donors to ensure compliance and effective implementation.
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Small Business Technical Assistance 1 activity
- Operating The HUB business incubatorOperates The HUB, a state-certified business incubator in Madison County, offering business advising, mentorship, co-working space, and networking services to support startups and small businesses. Established through a NYSTAR grant in 2018 and renewed through 2028, in partnership with Colgate University’s Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program.
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Business Improvement District Management 1 activity
- Organizing community and economic development eventsOrganizes major local events including the Small Business Summit at SUNY Morrisville, Rural Equity Group programming, Buy Madison campaigns, Creative Cohorts, and Round Tables with political representatives to foster economic development and community engagement in Madison County.
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Neighborhood Revitalization Initiatives 1 activity
- Securing and managing public grants for community revitalization projectsSecures and administers public funding such as Restore NY, New York Forward, and Transportation Alternatives Program grants to support housing rehabilitation, affordable housing development, downtown improvements, streetscape upgrades, and public park construction in Hamilton and surrounding communities. Examples include $2.25 million for Hamilton Village Green, $1.8 million for trails and streetscapes, and $627,847 for Fayette St. Park redevelopment in Earlville.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$491K
Contributions & grants$448K91%
Program service revenue$27K6%
Investment income$16K3%
Other revenue$0
expenses
Total expenses$446K
Program expenses48%
Admin / overhead47%
Fundraising5%
Salaries & benefits$295K
Grants paid out$11K
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$619K
Cash$243K
Investments$83K
Liabilities$2K
Net assets$617K
Liquid reserves8.8 mo
4 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue -19.6%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 1
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| DANA KRUEGER | DIRECTOR | 1 | $40K |
board members · 11
- BRENDAN O'CONNOR — DIRECTOR
- BRITTY O'CONNOR — DIRECTOR
- COREY MOSHER — VICE PRESIDENT
- JEFF COAKLEY — DIRECTOR
- JOANNE BORFITZ — DIRECTOR
- LIAM MCDEVITT — DIRECTOR
- MARY DINSKI — PRESIDENT
- MATT CRUMB — DIRECTOR
- PETER RADOSTA — TREASURER
- RACHEL AMAN BURNS — DIRECTOR
- RUSS LURA — DIRECTOR
relationships · 15
Who they work with
- Buy Madison Partner — Partners with Buy Madison for events and programming.
- Chenango Canal Association Partner — Collaborates on parks and trails planning and funding initiatives.
- Colgate University Partner — Collaborates with Colgate University’s Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program to operate The Hub business incubator.
- Colgate University Partner — Displayed as a partner logo; likely collaborates on community development or service initiatives.
- Colgate University Partner — Founding partner in the Partnership for Community Development and collaborator on the HUB business incubator through its Entrepreneurship and Innovation Program.
- Hamilton Chamber of Commerce Network — Operates under PCD's fiscal umbrella to support local businesses and events.
- NYSDOT Government — Administered a $1.8 million Transportation Alternatives Program grant for streetscape and trail improvements.
- New York State Government — Receives NYS CDBG Microenterprise funding to support small business grants.
- Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation Government — Provided a $627,847 grant for the redesign and construction of Fayette St. Park.
- SUNY Morrisville Partner — Hosts events such as the Small Business Summit at SUNY Morrisville.
- The Hub Small Business Incubator Network — State-certified business incubator managed by PCD to provide co-working, mentoring, and business development services.
- Town of Hamilton Partner — Founding partner in the Partnership for Community Development, collaborating on community development and economic opportunity initiatives.
- Town of Hamilton Partner — Partnered to secure a Restore NY grant for rehabilitating vacant homes in Poolville.
- Village of Earlville Partner — Collaborates on park revitalization, housing conversion, and grant-funded development projects.
- Village of Hamilton Partner — Founding partner in the Partnership for Community Development, collaborating on community development and economic opportunity initiatives.
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.
- Regional Collaboration to Achieve Shared Development Goals 118 orgsmethodology: regional_collaborationBy engaging diverse partners across jurisdictional boundaries, we amplify impact and resource efficiency because regional coordination enables scalable solutions to systemic challenges that local actors cannot address alone.shared approach: Collective Impact & Aligned Action →
- Academic-Community Partnerships for Regional Business Expansion 109 orgsmethodology: academic-community_partnershipBy co-locating and co-developing services with academic institutions, we enhance outreach and support for underserved entrepreneurs because bridging academic resources with community needs fosters innovation and inclusion.shared approach: Integrated Support Model →
- Income-Targeted Economic Development 109 orgsmethodology: income-targeted_economic_developmentBy structuring economic development incentives around income-tiered requirements, we direct benefits toward low-to-moderate income populations because mandating job creation for disadvantaged groups ensures equitable access to economic opportunity.shared approach: Integrated Support Model →
- Context-Sensitive Development Planning 19 orgsmethodology: context-sensitive_developmentBy aligning development projects with local policies and community character, we preserve social and physical fabric because development that respects existing scale and identity fosters resident buy-in and long-term sustainability.shared approach: Community-Driven Preservation →
- Collaborative Governance for Community Strengtheningmethodology: collaborative_governanceBy fostering partnerships among local governments, institutions, and community organizations, we strengthen community capacity and collective action because shared ownership leads to more sustainable and locally responsive outcomes.