Connecticut Junior Republic Association Incorporated

“The organizations sole member is mary buel memorial, incorporated as described in schedule r.”

“The board of directors of the organization are elected by its sole member annually. The sole member also has the right and power to remove members of the board of directors at any time, vote on all matters in accordance with the connecticut nonstock corporation act and act on any matters as permitted by the organizations bylaws.”

“The organizations board of directors has assigned the duty of reviewing the annual 990 to its standing audit committee. The annual 990 is prepared by the organizations accounting firm working closely with the chief financial officer and president and ceo. Copies of the completed return are provided to the audit committee for review before filing. Upon review and approval by the audit committee, copies of the 990 form are provided to all board of director members before the return is filed. The return is then filed with the internal revenue service as required.”

“All board of director members,officers and key employees of the organization are required to complete a conflict of interest statement of disclosure annually. This disclosure statement requires the individual to answer a series of questions regarding transactions, events and circumstances which could lead to conflicts of interest. The disclosure statement also requires the individual to sign that they have read and understand the organizations conflict of interest policy and that their responses to the questions are complete and accurate. The complete annual conflict of interest disclosure statements are reviewed by the president and ceo and chief financial officer of the organization. The president and ceo and chief financial officer contact any individual if there are questions or answers to questions on the disclosure statement that need clarification or further research. If it is determined that a conflict does exist with respect to a matter, the organization enforces the policy by making sure that the person with the conflict does not participate in the decision-making process. Contemporaneous documentation is maintained of how all conflict matters are resolved. The chief financial officer maintains records of individual business transactions and relationships reported on the disclosure statements as well as known transactions from accounts payable and general ledger records. These transactions and other conflict matters are compiled and provided to the organizations accounting firm for inclusion in the annual 990 return as necessary.”

“Executive compensation committee process and procedures: the executive compensation committee allows the organization to take a systematic approach to managing its executive compensation plan. The committee gives leadership and governance to the president and ceo's annual compensation and reports to the board annually.in keeping with the oversight and fiduciary responsibilities of the board, the executive compensation committee is a standing committee of the board of directors. The executive compensation committee is given the authority and has been designated by the board of directors to determine the total compensation package of its president and ceo. Also, this commitee completes the president and ceo's performance review. The committee is comprised of officers of the board and other board members. All members of the committee serve for a minimum of one full year. This is an independent body of volunteers with knowledge of the president and ceos contributions to the organization, who have no family relationship, professional associations or business relationship with the persons under review. They are active volunteers who hold or may have held leadership positions with the organization. The role of the executive compensation committee is to provide the necessary direction to and oversight of the organization's executive compensation program and to develop the total compensation and benefits package of the president and ceo. Performance measurement and comparative compensation data: the president and ceo provides the executive compensation committee with an annual report consisting of priorities/outcomes from the previous year as well as priorities for the upcoming year. Compensation data from an independent source is reviewed and the compensation of president and ceo is considered in relation to organizations based on the committees knowledge of those compensation amounts.”

“Compensation for the chief financial officer and other key top management positions is determined by the president and ceo. The president and ceo has specific knowledge of the job requirements for these positions and the required performance in meeting the metrics of the position. The president and ceo incorporates comparable information provided by outside sources during the performance evaluation process to determine the appropriate compensation for these individuals. The compensation for these positions is included in the organizations annual budget which is approved by the board of directors each year.”

“The organizations governing documents, confict of interest policy, annual audited financial statements and annual 990 filing are available for inspection by members of the public at the organizations place of business during normal business hours. Appointments for review of these documents must be made with the organizations chief financial officer in advance.”

“The purpose of the organization is to provide treatment, education and family support for at risk, special needs and troubled young people so they can become productive and fulfilled members of their communities.”

“Description of the organizations volunteers and their activites: the majority of the organizations volunteers are the members of the organization's board of directors that attend quarterly meetings of the full board and various meetings for any committee that a board member serves on.”

“Community programs description for june 30, 2021: boys and girls benefit from the organizations's wellness centers and community-based programs in the danbury,torrington, new britain, meriden, waterbury and east hartford areas. These programs are accredited by council on accrededation (coa) and emphasize prevention, early intervention, family involvement, evidence based therapeutic models, gender-specific services, and referrals to neighborhood resources to help at risk and troubled youngsters and their families have fulfilled and productive relationships and lives. Average age-15 average length of service-5 months number of students served-approximately 1,104”

“Education programs description for june 30, 2021: licensed by the state of connecticut department of education and accredited by the new england association of schools and colleges (neasc), the cjr school offers a structured framework of academic and vocational educational opportunities. Students learn that education is a valuable tool in overcoming life's difficulties and in achieving success and fulfillment in their lives. The school served cjr's residential students and youth from communities who attend on a daily basis for their educational needs. Average age: 16 average length of service: 9 months number of students served: 120 (including youth enrolled in the litchfield, bristol and waterbury programs)”

“Residential programs description for june 30, 2021: the connecticut junior republic provides five distinct residential programs to serve boys who require residential care on a long or short- term basis. Whenever possible, these programs seek to reunite young people with their families as soon as feasible. Intensive home-based, family focused services are generally provided during residential care and following discharge for all youth. The 5 programs consist of 3 short term residential programs for boys located on the litchfield campus, 1 short term residential program for boys located in waterbury and 1 long term group home for boys located in winchester. Number of clients served:78 average lenghth of stay: short term: 3 months; long term programs: 1year average age:16”

“Campus program 966,067 in-home program 2,101,562 wellness program 1.022,743 total 4,090,372”