My Sisters' Place Inc

“The form 990 is reviewed by the finance and audit committee and the full board of directors and approved by the finance and audit committee before it is filed.”

“Annually, each trustee, agency director, and manager sign a statement disclosing any actual or potential conflict of interest that he/she may have.”

“The board compared the salaries of executive directors at other not for profit organizations. The process was completed by the chair of the board with no involvement of the executive director.”

“The organization makes its governing documents, conflict of interest policy and financial statements available upon request.”

“In 2022, msp formed a new subsidiary, 102 pliny street, llc, with msp as its sole member. The new entity has developed and now owns and operates 24 units of affordable and permanent supportive housing known as the beaumont lofts. In march, 2023 the new entity began construction to rehabilitate the property, which had formerly served as a transitional living program, with 4,902,382 of financial assistance through the office of policy and management (opm) american rescue plan act (arpa) state and local fiscal recovery funds (slfrf) program, 3,500,000 in financial assistance through the national housing trust fund (both through ct department of housing), and 500,000 in housing tax credit (htcc) program funding through chfa. 102 pliny street llc has secured project- based vouchers for tenant rental assistance associated with each of the proposed units. Construction was completed and leasing to tenants began in july, 2024.”

“Subsidized support programsmsp is a fiduciary agent managing custodial accounts on behalf of a variety of individuals in the community who are not yet in a position to manage their own finances. Clients include people exiting prison, mental health facilities or young adults who are leaving the child welfare system. Alternative to incarceration (a.i.c.) this program serves clients by providing rent subsidies,startup funds, furniture purchases, alternative housing options (such as hotels) and food. These men and women are department of mental health and addiction services (dmhas) clients, and are considered at risk of becoming homeless and require the time to gain access to benefits or employment in order to continue their independent lives in the community. Youth program children with histories of homelessness experience difficulties related to their time being homeless. More than 40% of those children exhibit serious emotional and behavioral problems. By age 8, more than 75% of those children have mental health concerns that affect their level of social/emotional and academic functioning. Children who are homeless are at increased risk of being homeless as adults. We focus our efforts on children in this program to help break the cycle of homelessness. This program is offered to all children, from birth to age eighteen enrolled in our permanent supportive housing programs, including those at sue ann shay and at scattered sites. The program provides case management services for both parent and child, provides advocacy at ppt school meetings, and provides school uniforms and shoes, book bags and supplies to all school aged children. Other services provided include after school tutoring, reading with therapy dogs, arts and crafts, gardening and cooking, imagination, and open play as well as educational field trips. Generally, the children who participate in the youth program -on-going improvement and progress for each participant in the tutoring and educational support programs. -a drastic reduction in behavioral related events in school and at home; -increased socialization and environmental adaptability for the children who attend socialization activities, therapeutic recreation activities and behavioral modification groups and activities. Housing coordination security deposit programs - msp operates a few different programs providing limited financial assistance such as security deposits, first month's rent, security deposit guarantees and sometimes small rental arrears to households who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Available funding varies and specifies what households may be served and what expenses can be covered. The hartford foundation for public giving, the hartford and the first congregational church of vernon have been long-time supporters of these programs. Last year, a total of 220 individuals were served through the rental assistance programs. Housing mobility program - assists 100 individuals and families with housing subsidies to move from areas of low opportunity (usually in cities) to areas of higher opportunity in the hartford region. High opportunity areas are those with better school systems, low crime rates, better transportation and better job opportunities. Staff provide tenant education, mobility counseling, and housing search assistance by meeting with potential clients, landlords, and program staff to match people with opportunities. To qualify, clients must have a section 8 or rap housing voucher along with at least one child 13 or younger living in the household. Last year, a total of 466 individuals were served through the housing mobility counseling program.”

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