The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is committed to improving health and health equity in the United States. In partnership with others, we are working to develop a Culture of Health rooted in equity that provides every individual with a fair and just opportunity to thrive, no matter who they are, where they live, or how much money they have.

Pillar Care Continuum (formerly CPNJ) was founded in 1953 by the parents of children with cerebral palsy who wanted better services for their loved ones. They operated from donated space in the basement of Orange Memorial Hospital. The organization has steadily grown over the years and today it is a $27 million dollar organization with more than 500 staff members at 14 program sites serving more than 1,400 infants, children and adults with disabilities. Pillar Care (formerly CPNJ) is dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with disabilities and other special needs by supporting personal growth, independence and participation in the community.

Administration of the Defined Benefit Plan (Pension) encompassing policy and procedural matters, regulatory, plan and fiduciary compliance for a population of 5000+ members working under collective bargaining agreements. QDRO administration in conjunction with legal and actuarial consultants.

Valley Youth House is the catalyst for youth to achieve their desired future through genuine relationships that support families, ensure safe places, and build community connections. We began in 1973 as a single shelter in Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley. Valley Youth House was open day and night, ensuring that vulnerable, abused and homeless young people in the community had access to shelter and counseling. Even then, we represented more than just a roof and beds; we were an organization committed to building a solid foundation for every individual who came through our doors. That same dedication still drives us today, as we have grown from that first house in the Valley to over 250 residential sites throughout Pennsylvania. Though our reach and programming has vastly expanded, our mission remains the same. We educate, empower and strengthen the lives of children, youth and families, and build skills that foster growth and independence. For over forty-five years, we have been proud to be there for two generations. We stand ready to be there for the next generation as well. Our doors remain open – we just have more of them now.

Serge is an international missions agency that sends and cares for missionaries, and equips church leaders locally and globally, and creates resources for continuous gospel renewal - so that believers can go to the frayed edges of our tattered world, to reach souls, renew hearts, and restore communities.

CONCERN, founded in 1978, is a dynamic private non-profit 501(c)(3) human services organization dedicated to providing prevention, placement and treatment services to children and their families.

The Arc of Somerset County serves individuals with developmental disabilities and their families from birth through the senior years of life through our many programs and services in Somerset County. Today, we serve over one thousand children, adults, and their families in 32 locations including 26 group homes and apartments, four employment centers, the Jerry Davis Center for Children and Families, and Camp Jotoni. To review our recent 2020-2021 Annual Report- Click Here: https://app.yearly.report/preview/?rid=762&havefooter=false&uid=Ou3BVIfB8ngSFxCDLTOCWWsyQbr1

THE ARC/MORRIS COUNTY CHAPTER, NEW JERSEY, INC. is a non for profit organization serving individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families. We provide and array of services including residential, respite, day habilitation and more.

PSEA represents the labor, policy, and professional interests of 178,000 public school teachers and education support professionals, staff in state higher education institutions, nurses in health care facilities, retired educators, and college students preparing to become teachers. PSEA bargains compensation and benefits for members, protects their rights, and advocates for their professions. We are a strong voice for public education and working families in Pennsylvania. PSEA members share a common purpose, vision, values and goals. We advocate for public education, children, and our members’ professions, whether they are teachers, maintenance employees, nurses, retirees, custodians, secretaries, classroom aides, school psychologists or librarians. Members are PSEA. Members form a strong community of dedicated, caring professionals who support each other at the bargaining table, in the work place and in our communities. Members decide PSEA policy and direction.