Head Of The Charles Regatta 2016 HOCR Program | Page 63
charity/
2016 PARTICIPANTS
2016 OFFICIAL CHARITIES
Mark Abelson
Philip Adkins
Rebecca Armenta
Victoria Bialas
Cameron Bowen
Marley Brown
Paul Cannistraro
Yulia Chagina
Anna Cherednikova
Erik Cornet
Richard de Neufville
Katie DeLuca
Juan Felix
Steve Glick
Megan Gradek
Nick Harding
George Hatch
Whitney Hatch
Bob Heacox
Denis Holler
Don Hunt
Conn Patrick Jackson
Chip Johannessen
Lang Keith
Fred Krupp
Community
Rowing,
Inc.
(CRI) is the largest public access rowing club in the United
States. Founded in 1985, CRI
is dedicated to involving a racially and economically diverse group of
people with a wide range of physical abilities in the Olympic rowing discipline that
develops fitness, teamwork and strength.
CRI offers learn to row, recreational, competitive adult and youth programs and includes opportunities for people who have
physical disabilities, people with visual or
hearing impairments, people who have
intellectual disabilities, and programs that
serve Veterans of the US Military. Membership and program fees are what keep
CRI afloat. However, the organization
is committed to making rowing affordable for anyone who wants to take part.
Donations to CRI support scholarships,
equipments costs and special programs
such as G-ROW, CRI’s after school rowing
program for more than 300 girls from the
Boston public schools.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: call 617-779-8267 or visit
www.communityrowing.org
Saman Majd
Brandon Milardo
Albert Morrone
Andrew Nelson
Joseph Novitski
Frank Porter
James Purtill
Patrick Riordan
Alvaro Rodriguez
Dennis Ruane
Stephen Schaffran
Hugh Scott
Christopher Sharpe
Alex Sherman
Robert Sukolsky
Duncan Wilkinson
Edward Zerdy
THIS PAGE
Side by side.
Founded in 1916, the Cambridge
Community Foundation (CCF),
involves community members in establishing charitable funds and making grants
to agencies that improve the life of
Cambridge residents. Our grants focus
on 6 areas: 1) “A Healthy Start” for babies, preschoolers, and families; 2) “Opportunities for Children and Youth” to
grow into healthy, productive citizens;
3) “Support for Our Seniors” through
services, activities, and volunteering;
4) “A Welcoming Community”, ensuring access to services and resources for
immigrants and under-served groups; 5)
“A Community that Cares”, addressing
hunger, homelessness, and violence; and
6) “A Lively, Livable Community”, encouraging creativity, caring for our environment, and arts for all. We also convene different sectors of the community
to share information and pool resources
and we provide training to 180+ human
service agencies.
FOR MORE INFORMATION: visit www.cambridgecf.org,
contact the Foundation at 99 Bishop Allen Drive Cambridge, MA 02139, or call 617-576-9966.
PHOTO: CARLOS RIDRUEJO | CARIDOSSA.COM
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION
FIFTY-SECOND HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA
63