2023 Impact Report
50 Years. 3 States. 1 Mission.
2023 Impact Report
Table of Contents
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Meet the Reproductive Equity Now Team.
Passionate. Focused. Committed.
Reproductive Equity Now’s team and boards have not slowed down in our work to protect and expand reproductive health care access across New England. Meet the team that is behind our organization’s advocacy, organizing, and electoral work.
A Letter From Our President
Rebecca Hart Holder
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This year marked enormous growth for our organization—growth in our staff, our mission, and our geography! In the face of egregious and devastating national attacks on our health care and freedom, the Reproductive Equity Now team has not fallen on our heels. Rather, we have gone on offense.
In 2023, we took our organizing, electoral, and legislative expertise and expanded our mission to build a regional powerhouse for abortion access—right here in New England. We built up our infrastructure and staff to expand our work to Connecticut and New Hampshire. In Connecticut, we were fortunate to pick up our longtime friend’s, Pro-Choice Connecticut’s (PCCT), legacy and bring aboard PCCT State Director Liz Gustafson to lead our efforts in the Nutmeg State. In New Hampshire, we’ve brought Concord-native Christina Warriner onto the Repro Equity Now team to build our organizing prowess in the Granite State. Together, we are working to build a regional block for abortion access and ensure that New England remains a safe haven for care in a post-Roe world.
This team has continued to combat extreme anti-abortion attacks at every corner. When mifepristone access was threatened by a far-right, Texas judge, the Repro Equity Now team mobilized with Governor Maura Healey to stockpile the medication in Massachusetts. When an anti-abortion center expanded its operation to a mobile van on Cape Cod, our team pulled every lever—from calling for an investigation to public education—to blunt the impacts of their dangerous anti-abortion agenda. And as more people have been forced to travel to our region for care, Repro Equity Now has secured historic funding to expand and protect access to abortion.
I could not be more proud of this team. They have put their whole hearts and their brilliant minds into this work in the last year. I’m excited for you to take a look at all we’ve accomplished in this year’s Impact Report. None of our success would be possible without the movement behind us. So thank you for sticking by our side in 2023. And we cannot wait to take on the next challenges and opportunities in 2024—together.
- Rebecca Hart Holder
President, Reproductive Equity Now
By the Numbers:
75%
of Town & City Champions were elected to municipal office this Election Day
35,000+
visits to Reproductive Equity Now’s website
200
volunteers organized through ‘Organizing for Equity: The Roe’d Show’ events in 2023
20,000+
views on Repro Equity Now’s educational videos across platforms
State-by-State Work to Build Regional Power
This September, Reproductive Equity Now expanded our advocacy, organizing, and electoral work into New Hampshire and Connecticut as we work state-by-state to build a regional block for abortion access — right here in New England.
We’re taking our legislative, coalition-building, and organizing expertise and sharing it across the region to build the nation’s first regional model for abortion advocacy and ensure New England remains a beacon for reproductive freedom in a post-Roe world.
Read About Our Expansion
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Ms. Magazine: New England Advocates Build a Regional Model for Abortion Rights
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NH Bulletin: A Massachusetts abortion rights group sets its eyes on New Hampshire
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CT Mirror: CT joins other New England states to form regional reproductive rights coalition
Across New England, people were talking about Repro Equity Now…
Take a peek at the work we’ve been doing to advance reproductive equity across three New England states:
Celebrating 50 Years of Reproductive Equity Now
Thank you for supporting 50 years of advocating, organizing, and advancing reproductive equity in Massachusetts.
Reproductive Equity Now: A Year In Review
Massachusetts Abortion Legal Hotline
Connecting patients & providers with legal support
The fall of Roe v. Wade has raised new and unprecedented legal questions concerning the provision of abortion care, especially as anti-abortion actors in states across the country look to restrict access to care across state lines. That’s why Reproductive Equity Now joined with Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell, the Women’s Bar Foundation, the ACLU of Massachusetts, and five law firms across Massachusetts to launch the Abortion Legal Hotline this year.
The Hotline is a free and confidential resource to connect Massachusetts-based health care providers, helpers, and patients obtaining care in Massachusetts with free legal advice and resources about abortion access and care.
So far, the Hotline has received nearly 100 calls from patients and providers who Reproductive Equity Now has connected with
pro-bono legal support.
Abortion Legal Hotline press coverage:
✱ Associated Press | Massachusetts abortion hotline now offers free legal advice
✱ WBUR | Abortion legal hotline launches in Mass. but open to all
✱ WCVB | New Abortion Legal Hotline connects Mass. abortion patients, providers with legal advice
2023 Priority Bills in Massachusetts
Reproductive Equity Now spent 2023 setting the agenda for Massachusetts
In the first year of the Massachusetts Legislature’s 2023-2024 session, Reproductive Equity Now began building support and power behind our legislative priorities. Our legislative agenda reflects our commitment to ensuring the full spectrum of reproductive care for every person—from protecting abortion seekers’ digital privacy to increasing access to doulas and midwives, and ensuring affordable, universal child care for Massachusetts families.
Take a look at a few of our priority bills below:
1 — The Location Shield Act
Every day, unregulated data brokers buy and sell personal location data from apps on our cell phones, revealing where we live, work, play, and receive health care. Anyone can buy this location data, including anti-abortion extremists or politicians, and use it to threaten or harass abortion seekers traveling to our state for care.
That’s why Repro Equity Now joined with the ACLU of Massachusetts to advocate for the Location Shield Act, legislation to ban the sale of cell phone location data in Massachusetts and protect patients traveling to our state.
Learn more about the Location Shield Act
and ways to take action here.
2 — Birthing Justice Bill
As more than 20 states have moved to ban or severely restrict abortion, we have seen the devastating impact of abortion bans on the full spectrum of reproductive health care, especially for already-marginalized communities. Even here in Massachusetts, new data shows that the maternal health crisis is worsening, and exponentially so for Black birthing people.
That’s why Reproductive Equity Now is advocating for a birthing justice package that includes legislation to expand access to doula care, better integrate midwifery care into our maternal health care system to improve access to out-of-hospital birthing options, and reduce financial and administrative barriers to the creation of free-standing birth centers.
3 — Full Spectrum Pregnancy Care
Last session, the Massachusetts Legislature took bold action to break down cost barriers to care by eliminating cost-sharing for abortion. However, people on high deductible plans still face exorbitant out-of-pocket costs for the full spectrum of pregnancy care.
Now, we must go further and enact legislation that would require health insurance plans to cover all pregnancy care—including abortion, prenatal care, childbirth, and postpartum care—without any kind of cost-sharing. Any financial barrier to reproductive health care limits people’s ability to make personal decisions about their reproductive destiny. Pregnant people should be the ones to dictate their own reproductive health care—not deductibles or insurance plans.
4 — Common Start
Reproductive equity is not only the ability to decide if and when to have a family—it’s also about ensuring that when you decide to become a parent, you can raise a family in a safe and healthy environment without breaking the bank on child care.
We’re proud to work with the Common Start Coalition to establish a five-year pathway to a universal system of affordable, high-quality early education and child care for all Massachusetts families, starting at birth. Massachusetts has the second highest child care costs in the country. These exorbitant early childhood care costs harm both parents and children.
Fighting Back Against Anti-Abortion Centers
A big focus of 2023 was how Reproductive Equity Now could combat anti-abortion centers’, or crisis pregnancy centers’, deception and misinformation. Anti-abortion centers are facilities that present themselves as resources for people facing unplanned pregnancy, when in reality, they exist to dissuade patients from accessing abortion care.
Reproductive Equity Now made big progress this year in cracking down on these facilities across New England:
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This June, Reproductive Equity Now helped connect a patient to attorneys to file a lawsuit against an anti-abortion center, Clearway Clinic, in Worcester Superior Court. The claim alleged that the Clearway Clinic and its employees unlawfully failed to adhere to standards of medical care, resulting in a missed diagnosis of the patient’s ectopic pregnancy.
The ectopic pregnancy should have been terminated immediately under proper medical practice, but because of Clearway’s actions, instead later required invasive emergency surgery. The complaint further alleged that Clearway Clinic engaged in deceptive practices to lure in people seeking pregnancy care and options, when the clinic’s true purpose was to steer patients away from choosing abortion. This case is currently being litigated. This December, Reproductive Equity Now also filed complaints with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) and the Executive Office of Health and Human Services (EOHHS), calling for an investigation into the clinic.
But our fears of out-of-scope medical practice and deceptive advertising did not end there. This fall, Reproductive Equity Now also filed complaints with Massachusetts DPH and EOHHS urging the Department to investigate another anti-abortion center, Your Options Medical, that is preparing to operate a mobile van on Cape Cod. The Your Options Medical mobile unit advertises free pregnancy testing and ultrasounds with “immediate” pregnancy results.
However, Your Options Medical Executive Director Teresa Larkin told the Provincetown Independent that the mobile unit actually offers “preliminary results” and that ultrasound images taken from the van will be sent digitally to a physician, which can take 24 to 48 hours to be read and diagnosed—not immediate results.
Our complaint raises concerns of deceptive advertising, especially for people who may detrimentally rely on the promise of “immediate results” to make time-sensitive medical decisions.
If the mobile unit seeks to act on its claim of providing “immediate results,” without a physician or advanced practice registered nurse on-site to immediately diagnose an ultrasound, as the Independent reported, we called for an investigation into whether registered nurses could be operating outside of their scope of practice by diagnosing ultrasounds on-site.
The Department is currently investigating the facility.
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Information is power. That’s why Reproductive Equity Now has been focused on public education efforts around the dangers of anti-abortion centers.
This year, Repro Equity Now secured $1 million in the state’s supplemental budget for a public education campaign on anti-abortion centers. Since securing that funding, our team has been working with the Department of Public Health and MORE Advertising to concept and create this ad campaign that will launch early next year.
The campaign will focus on how anti-abortion centers fail to provide legitimate, unbiased care, how to spot and report anti-abortion centers, and where to find legitimate abortion care in your community.
We’ve also been taking our public education on the road. This year, Reproductive Equity Now launched a series of organizing events titled “Organizing for Equity: The Roe’d Show” to get into communities and meet people where they are at with accurate information about how to access legitimate reproductive health care.
Our team criss-crossed the state, mobilized hundreds of volunteers, and held events in Great Barrington, Worcester, Holyoke, Salem, and Falmouth. At the events, we talk all about how to access abortion care nearby, where these deceptive anti-abortion centers exist, and how to spot them, all in an effort to blunt the impacts of these facilities’ anti-abortion agenda.
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New England Abortion Care Guide
Looking for an abortion provider in your area? Reproductive Equity Now’s New England Abortion Care Guide allows you to search by zip code for legitimate abortion clinics near you. The Guide, which spans six New England states, also flags dangerous and deceptive anti-abortion centers to avoid in your area.
Visit the New England Abortion Care Guide today.
Abortion Legal Hotline
Need to understand your legal rights to provide or access abortion care? Did you have a bad experience with an anti-abortion center? Reproductive Equity Now’s Abortion Legal Hotline can help connect Massachusetts-based health care providers and helpers, as well as patients obtaining care in Massachusetts, with free legal advice and resources about abortion access in the Commonwealth.
Combatting National Attacks on Reproductive Equity
More patients are traveling
to New England for care
When the Dobbs decision was decided in June 2022, the national abortion landscape drastically changed over night. As more states implemented abortion bans and restrictions, patients have been forced to travel farther than ever before for care — if they can afford to travel at all.
Researchers at Brigham and Women’s released new data this year that showed an expected 37% increase in patients traveling to Massachusetts for abortion care. So how did Massachusetts respond to the influx of patients?
Expanding and investing in abortion access in New England
In response to this attack on care, Reproductive Equity Now partnered with Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey to announce a nearly two-year stockpile of a state supply of mifepristone. The Governor also clarified that the shield law that Massachusetts passed in 2022 will protect patients and providers seeking and offering medication abortion.
With our partner in the Corner Office, we will ensure that medication abortion access remains uninterrupted in Massachusetts—no matter what a judge in Texas rules.
Attacks on medication
abortion across state borders
Reproductive Equity Now helped secure nearly $20 million for abortion access and infrastructure in Massachusetts after the fall of Roe. Through this funding, Health Imperatives, a family planning clinic with seven locations across southeastern Massachusetts and the Cape & Islands, received a grant to begin offering medication abortion at its brick-and-mortar sites. This expansion of care helped address a major access desert in Massachusetts as the region had previously been without abortion care.
In 2022, Reproductive Equity Now helped to pass a major reproductive health care package that included a provision to require Massachusetts public colleges and universities to provide medication abortion, or referrals for medication abortion, on college campuses. This year, we focused on the implementation of this new law by working with the Department of Public Health to create a toolkit to support colleges and universities in creating readiness plans to begin offering this type of care on campus.
Stockpiling and protecting medication abortion in MA
But anti-abortion extremists’ attacks on reproductive freedom did not stop in red states.
Using a tilted judiciary, the Alliance Defending Freedom (the same extremist group that overturned Roe) is attempting to restrict access to mifepristone, the first drug used in a typical medication abortion regimen.
By going through rigged, far-right federal courts, anti-abortion extremists are working to limit access to abortion even in blue states like those in New England. So how do we ensure the region is still able to access care?
These attacks are
not stopping at abortion
We know that attacking abortion access is not the end-game for these far-right extremists.
They have already begun to make their next attacks clear: banning birth control, eliminating sex ed, and attacking trans kids is all a part of their master plan of control. So how are we preparing for these assaults on reproductive equity?
Expanding access to contraception and updating MA’s sex education frameworks
Reproductive Equity Now, along with State Senator Michael Moore and State Representatives Lindsay Sabadosa and Christine Barber, worked to include legislation in the FY2024 budget that would expand access to contraceptive care by authorizing pharmacists to prescribe birth control. This provision will help remove barriers to hormonal contraception by eliminating the need to visit a doctor to receive a basic prescription, expanding access to care, especially for working people and parents.
Reproductive Equity Now also joined Governor Maura Healey this June to announce updates to Massachusetts’ sex education framework to ensure it is LGBTQ+ inclusive, medically accurate and developmentally- and age-appropriate. Our schools will be places where students feel protected, loved, and accepted. And our educators will be equipped to give students the tools and support to make safe and healthy decisions about their reproductive lives.
Leading Locally: Our Municipal Work
WBUR Cognoscenti | The next battle over abortion is very local
By Kim Driscoll and Rebecca Hart Holder
The anti-abortion movement has begun the next phase in its crusade to ban abortion nationally by descending on cities and towns. More than 45 municipalities in Texas, Nebraska, New Mexico and Ohio have taken steps to ban abortion at the local level. Several of these city-wide bans are likely to be taken to court, but some, like a law in Lubbock, Texas, have already survived legal challenges. Massachusetts is not immune.
City-wide bans make it abundantly clear that the fight for reproductive freedom will not only be fought within the walls of Congress or the halls of the Supreme Court. We have to meet this battle where it is: on the ground in cities and states across the country.
2023 Town & City Champion Pledge
Reproductive Equity Now launched its 2023 Town and City Champion Pledge this spring to build local power and help elect repro equity candidates in cities and towns across the Commonwealth.
Reproductive Equity Now’s Town & City Champion Pledge is a way for municipal candidates and elected officials to show their constituents that they support every person’s right to access the full range of reproductive health options, including preventing unintended pregnancy, bearing and raising healthy children, and choosing safe, legal abortion. This year, we had over 85 candidates sign the pledge, 75% of whom were elected to office!
Advancing Repro Equity in Communities
Reproductive Equity Now also worked with 2021 City Champions to pass bold local policy to advance reproductive equity. This year, we successfully passed several recommendations from our Win and Deliver Toolkit, including ordinances in Natick, Brookline, and Amherst to build off the state’s shield law and codify legal protections for providers, patients, and helpers at the municipal level.
The ordinances prohibit these towns and cities, and any recipient of town or city funds, from providing assistance to any out-of-state actor trying to sue providers, patients, and helpers for providing, accessing, or facilitating access to lawful abortion care. As efforts to criminalize abortion care are ever-evolving, Massachusetts leaders—at every level of government—must continue to do all they can to protect our providers and patients seeking care. We look forward to mobilizing with this year’s newly elected Town & City Champions as soon as they take office!
Supporting Local Reproductive Health Clinics
We know that local reproductive health clinics are essential to the health of our communities. That’s why in New Hampshire, we have been advocating for the Executive Council to support Family Planning Program funding for New Hampshire’s reproductive and sexual health clinics. In November, Reproductive Equity Now launched a petition that garnered more than 450 signatures, urging the Council to support funding for Lovering Health Center, Equality Health Center, and Planned Parenthood of Northern New England. We wrote a letter to the editor in the Portsmouth Herald about why this funding is critical to the health and well-being of Seacoast communities, and we helped Jinelle Hobson, the Executive Director of Equality Health Center, draft and place an op-ed on the work that the clinic does for the Concord community.
Unfortunately, the Executive Council voted for the fifth consecutive time to deny funding to Lovering Health Center, Equality Health Center, and Planned Parenthood of Northern New England in November, impacting the clinics’ ability to provide basic, essential health care like STD testing and treatment, cancer screenings, and contraceptive care to patients. Now, we’re rallying our movement around our clinics and holding the Executive Councilors who voted against their funding accountable in 2024.
2023 Events and Organizing
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New Legislator Briefing
The Reproductive Equity Now team held a legislative briefing for newly-elected lawmakers this February. We discussed our priorities for the 2023-24 legislative session and how we can continue to break down barriers to the full spectrum of reproductive health care in Massachusetts.
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Lord Hobo Fundraiser
Repro Equity Now partnered with Lord Hobo Brewing this March to support abortion access! The Women of Lord Hobo brewed a new beer and donated a portion of every draft sale to our organization in support of reproductive health care advocacy.
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Mifepristone Stockpile Announcement
When a far-right judge in Texas ruled to restrict medication abortion access earlier this year, Reproductive Equity Now joined with state leaders to announce that Massachusetts had purchased a nearly two-year stockpile of mifepristone that would be made available to providers throughout the state.
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Mifepristone Community Briefing
This April, Reproductive Equity Now partnered with the ACLU of Massachusetts and Planned Parenthood Advocacy Fund of Massachusetts to hold a community briefing on what the mifepristone lawsuit means for abortion access in Massachusetts. Bottom line: Medication abortion care remains legal in our region!
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2023 50th Anniversary Gala
This year, we were thrilled to honor Attorney General Andrea Campbell, activist Kate Dineen, and CEO & Founder of TransHealth Dallas Ducar at our annual gala. We’ll see you in April for the 2024 event!
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Great Barrington Roe’d Show
‘Organizing for Equity: The Roe’d Show’ kicked off in Great Barrington this summer where we were joined by a host of advocates who are ready to fight for reproductive freedom across New England!
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Boston Pride Parade
Abortion rights = trans rights = human rights! We were joined by a huge group of volunteers to march in this year’s Pride Parade through the streets of downtown Boston.
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Worcester Roe’d Show
Our Roe’d Show continued in Worcester this July where we built movement power to advance repro equity across the city. We’re grateful for the advocates who continue to show up and support abortion access and reproductive freedom.
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Falmouth Roe’d Show
Our Roe’d Show continued in Falmouth this September where we were joined by Health Imperatives to talk all about ways to eliminate barriers to abortion on Cape Cod, the expansion of medication abortion to the Cape and Islands, and how we can build our movement power.
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Announcing Our CT Expansion
September was regional expansion month! Repro Equity Now held a press conference on the steps of the Connecticut State Capitol to announce our work throughout New England. We were honored to be joined by Senator Richard Blumenthal, Lt. Governor Susan Bysiewicz, Attorney General William Tong, several state legislators, and advocates to announce our next chapter of work in the Nutmeg State!
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Holyoke Roe’d Show
Our Roe’d Show series continued in Holyoke this October. We were thrilled to be joined by community leaders and advocates to talk about how we can build organizing power around reproductive equity.
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Boston Bar Association Award
Our team was honored to be recognized by the Boston Bar Association this October alongside our partners at the ACLU of Massachusetts and the Planned Parenthood Advocacy Fund of Massachusetts for our work to pass historic reproductive equity legislation in the state after the fall of Roe v. Wade.
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Lovering Health Center’s Cheers for Choice
New Hampshire State Director Christina Warriner spoke at Lovering Health Center’s Cheers for Choice Event this October about the importance of independent clinics and how advocacy groups, providers, and volunteers can work together to advance repro equity in New Hampshire.
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Salem Roe’d Show
This year’s Roe’d Shows concluded in Salem, where we were joined by local leaders and the team from HealthQ to talk about how to access abortion care across the North Shore and what comes next in our work to advance reproductive equity together.
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Private Screening of Preconceived
This December, Repro Equity Now held a private, sneak peek screening of Preconceived, a new documentary on the dangers of anti-abortion centers, which will be premiering in early 2024. Because of the generous contributions of the Keane family, the creators of the movie, all proceeds from the event went to our organization’s work to combat these deceptive facilities.
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Introducing a Constitutional Amendment in NH
Our team joined with lawmakers and advocates in Concord, New Hampshire to introduce a Constitutional Amendment to enshrine abortion rights into New Hampshire’s state constitution. We are going to ensure health care decisions remain between patients and their doctors—not politicians.
A Note to Our Supporters and Donors
We are tremendously grateful to everyone who has invested both time and dollars in our work.
Without your support, none of our progress would be possible. On behalf of all of us at Reproductive Equity Now and the Reproductive Equity Now Foundation, thank you!
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In January 2021, Reproductive Equity Now launched the ACCESS Society, a group of reproductive equity champions who have committed to supporting Reproductive Equity Now with a new or increased gift of $10,000 or more, to be made every year for three consecutive years.
Thanks to a challenge gift from Debby and Jim Stein Sharpe of $100,000, the ACCESS Society has served as a critical basis of support as the organization has expanded its mission.
ACCESS Stands for: Abortion, Choice, Community, Equity, Support and Solutions. And thanks to our ACCESS Society members, that is exactly what we are striving to accomplish and protect everyday.
Naomi Aberly
Thalia Meehan
Heather & Robert Keane Family Foundation
Benson & Norma Shapiro
Debby and Jim Stein Sharpe
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1199 SEIU Mass Political Action Fund
Amalgamated Bank
ALKU Foundation
Karen Ansara
Sydney Asbury
Barr Foundation
Berger Family Foundation
Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA
The Boston Foundation
Mary Kate and Richard Bluestein
Jo Blum
Judi and Larry Bohn
Dara Brodsky and Adam Bookbinder
Edward Buckbee
Dr. Lucy Chie and Justin Campbell
Claflin Family Fund
Perry Cohen
Alison Conant
Nancy Cott
Crimson Lion Family Foundation
CVS Health
Andrea Deeker & Sam Anthony
Speaker Robert DeLeo
Dr. Lolly Delli-Bovi
The Dineen-Lawton Family
Kathryn Dixon
Eastern Bank Charitable Foundation
The Educational Foundation of America
Joanne H and Paul Egerman
Elaine Epstein
Gail Epstein
Feldman Geospatial
Grantham Mayo Van Otterloo & Co. LLC
Hopewell Fund
Karen O'Malley and Michael Feldman
Sanam Feldman
Fish Family Foundation
Ellen Paradise Fisher
Jane Fisher
Jane's Trust
JM. Huber Corporation
Justice Catalyst
Foley Hoag LLC
Nicki Nichols Gamble
Judy Garber
Nancy Gardiner
Kathleen Gasperine
Jay Gonzalez
Happy and Bob Green
Susan Gunderson
Justine Hand & Chad Updyke
Rebecca Hart Holder & Molly Holder
Kimberly Haskins
Alan Huber
Joel and Randi Cutler
Lisa L. Kimball
Peter Kochansky
Dr. Tara Kumaraswami
The Lalor Foundation, Inc.
Andy & Nan Langowitz
Barbara Lee
Melissa Lin and Dr. Aaron Hoffman
Alan Linov
Liss Riordan Committee
Shannon Liss-Riordan
Ingrid Martin
Mass General Brigham
Massachusetts AFL-CIO
Massachusetts Association of Health Plans
Massachusetts Health & Hospital Association Inc
Menemsha Family Fund
Merck-Evarts Fund of Community Essex Foundation
deWit Impact Group
Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.C.
Tucker McLane
Trina Moore
Michelle Morphew
Claire Morse
Marianne Moskowitz
Vanessa Penna & Kevin O’Malley
Paul M. Pezzella
Vanessa Plant
Point 32 Health
Ponaman Healthcare Consulting
Francene and Charles Rodgers
Ropes & Gray LLP
Dr. Martha Richardson
June and William Rowe
Thaleia Schlesinger
Julia and Nate Sharpe
Nikhil Shinday
Becky Silverstein
Naomi Sobel
Eric Stein
Cathleen & Jim Stone
Rebecca Stone
Tasgal Family Fund
Emily Terry
Lindsey Tucker
UMASS Memorial Medical Group, Inc
Katherine and Philippe Villers
Susan Webber
Jean Weinberg
Wild Geese Foundation
Wild Honey Pie
William and Lia G. Poorvu Family Foundation
The Women's Fund of Western Massachusetts
Debra Wysopal
Dr. Chloe Zera
*Please note that our fiscal year 2023 ran from July 1, 2022, to June 30, 2023.