June

Boston Urban Outreach brings together groups of youth andBUOadults from dozens of congregations to learn first-hand aboutsocial justice issues. In its third year, the program has succeededProgramin offering an urban immersion experience that increasesparticipants’ understanding of the real need and opportunityTransformsfor social action.Churches send groups for day-long, overnight or extended-the Serververstay BUO programming. Participants have prepared hundredsof meals, sorted thousands of pounds of clothes for low-incomeand thefamilies, painted and repaired dozens of rooms in shelters, elders’homes and other agencies, sorted and packed books for use inServedprison ministries, prepared backpacks for homeless childrenreturning to school and dozens of other projects that haveprovided them with the opportunity to directly serve others.But more then just performing tasks, BUO participants have gotten to know people in differentcircumstances who benefited directly from their efforts. They return home to share storiesabout how the experience has changed stereotypical images of poverty and injustice.The impact of this service has benefited both the servers and the served. Many participantshave sent along financial donations as well as supplies to the agency where they worked. Butmost importantly they have a better idea of what it means to help others.• Fifty-six churches took part in BUO activities in FY2007• Fifty-four social service agencies partnered with BUO• 800 people were BUO volunteers in service to the Boston community• Almost 10,000 people received the benefits of these volunteers’ effortsBUO participants volunteering at 2 different socialservice agenciesH.Y.P.E. participants enjoy some outdoor activitiesHumboldt Youth Partnering for Empowerment (H.Y.P.E.) providespositive programming for at-risk young people in the HumboldtAvenue area of Roxbury during the frequently dangerous summerevenings. H.Y.P.E. helps to reduce youth violence by teaching youngpeople about increasing self-esteem, building community and growingas empowered individuals. H.Y.P.E. is built on CMS’s collaborationwith four interdenominational neighborhood churches in Roxbury:The Greater Generations Tabernacle Church, Pleasant Hill BaptistChurch, Bethel Pentecostal Church, and St. Mark CongregationalUCC.• H.Y.P.E. more than doubled the number of neighborhoodyouth who attended events to 230.• The program expanded from 7 to 10 weeks.• Additional Boston funders provided critical dollars tounderwrite this summer program.• Funding from the Roy Hunt Foundation allowed planning for program expansion to ayear-round initiative.• John Hancock Financial Services selected CMS to host two John Hancock Scholars.The company paid the salaries of these two teens who worked as peer leaders withthe H.Y.P.E. program.• Hosted a second successful Harvest Fest on October 31st, offering over 60young people a safe and fun way to celebrate.• Funding from Citizens Bank and the Black Ministerial Alliance madepossible a H.Y.P.E. Teen Café in the neighborhood.H.Y.P.P.E..E.SummerYouthProgramDoubles inSize in JustOne Year3

During the summer of 2007 CMS’s Vacation Bible School grew to offer five weeks of programming at four churches.This partnership with local churches provides urban young people with the opportunity to learn about God’s loveVacationwhile enjoying the arts, music and each other. In addition to Bible study, we offer many ways for children to becreative.BibleTwo churches helped the young participants write and perform poetry using Hip Hop music as a new form ofSchoolreligious expression. Willie Van Doren, a local Hip Hop artist, worked with these groups and noted, “They listen tohip-hop a lot already and this gave them a way of using it in a positiveExpandsway. They were really engaged and learned a lot.”Other programs combined poetry and improvisational theatre tointerpret stories from the Bible and how they relate to our daily lives. All the groupsused some form of visual arts to further stimulate their imaginations. These activitieswere led by artist Jorge Drosten and performing artist Ted Thomas.• 124 children from throughout Boston enjoyed themselves in a safe summer activity.• The Massachusetts Bible Society donated 100 Bibles for the children.• St. Mark Congregational in Roxbury, Brighton Allston Congregational, BethelPentecostal Church in Dorchester and the International Community Church inAllston opened their doors to host the Bible Schools.Youth Arts for Academic Achievement has been offering hands-on activities to students in theirclassrooms for almost 20 years. It successfully connects working artists and poets with hundredsof children to help develop their self-esteem and discover the joys of creativity through the arts.This bi-lingual program serves primarily at-risk, low-incomechildren who come from a variety of ethnic backgrounds. Thisprogram employs the arts as a means to appeal to children’smultiple learning styles, furthering their growth in all domains— physical, cognitive, emotion and social. Their skills inlanguage arts, problem-solving, social studies andcommunications all benefit from this program. They also learnto express their feelings and thoughts in a positive, safe andcreative manner.Textile artwork created in the Youth Arts programChildren enjoying themselves at a Bible School• One hundred and thirty children participated in this 28-week program.Boston SchoolChildren LearnCreative Ways toProblem-Solveand Communicate• Partnerships with the Hurley School in the South End and the Curley and Hennigan Schoolsin Jamaica Plain prospered. An afterschool program was added at the Hurley School.• The New England Technology Council became a major funder for for this program.New WorkshopsOffered toReduce YouthViolencePeace Poetry Workshops were created by CMS poet-in-residence, Sara Ting, as a new element to theYouth Arts program. The two-part workshop is an early intervention strategy that helps children getin touch with their feelings about violence in their community. The first session helps children dealwith those emotions that trigger violence and acting out. The second session gets them to identifythings they can do to calm themselves down. The goal is to understand anger as a natural humanemotion that can be defused. In its first year, 65 children took part in the Peace Poetry Workshops.To promote this program and reward the children’s efforts, CMS created holiday cards using some oftheir poems.4What “peace” means to some of the children in the Peace Workshops...“I wish there was peaceeverywhere, around thecorner, in the house, aroundthe world. Peace is importantto people who want it. Peoplepray every day to have it.”“When you share and do nicethings you are giving peace toyour friends, yourself and theearth.”“ When I go outside and feelthe wind blow across mygentle, happy face or when Isee the sun shining on thebeautiful and colorful flowers,I feel the peace.”

Summary of Audited Income & Expenses for Fiscal Year 2007(October 1, 2006 - September 30, 2007)FY 2007 IncomeSources of Income Total $885,334FY 2007 ExpensesSources of Income Total $885,334(1) Grant funds distributed through CMS without any deduction for CMS administrative costs.The 2007 Independent Auditor’s Report was performed by Baumann & Baumann CPAs and was completed in May 2008. Copies of the auditor’sreport are on file at the CMS office and may be obtained upon request.The Jahmol Norfleet Peace Fund was created as a cooperative effort by CMS. Formedafter the shooting death of Jahmol Norfleet in November, 2006, it is a coalition ofclergy and peace activists. A young man who had turned his own life around, Jahmolwas actively working to transform the lives of other high-risk youth. More then justhonoring Jahmol, the goal of the Peace Fund is to address the causes of youth violenceand reduce killing in Boston neighborhoods while passing along valuable lessons toyoung people.The Singing Angels performed to raise money for theJahmol Norfleet Peace FundPeace Fund Created toPromote Peace andReduce Youth Violence• Representatives fromPleasant Hill Baptist Church, Old South Church, First Church in BostonChurch of the Covenant in Boston and Payson Park Church in Belmont workwith other community members to promote this initiative.• Working in conjunction with a core group of Jahmol’s friends and his sister, thevideo, Jahmol’s Vision of Youth Peace began production. The video focuses onanti-violence efforts based on Jahmol’s vision of this work. In addition, youthwill be trained to “host” the video at various locales.• Planning began for a violence-reduction curriculum to use in schools, churches,and other places where youth congregate.• Nearly 100 people had the rare opportunity to hear Cleveland’s Singing Angels ata benefit for the Peace Fund.• CMS co-hosted three Community Conversations in Dorchester andMattapan, addressing violence as a public health issue.5

CHURCHDONORSActon Cong’lPark Avenue Cong’l, ArlingtonUnited Parish of AuburndaleFirst Church of Christ, BedfordFirst Parish in Bedford, UUPayson Park, BelmontPlymouth Cong’l, BelmontChurch of the Covenant, Federated,BostonFirst Church in Boston, UUMt. Vernon Cong’l Church of BostonOld South Church, BostonBrighton Allston Cong’l Church,UCCChurch of Our Savior, Longwood,BrooklineUnited Parish in BrooklineUnited Church of Christ inBurlingtonFriends Meeting at CambridgeUnited Church of Christ in CantonFirst Cong’l Church in ChelseaTrinitarian Cong’l Church, ConcordBeulah Pilgrim Holiness Church,DorchesterSt. Mark Cong’l Church, DorchesterDover ChurchAction for Boston CommunityDevelopment, BostonAIDS Action, BostonAIDS Project of WorcesterAndover Newton TheologicalSchool, NewtonBethel Pentecostal Church, RoxburyBirthday Wishes, NewtonBoston College Graduate School ofSocial WorkBoston Connects, RoxburyBreaking Barriers, WalthamBrighton Allston Cong’l Church,UCC and Food PantryCardinal Medeiros Center, BostonCentral Cong’l Church, UCC,Jamaica PlainCharlestown Boys and Girls ClubCommunity Servings, RoxburyConstitution Inn YMCACharlestownCradles to Crayons, QuincyCurley Elementary School,Jamaica PlainCurley Recreational Center,South BostonEcclesia Ministries, Boston(Common Cathedral andCommon Art)Ella J. Baker House, DorchesterEpiphany School, DorchesterEpiscopal City Mission, BostonEthos, Jamaica PlainFederated Church, East BostonFirst Baptist Church, Jamaica PlainFirst Church, UCC, CharlestownFirst Church, UCC, Somerville6Union Cong’l Church of EastWalpoleEast Weymouth Cong’l Church, UCCEdwards Church, FraminghamHingham Cong’l Church, HinghamBethel AME Church, Jamaica PlainHancock United Church, LexingtonPilgrim Cong’l, LexingtonCong’l Church of LittletonCentre Cong’l, LynnfieldFirst Church in Malden, Cong’lNorth Community Church,Marshfield HillsUnited Church of Christ in MedfieldFirst Cong’l Church, MelroseMelrose Highland Cong’l Church,MelroseEast Cong’l Church in MiltonFirst Cong’l Church, MiltonCong’l Church of Needham, UCCCentral Cong’l Church of NewtonLegacy TrustEliot Church of NewtonNewton Highlands Cong’l ChurchSecond Church in NewtonTrinitarian Cong’l Church,North AndoverUnion Cong’l Church,North ReadingCITYMISISSIONSION SOCIETYOCIETY’S PARARTNERORGANIZARGANIZATIONSUCC Cong’l, NorwellFirst Cong’l Church, NorwoodFirst Church in PembrokeBethany Cong’l, QuincyQuincy Point Cong’l Church, QuincyFirst Cong’l, RandolphFirst Cong’l Church of ReadingFirst Cong’l, RockportHighland Cong’l, RoslindalePilgrim Church UCC, SherbornFirst Cong’l, StonehamMemorial Cong’l Church, SudburyCong’l Church in TopsfieldUnion Church in WabanUnited Church in WalpoleFirst Cong’l Church inWellesley HillsWellesley Village Cong’lChurch,Village ChurchwomenWest Concord Union ChurchCong’l Church of West MedfordFirst Parish of WestwoodWest Yarmouth Cong’l ChurchCong’l Church of WestonFirst Parish, Weston UUEast Weymouth Cong’l Church UCCFirst Cong’l of WoburnUnion Cong’l Church in WollastonEach year City Mission Society works with many organizations and churches in our efforts to foster social justice. These are some ofthe groups we partnered with between October 2006 and September 2007. We want to thank all of them for their cooperation.First Cong’l Church, WinchesterFourth Presbyterian Church,South BostonGreater Boston Food BankGreater Boston Legal ServicesGreater Generations TabernacleChurch, RoxburyGreater Love Tabernacle,DorchesterHarvard Epworth MethodistChurch, CambridgeHarvard Street NeighborhoodHealth Care, Dorchester &MattapanHennigan Elementary School,Jamaica PlainHispanic Community Church,Jamaica PlainHomeStart, Inc. BostonHoward Benevolent Society, BostonHurley Elementary School,South End, BostonInternational Church, AllstonJane Doe, Inc., BostonMassachusetts Bible Society, BostonMassachusetts Conference of theUnited Church of Christ,FraminghamMassachusetts Council ofChurches, BostonMassachusetts Correctional LegalServices, BostonMassachusetts Department ofCorrectionsMassachusetts Law ReformInstitute, BostonThe Medical Foundation Informationand Referral Services, BostonMetropolitan Boston Association,WalthamMetropolitan Boston HousingPartnership, BostonMinistries of Aides International,Inc., ChelseaMission Safe, CharlestownMuseum of Afro American History,BostonNational Consumer Law Center,BostonOld South Church, UCC, BostonOperation ABLE, BostonOutdoor Church, CambridgePartakers Inc., AuburndalePilgrim Cong’l Church, UCC andMen’s Shelter, DorchesterPine Street Inn, BostonPleasant Hill Baptist Church,RoxburyPrison Book Program, QuincyPrison Fellowship Ministries,MedfordProject Bread, BostonProject Place, BostonProject RIGHT, BostonSolutions at Work and Children’sClothing Exchange, CambridgeSouth Shore YMCA, QuincySPAN, Inc., BostonSt. Mark Congregational Church,UCC, RoxburyThe Second Step, NewtonvilleTremont Temple Baptist Church,BostonUnion Church, UCC, WinthropUnion of Minority Neighborhoods,BostonUnited Way Special FundParticipating AgenciesVictory Programs, DorchesterWAITT (We’re All In This Together)House, RoxburyWollaston Cong’l Church, UCCWomen’s Resource Center, SuffolkCounty CourtINDIVIDUNDIVIDUALDONORSAnonymous DonorsRobert W. AckermanMr. and Mrs. William AitkenMeredith A. AllenPatricia P. AllenHelen and William AllisonGarrett Anderson and Rachel OttyRev. Lynn and Shirley AndersonStephen and Barbara AnthonyMr. and Mrs. Robert ArmstrongRev. Judith B. Arnoldand Carol JohnsonMildred and Ronald ArntzRev. Lael AtkinsonMartha H. BagbyM. Morgan BakerMarsha Baker and Harry ForsdickCarol Johnson BaldNancy M. BallantyneRev. Peter BarclayCarleton Barron, Jr.Laura BarrusMargery and Richard BattinRev. Dr. Alan BaughcumRobert and Mary BaxterJanet BayleyCarol and Richard BeardMarilyn BeavenRev. Dr. Norman andDr. Margaret BendrothFaye and Harry BerzonHorace Besecker, Jr.Rev. Laura BiddleJane BindleyDion Scott Birney, Jr.John and Marjorie BjorkHenry and Elizabeth BjorkmanLouise BloodBill and Stasia BlountRev. Dr. Fran BogleKathleen BondEmilie BorekJane BowersRobert Brigham TrustBeryl L. BrownPaul and Val BruningElsa and John BuchananMargaret Ann BushPatricia Caldwell andRichard ConnollyJoy M. CampDeidre Campbell-TompkinsWilbur and Alice CanadayWilliam and Margaret CarpenterHarry Castleman, Jr.Susan ChallisValeska ChelminskiVictor and Priscilla ClamanMinnie B. ClarkKaren Clay and Mary HeneyRev. Paul and Jacklyn ClaytonRev. Dr. Thomas andAva Kabouchy CloughLaura May CoadyAndrew and Carolyn CoffinMargaret A. CongletonWilliam and Nancy CookRev. June R. Davis CooperAllison CoppLillian CorbinDr. Edwin and Myrtle Cox, Sr.Dwight B. CraneAnne Crane andSarah Wakefield PerreaultJohn and Holly Cratsley

DONORSIndividual Donors, cont’dRev. James and Linda CrawfordAnn W. Curby andThomas FitzgeraldJohn R. Dale, IIBarbara Darling-SmithLinda J.M. DavidsonDuane and Janice DaySally DeJeanWilliam and Barbara DenhardRichard and Susan DentonAlbert and Ruth DettbarnSidney and Joan DimondRachel DohanianDiane Lauber DohertyMary Ann DonaldsonElsie DorainHelen DudickMichael Dunfee andRev. Dr. Helen NabloKay DunlapJoan DunneHenry Eaton, Esq.John and Sandra EllerBarbara Englesberg andNewell HendricksCarl and Marcia EricsonPeggy Ruth ErlangerGabriel and Dorothy FackreRev. Norman andLucie-Marie FaramelliPauline FennelMichael FiorentinoClaire FluryElvin FowellRep. Gloria FoxRobert and Leslie FullerEstate of Maude F. GainesAnn and Bill GhormleyLenore and Reginald GibsonRev. Reebee Kavich GirashAngela Giudiceand Nia-Sue MitchumMr. and Mrs. Kenneth GleasonHelen K. GloverBrenda L. GordonJan GoughMrs. Elliott GrabillBob and Carol GraciaSally Graham and Dan WillisAnita Gram and Holly HumphreysRev. Theodore and Mary Jane GreggArthur and Nancy GrellierChristopher and Martha GrovesElizabeth and Timothy GrovesRebecca Grunkoand Alexander KernKurt and Linda HalbertAlice and Daniel HallCharles Harper Family FoundationCorrine HarrerSusan HarrisRichard and Gay HarterHarriet and David HathawayRevs. Johanna Hattendorfand Lisa StedmanMr. and Mrs. William HaysGail and Tom HedgesJoanne HiegelWinston and Sarah Hindle, Jr.Cynthia HornstraEdward HoytElaine HuberClaire HumphreyAlfreda HuntJohn and Patricia HunterMark Huston and Nancy StockfordEarl Hutt and Pauline KrullRev. Christine JaronskiElizabeth JasinskiSonja Johansson and Robert WebbDennis and Anne-MarieGordon JohnsonMs. Noel JohnsonMargaret JonesJudy Jose-RoddyRobert Kamen and Trudi VeldmanMary KendrickRev. Dr. Diane KesslerRev. David S. KingElizabeth Klaiman and Tobi LevisKenneth and Patricia KonkleDr. Wade and Bettie KornegayHelen KrasinskiEdward and Irene KricorianLena LaBella and Mary LawsonJackie LagesonBob Lake and Karen SchaferJohn and Mary Ann LapeAnne and Thomas LarkinJosephine LavelyMary LawsonRev. Kate LayzerJohn and Elizabeth LeeEthel LeonardJill LewisAlfred V. Lincoln TrustJames Lindquist and Gwen PritchardLewis and Rev. Rosemary LloydChristine Ann LojkoEstate of Robert E. LuccockJane LyonsJudith and Peter MacBrideMary MacIntyreRev. Janet Parsons MackeyLois MacyNancy MannWilma ManningSarah and Douglas MarshallEnery MartinezLorraine Mastropieri andTommy NicewiczAlyssa B. MayEstate of Richard MayMary Ellen McAndrewsSteve and Donna McClureJudith McConnellCarl V. McDonaldKevin and Stacy McKennaGerald and Dorothy McLeodMildred K. McMullinJosephine McNeilGladys and Robert McQuillanRev. Michael McSherryJosé and Veronica MeléndezWilliam MeyerN. Carlile and Carol MillerFay Judith MittlemanMarjorie MoerschnerElsa MontanoStephen and Marjorie MooreJane and Maynard MoyerJoe MurphyPatricia Murphy, RN, MPHRev. Joan and Robert MurrayRuth NabloBonnie NortonCarl Novotny andRev. Judith SwahnbergEdmund NuttingWilliam NuttingRev. John OdamsRev. Wendy Miller OlapadeCarol and W.H. Orme-JohnsonLinda and Richard OsterbergAnne and David PalmerDr. Wilma Peebles-WilkinsConstance and Dain PerryMs. Marva PerryJenny PhillipsNancy and Robert PrattJ. Bruce and Louise RankinBarbara and David ReeceCharleen Regan and John StaintonRebecca ReganJean Russell RichJoyce RichardsonRev. Nancy RichardsonMrs. Merion RitterDwight and Margaret RobinsonAlan and Janet Clift RoseJames and Regina RossNancy RossLynn SchellerEnid and Joseph SchmuchBradbury and Frances SeasholesSarah-Ann ShawMinister William Eric SheltonAnnabelle SheperdAnna Marie Ross ShuRev. Barbara SimmonsHal and Sally SingleyHorace Small, Jr.Don and Sybil SmithSteve SnyderMargaret SoleauAnn SoucierDr. David and Virginia SpencerKaren SpillerJulia StaggMary Alice and Carl StahlekerGail-Lenora StatonMargaret and Michael StevensMrs. Ruth StevensArthur and Barbara StockDiana Tilley StrangeTimothy and Jennifer SullivanFaith SullowayArthur and Marianne TalisElizabeth and Thomas TaylorMargaret TaylorPastor Moses TaylorRev. Dr. Nancy TaylorShirley ThatcherRobert Thomas andPolly Hoppin-ThomasSara TingElinor TirreKathleen and John TrinceriLily C. TuMarjorie TuckerMrs. Jeptha WadeRev. Edward and Barbara WalkerJames and Susan WaltonEnid WatsonHarris G. WattsAlison WeaverRev. Donald and Elizabeth WellsMarilyn and Richard WhelanMrs. Elspeth WhitneyHenry and Donna WhittierMr. and Mrs. Dexter Whittinghill, Jr.Gay WilliamsJames E. WilliamsJohn WilliamsRev. Dr. Marian WilliamsJulie WinkelsteinAlbert and Carol WilsonElizabeth WoodbridgeSharon WrightRevs. Richard and Elinor Yeo& FGRANTS& FOUNDOUNDATIONDONORSAnonymous DonorAmerican Cong’l AssociationBank of America PhilanthropicManagementBoston FoundationBushrod H. Campbell andAdah F. Hall Charity FundButler’s Hole FundDean FoundationHenry Kaiser Family FoundationJohn Hancock Financial ServicesRoy A. Hunt FoundationHyams FoundationMiddlecott FoundationNew England TechnologyFoundationProject BreadGardiner Howland ShawFoundationTarget – South BayU.S. Emergency Food and ShelterProgram (FEMA), Washington,D.CUnited Way MassBay andMerrimack Valley (Special Fund),BostonWeber CharitiesWheeler TrustIN-KINDIND DONORSBJ’s, FraminghamGentle Giant Movers, SomervilleMassachusetts Bible SocietyShaw’s Market, AllstonStop and Shop, BrooklineWhole Foods Market, BrightonOTHERDONORSBella Luna RestaurantBlack Ministerial Alliance ofGreater BostonBoston Baptist Social UnionChurch Home SocietyChurch World Services (NorthernNew England CROP Walk)Herman Taylor III Memorial FundHoughton Mifflin Matching GiftsProgramInstitute for Health and RecoveryLeague of Woman Votersof LexingtonMass. Conference of the UnitedChurch of ChristMass. Women’s Home MissionaryUnionMetro Boston Association (MBA)of the United Church of ChristWe apologize for any omissions orerrors. Please contact us if you wouldprefer to be listed differently.7

BOARDOF DIRECTORSSTAFFBoard President:Rev. Dr. Norman BendrothFirst Congregational Church ofReading, MARev. Judith B. ArnoldFirst Congregational ChurchWinchester, MABradford HardingPublic school teacher (retired)Natick, MAVard R. JohnsonImmigration and Human RightsAttorneyBoston, MARev. June R. Davis CooperPaul Baxter, Ph.D.Brian DonnellAlison Coleman-Hardy, LICSWCarl McDonaldExecutive DirectorProgram DirectorDirector, Administration and FinanceDirector, Emergency Needs NetworkDirector, Boston Urban OutreachRev. Dr. Frances A. BogleMetropolitan Boston Associationof the United Church of ChristWaltham, MARev. Quinn CaldwellOld South ChurchBoston, MAJohn DaleAlban InstituteBoston, MARev. Michael McSherryCentral Congregational ChurchUnited Church of ChristJamaica Plain, MAKaren SpillerBlue Cross/Blue Shield FoundationBoston, MADiana StrangeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge, MAGwen PritchardRebecca MorylKatie Winkelstein-DuveneckArtists-in-ResidenceJorge DrostenTed ThomasSara TingMarketing and Outreach ConsultantDevelopment ConsultantOffice AdministratorVolunteersBob GraciaCarol GraciaRev. Gretchen ElmendorfNewton Highlands CongregationalChurchNewton Highlands, MARev. Karen FritzBrighton Allston CongregationalChurchBrighton, MAGail HallNew England Research InstitutesWatertown, MARev. Wendy Vander HartMetropolitan Boston Associationof the United Church of ChristWaltham, MAMinister Albert WhitakerUnited South End SettlementsBoston, MAInternsJohn BrockMelissa CroninAndover Newton Theological SchoolBoston College School of Social WorkCity Mission Society of Boston14 Beacon St., Suite 203Boston, MA 02108Phone: (617) 742-6830 Fax: (617) 742-8470www.cmsboston.org information@cmsboston.orgCITYMISISSIONSION SOCIETYOF BOSTON14 BEACONSTREETTREET, , SUITE203BOSTONOSTON, , MA 02108Non-ProfitOrganizationUS PostagePAIDPermit 55101Boston, MA