Florida nonprofit that paid CEO $574,000 pushes back on report
According to the governorâs Chief Inspector Genera, Citrus Health was one of nine agencies that appear to be paying their executives more than the amount allowed by state law.
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Mario Jardon, president and CEO of the Hialeah-based Citrus Health Network, made $574,660, which the state says includes $360,840 in excess compensation. The state says the agency also paid excessive compensation to two other executives at the community-based mental health center, for a total of $403,000 in excessive compensation. The company denies it. [ ROBERTO KOLTUN | El Nuevo Herald ]
Updated Jan. 27
TALLAHASSEE â The child welfare agency that serves Miami-Dade and Monroe counties pushed back Wednesday against allegations made by the governorâs chief inspector general, denying claims that it
LIEAP, or Low Income Energy Assistance Program is a federally funded program for those with low income, offering them support with their Evergy and/or Kansas Gas payments. https://www.benefits.gov/benefit/1557
Director of Client Services, Warren Holmes said this program has been underreported and many people didn’t even know about the program. For this reason, his organization began offering assistance with the process and filling out the application, as “it’s not hard, it’s just a little bit confusing for some people.”
“As they come in, we’ll set up appointments for them, and then we will go through their preparation and then add to what they need to do to complete it,” Holmes said. “And then we can get it to the Department of Children & Families here in town.”
Giving Fund: Lend a helping hand to Norwalkers in need
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Volunteers from Albourne America, a local alternative investment firm, including Christos Koulladis, fill 80 backpacks with school supplies for children in Family & Children’s Agency programs Thursday, August 22, 2019, at the FCA facility at Ben Franklin School in Norwalk, Conn.Erik Trautmann / Hearst Connecticut Media
NORWALK Christmas is only a week away, and there are still many families throughout the city who could use a helping hand.
For the fourth year in a row, the Norwalk Hour and Family & Children’s Agency are coming together to offer a chance for readers to sponsor one of these less fortunate families for the holiday season. The Giving Fund features local residents who need money to help buy gifts, visit relatives or just a little financial help to get through these winter months.