>>7475196

top cats make big $$$

workers get hosed

https://paddockpost.com/2018/02/13/executive-compensation-at-the-ymca/

The most recent IRS Form 990 (2016) for the YMCA of the USA reports the following key pieces of information:

$57 million in compensation was given to 479 persons (an average of $119,000 per employee). 180 individuals received more than $100,000 in compensation.

The 8 mostly highly compensated employees received $3.3 million (an average of $413,000):

$662,893: Kevin Washington, President and CEO

$451,157: Kent D Johnson, EVP, Chief Operations Officer

$410,507: Rebecca Bowen, EVP, Chief Development Officer

$393,481: Andrew Calhoun, Sr VP, Large YMCA Resources

$377,947: Angela F Williams, EVP, General Counsel, and Chief Administration Officer

$368,606: Jacqueline E Gordon, SVP, Chief Human Resources Officer

$353,425: Jonathan A Lever, EVP, Chief Membership and Programs Officer

$325,000: Nancy L Owens, Sr. VP and CFO

Of the 8 most highly compensated employees, 4 were men and 4 were women. Of the 4 most highly compensated employees, 3 were men and 1 was a woman. Of the 4 lowest on the highly compensated list, 3 were women and 1 was a man.

The organization also reported paying $109,756 in compensation to Neil J Nicole, President Emeritus (was president and CEO from 2006-2014).

The YMCA of the USA pays for first class or charter travel and travel for companions. The travel for companions was for Mr. Washington’s spouse to attend key events and meetings and was treated as reportable compensation ($6,951) on Mr. Washington’s W-2.

apologies if redundant

>>7475490

dingdingding

almonds activated

member dis?

"The Deepwater Horizon blew up on April 20, 2010, killing eleven men. By the time it sank and settled onto the floor of the Gulf of Mexico, the search for who was responsible had already begun. Weeks after the explosion, President Obama told NBC’s Matt Lauer he was trying to figure out “whose ass to kick.”

"By late 2012 it was clear whose that would be: Obama’s Justice Department had set its sights on Kaluza and his fellow BP supervisor, Don Vidrine, who was indicted on the same charges. The two men were the lowest-ranking BP employees associated with the accident (most of the crew were employees not of BP but of the Houston company Transocean, which owned and operated the rig). “I got caught in the vortex,” Kaluza says, discussing the case for the first time from his home, in Henderson, Nevada."

https://getpocket.com/explore/item/blowout?utm_source=pocket-newtab