Community Care Cooperative

About Community Care Cooperative

Community Care Cooperative Inc’s recent funding is built around one repeated purpose: DSRIP - ACO MODEL MANAGEMENT for Massachusetts community health centers. The largest grant in the record, $6,407,765, went to East Boston Neighborhood Health Center Inc in Boston, followed by multi-million-dollar awards to Family Health Center of Worcester and Lynn Community Health Center. That pattern points to a funder focused on helping safety-net providers operate within accountable care structures rather than making small, one-off awards. Across the recent grants list, the same health centers appear again and again in successive years, including Brockton Neighborhood Health Center, Holyoke Health Center, and Edward M Kennedy Health Center. The recipients are mostly Federally Qualified Health Centers and community health centers serving Medicaid and other attributed patient populations. The grant purposes are operational and systems-oriented, centered on ACO model management rather than direct patient giving. With annual grants of $66,707,377 and total assets of $136,600,040, the foundation operates at a scale that supports sustained reimbursement and performance work across a network of Massachusetts providers.

What Community Care Cooperative Funds

The dominant cause area is ACO model implementation. Community Care Cooperative Inc awarded $3,776,558 to Family Health Center of Worcester for DSRIP - ACO MODEL MANAGEMENT and $3,377,115 to Lynn Community Health Center for the same purpose, showing sustained support for value-based care operations. It also backed Holyoke Health Center with $2,824,922 and Brockton Neighborhood Health Center with $2,914,001 in 2025, again tied to ACO model management. The grant list also shows repeated support for community health centers in multiple Massachusetts cities. Edward M Kennedy Health Center received $2,249,592 in Worcester, while Community Health Connections in Fitchburg received $1,903,599. These awards fit the foundation’s stated emphasis on FQHC partnership and community-based care. A third pattern is multi-year support for the same organizations. Community Health Center of Cape Cod, North Shore Community Health, and Upham’s Corner Health Center each appear across more than one year, suggesting ongoing operational funding rather than isolated project grants.

How Community Care Cooperative Gives