|
Home Page Gifts & Grants Fund Raising Managing Nonprofit Groups Technology Philanthropy Today Jobs Guide to Grants The Nonprofit Handbook Facts & Figures Events Deadlines Current Issue Back Issues Directory of Services Guide to Managing Nonprofits Continuing-Education Guide Fund-Raising Services Guide Technology Guide About The Chronicle How to Contact Us How to Subscribe How to Register Manage Your Account How to Advertise Press Inquiries Feedback Privacy Policy User Agreement Help |
|
July 03, 2008 N.Y. Child-Care Providers Accused of Misusing Government FundsAn audit of New York City contractors hired by the state to provide child care to low-income families found many incidents of misspent funds, with 19 centers referred to local prosecutors for possible prosecution, reports The New York Times. The state comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli said the audit found that “a lack of effective monitoring contributed to ineffective results and misuse of funds.” The audit examined 205 contracts to New York City child-care centers, spanning 1999 to 2006, which totaled $10.7-million. One part of the audit analyzed 55 contracts worth $2.9-million and found that misspending in 39 reached nearly $1.6-million. In one incident, a contractor received $95,000 to create 30 child-care slots; instead, some of the money went into a personal checking account, and the slots never materialized. (Free registration is required to view this article.) ![]() Commenting is closed for this article.
Previous: Opinion: America’s Wealthiest Are Giving More to Charity
Copyright © 2008 The Chronicle of Philanthropy
|
|
|
|
|||||||