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WHO WE ARE

About CCT

Mission, vision and what we believe

Our Model

Consulting · Community · Insights

PEOPLE & CONTACT

Board & Leadership

Officers, committees and staff

Openings

Join a committee or a project team

Contact us

Questions, media and partnerships

35th Anniversary Impact Highlights

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35th Anniversary Impact Highlights

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Since 1990 · 300+ nonprofits served · 1,000+ volunteers

Team Site ↗Board Site ↗

SERVICES

Explore Services

Consulting, sprints and advisory, at no cost

Check Eligibility

Who we work with and what makes a strong project

Past Clients

Nonprofits we’ve served in the past

GET STARTED

Work with CCT

Learn what makes a successful project and how to apply.

Contact Us

Questions about working with CCT

FAQs

The essentials on eligibility, timing, what to expect, and how teams are formed.

The nonprofit experience video

OUR CLIENTS · 1:07

The nonprofit experience

Watch the video →

VOLUNTEER

Explore Roles

Ways to participate, at every career stage

Find your place with CCT.

Time commitment, roles and matching

WHY CCT

The benefits of volunteering

More than a project. A community.

Meet the people behind the work.

The volunteer experience video

OUR VOLUNTEERS · 1:37

The volunteer experience

On this page

1. Describe your CCT experience:

2. What don’t we know about you?

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CCT role: Previous CCT Board Member heading up the Client Development group

MBA: Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth


Describe your CCT experience:

Stew joined the CCT Board after serving as a co-project manager on three CCT projects, one with the Asperger’s Association of New England and two with Roca. During the most recent project cycle, along with his client development role, Stew sponsored the Just-A-Start project. For several years, he had also been involved on the client development committee, an experience that helped him decide that he really wanted to devote more time to the client relationship aspect of CCT. 

Today, Stew and his team are responsible for client outreach and assisting potential clients in the grant application process. When applications are submitted in August and September, he leads the difficult task of client evaluation and selection. When thinking about CCT clients, Stew feels that he knew them when their projects were, in many cases, just rough ideas. Following the review and refining process, when client finalists were presented, the client development team hoped that CCT volunteers would feel just as jazzed about them. Months later, after project completion, the ‘graduating’ clients are at last ready to put counsel into action.


What don’t we know about you?

In addition to his role with CCT, Stew is on the Board of Directors at Roca and the Advisory Board of YouthHarbors/Rediscovery, now part of the Justice Resource Institute (JRI). He is a trustee of the Bennett Family Foundation, with a grant making focus on the issues facing teens and young adults. He enjoys photography, travel and relaxing at the beach or lake.


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Volunteer Profile: Stewart Chapin

Volunteer Profile: Stewart Chapin

Stew joined the CCT Board after serving as a co-project manager on three CCT projects, one with the Asperger’s Association of New England and two with Roca. During the most recent project cycle, along with his client development role, Stew sponsored the Just-A-Start project. For several years, he had also been involved on the client development committee, an experience that helped him decide that he really wanted to devote more time to the client relationship aspect of CCT. 

January 1, 2021

Volunteer Profile: Stewart Chapin
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