CATIC Foundation has reported its year-end charitable contributions for 2025, directing funding to nonprofit organizations in communities where CATIC employees, agents and partners live and work.
The foundation said it backs groups tied to housing stability, education and community well-being across the region.
“For the past 25 years, the CATIC Foundation has continued to demonstrate its commitment to supporting charitable organizations and educational institutions in a variety of local communities,” Damon Carter (pictured above), president of the CATIC Foundation, said.
Carter said the giving reflects the foundation’s appreciation for its relationships with community partners and its focus on organizations working in their local areas.
Among the recipients, the foundation cited the ALTA Good Deeds Foundation in Washington, D.C., which supports charitable efforts by title professionals and promotes values tied to delivering and protecting within the title industry.
The foundation also cited Marguerite’s Place in Nashua, N.H., which provides transitional housing for women and their children along with early childhood education and group-based community programs, according to the announcement.
Another recipient listed was The Cooperative Fund of the Northeast in Watertown, Mass., which focuses on supporting cooperative enterprises as part of its economic justice mission.
The foundation said it also provided support to iServe Ministries in Jefferson, Ga., which aims to connect churches and communities while serving people in need and offering skills-based programs.
CATIC Foundation said the contributions were supported by participation from CATIC employees and leadership, which the foundation said helps it reinvest in the communities it serves.
“Community service is a core value at CATIC, and we are proud to do our part to help build better communities in partnership with the CATIC Foundation,” said James M. Czapiga, Esq., president and CEO of CATIC.
The foundation said it plans to continue its philanthropic work in 2026 through additional programs, partnerships and community initiatives.
Insurer-affiliated giving has also taken the form of large, regional fundraising events that pool contributions across companies and distribute grants to local nonprofits.
One example is the Insurance Industry Charitable Foundation’s Northeast Benefit, which said it raised nearly $1.6 million and drew nearly 700 insurance industry leaders at a Nov. 19 gala in New York City.
