HUDSON COUNTY EXECUTIVE CRAIG GUY PROUDLY INDUCTS 17 HUDSON COUNTY ATHLETES INTO HUDSON COUNTY SPORTS HALL OF FAME

JERSEY CITY, NJ — Hudson County Executive Craig Guy proudly inducted 17 accomplished athletes into the Hudson County Sports Hall of Fame during the 26^th Annual Hudson County Sports Hall of Fame Dinner and Induction Ceremony, including the Hurley Family Foundation for the organization’s commitment to the Hudson County community. The County Executive also announced a new appointment to the Board of Directors, Dr. Christine Johnson.

“These athletes represent the very best of Hudson County. Each inductee is a proud example of the competitive spirit and intense dedication that are hallmarks of all great athletes. Our athletes have stood out wherever they have competed, making us all very proud. And they have coached our Hudson County youth, providing leadership and serving as role models in their positions,” said Hudson County Executive Craig Guy. “During the ceremony we had the great honor of hearing the stories of their athletic greatness. And we were given a chance to once again say ‘thank you’ – for the victories, for the memories, but most of all, for the example you set – for your teammates, your competitors, and for all of us who got a chance to watch you do what you do best.”

This year’s class was highlighted by brothers Dan and Bobby Hurley. Dan has led the University of Connecticut men’s basketball team to back-to-back national championships (2023, 2024). A standout at Duke University, Bobby is the all-time leader in assists in NCAA basketball history. Inductees also include former NFL players Kenny Britt and Rashawn Jackson.

The County Executive also announced the appointment of Dr. Christine Johnson to the Hall of Fame’s Board of Directors. Johnson is the current Hoboken Superintendent of Schools and was a three-sport standout in high school, including volleyball, basketball, and hockey.

For photos from the 2024 Sports Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, click here.

The 2024 Class of Inductees to the Hudson County Sports Hall of Fame and their biographies are listed below:

DANNY HURLEY

Daniel S. Hurley was born on January 16, 1973, in Jersey City. He grew up in a family deeply entrenched in basketball. Dan attended St. Anthony High School, where he played under his father’s guidance. He later played college basketball at Seton Hall University from 1991 to 1996. After graduating from Seton Hall, Hurley began his coaching career as an assistant coach at St. Anthony High School, working alongside his father. In 1997, he took on an assistant coaching role at Rutgers University, where he served for four years. Hurley then moved to become an assistant coach at Wagner College, helping to rebuild the struggling program.

Hurley’s first head coaching job came in 2001 at St. Benedict’s Preparatory School in Newark, New Jersey. During his nine-year tenure, he transformed St. Benedict’s into a national powerhouse, winning several state championships and developing numerous players who went on to play at the collegiate and professional levels. In 2010, Hurley was hired as the head coach at Wagner College. Within two seasons, he significantly improved the team’s performance, leading them to a 25-6 record in his second year. His success at Wagner caught the attention of the University of Rhode Island, where he was hired as head coach in 2012. At Rhode Island, Hurley revitalized the program, leading the Rams to their first NCAA tournament appearance in 18 years in 2017. He guided the team to the Round of 32 in both the 2017 and 2018 NCAA tournaments, solidifying his reputation as one of the top up-and-coming coaches in college basketball.

In 2018, Hurley accepted the head coaching position at the University of Connecticut. Taking over a storied program, Hurley faced high expectations to return UConn to national prominence. In 2023, he led the Huskies to an NCAA championship, cementing his status as an elite coach in the college basketball landscape.

Hurley is known for his intense coaching style, emphasizing discipline, hard work, and defensive prowess. He instills a strong work ethic in his players and is highly regarded for his ability to develop talent and foster team cohesion. His coaching philosophy is rooted in the values instilled by his father and his experience as both a player and coach.

Hurley is married to Andrea Hurley, and the couple have two sons. Despite the demands of his coaching career, Hurley is known for maintaining a close-knit family life and often credits his family’s support as a key factor in his professional success.

BOBBY HURLEY

Hurley was born to Bob Hurley Sr. and Christine Hurley on June 28, 1971, in Jersey City, New Jersey, where he was raised with his siblings Dan and Melissa.

Hurley was a basketball star at St. Anthony High School in Jersey City, where his father was the longtime coach. While at St. Anthony from 1985 to 1989, Hurley led the team to four consecutive Parochial B state titles. In his senior year he averaged 20 points, 8 assists and 3 steals, as St. Anthony racked up a 32-0 record, the school’s first Tournament of Champions crown, and the No. 1 ranking in the United States. In his high school career, the team’s overall record with Hurley as point guard was 115-5.

Hurley was a point guard for coach Mike Krzyzewski’s Duke University team from 1989 to 1993. He was a first-team All-America in 1993, went to the Final Four three times, and helped lead the Blue Devils to back-to-back national championships in 1991 and 1992 with All-American teammates Christian Laettner and Grant Hill, earning Final Four Most Outstanding Player honors in 1992. Hurley remains the NCAA all-time assists leader with 1076 assists, and Duke’s single game assist leader with 16 (against Florida State on February 24, 1993). His Duke jersey number 11 was retired in 1993.

Hurley was selected by the Sacramento Kings as the seventh pick in the 1993 NBA draft. He was traded to the Vancouver Grizzlies on February 18, 1998, and played in 27 games for the Grizzlies.

On April 13, 2010, Wagner College announced that Hurley was hired as an assistant coach for the men’s basketball team. On March 26, 2013, Hurley was named the head coach of the University of Buffalo and coached the 2014-15 Bulls team to their first NCAA tournament appearance. On April 9, 2015, Hurley was hired as head coach at Arizona State. In the 2017-2018 season Hurley would lead Arizona State to their first 12-0 start and sweep their non-conference schedule. On December 22, 2018, Hurley led the Sun Devils to its first home win (and second win ever) against a #1 NCAA ranked team when they defeated the Kansas Jayhawks.

Hurley married Leslie Palceski on November 2, 1995. They have two daughters and a son: Cameron, Sydney, and Bobby.

KENNETH BRITT

Kenny Britt was an all-county wide receiver at Bayonne High School. He received a full athletic scholarship to Rutgers University where he played wide receiver and finished his career as the Big East’s all-time leader in receiving yards. He went to 3 bowl games in his 3 years there winning them all.

He entered the NFL draft after his junior year and was selected in the 1^st round by the Tennessee Titans, becoming the first ever player drafted in the first round out of Rutgers University. He went on to play 10 years in the NFL as wide receiver for the Titans, St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams, Cleveland Browns, and New England Patriots.

In the Rams first year back in LA, he posted 68 receptions for 1,002 yards receiving and 5 touchdowns. He was a member of the 2017 AFC Champion New England Patriots.

He finished his career with 329 receptions, 5,137 yards, and 32 touchdowns.

ARTHUR RUBIN

Arthur’s coaching career began in 1968 as an assistant at Henry Snyder High School. In 1976, Artie then moved to the collegiate level by first serving as an assistant women’s basketball coach at Saint Peter’s University, then men’s assistant basketball coach at Kean University. Following this, Artie returned to the place he started, Snyder High School.

Over his eighteen years there, his teams achieved a 69.4 winning percentage. This included Jersey City’s first public school state championship, two Hudson County tournament championships, the finals of the state group three sectional titles and one group four sectional title. Also included were two highly competitive Holiday Tournament Championships and a highlighted semi-final appearance in the state’s highly-scouted tournament of champions.

Artie was privileged to have been chosen as Coach of the Year in 1997 by the Jersey Reporter, and in 1993 and 1996 as Co-Coach of the Year in the Jersey Journal. Overall, Snyder boys’ basketball teams finished in the Newark Star-Ledger’s final top twenty poll five times and were awarded the North Jersey Officials Association Sportsmanship award three times.

Artie is presently retired and enjoying his family in his present hometown of Cedar Grove.

ZAC NASZIMENTO

Zach Naszimento is a 1996 graduate of Secaucus High School. Zach earned four varsity letters in football and three varsity letters in basketball.

Zach was a four-year starter in football playing for Coach Bill Fitzgerald, helping lead the Patriots to the State Playoffs three times during his tenure. Zach started on the offensive line as a freshman and earned All-Conference honors for four straight years, as well as being a three time All Hudson County football player. As a senior captain Zach was a 1^st team All-State Associated Press, 1^st Team All-County, 1^st Team All-State Group 1, and a 2^nd Team All-State Star Ledger recipient. Naszimento represented Secaucus High School as the first ever player in school history to play in the North vs. South All Star game. As a basketball player Naszimento was an All-Conference player leading the Patriots to the State Sectional Championship Game.

As a highly recruited player coming out of high school, he chose to attend the University of Cincinnati on a football scholarship. After being diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Disease in college he was unable to continue athletic career. After graduating from the University of Cincinnati he attended St. Peter’s University for his master’s in education and began teaching in Union City. Naszimento has coached throughout Hudson County since 2002 with stops at Secaucus High School, Memorial High School, Emerson High School, Bayonne High School, and as Head Coach and Athletic Director of Weehawken High School, was named Hudson County Coach of the Year in 2012.

Naszimento is currently the offensive line coach at St. Joe’s Regional in Montvale.

WILBER VALDEZ

Valdez was a two-time State Champion at Hoboken High School and a class of 2007 Hoboken Hall of Fame inductee. Valdez was rated the #1 linebacker in New Jersey in 1996. He was an All-State, All-County selection both his junior and senior year and went on to the University of Miami where he lettered on offense and defense and played amongst NFL Hall of Famers.

As a football coach he is in the top 30 in wins among active coaches in New Jersey, has led the Union City High School program to 12 consecutive playoff appearances and 3 State Title appearances.

Wilber has been named county and league coach of the year three times, in 2005, 2018, and 2022, and has guided many players to earn D1 scholarships to prestigious schools such as Florida State, Penn State, Rutgers, Western Michigan, and many more.

JOSEPH LIBERTI

As a young boy, Liberti played pee-wee football which instilled in him a sense of competition and camaraderie. He continued his passion for football by playing on the traveling team.

In 1980, during his high school freshman year, he was the team captain with a record of 9-0. Sophomore year, he was asked to play as a kicker, punter, and inside linebacker in which he excelled. Junior year he was moved from inside linebacker to tailback. He made All-County Kicker and Punter. His Senior year, he made All-County Punter, First Team All-County Kicker, and All-State Kicker, Punter, and Tailback.

He was the leading scorer in Hudson County and Back of the Year. He was honored to play in the NJ Interscholastic Athletic Association Gettybowl All-Star North South Game led by honorary coach Joe Coviello. Joe led the team to victory in a 7-0 win over the South. West New York Mayor Anthony M. DeFino congratulated Joe as Hudson County’s Champion Scorer of the season. He scored 46 points, 16 touchdowns, and 1/17 conversion kicks.

He emerged in a class of his own with 16 touchdowns and 1060 yards rushing. In the Hudson County IAA National Conference Game vs. Snyder, Joe scored three touchdowns to lead the team to a 27-0 victory. These are just a few of his many accomplishments.

TARA DEFILIPPO

Tara DeFilippo was the first-ever softball windmill pitcher from Jersey City. She began her softball career at the late age of 13. Growing up in the Lincoln Park area of Jersey City where there was no softball league, she played for College Little League. It was there that Tara introduced the windmill pitch to girls’ softball in Hudson County.

DeFilippo led the College Little League All-Star team to a state championship, a first for Hudson County softball. Everyday she pitched with her father Gary, having only one year to master windmill pitching before starting high school. Tara and her father would throw the softball anywhere they could, year-round, even in school basements during the winter months.

As a freshman, Tara led Holy Family Academy High School to their first-ever Varsity Softball County Championship in 1997. During her high school years, Tara was an All-Hudson County Player of the Year, first team All-County, and as a senior, selected as an All-State player representing Hudson County.

She was a trailblazer, a pioneer for girls’ softball windmill pitching. To this day, she holds the record for having the lowest earned run average, the most perfect games pitched, and no-hitters for games won. Her legacy continues to inspire girls, as she paved the way for making her one of the best athletes to come from Hudson County.

KENNETH SUCH

Ken’s coaching career spans over 50 seasons, encompassing more than 20 seasons in high school hockey and over 30 seasons in high school football.

As a hockey coach, Ken began as an assistant in 1982 at Hudson Catholic, taking over the head coaching duties the following year. His tenure at the Hawk’s Nest began with the school’s first-ever winning season and culminated in consecutive Handchen Cup Championships. He moved on to St. Peter’s Prep where he guided the hockey program through two separate tenures nearly 20 years apart. His teams were recognized for their strong work ethic, preparedness, and fair play, capturing the League Sportsmanship Award on 3 occasions. He is blessed to have had his sons be part of his journey with Aaron as a coach and Jared as a player.

Ken got his start coaching football in 1982, also at Hudson Catholic. In 1987, he had the opportunity to join fellow Hall of Famer Rich Hansen at St. Peter’s Prep, where he assisted in transforming the program into a football power. Along the way, he served as Defensive Line Coach, Running Backs Coach and Special Teams Coordinator. Ken is proud to have contributed to 16 of Prep’s County Championships and 3 State Championships.

Ken credits much of his coaching success to his own educational experience as a teacher and administrator serving the students of Union City for over 38 years. He is grateful to be inducted alongside two of his former players, Ed Hochstadter and Rashawn Jackson.

JOHN BELLUARDO, JR.

Belluardo Jr. is a North Bergen High School Alumni of 1971. After high school, he attended Jersey City State College and received a bachelor’s degree in history/secondary education and two years later, went back for elementary education certification. In 1975, he began his educational career in North Bergen but continued schooling for a master’s degree in urban education to earn a supervisor certificate. Belluardo, Jr. was an elementary teacher for over 25 years and then became the Substance Abuse Supervisor at North Bergen High School. During his time as a teacher, he volunteered for two years as an assistant soccer coach which eventually led to a junior varsity coaching position, and soon after that a varsity coach for North Bergen High School. He was fortunate to have worked in North Bergen as an educator for 42 years and coach for 35 of those years.

During Belluardo Jr.’s time as the junior varsity coach, he guided the team to multiple championship titles. After six years, he became head coach of the varsity team. The team won three divisional titles, three conference titles, and two Hudson County championships. On the state level, the team advanced to the state semifinals twice.

Belluardo’s achievements as head coach include:

• 8-time Hudson County coach of the year
• 2-time All-State coach of the year
• 2-time NJSIAA Boys All-Star Varsity Soccer game coach
• In 2017, State Coach of the Year for NJ High School Boys Large School
• September 19, 2017, he won his 400^th game and finished his career with 407 wins.

MICHAEL BROWN

Michael A. Brown is an incredibly accomplished and versatile athlete, excelling in football, baseball, and track throughout his high school career. His achievements, including being the only a four-time All-County player in football, a three-time All-County player in baseball, and a two-time All-County 60-meter dash champion, highlight his exceptional skills and dedication across multiple sports.

He has won the triple crown of Hudson County championships (football, baseball, track) two times; a remarkable feat, showcasing his dominance and consistent success across the different athletic disciplines.

Being awarded both The Hudson County Male Athlete of the Year in 2005 as well as the MSG Tri-State High School Heisman, further underscores his overall excellence and impact on the local and national sports scene. Such recognition is a testament to his outstanding contributions and performances in high school sports during that period.

Michael A. Brown’s achievements undoubtedly reflect not only his athletic prowess but also his commitment, hard work, and determination to succeed across various sports.

JEROME HAYES

Jerome Anthony Hayes Sr. is a 2005 alumnus of Bayonne High School. He was a two-sport athlete, competing in both football and basketball for his alma mater. Jerome is a proud member of the 2002 football state championship team as well as the 2002 and 2004 Hudson County championship basketball teams.

During his tenure at Bayonne High School, Jerome earned 45 Division One scholarships as one of the nations best prep linebackers. Jerome was named to ESPN’s top 100 players in the nation and a top 5 recruit in the state of New Jersey. In 2005, Jerome was named to the United States Army All-American Game as well as a Parade All-American. In his sophomore, junior, and senior year he achieved All-State Honors at linebacker, as well as the 2005 Hudson County Defensive Player of the Year.

Although heavily recruited by some of the nation’s most prestigious universities, Jerome chose the Penn State Nittany Lions, where he served as a defensive captain in 2009. As a four-year letter winner, Hayes was fortunate enough to win four bowl games over the University of Tennessee, Texas A&M, LSU, and Florida State.

After graduating from Penn State with a degree in communications and a minor in human development and family studies, Hayes attended mini camps with the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Steelers before ending his playing career with the Philadelphia Soul and Trenton Freedom of the Arena league. He earned Defensive Player of the Year during his final year of play in 2014.

Jerome’s post playing career has been dedicated to education and coaching the game of football. Jerome earned his master’s degree in education and educational leadership from Saint Peter’s University. He currently serves as a physical education teacher and head football coach at Bayonne High School.

EDWARD HOCHSTADTER JR.

Hochstadter Jr. first started playing ice hockey in Secaucus and then played travel hockey for the Jersey City Capitals. He won a gold medal at the Garden State Games in 1987. Edward played 4 years at Hudson Catholic High School for fellow inductee Ken Such, winning 2 Handchen Cups and was awarded MVP and All-State honors. He played 2 years of high school hockey with his brother Scott at Hudson Catholic. After high school Edward played one year of junior hockey for the Winnipeg South Blues and captured the Manitoba Provincial Championship.

Hochstadter Jr. has been living in Morganville for the past 11 years. Currently employed at Wematch.live LLC – a financial technology company specializing in equity finance located in Manhattan. Edward was born in Hoboken and attended St. Ann’s School. He graduated from Hudson Catholic High School in 1988. Edward Earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from Montclair State University and worked at Bear Stearns and JP Morgan Chase for 26 years.

Edward’s wife Dara is a licensed physical therapist and manages her own business called FunFit therapy. Their son Evan graduated from Catholic University in Washington, D.C. and is currently pursuing his master’s degree in engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken. Their daughter Ally is currently pursuing her doctorate degree in physical therapy at Quinnipiac University in Hamden, Connecticut while also playing on the softball team.

ARACELY CRUZ

Aracely Cruz is a 2000 graduate of Union Hill High School and 2005 graduate of Stevens Institute of Technology. Aracely enjoyed an athletic career that encompassed cross country, tennis, basketball, and softball. In college she focused on tennis and basketball.

Aracely was a 3-year starter for the Union Hill High School basketball team and scored over 1,000 points in her career, joining her brother Wilmer Torres in the brother-sister 1,000-point club. Aracely was one of the top female scorers in Union Hill and Stevens Tech history. In her senior year with the Hillers she made the Hudson vs. Essex All-Star Team and was part of the 1^st Hudson County victory that year. As a Millenium Gates Scholar, she continued playing basketball at Stevens and won numerous awards and recognitions such as Rookie of the Year, Player of the Year, and Irvin Buzz Seymour Best Female Athlete 2004. Aracely would then take her talent to the professional arena, playing for the Baloncesto Superior Nacional League in Puerto Rico playing with Las Criollas De Caguas.

RASHAWN JACKSON

Former American football fullback known for his power, versatility, and grit on the field. A native of Jersey City, Jackson began his football journey with the Westside Bears and Lafayette Lions recreational teams before rising to prominence at St. Peter’s Preparatory School. There, he left an indelible mark, scoring over 25 touchdowns in one season (115 Tackles on defense) and more than 40 touchdowns overall. His dominant performance earned him the Offensive Player of the Year, MVP, and over 40 scholarship offers from Division 1 schools, solidifying his status as the nation’s top-ranked running back & linebacker prospect.

Jackson continued his football career at the University of Virginia, where he finished his collegiate career ranked the number one fullback in his class. Whether in New Jersey or Virginia, Jackson’s talent stood out despite going undrafted in the 2010 NFL Draft. His skills, however, did not go unnoticed, as the Carolina Panthers signed him on April 30, 2010, making him the highest-paid undrafted free agent player to join the team. Jackson made his NFL debut on December 23, 2010, against the Pittsburgh Steelers, quickly becoming a fan favorite. Fans from Hudson County to the NFL cheered him on with the chant, “The wheels on the bus go Rah Rah Rah,” a nod to his punishing running style reminiscent of legends like Jerome Bettis, Eddie George, and Charles Way. He played in six games during the 2010 season, starting two.

Jackson later joined the Oakland Raiders in 2012, sharing the backfield with notable players like Darren McFadden and Marcel Reece. He always mentioned the nostalgia of playing under the Silver Dome and Oakland was reminiscent of his Prep days. Today, Jackson is remembered as a dynamic player who brought energy and excitement to the field, leaving a lasting impact on both fans and teammates. “A guy that big should not play running back. How can he catch so well and how does a bus moves so fast” was a common discussion for spectators during his time at the Prep.

JOE BOTTI

Botti was born in Jersey City. He has been a fighter, trainer, manager, promoter, judge, and author for the sport of boxing.

In 1989, Botti opened the legendary Union City Boxing Club. Botti would go on to train 34 NJ Golden Glove Champions and over 100 junior champions. Botti’s amateur teams won 7 first place team trophies in New Jersey. Botti was honored as “Trainer of the Year” in 1995, after leading 15 Golden Glove champions in a three-year period. He was selected as head trainer of multiple NJ national teams. Botti has managed and trained dozens of professional fighters. His fighters have fought on every major TV network. Botti’s professionals included Jason Escalera, Marcus Ross, Antonio Espinos, Abe Torres, and Juan Rodriguez. Botti’s top amateurs included national finalists Hugh Holguin and Juan Ortiz. Botti has worked in several world championship training camps. He was inducted into the NJ Boxing Hall of Fame in 2023 & the National Boxing Hall of Fame in 2024. Botti also prepared MMA fighter Omaira Molina for her world championship karate bout in Las Vegas in 2023.

Botti made boxing history when he promoted the first sanctioned amateur female boxing match in the NJ/NY metropolitan area under USA Boxing in 1993. He is author of two critically acclaimed historical boxing books: Joe Jennette: Boxing’s Ironman and Lightning & Thunder: The Fighting Gatti Brother’s.

Botti is married to Michelle Young and has four children: Katrina, Michael, Joshua, and Jenna.

JOHNNY CALLAWAY

Johnny Callaway is a native of Newark and became a resident of Bayonne in 1985. He is a volunteer youth basketball coach, who started training and coaching boys in Bayonne in 1995, after coaching and training youth in East Orange and Newark for 15 years. Coach Callaway, affectionately known as (P-O), started training his children, nephews, and young cousins in his backyard on 4^th Street. He moved throughout the city training and teaching children.

Coach Callaway volunteered to coach the AAU 15U boys at the Jersey City Boys and Girls Club in 2004, and his club won a State Championship. In the same year, Coach Callaway and friend Glenn Johnson formed an AAU Club, the “Bayonne Mean-Machine Youth Basketball Program.” They went on to win the Hamiton Park High School and Grammar School Championship, marking one of many times that a public school won the “Chip” at Hamilton Park.

Callaway entered his (3) aged-group teams in the Newark Zoo Crew League for 7 years and volunteered to coach and train at The Bayonne PAL for 5 years. The part of coaching and training that Coach cherished the most, was the fact that he did not train just Bayonne youth, but he often added Jersey City and Union City children as well. Coach Callaway also volunteered to be an assistant boys’ basketball coach at Bayonne High School from 2011 until 2014.

Coach Callaway has always given back to our youth, because when he was young, running around the streets of Newark in the sixties, he got into a lot of trouble, and father-figures from sports and the neighborhood businesses assisted him in getting on the right track, and ever since he always had the desire to give back to our youth.

HURLEY FAMILY FOUNDATION

In April 2017 the Archdiocese of Newark announced that they were closing St. Anthony’s High School as of September 2017. Upon receiving this news, the Hurley family and several board members from St. Anthony’s got together to decide what this devastating news meant.  From the ashes came the decision to form the Hurley Family Foundation and begin programs at the Hudson County school gymnasium where the Friars had played games for 17 years.

Just as basketball had been used at St. Anthony’s by Coach Hurley for 50 years, as an avenue to change the trajectory of young people’s lives with hundreds of scholarships to college, a version of this mission began. The plan was to return to the roots of the family commitment to basketball which originated in St. Paul’s Parish in Greenville over 50 years ago. Basketball skill work began with a volunteer group of coaches and over 20 children. It expanded to over 100 young children attending clinics three days a week from September to June.

The Foundation’s board of trustees decided to expand the efforts into other areas.  The Hurley Family Foundation presently sends over 50 boys and girls to camp in the Pocono Mountains each summer. They provide assistance to go to catholic schools in the area and sponsor a golf outing where half of the proceeds go to St. Dominic Academy, the only all girls school remaining in Hudson County. Each year scholarship money is given to both County Prep and High Tech High School graduating seniors. The Foundation is also involved in numerous partnerships locally with other not for profits that fit their local mission.

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