Maryhaven

Name

Maryhaven

Legal name

Maryhaven Center of Hope

Website

https://maryhaven.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

1929

Operating status

Operating

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Disability Support Services

NAICS

Residential Intellectual and Developmental Disability Facilities (62321), Services for the Elderly and Persons with Disabilities (62412), Vocational Rehabilitation Services (624310), Residential Intellectual and Developmental Disability, Mental Health, and Substance Abuse Facilities (6232)

SIC

Services-Social Services (8300), Services-Nursing & Personal Care Facilities (8050)

akta.pro primary industry

Specialized Assisted Living for Developmental/Intellectual Disabilities (Adult) (HLADABAJ)

akta.pro secondary industries

Disability Services & Independent Living Support (BPAGAEAG), Disability Services & Independent Living Support (BPAGACAG), Faith-Based / Nonprofit Assisted Living Providers (HLADABAH), Assistive Technology (AT) & AAC Services (EDAJAKAF)

Keywords

• Disability support services
• Residential care services
• Day habilitation programs
• Vocational rehabilitation services
• Social enterprise employment

Headquarters

HQ city

Port Jefferson Station

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices8 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2B and B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel

Revenue model

1. Medicaid-Funded Programs (Residential, Day Habilitation, Vocational): Maryhaven's core programs (residential homes, day habilitation, and vocational services) are funded primarily through Medicaid waivers, OPWDD, and SEMP. Revenue is generated through per-person per-day Medicaid reimbursement rates for waiver-eligible individuals.
2. Federal Government Contracting (IBC): The Integrated Business Center (IBC) operates under a GSA Federal Contracting schedule (#47QSMA20D08QK) providing document imaging, destruction, packaging, and assembly services to federal government agencies. Revenue is generated through unit-based pricing for document services and per-project pricing for packaging.
3. Commercial Business Services (IBC): The IBC generates revenue by providing paid document imaging, destruction, packaging, assembly, and fulfillment services to commercial clients including hospitals, universities, pharmaceutical manufacturers, cosmetic companies, retail stores, and restaurants. Pricing is per-image for document services.
4. Hydroponic Produce Sales: Fresh organic vegetables and herbs grown via hydroponic vertical farming are sold at farmers markets across Long Island and to local restaurants such as The Tap Room (Patchogue, Bay Shore, Massapequa, Rockville Centre). Revenue from produce sales supplements IBC income.
5. Donations and Philanthropy: Maryhaven operates as a nonprofit and accepts tax-deductible donations through various vehicles including one-time gifts, monthly giving (Friends of Hope & Heart program), planned giving, charitable IRA (QCDs), and gifts of stock and securities.

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion2 records

Distribution channels4 records

Marketing channels7 records

Core offering

Maryhaven provides residential housing, day habilitation programs, and vocational/employment services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities across Suffolk County, NY. Through its Integrated Business Center (IBC), it also offers commercial document imaging, packaging and assembly, and hydroponic farming services to federal agencies, healthcare systems, and businesses as a social enterprise employing people with disabilities.

Product overview

Maryhaven is a non-profit organization providing a comprehensive portfolio of services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The organization operates three core service lines: (1) Day Habilitation Programs offering 14 themed programs including Performing Arts, Culinary Arts, Health and Wellness, Higher Learning, Holbrook, Day Hab 101, and various Without Walls options across multiple Suffolk County locations; (2) Community Residential Services operating 30 homes providing individualized care; and (3) an Integrated Business Center (IBC) providing vocational employment services and business solutions including Document Imaging and Destruction, Packaging and Assembly, and Hydroponic Vertical Farming. The IBC serves as both a social enterprise employing 450 people with disabilities and a provider of commercial services to Long Island businesses. Additional services include Weekend Recreation and advocacy programs.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

• Day Habilitation Programs Themed day programs for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities offering daily living skills training, community integration, and meaningful experiences. Includes site-based programs (Performing Arts, Culinary Arts, Health and Wellness, Higher Learning, Holbrook Autism-focused, Day Hab 101, Terryville, Community Services) and Program Without Walls options.
• Community Residential Services Community-based living opportunities for adults with intellectual disabilities across 30 homes and 47 Supportive Apartments throughout Suffolk County, NY, providing individualized care, supervision, and supports that foster independence and community involvement.
• Weekend Recreation Program Saturday Recreation program for individuals ages 15-65 offering therapeutic recreation experiences including hiking, picnics, swimming, sports, and arts and crafts, while providing respite to caregivers.
• Integrated Business Center (IBC) Social enterprise providing employment opportunities for people with disabilities alongside non-disabled workers, offering document imaging, packaging, assembly, and hydroponic farming services to government agencies and commercial businesses on Long Island.
• Document Imaging and Destruction Services Secure document scanning and conversion services including OCR, PDF, PDF/A, and Tiff formats with custom indexing and coding, plus off-site shredding, pulverization, and disintegration destruction. HIPAA-trained and bonded, serving hospitals, courts, educational institutions, and federal/state agencies for over 30 years.
• Packaging and Assembly Services 25,000 square foot production facility offering hand packaging, kitting, die-cut packaging, clean room packaging, labeling, shrink wrapping, mail coalition, fulfillment, liquid fill, and electronic recycling services for commercial and government clients.
• Hydroponic Vertical Farming Indoor vertical hydroponic tower garden under grow lights producing multiple varieties of lettuce, herbs, and leafy vegetables year-round using rock wool and water-based nutrient delivery. Produce is sold at Long Island farmers markets and to local restaurants.
• Integrated Business Employment Services Vocational rehabilitation services providing assessment, training, placement, and job coaching for individuals with disabilities seeking competitive employment. Works in conjunction with ACCES-VR, OPWDD, and OMH to enable prevocational and competitive employment outcomes.

Quantifiable outcome

• 727 people supported across residential (260), day (434), and employment (499) programs with 1,193 total services provided
• +4 more outcomes

Named customers18 records

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles3 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature2 records

Partnerships

22 partnerships are on record, tiered major, core and minor.

• NYSID (New York State Industries for the Disabled)majorOthers · 1 February 2026NYSID presented a financial contribution (check) to Maryhaven representatives Phil Orofino and Maureen O'Brien to support employment initiatives. This funding advances job opportunities for individuals with disabilities served by Maryhaven.
• SUNY Stony Brook University HospitalcoreOthersMaryhaven's IBC's longest-standing client, having provided document imaging and destruction services for over 30 years. This relationship represents a core commercial revenue stream and demonstrates the IBC's ability to maintain long-term government/educational client relationships.
• SUNY Stony Brook UniversitymajorOthersUniversity partner receiving IBC services and also a referral source for individuals needing vocational rehabilitation services. Educational partnership supporting workforce development for people with disabilities.
• St. Charles HospitalmajorOthersHealthcare services partner of Maryhaven's IBC, receiving document imaging and destruction services. Catholic Health Services affiliate.
• St. Francis HospitalmajorOthersHealthcare services partner receiving IBC document management services. Part of Catholic Health Services network.
• Mercy Medical CentermajorOthersHealthcare partner receiving IBC document imaging services. One of several hospital clients in the IBC's healthcare vertical.
• Good Samaritan HospitalmajorOthersHealthcare services partner of IBC, receiving document imaging and destruction services.
• Catholic Health ServicesmajorOthersParent healthcare system of St. Charles and St. Francis Hospitals, receiving IBC services for multiple facilities within the network.
• NYS Unified Court SystemcoreOthersMajor government client receiving document imaging and conversion services from the IBC. Represents significant revenue and demonstrates IBC's capacity for high-security government work.
• Suffolk County CourtsmajorOthersCounty-level court system receiving document imaging services from IBC. Long-term government relationship.
• Kings County Clerk's OfficemajorOthersBrooklyn county government office receiving document imaging and records management services from IBC.
• Brooklyn Appellate Supreme CourtmajorOthersAppellate-level court receiving document imaging and conversion services. Demonstrates IBC's capability with sensitive legal/government records.
• Altice USminorOthersTelecommunications company receiving packaging and assembly services from the IBC. Represents commercial non-healthcare, non-government client diversity.
• Hain CelestialminorOthersNatural and organic products company receiving packaging and assembly services from the IBC.
• PK MetalsminorOthersMetal recycling/services company receiving IBC business services.
• E GreenminorOthersEnvironmental/green services company receiving IBC business services. Competitive employment placement also made with this company.
• The Tap RoomminorOthersRestaurant chain with locations in Patchogue, Bay Shore, Massapequa, and Rockville Centre. Customer for Maryhaven's hydroponic vertical farm produce, creating a farm-to-table revenue stream for the IBC's agricultural program.
• St. Catherine's HospitalminorOthersHealthcare services partner receiving IBC document services. Part of the Catholic Health system.
• ACCES-VR (Adult Continuing Career and Education Services - Vocational Rehabilitation)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerState vocational rehabilitation agency partnering with Maryhaven's IBC Employment Services to provide assessment, training, placement, and job coaching for individuals with disabilities. Key referral and funding channel for prevocational and competitive employment programs.
• OPWDD (Office for People with Developmental Disabilities)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerPrimary state regulatory and funding agency for Maryhaven's residential, day habilitation, and vocational programs. Provides Medicaid waiver funding and sets operational standards. Critical to all of Maryhaven's core programming.
• OMH (Office of Mental Health)majorStrategic or Co-development PartnerNew York State Office of Mental Health partners with Maryhaven's IBC Employment Services to provide vocational support for individuals with mental health conditions.
• Kinexion NetworkcoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerMaryhaven is an affiliate agency within the Kinexion Network, a Long Island-based not-for-profit network providing lifetime alternatives for people with intellectual disabilities. The network includes 7 affiliate agencies (Angela's House, Head Injury Association, IGH, East End Disability Associates, Center for Developmental Disabilities, The New Interdisciplinary School, Maryhaven). Network supports 10,000+ people annually through 150 residential homes with 3,200 employees. Walter W. Stockton is President & CEO of Kinexion Network.

Scale indicators10 records

Recent moves3 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• AHRC New York City: AHRC NYC is one of the largest New York City-area nonprofits providing residential, day, vocational, and clinical services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Direct overlap with Maryhaven in residential IRAs, day habilitation, supported employment, and family services under OPWDD funding.
• YAI Center for Care, Education and Advocacy: YAI is a NY-based direct peer running residential, day, vocational, and clinical programs for people with IDD across multiple boroughs and Long Island, with comparable scale and Medicaid-waiver business model.
• The Arc New York: The Arc NY is the statewide chapter of The Arc, providing residential, day, employment, and family-support services for people with IDD through a network of local chapters. Compares directly to Maryhaven in OPWDD-funded services and continuum-of-care model.
• Lifespire: Lifespire (formerly UCP of NYC) operates residential and day programs for people with developmental disabilities in the NY metro area. Closely comparable in Medicaid-funded residential IRA model and program structure.
• ADAPT Community Network: ADAPT (formerly UCP of Brooklyn) provides residential, day, vocational, and clinical services for IDD across the NY metro area. Direct peer on program portfolio and funding model.
• Birch Family Services: Birch Family Services operates residential, day habilitation, and early-intervention services for people with developmental disabilities in NYC. Compares on residential IRA footprint and Medicaid-waiver funding mix.
• Hamaspik: Hamaspik is a NY-based nonprofit providing residential, day, vocational, and clinic services for people with IDD, including managed-care and Medicaid waiver services. Direct peer in OPWDD-funded programs and the social-enterprise employment model.
• East End Disability Associates: East End Disability Associates is a Kinexion Network affiliate on Long Island providing residential and day services for people with IDD. Most direct peer given shared Kinexion Network umbrella and overlapping Suffolk County service area.

Broad incumbents

• Sevita Health (formerly The MENTOR Network): Sevita is one of the largest national providers of home- and community-based services for people with IDD, behavioral health, and aging adults. Comparable on Medicaid HCBS and supported-employment services but operates across many states and is far larger than Maryhaven.
• BrightSpring Health Services: BrightSpring is a national platform with a major IDD services segment (formerly ResCare/Caregiver). Comparable on residential, day, and pharmacy-supported services for IDD populations, but operates at multi-state scale well beyond Maryhaven's footprint.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks7 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

• Facebookfacebook.com/MaryhavenLI
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/maryhaven
• Instagraminstagram.com/maryhavenli

Compliance3 records

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles7 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Maryhaven