This provides notice of the privacy practices and policies of JS Benefits Foundation. These protections have been adopted to ensure that the information that we obtain and maintain for our clients and customers, which may also include information about you and your dependents (“Protected Parties”), is protected. This privacy policy applies solely to information collected by this web site.
We reserve the right to change the terms of this notice and to adopt any new provisions regarding the protected information that we maintain. If we revise this notice, we will post the revisions on this page. By accessing or using the JS Benefits Foundation website, you hereby agree to the terms of this Privacy Policy.
Like most websites, we use cookies and web beacons to enhance your experience, gather general visitor information, and track visits to our website. Please refer to the ‘do we use cookies?’ section below for information about cookies and how we use them.
We ask questions on our website that help us meet our mutual goals. We will ask for your name, e-mail address, mailing address, and phone number.
We are the sole owners of the information collected on this site. We only have access to/collect information that you voluntarily give us via email or other direct contact from you. We will not sell or rent this information to anyone.
We will use your information to respond to you, regarding the reason you contacted us. We will not share your information with any third party outside of our organization, other than as necessary to fulfill your request. We may also use your information to improve our website and enhance your personal experience with our website.
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your personally identifiable information. This does not include trusted third parties who assist us in operating our website, conducting our business, or servicing you, so long as those parties agree to keep this information confidential.
We may share your Information with any of our parent companies, subsidiaries, joint ventures, or other companies under common control with us.
As we develop our businesses, we might sell or buy businesses or assets. In the event of a corporate sale, merger, reorganization, sale of assets, dissolution, or similar event, some or all of the Information may be part of the transferred assets.
We may also release your information when we believe release is appropriate to comply with the law, enforce our site policies, or protect ours or others’ rights, property, or safety.
Our Commitment to Donors:
This policy applies to all information received by our third party charity processor, both online and offline, on any Platform (‘Platform’, includes the ___________ and mobile applications), as well as any electronic, written, or oral communications.
To the extent any donations are processed through a third-party service provider, our donors’ information will only be used for purposes necessary to process the donation.
JS Benefits Foundation strives to protect the personal information you provide via our website. To accomplish this, we use commercially known security measures such as encryption, password protection and firewalls. We also have internal restrictions on who may access data collected on our site.
Please understand, however, the Internet is never 100% secure and that no security system is impenetrable. We cannot guarantee the security of our databases, nor can we guarantee that the information you supply will not be intercepted while being transmitted to and from us over the Internet.
Further, we do not guarantee or warrant that any part of our Sites, including files available for download, are free of viruses or other harmful code. It is your responsibility to take appropriate precautions, such as the use of anti-virus software, to protect your computer hardware and software while using the Internet.
Please also note that regular Internet e-mail is not secure. To protect your privacy, you should not use e-mail to communicate information that you want to remain confidential. For your extra protection, we suggest using an alternative method of secure transmission such as telephone, fax, or regular mail.
We use “cookies” on this site. A cookie is a piece of data stored on a site visitor’s hard drive to help us improve your access to our site and identify repeat visitors to our site. For instance, when we use a cookie to identify you, you would not have to log in a password more than once, thereby saving time while on our site. Cookies can also enable us to track and target the interests of our users to enhance the experience on our site. Usage of a cookie is in no way linked to any personally identifiable information on our site.
This web site contains links to other sites. Please be aware that we are not responsible for the content or privacy practices of such other sites. We encourage our users to be aware when they leave our site and to read the privacy statements of any other site that collects personally identifiable information.
If you are visiting this site from outside the US then you agree that you will be connected through servers located in the U.S, and any personal information provided to us by you will be maintained in web servers and/or internal systems located within the U.S.
Our Privacy Policy may change from time to time and all updates will be posted on this page. If you feel that we are not abiding by this privacy policy, you should contact us immediately via the email address below:
General Disclaimer
This website is provided “as is” without any representations or warranties, express or implied. JS Benefits Foundation makes no representations or warranties in relation to this website or the information and materials provided on this website. In no event shall JS Benefits Foundation and its related, affiliated and subsidiary companies be liable for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the use of the information herein.
Nothing on this website constitutes, or is meant to constitute, advice of any kind. If you require advice in relation to any legal, financial or medical matter you should consult an appropriate professional. It is your responsibility to evaluate the accuracy, completeness and usefulness of any opinions, advice, services, or other information provided. herein.
Without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing paragraph, JS Benefits Foundation does not warrant that this website will be constantly available or available at all.
Copyright Notices
Unless otherwise noted, the graphic images, buttons, layout, and text contained in this website are the exclusive property JS Benefits Foundation and its related, affiliated and subsidiary companies, and may not be copied or distributed, in whole or in part, without the express written consent of JS Benefits Foundation. Permission is granted to print copies of this document, and to display and use this document with a computer solely for personal or internal use.
It’s a Humane Issue
50 states have in-acted laws against those who abuse animals, including felonies. Animal cruelty comes in several different forms, with neglect being the most common, followed by animal hoarding and intentional physical abuse. It happens in both rural and urban places. Treating an animal badly is linked to other bad behaviors in humans. Doing cruel things, like hitting an animal or not giving it food, water or company, and making it live in a dirty space or crowded shelter is wrong. This is because it causes animals great pain and sadness, just like it would do to humans. Animals have the right to be healthy, happy, safe and loved.
It’s a Financial Issue
During the COVID pandemic, a lot of people got pets, but now some people are finding they can no longer afford to take care of those pets. In general, pets are so cute and lovable, and many of us get pets with great intentions. But soon people become aware that owning a pet isn’t all fun and games. It takes a lot of work to look after another living creature, especially one that can’t take care of itself. So animal shelters, particularly ones with no-kill policies, are packed.
Simply put, animal shelters have too many animals, which is bad for the animals and costs taxpayers a lot of money. Every year, 6 to 8 million dogs and cats go to shelters. It costs about $2 billion each year for the government to take care of these animals, including killing them if no one adopts them.
Pets Are Good for Human Health
Pets have been with humans for a very long time and have helped us in many ways. Yes, they are cute and loveable, but they also embody the true spirit of companionship and comfort, which can be essential for our emotional and physical wellbeing. In today’s world where we are often disconnected from others, pets often bridge the gap, making us laugh and offering unconditional love.
It’s not just about having a furry friend, it’s also about the positive impact they have on our mental and physical health. According to much research, they reduce stress, anxiety, and even lower blood pressure. Not to mention, they boost our mood and keep us active.
Neutered and Sprayed Animals are Healthier and Live Longer
Sterilizing pets leads to a healthier, longer life, eliminates cancer risks and aggressive behavior. Spaying females reduces cancer risk and uterine infections. Neutering males eliminates the chance of testicular cancer and decreases violent behavior and the urge to roam. These surgeries are standard practices that prevent needless euthanizations of lovable, healthy, adoptable pets.
The Constant – Overpopulation and Neglect
Unfortunately, on average, 1.5 million shelter animals are euthanized every year in the United States. Approximately 6.5 million animals enter shelters each year, but only about half of those animals are adopted, even though nearly 99% of them are perfectly healthy and ready for a home.
Every effort to reduce animal neglect, abuse and homelessness is a step towards a brighter future for us all. By doing so, you are making a positive impact on society and its well-being. You are ensuring that we live in a world with happier, healthier animals that bring us untold joy and companionship. Moreover, this helps us save precious resources and reduce financial burdens. You have the power to make a difference – one animal at a time. Take a step forward and make a conscious decision to help us reduce animal neglect and homelessness and see the positive ripple effect it creates in society.
Mental Health Risks
Over the past decade, depression and anxiety has risen exponentially, over 50%! In fact, the Surgeon General has declared a mental health crisis in the US, with the suicide rate among 10–24 year olds increasing nearly 60% in the last decade alone.
Physical Health Risks
Children living in poverty experience a wide variety of health risk factors, ranging from health concerns to increased difficulties at school. Having a child is expensive, but that cost rises for families whose children have special medical needs, disabilities or become very sick. Low-income families are forced to choose between years of debt and the life of their child.
Homelessness
There are a reported 50,000 families that are homeless today. There are a few top reasons that cause homelessness, including the number one reason – lack of housing that low-income people can afford. Homeless teens are at high risk of human trafficking, sexual assault, drugs and alcohol abuse and suicide. Children who experience homelessness have higher levels of emotional and behavioral problems and tend to do poorly in school. Young children who are homeless are often separated from their parents, which can cause delayed development and have long-term negative effects.
Food Insecurity
Hunger and health are intertwined, but when children don’t have enough healthy food, it can be especially bad for them. This can make them sick, do worse in school, and have a harder time in the future. Being hungry can also make it harder for kids to behave well. Studies show that not having enough food can slow down kids’ development, make them more likely to get sick with conditions like asthma and anemia, and cause problems like being extra energetic, worried, or aggressive when they’re in school.
The Constant – Poverty.
Sadly, nearly a quarter of all children in the United States live in poverty. But children are resilient. When we provide support to homeless and impoverished children, we are providing them with life-changing services that help heal feelings of isolation and hopelessness.
We believe everyone deserves food and shelter, and good health. Everyone deserves to be loved and treated with respect.
Because poverty is multigenerational, we support programs that address children and their families.
It’s amazing to think about the impact we can make by helping multiple generations reach their highest potential. Research shows that through our efforts, we can foster economic growth and break the cycle of intergenerational poverty.
Let’s work together to inspire and empower both present and future generations to pursue their dreams and achieve success. By doing so, we can create a brighter future and a better world for everyone. Together, we can make a difference!
Over the past decade, depression and anxiety has risen exponentially, over 50%! In fact the Surgeon General has declared a mental health crisis in the US with 1 in 5 adults experiencing some sort of mental health issue, and with the suicide rate among 10–24 year olds increasing nearly 60% in the last decade.
There has always been a negative stigma around mental illness, but in recent years, there’s been an awaking of the importance of talking about and awareness of mental health – it simply saves lives. Our goal is to make it easier for people to get the mental health services they need. We aim to provide resources that help both the youth and older generation manage emotional health, and cope with challenges. Whether situational, PTSD, clinical, addiction or other cause related, we want to help people with mental health issues feel supported and have less shame. Statistics show that when people get the right help for their mental health issues, especially children, they are less likely to fall into harm’s way and develop unhealthy, self-destructive behaviors. Please get in touch with us if you would like to help us with this vital cause.
Thanks to inflation, multiple recessions, and a recent shortage of affordable housing, along with millions of baby boomers aging beyond working years, older adults are now the fastest-growing segment of America’s homeless population. In fact, according to the latest census, as many as 10% of senior citizens in the tri-state area live alone and in poverty. Old age is a crucial and vulnerable stage in life. Various medical issues arise, and many suffer negligence from younger family members who may regard them as a burden, or simply have work priorities and can’t be there for them.
We believe isolation and homelessness for anyone — but particularly older adults — is unconscionable. Our goal is to help seniors live their elder years with good health, companionship, dignity, and economic independence. If you would like to help us make this goal a reality, get in touch with us.
The state of homelessness in America has never been worse.
As of 2022, it is estimated that over 400,000 single adults and over 50,000 families were homeless, with nearly half of them living in their cars or other unsafe, unlivable places. That doesn’t include nearly 33,000 veterans who are also homeless.
There are a few top reasons that cause homelessness, including the number one reason – lack of housing that low-income people can afford. Other top reasons people experience homelessness is when they leave an abusive situation, especially a minor, or they experience racial discrimination. Homeless people often do not have the resources to manage both mental and physical health issues, further exacerbating homelessness. Children who experience homelessness have higher levels of emotional and behavioral problems and tend to do poorly in school. But children are resilient. When you provide support to the homeless, especially children, you are providing them with life-changing services that helps heal feelings of isolation and hopelessness. We believe everyone deserves a home. If you would like to help us end homelessness in the tri-state area, please get in touch with us.
According to the World Health Organization, nearly 1.3 billion people live with a significant disability. This represents 16% of the world’s population, or 1 in 6 of us. Rising rates in chronic conditions like heart disease, cancer, diabetes, stroke, and arthritis – are the leading causes of disability today. People living with disabilities often need help with everyday living which can be very expensive and is not the type of care and assistance that is covered by traditional insurance, Medicare, or even Disability. Therefore, we believe there could not be a better reason to get involved with helping the disabled! If you would like to help us support the disabled, please get in touch with us.