If I could give this organization no stars, I would. - Anonymous employee LIAAC Employee Review

1.0
Jul 27, 2018
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Before state funded grants were lost, LIAAC was not a bad place to be. The coordinators and directors were excellent and kept everything running smoothly. Once state funded programs were cut however, all coordinators, directors, and administrative assistants were laid off. Shortly after, Everyone else left. Now executives are running the show and the entire staff is new- with no support and no one to train them. Not to mention the CEO, the Chief Administration Officer, and the Chief Program Officer are completely clueless. Also, good luck if you have to work with the compliance officer. -LIAAC used to be a good place to work. -Helping the community can be rewarding

Cons

Upper management No support Low pay unless you’re an executive

Explore other reviews about LIAAC

5.0
Mar 9, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I've been at the agency for a few months and I feel like they are really headed in the right direction. There is a new finance team and they operate with the highest ethical standards. Everyone at the agency is very friendly and supportive of each other. Everyone sits together in the break room and it feels like a family. There is a new HR team in place and they are working hard everyday to make LIAAC a better place to work. Good benefits - employee only medical is free to employee.

Cons

Non-profit so lower pay. Professional dress code with no regular dress down days. Casual Fridays would be nice. If you need family medical benefits, that is expensive.

1.0
Jul 13, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

None. You can be the best employee that they have ever seen, and you will not be appreciated, and in a heartbeat they will throw you under the bus if you disagree with any of their policies or the CEO or management. CEO has recently announced her retirement, but her replacement is just as bad. His qualifications when he started with the agency was having completed divinity school and being buddies with the CEO. He would not last two minutes in a real business environment.

Cons

All of the above, plus an atmosphere of constant fear of doing something that will unknowingly upset a member of the management team or the CEO. There was an article in Newsday back around 1996 at the time the agency was ten years old. Pretty much all the accusations in the article are true and then some. The agency has had multiple lawsuits against it, to which they counter sued, using money that could have been used for programs. Speaking of money, the CEO has a lavish compensation package that includes salary and perks that rival those of heads of agencies ten times the size of LIAAC.

3
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