New Concepts for Living (NCFL) appointed banker Ron Krauskopf and attorney Joseph Voytus to its Board of Trustees.
Founded in 1981, the nonprofit is dedicated to serving adults with developmental disabilities. The 501(c)(3) organization provides community residences, day programs, and therapeutic and behavioral services for adults living with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD).
Steve Setteducati
“We’re honored to add Ron and Joe to NCFL’s Board of Trustees,” said New Concepts for Living CEO Steve Setteducati.
“As leaders in their respective fields, both professionals bring a wealth of experience and knowledge to our agency. We look forward to their contributions and expertise as we work diligently to expand our programs and provide high quality support and services for New Jersey’s I/DD community,” Setteducati added.
Provident Bank Executive Vice President, Head of Commercial Specialty Lending Ron Krauskopf has over 20 years of commercial banking experience, primarily working to support healthcare and not-for-profit industries. His division oversees healthcare and not-for-profits, as well as asset-based lending, equipment finance, SBA, mortgage warehouse, and insurance lending.
Krauskopf joined Provident as part of its completed merger with Lakeland Bank in May 2024. He previously held positions at CIT, Valley Bank, and Investors Bank. He graduated from The College of New Jersey with a B.S. in Finance and Economics and later earned his certificate of leadership and banking at The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. He previously served on boards for Rutgers University’s School of Public Health and Seton Hall University’s Stillman School of Business.
“I’ve been fortunate enough to assist some of the top healthcare providers in my 20+ year banking career, but I immediately knew that New Concepts for Living was special,” said Krauskopf.
“Commitment and compassion are prevalent throughout the organization starting with executive leadership. Clients are embraced as family. The new Achievement Center in Paramus will enrich so many lives: it’s inspiring to be a small part of it,” Krauskopf added.
Joseph Voytus is an attorney and currently serves as the Business Administrator for the Borough of Montvale, New Jersey. Before entering public service, he spent 15 years in private practice and was a partner with Boggia, Boggia, Betesh, and Voytus. His practice focused on municipal representation with primary or shared responsibility for day-to-day coordination with public officials in numerous municipalities including Montvale, Ridgefield Park, Emerson, Edgewater, and the Wyckoff Public Library.
Voytus graduated from Boston College with a B.S. in Philosophy and received his J.D. from The George Washington University Law School in Washington, D.C.
“At Boston College, we were taught to be ‘men and women for others.’ I can’t think of a better way to do that than through supporting and serving an incredible organization like New Concepts for Living,” Voytus said.
“The organization’s mission to enhance the dignity and independence of adults with special needs is one that has particular importance to me and my family. I look forward to helping the organization further its impressive growth and the expansion of the services it offers,” Voytus added.
NCFL currently operates 18 community residences and recently opened a new 81,423 square-foot Achievement Center in Paramus, providing enriching day programs, life skills, recreational spaces, sensory rooms, health and wellness screenings, and physical, occupational, behavioral, and speech therapy. They will soon offer Prevocational services as well.
About New Concepts for Living
NCFL provides caring, compassionate support in a nurturing environment that promotes independence, growth, and inclusion for adults living with a variety of intellectual and developmental disabilities, including autism, cerebral palsy, Down Syndrome, brain injury, fetal alcohol syndrome, and rarer conditions such as Williams, Prader-Willi, and Rett syndrome.
Formed in 1981 by a group of parents whose developmentally disabled children were transitioning into adulthood, the not-for-profit is New Jersey’s premier provider of community residences, day programs, and therapeutic and behavioral services for adults 21 and over living with I/DD.