Account Control Technology Donates $32,014 to Susan G. Komen and the Fight to End Breast Cancer

Account Control Technology, Inc. (ACT), a national leader in delivering debt recovery and business process outsourcing solutions, recently donated $32,014 to Susan G. Komen^®, a nonprofit organization which works to end breast cancer in the U.S. and throughout the world through support for groundbreaking research, community health outreach, advocacy and programs in more than 30 countries.

The ACT donation includes money raised by employees from its local offices located in Bakersfield, California; Woodland Hills, California; Mason, Ohio; Dallas, Texas, and San Angelo, Texas. The company contributed additional funds in honor of its clients, and the Account Control Technology Foundation matched ACT employee donations.

ACT has held a companywide fundraising campaign to benefit Komen and in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month every October for the past four years, donating a total of more than $94,300 since 2011. Offices participate in luncheons, casual days, bake sales, contests, raffles, tournaments and more to build support for the cause.

“I am very proud of ACT employees for increasing their support for the fight against breast cancer year after year,” said Nabil Kabbani, CEO of ACT. “Our staff’s incredible generosity demonstrates that we truly are living our values to make a difference for our clients and our communities.”

ACT presents donation checks totaling $32,014 at the Susan G. Komen headquarters in Dallas. Front Row (L-R): Ray Eshghipour, operations director for the ACT Dallas office; Norm Bowling, chief revenue & marketing officer for Susan G. Komen; Tiffany Dunn, director of direct marketing for Susan G. Komen; Gail Davidson, executive assistant for the ACT Dallas office; Charles Reyes, collection manager for ACT’s San Angelo office; and Brian Shively, operations director for the ACT San Angelo office. Back: Support staff at the Susan G. Komen headquarters.

In addition to donations by ACT and its employees, the Account Control Technology Foundation (ACT Foundation) has provided support to Komen for the past two years as part of its charter to fund vital charities. The Foundation also sponsors local and national college scholarships.

“The ACT Foundation is pleased to support Komen’s work,” said Dale Van Dellen, chairman of the ACT Foundation. “Ending breast cancer is vitally important to the health and stability of communities nationwide.”

“We at Komen are so inspired to see passionate employees like those at ACT who are dedicated to making an impact against this disease,” said Norm Bowling, Chief Revenue and Marketing Officer at Komen. “Breast cancer has touched so many of our lives, and funds raised by ACT employees – more than $30,000 this year alone – will help women and men across the nation.”

Account Control Technology, Inc. is a leader in providing consultative debt management, collection, call center and business process outsourcing solutions for education, government, commercial and consumer entities. Established in 1990, ACT has been recognized as an Inc. 5000 fastest-growing private company for the past eight years running. The company serves clients nationwide from five office locations: Bakersfield, California; Woodland Hills, California; Mason, Ohio; Dallas, Texas; and San Angelo, Texas. For more information, call 800-394-4228, email info@accountcontrol.com or visit www.accountcontrol.com.

The Account Control Technology Foundation is a charitable organization established by ACT’s founders, Dale and Debbie Van Dellen, to build financial literacy, support education, fund vital charities and provide community support. The stated mission of the Foundation is: “To improve the future of students and the greater community by offering financial literacy and debt management education, mentorship and support to those in need.” For more information, email foundation@accountcontrol.com or visit www.accountcontrolfoundation.org

Susan G. Komen is the world’s largest breast cancer organization, funding more breast cancer research than any other nonprofit while providing real-time help to those facing the disease. Since its founding in 1982, Komen has funded more than $847 million in research and provided $1.8 billion in funding to screening, education, treatment and psychosocial support programs serving millions of people in more than 30 countries worldwide. Komen was founded by Nancy G. Brinker, who promised her sister, Susan G. Komen, that she would end the disease that claimed Suzy’s life. Visit komen.org or call 1-877 GO KOMEN. Connect with us on Facebook at facebook.com/susangkomen and Twitter @SusanGKomen.