But Gian-Carl Casa, president and CEO of the CT Community Nonprofit Alliance, said it’s been nowhere near enough and many agencies are at risk of closing.

“Our members, who’ve had success in limiting or eliminating COVID spread in their facilities, are starting to see an uptick just like the rest of Connecticut,” he said. “The lack of funding, the increased need, a second wave of COVID — that’s a perfect storm.

“In many cases, once a program stops, it stops. People are not going to get those services any more,” Casa added.