(845) 342-3978 info@recap.org

“Helping People. Changing Lives”

Programs

RECAP’s range of programming is designed to increase health outcomes and participants self-sufficiency.

Construction Development

A range of community improvement efforts focusing on Orange Counties housing needs.

Healthy Homes

Helping residents reduce energy costs and improve the safety of their homes through the Weatherization Assistance Program. Including possible repair, modification or replacements of home elements.

Orange County Fuel Fund

Part of RECAP’s Energy Initiatives Program, the Orange County Fuel Fund provides payments to home heating providers to help families overcome short-term financial hardships.

Head Start

Comprehensive early learning for children age 3-5 in Middletown, Scotchtown and Port Jervis.

Community Safety and Engagement

Providing community reintegration programming and services for those recently released from incarceration as well as anti-gun violence programming.

Support Services and Housing

Providing permanent supportive housing, case management and advocacy services, addressing the social determinants of health, for those in need of services.

SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PROGRAMMING

Residential and Non-Residential, OASAS-licensed programs, specializing in substance use disorder programming.

about Linda Muller

Linda S. Muller served as President & Chief Executive Officer of Cornerstone Family Healthcare for 31 years, transforming it from a single-site clinic to a multi-county health system before retiring in 2022.

Career and Leadership at Cornerstone

Linda Muller joined Cornerstone Family Healthcare in July 1991, when the organization had just one site in Newburgh serving about 5,000 patients. Over three decades, she expanded Cornerstone to 24–25 locations across Orange, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, Dutchess, Westchester, and Broome counties, serving over 52,000–55,000 patients.

Her leadership was marked by strategic growth, community engagement, and a strong focus on patient care. Muller was known for her dedication to the organization’s mission and for mentoring staff, as noted by colleagues who described her as a mentor and a “match made in heaven” for those in community health.

Her tenure included significant expansion, infrastructure development (notably the 147 Lake Street building in Newburgh, which she described as the “foundation for everything we have built so far”), and strengthening the organization’s mission to provide accessible, high‑quality healthcare

Muller is a 1976 graduate of the University at Buffalo with a B.A. in speech pathology (minor in audiology and communication) She later earned an M.S. in Health Policy and Administration from The New School, where she also taught for six years. She lives in Cornwall with her husband Charles Muller.

Colleagues have praised her trailblazing leadership, noting her dedication to community health and her role in building a sustainable, patient‑centered healthcare system.