The lavish lifestyle of one of California’s highest-paid nonprofit CEOs has been exposed as whistleblowers claim staff were pressured to funnel vulnerable addicts into taxpayer-funded rehabs to boost his own profits.
Albert Senella, president and CEO of Tarzana Treatment Centers, pulls in a whopping $2.36 million a year running the city-supported addiction treatment nonprofit, tax records viewed by the California Post reveal.
The organization offers medical detox, residential treatment, mental healthcare and recovery programs, with the work subsidized by California and Los Angeles taxpayers.
The Post spotted Senella last week at his sprawling six-bedroom, eight-bathroom Simi Valley home, which is worth about $3.7 million.
The property boasts a front-yard putting green, swimming pool with a waterslide and a basketball court. Three vehicles sat in the driveway, including a BMW i7 worth more than $100,000, a Range Rover and a Cadillac Escalade SUV.
Senella’s world is far from the bare-bones conditions former workers describe inside his addiction recovery nonprofit, with plastic mattresses, shared showers and other basic amenities.
When the California Post visited his Tarzana treatment center, there were prospective patients slumped outside, many with their belongings stuffed into garbage bags. Meanwhile, the nonprofit’s annual revenue has nearly tripled, from $76.6 million in 2019 to $224.1 million last year, public tax records show.
Senella’s compensation has climbed with...
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