F ROM CRISIS TO INDEPENDENCE | SINCE 19 6 4
Annual Report 2015 | www.caminar.org
ON THE COVER: Greg has been working with Caminar Jobs Plus for the past six years in a variety of jobs related to the grocery industry. Shortly after graduating from high school Greg was referred to the Jobs Plus Program. As a young man, Greg faced many barriers to seeking and maintaining employment. Jobs Plus worked on-on-one with Greg on vocational skills that helped him develop and become vocationally mature. The road to wellness and recovery involves competitive employment and/or education. Employment has given Greg the opportunity to meet new friends and to be less dependent of his parents. Maintaining employment has enhanced his income, quality of life and social inclusion.
CAMINAR EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TEAM Charles “Chip� Huggins, JD Chief Executive Officer Karen Gianuario Senior Director, Business Development and Operations Ayako Fukudome, CPA Director of Finance and Accounting Albert Pignataro, MA, MFT Executive Director, San Mateo Christopher Kughn, MA, MFT Executive Director, Solano County Joan Dohina Director of Human Resources Ann K. Rawley, PhD Director of Quality Improvement Carolyn DeVoto Salcido, MNA Director of Development Steven Gilbert, BSEE, MSEE Director of Information Technology Michael Schocket Director of Jobs Plus
CAMINAR BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dennis Pantano, President Steve Porter, Co-Vice President Carol Whitfield, Co-Vice President Richard Van Doren, Jr., Treasurer Suzan Wallace, Secretary Lori Paulin Lia Kison Marie Koerper Carole Middleton Betsy Pace Ted Stinson Ted Robinson Grace Yang Michelle Leu Zaccone
ADVISORY COMMITTEE Margaret Taylor
LETTER FROM THE CEO
A Caminar for Mental Health is dedicated to improving the quality of life for people with disabilities by providing opportunities to live in the community with dignity and independence. We believe that every person with a mental health disability is entitled to the highest quality of care in their community.
t the end of each year, we take time to reflect on our successes, ways to improve the quality of our services, and the impact we are having in our clients’ lives. We also consider what is going on in the communities around us and how our field is evolving. We constantly ask ourselves, “How are we adapting to the ever-changing demands of our clients, our funders, and our field? How can we deliver the most efficient and impactful services to our clients on their road to recovery, from crisis to independence?” This past year, Caminar achieved some significant milestones. We obtained Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) accreditation in all programs for which we applied; we celebrated our 51st year of providing community-based mental health services; expanded our Bridges to Wellness integrated health program; launched a homeless outreach program called HOME in Solano County; and opened our new office in Butte County. We are blessed to have an incredibly dedicated and passionate staff that puts our clients’ recovery first. The annual staff survey yielded positive results, demonstrating the meaningful and rewarding nature of their work. Our Board and management appreciates their outstanding efforts. I am fortunate to work closely with our Board of Directors to seek prospective members who are passionate advocates and supporters of Caminar and our mission. We are pleased to welcome our newest board members, Donna Barulich and Tze Tai, and we are delighted to have them join our Board. We had two remarkably talented Board members term out this year, Lori Paulin and Ted Stinson, and we are forever grateful for their dedicated service, which continues beyond their tenure. Thank you to our government funders, generous donors, and Board of Directors, who make our life-saving work possible. Recovery happens every day with our clients!
Charles “Chip” Huggins Chief Executive Officer
2015
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Clients stepping down to lower levels of care and graduations from our programs increased by 155 over last year • Virtually all of Caminar’s programs were awarded CARF accreditation • Awarded and began services for our Homeless, Outreach, Motivation, and Engagement (HOME) program • Increased net revenue by $950,000 • More than doubled foundation grants and donations from last year • Kicked off inaugural Mental Health Symposium • Job retention rate for those employed after two years is 59% CARF Certified
Guidestar Gold Approved
Caminar By the Numbers
2,753
144
$10.56
$200
75%
107
unduplicated individuals served
181
individuals assisted in gaining competitive employment through Jobs Plus
average increase in rent for clients in Supported Housing program
case management clients “stepped down� to decreased levels of care
of Caminar clients are homeless at the time of referral; 100% of supported housing clients kept their residences for at least 12 months
is the average hourly wage for individuals employed through Jobs Plus
of case management clients graduated from mental health services
Where Your Contributions Go Caminar provides housing assistance for adults with severe mental illness and co-occurring substance abuse issues. We believe permanent, safe and affordable housing is critical to recovery. Caminar works closely with the Housing Authority and local property owners to locate low cost housing options. In 2014-15, your support provided the following for clients looking for a place to call home:
$7,500
$2,500
$500
$5,000
$1,000
$100
One month rent for 15 clients at our YAIL subsidized housing
Psychiatry services for clients in crisis housing
Rent or deposit assistance for client moving into independent housing
700 meals for clients in crisis housing
Beds for clients moving into their first apartment
Bus tokens for clients to get to doctor appointment or job
Numbers of Clients Served: 2,445 2013 – 2014
Numbers of Clients Served: 2,753 2014– 2015 974
890
1,002
834 131
138
646
583 ● San Mateo ● Solano ● Butte ● Jobs Plus
Agency Expense
● San Mateo ● Solano ● Butte ● Jobs Plus
Agency Revenue
2015 Revenue vs. Expense $19.5M
$18.5M
$17.5M
$16.5M
$15.5M
$14.5M
$13.5M 2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
● Revenue: $19,264,587 ● Program Service: 85% ● Management & General: 12% ● Fundraising: 3%
● Client Rents: 2.2% ● Program Service Income: 8% ● Gov’t Contracts ‐ San Mateo Region: 49.7% ● Gov’t Contracts ‐ Solano Region: 20.2% ● Gov’t Contracts ‐ Butte Region: 2% ● Gov’t Contracts ‐ Jobs Plus: 4.1% ● Donations & Grants: 3% ● In Kind Revenues: 1.6% ● Miscellaneous Revenues: 0.3% ● Private Programs (Linden & Olivos): 3.6%
● Expenses: $18,025,630
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Caminar: Road to Independence
I
f you’re in crisis and suffering from mental illness, achieving a state of recovery and eventual independence can seem impossible. It’s a path often lined with confusion and misinformation. For over half a century, it’s been the mission of Caminar for Mental Health to provide those in crisis with a clear road to independence and walk with you every step of the way. Every day, we meet the challenging and diverse needs and goals of thousands of people suffering from severe and chronic mental illness. We believe that on the journey from crisis to independence, nothing should stand in the way of treatment that makes life livable.
CRISIS: The majority of Caminar clients come from local hospitals to one of two crisis residential homes. Approximately 75 percent of all clients come to Caminar from homelessness. Not only do the crisis homes provide food, shelter, medication support and intensive case management support but a loving home environment.
6
MEDICATION CLINICS The staff at Caminar’s medication clinics work closely with clients to design medication plans that best suit each person’s individual needs. • San Mateo County • Solano County
HOMELESS OUTREACH Caminar provides supportive and stabilizing services to those experiencing situational homelessness and are facing a housing, health care, financial, or psychiatric crisis.
RESIDENTIAL PROGRAMS Each of Caminar’s residential treatment programs has been thoughtfully created to provide a warm, caring, and inviting environment for its residents—a true home environment—not just a “residential facility.” • Laurel Creek House • Redwood House • Eucalyptus House • Hawthorne House
CASE MANAGEMENT Our Case Management programs assist individuals in meeting their basic needs while fostering empowerment, self-determination, and personal growth. Staff collaborate with each client to create a personalized recovery plan by focusing on life skills. • Full Service Partnership • Recovery, Empowerment, and Community Housing • Comprehensive Case Management • New Ventures – Tahanan – Colma Ridge • Young Adult Independent Living
INDEPENDENCE Thomas has an inspiring story. It’s one of triumph and independence. Thomas battled depression and came to Caminar for help. He now lives independently! Visit www.caminar.org for his full story.
SUPPORTED HOUSING Caminar assists clients in accessing federal housing subsidy programs and, when subsidized programs aren’t an option, we work with local property owners to find our clients low-cost, permanent housing. Almost 100% of our Supported Housing clients have kept their residences for at least one year. • Gateway • Laurel Gardens • Sereno Village • Avenidas Apartments • San Mateo and Solano Region scattered site apartments
SOCIAL ENTERPRISES • Olivos Private Care • Sensible Cyclery • Pro Touch • Linden Street Apartments
SUPPORTED EDUCATION Caminar’s Transition to College program collaborates with the College of San Mateo and San Mateo Behavioral Health and Recovery Services to provide educational support to students with disabilities to help them achieve success in attaining their educational goals.
JOBS PLUS Caminar’s Jobs Plus vocational rehabilitation program provides opportunities for job placement, training and supported employment services for people with all types of disabilities. We collaborate with the Department of Rehabilitation to provide a wide range of services designed to assist individuals in finding suitable employment, and then determining the support they need to sustain it.
WELLNESS & COMMUNITY INTEGRATION Caminar focuses on a “whole body” approach of recovery for its clients. Caminar provides an array of services meant to promote wellness and ongoing recovery from mental health disorders. • Wellness and Recovery Drop-In Center • Bridges to Wellness • Friendship Circle • Art Therapy Program
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Vacaville
Fairfield
CAMINAR PROGRAM LOCATIONS
Petaluma 80
Vacaville
Crisis and Transitional Residential Facilities
Butte County
101
Vallejo Fairfield
Supported Independent Living
Petaluma
Chico 80
San Rafael
101
Vallejo
Headquarters Medication Clinics
99
San Rafael
Offices
San Francisco
680
Supported Education
580
San Francisco
680
Social Enterprise 580
280
Wellness & Recovery Center
San Mateo Redwood City
280
San Mateo
Jobs Plus
Redwood City
880
880
San Jose San Jose
8
J
Meet Jane
ane remembers a time when all she wanted was for someone, anyone to ask “how are you doing?” It’s a simple question. But it’s one that would have made a world of a difference. “I felt humiliated to be homeless,” Jane said. “I felt embarrassed and like less of a person. Only if someone would have acknowledged me and spoke to me. It would have felt that perhaps I would have had a purpose in life.” It’s with people like Jane in mind that in 2015 Caminar for Mental Health launched the Homeless, Outreach, Motivation and Engagement (HOME) program in Solano County. HOME provides services to severely mentally ill homeless adults. Caminar’s supportive staff provides early intervention, outreach and engagement with individuals by meeting them where they are, whether it is in encampments, local parks or temporary shelters. Services include intensive case management, peer counseling, medication management and housing assistance in partnership with a variety of community resources. This innovative program is Caminar’s first to provide outreach, getting homeless clients engaged with County programs rather than having clients referred to us from our County partners. Jane’s story begins in Southern California where after the death of her grandmother and an eviction by her aunt, she found herself homeless for three months. It was during that time that Jane was kidnapped, held in a hotel and trafficked for nine months. “Homeless youth are targeted and are at a very high risk,” Jane said. “They’re vulnerable to being kidnapped and trafficked.” A police raid of the hotel and the support of a police officer who recognized her led to her freedom and a Greyhound trip north where she found additional help with friends. But it wasn’t until she came to Caminar, where she found help for her mental illness and the additional support she needed to address the trauma she had experienced, that Jane truly saw a road to independence. “Caminar helped me gain my confidence back along with the mental strength to be independent,” Jane said. “I feel Caminar taught me how to transition into coed living and to be strong enough around men.” Jane now lives independently, has a job and is in a stable, loving relationship — one that Jane feels she doesn’t need to hide from and can be completely open and herself with. She is currently a spokesperson on behalf of nonprofits fighting human trafficking. 9
Olivos: Saving Lives SERVICES PROVIDED Psychiatric assessment and treatment Individual and group counseling Medication management, monitoring and delivery 24 hour on call emergency response Full service care management
O
livos is Caminar’s private-pay program that utilizes innovative, evidencebased practices to improve clients’ overall health and wellness. We provide a wide range of customizable services to adolescents, adults and older adults, 24 hours a day. Our program tailors its services to fit diverse needs, ranging from psychiatric emergencies to case management to life coaching. The Olivos team is composed of a psychologist, psychiatrist, care manager, registered nurse, outpatient therapist, job developer, educator and peer specialist. Our services empower individuals through opportunities in the community such as employment, education, volunteering and social activities; as well as providing resources to engage and succeed in these activities. Olivos works with individuals and their support systems to help build and sustain the lives they desire with direction and purpose while managing their health.
Employment and vocational services Psychosocial rehabilitation Substance abuse monitoring, including testing Coordination and accompaniment to all appointments Elder care Assistance with activities of daily living such as: grocery shopping, housekeeping, laundry Counseling and safety planning
CONTACT Jennifer Prescott, Assistant Director 2600 S. El Camino Real, Suite 200 San Mateo, CA 94403 Phone: (650) 513-6122 Fax: (650) 393-8922 Or, email us at info@caminarOLIVOS.org 10
Inaugural Mental Health Symposium
M
ental health is entering a new era of understanding and Caminar believes our society is on the threshold of embracing a healthier and more positive view of mental illness. We think now is the time to step forward and advance this movement, so we have launched a new series of educational symposia.
This past May, Mental Health Awareness Month, 161 individuals attended Caminar’s First Annual Mental Health Symposium at the Carolands Chateau in Hillsborough. Five mental health innovators provided information focused on mental and behavioral health, research, and the experience of people in our community living with mental illness. If you missed this groundbreaking event, we have videos of each presentation on our website. With the success of this event, we hope to create a lasting local framework for building community awareness, and break down the stigma surrounding mental illness. We hope people needing treatment will be more likely to seek help, and barriers to treatment will subside, freeing the flow of services to those in need. Please join us again on Wednesday, May 25, 2016 at Filoli Gardens in Woodside, as we continue this important series! Visit www.caminar.org for the most up to date information on this exciting event.
New Chico Office
W
ith great pride, Caminar opened a new Butte County regional office in Chico. On October 8, Caminar celebrated a ribboncutting event with Chico staff, clients, and our CEO, Chip
Huggins. “Strategically, it makes a lot of sense,” Huggins said. “The new location puts our social services closer to our clients and creates a better opportunity to give the best care possible. Additionally, it places us geographically closer to our stakeholders and funders in Butte.” Located on Rio Lindo, the Chico team has settled nicely into the new offices with a continued focus on providing opportunities to people with mental and developmental disabilities. Additionally, Avenidas Apartments, a 14-unit complex at the core of our Butte County services, is located a mere quarter mile from the office.
CARF Expansion
D
emonstrating Caminar’s commitment to high-quality services, we have worked tirelessly to maintain and expand our CARF accreditation. CARF, the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, is an independent nonprofit organization ensuring that only high-quality services receive accreditation. We are happy to announce Caminar was awarded the highest level of accreditation and also expanded this accreditation to virtually all of our programs. CARF’s rigorous standards provide assurance that Caminar’s services meet international standards for quality and commitment to excellence. According to CARF, Caminar “has demonstrated that its programs and services are of the highest quality, measurable, and accountable.”
CAMINAR’S 51ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
C
aminar’s 51st Anniversary Celebration at AT&T Park on November 13th was a spectacular night. Together with over 350 friends, employees and supporters, we celebrated our 51st year of providing life-saving services. The night began with private tours of the ballpark, guests then enjoyed taking pictures with the three World Series Trophies and listening to Leo Vigil & The Rockin’ Horns, a 12-piece band playing hits by Chicago and other favorites. 12
The true highlight of the night was a personal story of recovery about Thomas Marquez, who courageously shared his struggles and triumphs battling depression and homelessness. You could hear a pin drop as Thomas spoke about how Caminar’s Supported Housing and Case Management programs helped him on his way to living a healthy life in a home of his own. If you missed hearing Thomas speak at the event, you can watch a video on our website capturing his story. Top left: Leo Vigil and the Rockin’ Horns perform. Top right: Event attendees pose in front of the San Francisco Giants’ 3 World Series trophies. Left: Caminar Advisory Board Member Margaret Taylor and San Mateo County Board of Supervisors President Carole Groom.
Caminar was delighted to welcome many new friends to the ranks of advocates and supporters of mental health. We are especially grateful to the generosity of our sponsors, who contributed $250,000 prior to the event, and our larger community of friends who raised an unprecedented $107,000 for Supported Housing through the evening’s Fund-A-Need program. Donations from this event go to assisting clients with finding and securing housing in the Bay Area’s sky-high housing market, where rent for a one-bedroom apartment is typically $2,300 per month. Most of our clients on disability subsidies often receive only $900 per month and are forbidden from having more than $2,000 in their savings—a stipulation that makes paying first month, security deposits, and even rent, essentially impossible without these contributions. On behalf of our Board of Directors, clients, and staff, thank you for your support as we continue our challenging, yet fulfilling, good work!
Clockwise from top left: Caminar Board of Directors President Dennis Pantano with his wife Margaret; Event co-chair Patty Porter and Caminar Board member Carole Middleton on the AT&T Park infield; Caminar staff members; Event speaker Thomas Marquez; Event attendees pose inside the Giants dugout. Left: Caminar Board of Directors member Michelle Leu Zaccone in between Carla Carstens and Linda Carstens Hall.
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FUNDERS, SPONSORS & DONORS FY 2014-15 GOVERNMENT FUNDERS
Butte County Department of Behavioral Health City of Chico County of San Mateo - SamTrans County of San Mateo Behavioral Health and Recovery Services Federal Department of Education Federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) FEMA – Federal Emergency Management Agency (in-kind contributions) Peninsula Health Care District SAMSHA (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration) - PATH and MHBG (Community Mental Health Services Block Grant) Sequoia Healthcare District Solano County Mental Health Services State of California, Department of Developmental Services State of California, Department of Rehabilitation USDA – U.S. Department of Agriculture (in-kind contributions)
$25,000+
Aroha Philanthropies Genentech Foundation Bernard A. Newcomb Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stinson Kaiser Permanente
$24,999-$15,000
ABD Insurance and Financial Services Charles and Ann Johnson Foundation Margoes Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitfield Mrs. Grace Yang
$14,999-$10,000
Bedrosian and Associates Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Birkhofer Carstens Realty Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trusts Koret Foundation Mills-Peninsula Health Services 14
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Rich Leao Ms. Judy Swanson Palo Alto Community Fund Wells Fargo Foundation
$9,999-$5,000
Atkinson Foundation Guittard Chocolate Company Mr. and Mrs. Chip Huggins Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pantano Mr. and Mrs. Terry DeVoto Ms. Joan Bayston Palo Alto Medical Foundation Sheriff and Mrs. Greg Munks Thelma Doelger Charitable Trust
$4,999-$1,000
AMF Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arbeed Barulich Dugoni Law Group Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barulich Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Basso Mr. and Mrs. Rico Bautista Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Birkhofer Bohannon Foundation CalTrain/SamTrans Ms. Carla Carstens Christensen Family Foundation Ms. Joyce Cooling Mr. Jason Danielson and Mrs. Freda Scott Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ehikian Mr. and Mrs. Ture Elowson Mr. and Mrs. Bob Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Marc Garibaldi Dr. and Mrs. Paul Goehner Mr. and Mrs. John Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Rajiv Gujral Mr. Kent Chiao and Mrs. Coco Hassan Heffernan Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johndrow Dr. and Mrs. Chris Joy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittler Ms. Marie Koerper
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lawler Mr. Torey Magloth Mr. and Mrs. George McCown Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Tony Moraros Ms. Marielle Murphy Mr. Stephen Ng Ms. Lynn Olson Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ossenberg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pace Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer Dr. Cornela Pessoa Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Rueff Mr. and Mrs. Rick Runkel Mr. Edwin Ryu and Mrs. Julie Satake Ryu Mr. and Mrs. Rich Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sockolov Stanford Hospital and Clinics Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stinson Sunovion Taube Family Foundation Ted’s Village Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Keith Virnoche Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wagner Mrs. Suzan Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Steve Way Mr. and Mrs. Jim West Mr. Ron Wilk and Mrs. Estela Fabris Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Wong Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaccone
$999-$1
Mr. Dean Abercrombie Ms. Ashley Acosta Mr. Tim Albrecht Ms. Erica Alvarez Ms. Carolyn Amster Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anixter Anonymous Donors Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. Wade Aubry Ms. Lucy Ballard Ms. Alexandra Banis Ms. Sherry Barto Ms. Katie Basso
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bates Mr. Jeff Baxter and Mrs. Diane Kounalakis Mr. Al Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. James Bell Mrs. Darline Bellumori Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Tito Bianchi Ms. Kimberly Birdsall Mr. Justin Birnbaum Ms. Buffy Blair Ms. Beverly Blengino Ms. Angela Bramble Ms. Alison Brown Ms. Diane Brugos Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunato Ms. Ajen Busher Dr. Saki Cabrera Ms. Clorinda Campagna Mr. David Canada Mr. and Mrs. Mike Candau Ms. Joan Cassman Ms. Joanne Cattermole Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cerf Mr. Jake Cerf Ms. Donna Chin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clark Ms. Jane Clark Ms. Dolores Mani Coelho Ms. Debbie Cox Ms. Michelle Crisafi Mr. Arne Croce Mr. James Cullen and Mrs. Tatiana Rohde Mr. and Mrs. George Dai Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Davidson Ms. Kristin Dawson Mr. Kurt de Grosz Ms. Denise de Ville Mr. Shawn DeLuna Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeMartini Dr. Sandeep Denduluri Mr. and Mrs. Randy DeVoto Ms. Carolyn DeVoto Mr. Vincent van Dillen Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dinsmore Mr. Stanley Dirks and Dr. Linda Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon Ms. Stacy Drazan Mr. Larry Dugoni Mr. Patrick Dwyer Ms. Joan Eignor Mrs. Rebecca Ennis Green Mr. Steven Maggi and Ms. Mary Evans Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flank Ms. Marlene Ford Ms. Lori Fox
Ms. Carol Fregly Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frye Ms. Juliana Fuerbringer Mr. and Mrs. John Galen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. David Gildea Mr. and Mrs. Jon Goldstein Gordon Biersch Brewing Company Ms. Nadine Goyhenetche Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graumann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Mr. Mitchell Griffin and Mrs. Susan Longar Ms. Carole Groom Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gross Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Zerne Haning Dr. and Mrs. Peter Hansen Ms. Gayle Hardt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrison Ms. Elizabeth Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hazen Ms. Sheryl Heckmann Ms. Robin Hedden Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hegstrom Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hinkle Mr. Paul Hockett Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hoffman Ms. Allison Holt Ms. Jennifer Holt Ms. Kathleen Holt Mrs. Helen Hom Ms. Karen Hook Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hooser Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hossfeld Mr. Steve Hubbard Hymowitz Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ianni Mr. and Mrs. Nick Imparato Mr. Alex Ingram Intermarket Gourmet Ms. Kristin Jensen Ms. Linda Jesmok Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Kamran Kheirolomoom Ms. Lia Kison Mr. Sam Koerper Ms. Paula Kravitz Mr. and Mrs. John Kreiter KRJ Design Group, Inc. Ms. Claudia Kruse Ms. JoAnn Kukulus Mr. and Mrs. David Kurzrock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kushin Mrs. Eunice Kushman Mr. Kenneth Langill League for Service
Mr. Raymond Leaver Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leisure Ms. Marcia Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs. Steve Leveroni Ms. Elizabeth Liedtke Mr. Julius Llavore Mr. John Loder and Mrs. Serenella Leoni Mr. Tom LoSavio and Ms. Shelley Rintala Ms. Beverly Lozoff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lusardi Mr. and Mrs. James Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Madding Mr. John Maltbie Ms. MJ Mangarelli Ms. Stephanie Marquez Mr. Jean Marrot Ms. Lori Matthews Mr. Laurence May Mr. and Mrs. James Mazzo Ms. Valerie McBryde Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCormick Miss Kristin McCormick Ms. Caroline McHenry Mr. Ron Medford Dr. Andrew Menkes and Mrs. Barbara Patterson Mr. Bob Mills Mrs. Martha Mirabella Mr. and Mrs. Rod Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Matt Morris Dr. Glenn Motola Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Mr. Fred Naderi and Mrs. Nariman Kazeminejad Network for Good Mr. and Mrs. Joey Nevin Mr. Tu Nguyen North Valley Community Foundation Ms. Julia O’Brien Mr. Ricardo Ochoa Mr. Ron O’Connell Dr. Patrick O’Halloran Mr. and Mrs. William Oldfield Ms. Alice Orme Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oronsky Ms. Barbara Otter Ms. Suzanne Parsons Ms. Elizabeth Peters Dr. James Pick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pollano Ms. Kimberly Popovits Mrs. Maggie Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pucci Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pyne Mr. John Ramacciotti Ms. Barbara Ramo Ms. Anita Reber
Ms. Betty Ann Reinhardt Ms. Celeste Rendon Ms. Lilli Rey Mr. Stephen Rhodes and Mr. Doug Hedden Ms. Vera Richard Mr. and Mrs. William Rieflin Ms. Liz Rieke Mr. and Mrs. John Ring Mr. Chris Robinson Ms. Fionna Rodriguez Ms. Mindy Rogers Ms. Louise Rogers Councilmember Alvin Royse Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rulli Mr. Scott Russell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rutledge Ms. Jacklyn Sage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santandrea Mr. Chris Sarantopulos Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schaezlein Mr. Mark Scheible and Mrs. Kathryn Newton-Scheible Mr. Vic Scheinman and Mrs. Sandra Auerback Mr. and Mrs. Kellen Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Craig Schoof Mr. James Sherman Ms. Mary Silva Mrs. Shannon Silverman Ms. Lori Silverstein Ms. Sandra Silvestri Mr. and Mrs. John Skadden Ms. Kelina Smith Mr. Michael Smith Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Snyder Mr. Luis Sorbi Ms. Robin Span St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church Ms. Anna Stankus Ms. Megan Stephens Ms. Susanne Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stimson Ms. Martha Sullivan Mrs. Margaret Taylor Ms. Sheryl Tealdi Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tefertiller Mr. Nelson Teng Ms. Mary Bee Thrasher Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tight Mr. Garry Tramiel Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trujillo Mr. and Mrs. Steve Umphreys Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Vanasse Mr. and Mrs. Meeks Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Jay Veach Mr. and Mrs. Moez Virani
Mr. Arif Virani Mr. Alex Vo Mr. Kenneth Wach and Mrs. Geri Lynn Crane Ms. Marilyn Walker Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wallace Mr. John Ward Ms. Luiza Watkins Ms. Elisabeth Waymire Mr. Kevin Weir Mr. Rob Weis and Mrs. Diana Feingold Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whyburn Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiere Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkinson Mr. Tom Williams and Mrs. Sibylle Whittam Mr. Eric M. Winters Ms. Ruth Wisnom Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wolfson Ms. Dora Wong Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Wong Mr. Larry Wright, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Yap Ms. Helene Zimmerman
5 1 S T $25,000+
A N N I V E R S A R Y
$24,999-$15,000
ABD Insurance and Financial Services Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Birkhofer Mr. and Mrs. Steve Porter Mrs. Grace Yang
Mr. and Mrs. Chip Huggins Mr. and Mrs. Soli Nawas Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pantano Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Rueff Mr. and Mrs. Rich Seiler Stanford Hospital and Clinics Mr. and Mrs. David Tai Mr. and Mrs. Moez Virani
$14,999-$10,000
$4,999-$1,000
Carole Middleton Fund Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitfield
Carstens Realty Mr. and Mrs. Rich Leao Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Morris Mr. Stephen Ng Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pace Taube Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zaccone
$9,999-$5,000
Ms. Joan Bayston Bedrosian & Associates Burr Pilger Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ehikian Guittard Chocolate Company
Mr. Dean Abercrombie Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Aguilar Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong AT&T Mr. and Mrs. Jim Badger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barulich Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chrisman Mr. and Mrs. Doug Clendenning Mr. and Mrs. Terry DeVoto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feldman Mr. Jeff Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graumann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hegstrom Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hinkle
E V E N T Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaffe John and Marcia Goldman Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Chris Joy Mr. and Mrs. Bharath Kadaba Mr. Will Kibblewhite Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittler Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Shen-Wie Li Mr. Tom LoSavio and Ms. Shelley Rintala Mr. Torey Magloth Mr. Daniel McLoughlin and Ms. Michelle Hollander Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mellenthin Dr. Andrew Menkes and Mrs. Barbara Patterson Ms. Carole Middleton Mr. James Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pyne Ms. Lilli Rey Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Rick Runkel Mr. and Mrs. Rod Sockolov Mr. and Mrs. Dan Terry United American Bank Mrs. Suzan Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Jim West Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Wong Anonymous Donor
CORPOR ATE & FOUNDATION SPONSORS
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Nonprofit Org. US Postage PAID San Mateo, CA Permit No. 971
2600 El Camino Real, Suite 200 San Mateo, CA 94403 www.caminar.org
Annual Report Credits: Photography donated by Michael Collopy. Design + Production donated by Alexander Atkins Design, Inc.
VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE Check out Caminar’s completely updated website, generously donated by Anna Sutton of Sutton-Campbell. Visit www.caminar.org
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2nd Annual Mental Health Symposium Wednesday, May 25, 2016 Filoli Gardens in Woodside Stay tuned for more information