2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
Dear Bridge Family and Friends, As we begin a new year, we cannot help but reflect on the last. The Bridge has undergone significant transition with Gregg Stockey’s retirement and the passing of the torch to me; a duty that I have not taken lightly.
It has been an honor to take the helm of this respected and wellestablished agency. I am so proud of our dedicated staff and the continued support of our donors and friends. Without you, we could not do this critical work! Thank you! - Kris Salyards Executive Director
The Bridge remains a cornerstone service to the Palatine Township community providing key resources to kids and families in need of crisis support, mental health counseling, and positive role modeling through mentoring. The Bridge staff and volunteers have endured the tension of delivering services with different frequency and/or method as we began to use telehealth. We have learned that in the near-post pandemic culture, life will not return to the way it always was but will continue to shift until it finds a new normal.
Our ambition for The Bridge future includes even closer relationships with our schools, community partners, and law enforcement as well as innovative ways to bring youth connections with positive role models. We hope that you will continue to be inspired by our vision to bring equity and access to services for all youth and families who need us. You are the reason that our services are strong, and our families are stronger. We thank you for your time, talent and treasure provided to us as it is the key foundation of our mission to heal and build hope in our kids and families. Yours in service,
Kris Salyards, LCSW Executive Director
IN MEMORIAM
WE HONOR GREGG STOCKEY, 1955-2021 Gregg retired from The Bridge after nearly 30 years, including 13 as Executive Director. Gregg was a dedicated clinician and leader. He believed strongly that children and youth are well-served in their local communities using trauma informed care. We are honored to have worked with Gregg and recognize his years of leadership, dedication and service. He provided The Bridge with a strong foundation during his tenure. We mourn the loss of such a kindhearted man with an unwavering commitment to kids. His legacy will live on through the Gregg Stockey Legacy Award at our annual gala.
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
HEALTHY CHILDREN. HEALTHY FAMILIES. HEALTHY COMMUNITY.
The Bridge is Helping Change the Narrative One Child at a Time... #ItsOkay. SINCE 1965, THE BRIDGE HAS ACTIVELY ADDRESSED THE SYMPTOMS OF POOR EMOTIONAL AND MENTAL HEALTH OF YOUTH IN OUR COMMUNITY. The Bridge has made a firm re-commitment to our community. As we begin to climb out of a once in a lifetime unprecedented shutdown, we continue to address the increasing need for services as the pandemic has left many feeling anxious, depressed, and isolated. Many of our young adolescents may not actively seek help as they become comfortable being uncomfortable. Barriers for service include not knowing where to get help, who to talk to, and perhaps not knowing what getting support looks like. We continue to address barriers like these and many more to ensure that our youth are able to access vital services. In October of 2021, The Bridge launched a year-long “IT’S OKAY” communication campaign with the goal to reduce stigma attached to young people asking for help and to increase awareness of The Bridge and the services we offer. Our staff believe that everyone can be an ambassador to help others get connected with services that will help them adjust to positive emotional health. We opened office hours on Saturday to help increase our service provision to our community and are working on Medicaid implementation so that we can provide greater access to those needing our services.
ACCORDING TO THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION: ONE In seven 10- to 19-year-olds experiences a mental disorder, accounting for 13% of the global burden of disease in this age group.
DEPRESSION, anxiety and behavioral disorders are among the leading causes of illness and disability among adolescents.
SUICIDE is the fourth leading cause of death among 15-to 19-year-olds.
CONSEQUENCES of failing to address adolescent mental health conditions extend to adulthood, impairing both physical and mental health and limiting opportunities to lead fulfilling lives as adults.
Working in partnership with Palatine D15, our middle school-aged clients can use school computers to gain access to our clinical staff through telehealth as needed. We have launched group therapy cohorts and have working plans to continue to reach into our communities to partner with schools, law enforcement, and partner agencies to further support the needs of all youth in Palatine. To make a referral to The Bridge for services in English or Spanish please contact Maria Sanchez at 847-359-7490 x3082. Our staff members are available to speak to you or your group about mental health and how our services support the community. To schedule a visit from one of our staff, please contact Susana Vargas, Clinical Director at 847-359-7490 x3078. We invite you to join in our mission and become a Bridge ambassador, please visit www.bridgeyouth.org/its-okay. For information about The Bridge and to follow our progress and goals, please visit our website at bridgeyouth.org
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2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
ABOUT THE BRIDGE OUR MISSION We help young people and families achieve social and emotional health. The Bridge accomplishes its mission by providing crisis intervention, comprehensive counseling and therapy services, and a mentoring program aimed at prevention. Services are available to all Palatine Township residents regardless of ability to pay.
OUR VISION The Bridge strives to heal our youth, families, and communities one individual at a time by delivering personcentered interventions. With LGBTQ+ sensitivity and multicultural approaches to mental health, we envision every youth has access to the right services and supports to lift our community to equality in emotional wellness.
BEST PRACTICE INTERVENTIONS
We provide quality care using trauma sensitive interventions.
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CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICES Driven largely through the model of the DHS State Grant, Comprehensive Community Based Youth Services (CCBYS), our team works 24/7 - 365 days a year to assist youth who are locked out, runaway, or experiencing family crisis. Using a trauma-informed lens, our team responds to our youth in need, helps repair the crisis, and supports families through the longer-term healing needed to prevent the crisis from occurring in the future. Our teams work closely with a handful of local youth shelters in our region to place youth on a brief three-day stay when needed to help the family cope with the immediate breakdown as needed. We pride ourselves on a 97% success record of separation prevention and successful deflection from Department of Children and Family Services (temporary custody) and Juvenile Justice (detention center) placement.
COUNSELING & THERAPY SERVICES The Bridge counseling service models a community mental health center providing long-term counseling services to children and families who seek services to help cope with trauma, grief and loss, divorce, and post-pandemic social adjustment using traditional psychotherapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Cognitive Processing Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapies, and a myriad of other interventions proven to treat depression, anxiety and other symptoms leading to poor emotional health. The Bridge offers services in Polish, Spanish, Urdu, Hindu, and English.
INDIVIDUAL MENTORING SERVICES The Bridge provides this unique service to young people up to 18 years of age who are in need of additional positive role models to keep them motivated, engaged, and participating in pro-social life activities. Our program targets youth who may be vulnerable and/or at risk of school dropout, drug use, and/or police involvement.
EQUITY AND INCLUSIVITY
We value cultural competency and best practices; our team strives to provide highly individualized services supporting emotional health and wellness.
ACCESSIBLE SERVICE
We reduce barriers to services by implementing sliding scale fees.
RESPONSIVE TO COMMUNITY NEED
Partnerships are a key component of service delivery. We value collaboration to best meet the needs of Palatine Township.
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
Alone We Can Do So Little, Together We Can Do So Much. - Helen Keller
YOU CAN CHANGE A LIFE AND YOU CAN IMPACT A FUTURE! Volunteers at The Bridge enhance the work of our programs. They help us provide our mentoring program, assist with events, collate mailings, host drives, provide operational support, hold fundraisers, and provide Board leadership. Last year, volunteers provided 1,525 hours of volunteer support to The Bridge. For more information on how you can impact a young life in a positive way and to become a Bridge volunteer, please contact Kelsey Boyer (kboyer@bridgeyouth.org)
Local Harper Promise students assembled care kits for clients.
Mentors participated in the annual family picnic.
Dottie Rapp helped to archive Bridge photos from decades past.
The Associate Board held monthly meetings. 5
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
PLEASE HELP. SCAN THIS CODE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR IT’S OKAY CAMPAIGN AND TO PURCHASE A SHIRT TO SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! WWW.BRIDGEYOUTH.ORG/ITS-OKAY
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2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
Together WE CAN CHANGE the Conversation Unfortunately, there is still much stigma around mental health and young people may meet the idea of seeing a counselor with resistance. The Bridge has identified key areas of conversation that aim to help kids understand the symptoms they may be experiencing and normalize the idea that those symptoms do not define them. The IT’S OKAY campaign brings awareness to the problem of unaddressed adolescent mental health issues
such as anxiety and depression, hopelessness and isolation, self-harm and suicide, and of family conflict, peer conflict, and trauma. Healing and intervening now gives our youth the best chance of positive adjustment into adulthood. Join the conversation-talk about mental health and check in on your loved ones, neighbors, and each other.
IT’S OKAY
IT’S OKAY
IT’S OKAY
IT’S OKAY
IT’S OKAY
TO TALK ABOUT IT
TO BE YOU
TO FEEL YOUR EMOTIONS
TO REACH OUT
TO ASK FOR HELP
The Bridge’s talented therapists provide quality service and interventions to promote self-directed healing and life-long, positive emotional health for kids and their familiesregardless of income or insurance status.
The Bridge is a safe space for all kids where staff and volunteer mentors provide caring and sensitive support to youth at various stages of their mental health journeys for lasting positive emotional health.
Utilizing techniques rooted in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), art and play therapy, and trauma-informed care, group and individual counseling sessions at The Bridge help youth develop strong foundations and tools to address emotional and mental health symptoms, regardless of income or insurance status.
OUR CLINICIANS ARE AVAILABLE at any time to help answer questions and/or to provide referrals for additional services. If you or someone you know needs help, please call 847-359-7490.
SUPPORT LINE CONTACTS: The Trevor Project for Young LGBTQ Lives: Text START to 678-678 or call 866-488-7386.
We encourage our community to speak openly about mental health and the issues that influence access to care–anyone can be a champion of emotional wellness by checking in regularly with friends, family, and neighbors.
With solid partners in our community, The Bridge has been able to help lower barriers and broaden access to services. Thank you to our mental health ambassadors who help us strengthen our kids, families and community!
National Runaway Safe-line: 1-800-RUNAWAY
National Suicide Prevention Line: 1-800-273-8255 7
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
OUTCOMES FOR 2021 COUNSELING PROGRAM: Counseling Function Assessment
64
Clients Discharged
31
CRISIS FUNCTIONING: Checklist
A numeric score, from 1 to 60, is assigned indicating a client’s functioning at the initial crisis contact and again at termination. Areas assessed include family, school, substance abuse, emotional, cognitive and social interactions. Goal: Improvement of 6 points or higher in 50% of the families we serves.
A numeric score, from 1 to 60, is assigned indicating a client’s functioning at the initial intake and again at termination. Areas assessed include family, school, substance abuse, emotional, cognitive and social interactions. GOAL: Improvement - 8 points or higher in 50% of the families we serve.
• Number Improved
31
• Number Improved
60
• Number Improved by 6 points or more
12 (39%)
• Number Improved by 8 points or more
33 (55%)
• FY 20 Result
49%
• FY 20 Result
62%
CRISIS INTERVENTION PROGRAM: Family Reunification
38
YOUTH MENTORING PROGRAM: Social Competence Inventory
21
Number of Cases
A primary goal of the Crisis Intervention Service is to prevent unnecessary placements of children outside of their family’s care. Offered services target family stability and safety so children can remain or return home. • Number Remaining in Family Care
38
• Percent Remaining in Family Care
100 %
• FY 20 Result
98%
6985
HOURS OF COUNSELING
179
YOUTH SERVED
• Number Improved
21
• Number Improved by 10 points or more
19 (90%)
• FY 20 Result
96%
1607
HOURS OF CRISIS INTERVENTION
216
Number of SCI Available
Social Competency Inventory (SCI) is administered to measure social skills such as communication and problem-solving skills; and is administeredthroughout the youth’s involvement in the program.
The Bridge By The Numbers
8
Clients Discharged
YOUTH/FAMILIES SERVED
593
MENTORING HOURS
23
YOUTH
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
FINANCIALS FOR 2021 REVENUE
EXPENSES
INCOME SOURCE
TOTAL
PROGRAM AREA
TOTAL
• Fees and Grants (Government Agencies )
$ 1,004,244.59
• Crisis Intervention
$ 645,167.00
• Non-Event Contributions
$ 280,985.54
• Family Counseling
$ 274,167.88
• Net Special Events
$ 114,949.94
• Mentoring
$
69,896.34
• Program Service Fees
$
99,998.85
• Volunteer Services
$
38,675.13
• United Way
$
58,256.85
• Youth Council
$
89.42
• Other Income
$
2,368.48
• Administration
$ 422,689.00
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE
$ 1,560,804.25
TOTAL EXPENSE
$ 1,450,684.77
64 %
Fees and Grants
18 %
Non-Event Contributions Net Special Events Program Special Events United Way
19 %
Family Counseling
7% 6%
5% 3%
Mentoring Volunteer Services Youth Council
4% .001 %
Other Income
44 %
Crisis Intervention
0% 30 %
Administration
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jakub Amrogowicz
James Brenner
Tamara Byrne
Ed Bocanegra
Gerald Chapman
Greg Davis
Tom Donohue
Jim Eckberg
Jim Esposito
John Fedus
Brian Goebbert
Pete Kain
Nataly Kaiser
Heidi Kolderup
Mary Pat Krones
Raymond Mau
Andrew Merz
Joe Murphy
Joanie Perez
Lisa Pollock
Melanie Santostefano
John Sullivan
Stephen Whited
Roxanne Wittkamp 9
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE BRIDGE DONORS WE EXPRESS OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO ALL OF OUR DONORS AND VOLUNTEERS WHO GAVE IN FISCAL YEAR 2021 FOUNDERS $25,000 + Norman & Susan Abazoris Foundation
VISIONARIES $10,000 + Anonymous Donor BMO Harris Bank Dodson Foundation Foglia Family Charitable Gift Fund Gallo Family Foundation Theodore & Renee Moeller J. Steve & Deborah Pohl
CHAMPIONS $5,000 + Carl & Lisa Busse Clearwater Capital Foundation Cornerstone National Bank &Trust Company Mark & Tahra Dodson James & Mary Jo Henegan Northrop Grumman Corporation John O’Sullivan Palatine Bank and Trust Michael & Debra Strauss Stryker Networks Michael & Donna Thompson Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Zurich North America
ADVOCATES $2,500-$4,999 James & Judy Brenner Matt & Kelly Carroll Gerald & Linda Chapman Thomas Donohue Jim & Mary Esposito Richard Fehns Herman & Katherine Peters Foundation Jack & Kathleen Horn Lisa D. Pollock William & Caroline Schroll Sisters of St. Francis John & Abby Sullivan
STEWARDS $1,000-$2,499 Allstate Giving Campaign Michael & Anne Bappert Beam Suntory Inc. Donald Benson Ed & Sandy Bocanegra Brandt Financial Concepts, Inc. Byline Bank Tom Carlson Sandra Chen Adam Cohen Rob Coursey Trevis & Corinna Crane Jan Daczewitz 10
Richard Dietz Richard & Genevieve Dunlop EAB Solutions Bill Gill Stephen & Sharon Griffin Diane Hill Betty Kabara Peter & Dianne Kain Randall & Judy Klingner Chris Kontney Lavelle Law Leopardo Cos. McCormick Network Funds Northwest Community Healthcare Kathleen O’Hara Joanne Perez Joseph Perillo Pinderski & Pinderski, Ltd. PKF Mueller Rob Popkey Prince of Peace Lutheran Church Michael Reiss Michael & Nora Rice Scott Riddell Lucille Roberts Michael & Deborah Rohrwasser Melanie Santostefano Scott Simpson Design + Build Tom & Mary Stack John & Janneth Straley Streamwood Behavioral Healthcare Systems Eric Wasowicz & Ann Lawrence Stephen D. Whited
SUSTAINERS $500-$999 AbbVie Deb & Rich Armstrong Brent Bauer Paul Budin Frank & Tamara Byrne Greg & Marina Davis Teresa DeJong Tristan Delay EDMAC Foundation, Inc. Jean Henegan Pat Kain Keith & Christine Knox Scott & Kathleen Kravitz Mary Pat Krones Ray & Nancy Mau Ronald McNeil Alexa McNish Andrew & Kimberly Merz Charles & Joan Miller Elizabeth O’Donnell Michael O’Donnell Diane Pfister
William & Mary Pohl Michael Praven Don & Virginia Reisner Judith Rycombel Salesforce Carl Siemianowski Linda J. Evans Soto Dale & Joannie Stern Gregg Stockey & Bonnie Collins Tom Tallarito Mukesh Vasani Bruce & Kimberly Ward Williams Family Charitable Fund Roxanne Wittkamp Mark & Debbie Woods Samuel Zschack
PATRONS $250-$499 Jakub Amrogowicz Anonymous Donor John & Margaret Babcock Gary & Amy Bazelon Jean Black Hugh Brady & Renee Gladstone William Clark Paul Clausell James & Kathleen Ekeberg Jeff Ekeberg Dave Franckowiak Allen & Brian Freiman Guido Girolami Alister & Janet Gow Dave Gribben Kevin Michael Harris Joseph Janicki Pat Kain Nataly Kaiser Gary & Ilona Kazmer David Kleine Phil Lannon Pat & Denise Larsen Mardell Leeper Richard Lutz MadsenArcher Consulting, Inc. John Mayer Mike & Andrea McDermott Beth O’Donnell Jan O’Donnell Padgett Business Services Thomas Palmer Joyce Pugh Alex & Ellaine Reyther Malcolm & Madeline Rorrie Laura Rosanova-Philipp Bob & Debby Ross Mary Ellen Scalice Elizabeth Schenck Mary Scotillo Ayal Sharvit
Brian Southey Arnold & Janet Uhlig William Zimmerman
SUPPORTERS $100-$249 Larry & Dawn Amos Anonymous Donors Lorraine Baxter A. Garrett Berley Jr. & Katheleen Berley Patricia Bethel Anna Bleers Ann Bokor Rodney & Barbara Bolman Jerry & Donna Brand Terry & Virginia Bridge Stacey Callahan Dan & Anne Campbell John & Lisa Casey Tracy K. Del Castillo Lawrence Centella Robert & Ionna Chaney J. Harley Chapman & Jean Berglof-Chapman Terrance Chastan-Davis Nancy Clark Clean Heart, Inc. Commercial Specialties Taylor Comstock Mackenzie L. Currans Alexxa DeBenedetti Cara DeGraff Joseph DeSimone Anthony DiJohn Mark Doherty Loren Ehlers Eric Eimen Paul Esposito John Fell Charles Fritz Nancy Galbraith Cat Gallagher John Garrity Deborah Gaughan Douglas Geisser Elwood Goebbert Arnold & Lois Goebbert Gary Grom William Gunn William & Laurie Gunning Richard & Alice Gutierrez Edwin & Frances Guziel Michael Handwerk Lisa Hartkopf Patricia G. Hayden Katie Henegan Joe & Ingrid Hinkler Michael Hughes Infinity Wealth Advisors
Madalyn Johnson Joseph Kasprzyk Michael & Kathleen Kelly Doug & Mary Landerman Jane Latko Donna Lazzarini Christine S. Loh Bob Longo Neil & Diane Mathews Robert & Judith Mendell Paul Mokhatas Marcey Moorman Richard & Janine Morton Jessica Mulsoff Molly Mulsoff Joe & Anna Murphy John Myers Ed & Marlene Nikowitz Peter Norvid Carleen O’Brien Don & Jane Opperman Stan & Janice Pajerski William Palarz James Palubin Tahnee Panayi Jeffrey & Carol Pape Alfredo Perez Chas Pettrone Christopher Plummer Barb Pollock Megan Preis Ken Raczek Heather Resnick Clyde C. Robinson Bob Rodie Shannon Ross Barbara Rourke Brittany Salvador Cheryl Scalice Mike Schrager Andy Seidler Thomas & Susan Sharkey Robert & Carol Slanicky Bruce & Sandra Sorensen Mitch Sparber Ralph Spindler & Barbara Howard Morgan Stack Rosanne Stangl Jeffrey & Kim Stevenson Al & Cindy Stoeckel Bob Stoltz Angelo Suranno James & Lisa Szczupaj Jill Thennes Marie Thompson Richard Thompson Deborah Turkot Serge Uccetta
2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
Michael Underwood Don & Janet Van Cleave David Vega Catherine Vincus Kathleen May Voigt Anne Wall Carol Watkins Greg Watt & Lourdes Escarza-Watt John Wiley Craig & Janis Williams Sheryl Worcester Al & Karen Zamin Michael & Judy Zawacke Pam Zezima
FRIENDS $0-$99 Patrick & Jenny Abraham Brian & Diane Albert Jaclyn Amundsen Andy & Nicole Anaya Eric & Mary Anderson Arthur & Pamela Artman Lawrence Auer Franco Bancroft Robert & Judy Basofin Kim Bazil Jonathan Beaker Stephanie Beck-Crawford Martha Bell
Kristen Benson Darrell Biggs Jennifer Bolton April Boyer Kathy Bridges Jeffrey & Karen Butzen Julie Campanaro L. Robin Campbell Patricia Carmody Ellen Carp Kathleen Carroll Charles & Kathy Chamberlain Walter & Melissa Chmura Joshua Christenson Ray Coffey Thomas Cole Kaycee Coles Joe Cook Joanne Courtney Ann Crawford Chelsea Crews Ed DalPonte Elliot Darvick Concetta Davis Jennifer DeFranco Colleen Delaney Anita Delgado Kaitlyn DiLallo Elizabeth Dobrzynski
Rosemary Doherty Linda Duerr Robert & Janis Edelheit JB Ellenwood Richard & Maryann Emerson Favaro & Gorman LTD Susan Filar Kimberly Flower-Mazzarelli Franklin & Sheila Ford John Fuhrmann Linda Gadlin Paul & Suellyn Gates James & Nancy Gazdic Cheryl Georgeoff Camille Giannone Brandon Gillentine John & Kelly Godawski Clive Gouldthorp Frank & Joy Gulik Anne Gulotta Marie Hannah Neal & Allison Hannant Nick Hansen Lauren Hauert Ed & Donna Healy Jennifer Hinkler Sarah Hoban Andrew & Vivian Hommowun Chantel Huang
John Huang Robert & Kathryn Ingraham Robert Jacobsen Jeni James John Kelly Susan Kiezel Angela Kreye Tommy Loiacono Mike & Nancy Loring Brittany Luankaw Steven & Amy Malambri Charlotte Mally LJ Warter & Pat Maloney Sheri Lynn Mancini Diane Marszalek Katie McCoy Joe McKnight Robyn Mendelsohn Chris Mickens Terry Murphy David & Rachel Musiala Meredith Neville Becky Nicholson Ava Nozicka Courtney Oei Karissa Ortiz Scott Osika Maria Editha Palanca Joseph & Sandi Payne
Chuck Pepe Steve Perrit Justine Pignataro Francesca Pignataro Irene Pinion Lowell Plavec Renee Pollock Leanne Powell Mallory Price Kevin Raica Branon Renick Lori Reyna Gary Rhodes & Emma Kalaidjian Richard & Jen Riehman Joanne Rinaldo William & Debora Rosewell Lynnette Samuel Emory Scott Susan Shevelenko Ryan Snodgrass Miriam Spickard James & Jacquelyn Sprinkle Meredith Strauss Renee Urbanski Ronald Weglarz Kim Williams Karen Williams
ASSOCIATE BOARD MEMBERS
YOUTH MENTORS
John Heraty Joseph Longhini Liz Dobrzynski Marie Thompson Mary Childers Morris Campise Pat Hayden Pat Kelly Pete Kain Rebecca Freiman Shannon Yore Susan Palmer Svetlana Konstant
THE BRIDGE VOLUNTEERS Alyx Walters Bauchmann Family Ben Shlau Beverly Breen Brian O’Hara Christina Lis Diane Pfister Dottie Rapp Edward Pignataro Emilia Jedryka Ilona Kazmer Itzayana Ruiz Javier Martinez Jill Parrillo John Sullivan Joyce Pugh Judy Basofin Julie Selof Kate Doering Kate Kidwell Kathy Marrison Kim Merz Kristen Stewart Kristi Broadbent Laura Lazicki Laura Matuszak Laura Siracusa Mackenzie Currans Melanie Santostefano Melissa Buchowicz Melissa De Guzman Merna Mekhaeil Michael Strauss Nancy Sandberg
Nataly Kaiser Nicole Dessoye Nicole Sliwa Nicole Wollak Pantea Vaziri Paul Budin Randy Klinger Rina Castelar Ronna White Sally Fedus Sandy Clark Shawn Jackson Shelley Seidler Sue Sliwa Tammy Silvetti Tom Kennedy Traci Henriksen
Alexa McNish Ava Nozicka Brittany Salvador Justin Evans Kiran Gill Luca Fonte Sara Singh Sharath Ganesan Tommy Loiacono
Allison Wysock Brian Freiman Courtney Croak Dan Campbell Ed Healy George Tibus Gregg Ross Heather Resnick Jahanara Khan Jericho Carpio
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2021 YEAR IN REVIEW
TOWNSHIP PARTNERS
HANOVER TOWNSHIP
PALATINE TOWNSHIP
SCHAUMBURG TOWNSHIP
CORPORATE SPONSORS Commercial Specialties
Pinderski & Pinderski
THE BRIDGE
PH: 847. 359 . 7490
bridgeyouth.org
721 South Quentin Road, Suite 103 Palatine, IL 60067
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