Doorways 2023 Annual Report

45 Harbor. Healing. Hope.

FI SCAL YEAR 2023 AN N U AL REP ORT

Serving the Arlington community since 1978 Doorways is a community-based nonprofit providing trauma-informed services including safe shelter, housing, and life-changing support to individuals and families experiencing the traumas of domestic violence, sexual assault, and homelessness. As Arlington’s only fully and dually state-accredited agency serving survivors of domestic and sexual violence, Doorways offers a wide range of crisis response services and comprehensive shelter and housing programs designed to meet survivors’ needs.

MISSION Doorways creates pathways out of homelessness, domestic violence, and sexual assault, leading to safe, stable and empowered lives.

VISION We envision a community where all people live free of violence and have safe and stable housing.

VALUES Equity • Empathy • Trauma-Informed Care • Collaboration • Empowerment • Integrity and Accountability • Respect

Questions about this report, Doorways, or how to get involved? Please contact us at 703-504-9400 or info@doorwaysva.org. We look forward to connecting with you!

CONTENTS FROM DOORWAYS’ PRESIDENT AND CEO................................................3 WHAT WE DO............................................................................................... 5 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT.............................................................................. 7 COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICES........................................................................11 SHELTER, HOUSING, AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES........................................17 WHAT'S NEXT FOR DOORWAYS.............................................................. 27 SPECIAL THANKS.........................................................................................29 FINANCIAL INFORMATION.......................................................................35

FROM DOORWAYS’ PRESIDENT AND CEO Dear friends, Thank you for all you made possible in 2023, Doorways’ 45th year of service! We continue seeing a record number of individuals and families in need of immediate support. Doorways’ programs reached more than 2,191 adults, youth, and children this year, plus 956 youth and adults who attended violence prevention workshops to learn about safety, respect, and consent—the base of healthy relationships.

My heartfelt thanks to you, our supporters, partners, sponsors, and stakeholders, for all you do for Doorways. Together, we make our mission a living promise of brighter futures—a promise of safe harbor, healing, and hope.

Our community’s needs are increasing and changing rapidly.

Survivors told us what they need. Doorways listened. We are responding by reinventing ourselves.

3

Total Survivors Sheltered in Doorways’ Safehousing 140

135

120

107

100 80 60

70

70

80

58

40 20 0

20 18 20 19 20 20 20 21 20 22 20 23

Fulfilling this promise has never been more pressing. Only five years ago, Doorways’ Safehouse sheltered 58 survivors. Last year alone, that number was 135 survivors—more than double the total in 2018. And more than half of those 135 survivors were children.

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

With your support, we are increasing, improving, and transforming the way we serve survivors. In recent years, we expanded and increased Doorways’ capacity to shelter survivors through a combination of shared and independent living in Safe Apartments. We added community-based mobile advocacy and case management services, and increased our clinical and therapeutic services.

Currently, we are expanding our HomeStart Supportive Housing Program’s capacity. We are also growing our Prevention efforts to empower more young people to cultivate a culture that does not tolerate violence.

Next, in summer 2024, we will expand our safehousing capacity. Our well-loved 4-bedroom Safehouse is simply not sufficient to support all survivors in need of emergency shelter. So, with lots of creativity and support from donors like you, we are repurposing our Family Home as our new Safehouse. With twice the capacity of our current Safehouse, the revitalized Family Home will ensure we can provide the best possible support to our community.

As we shelter and serve more survivors, your investment in Doorways is essential to our success. We simply cannot meet this need without you.

Thank you for ensuring that Doorways remains flexible, thriving, and readily available to every survivor who needs us, 24/7/365.

With appreciation,

Diana Ortiz, M.Ed. LPC President and CEO

FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO

❤ JOIN US

New to Doorways, or hoping to do more? Look for hearts throughout this report for ways to get involved!

4

WHAT WE DO Doorways' response to domestic and sexual violence spans a spectrum— from preventing violence, to supporting survivors throughout our community, to providing safehousing and supportive housing for survivors experiencing homelessness due to violence.

The Doorways Concentric Circles Model (right) demonstrates the scope of our daily work. The outer circles represent the greatest number of people impacted, and the inner circles represent the greatest depth of services and support provided, in Doorways' shelter and housing.

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Doorways partners with our neighbors, supporters, and fellow service providers to realize our mission every day.

COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICES Doorways supports survivors throughout our community with a wide range of crisis response services, advocacy, and counseling.

SHELTER, HOUSING, AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Doorways provides Arlington’s only emergency safehousing for survivors experiencing homelessness due to domestic and sexual violence. HomeStart, Doorways’ supportive housing program, supports clients transitioning out of shelter to a home of their own.

5

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

DOORWAYS’ CONCENTRIC CIRCLES MODEL COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Prevention and Outreach

NG-BASED SUPPO I S U RT HO IV D E N

SHE LTE R

A

COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICES

Advocacy

Case Management and Goal Planning

Hospital Accompaniment Response Program(HARP)

S ICE RV SE

24-Hour Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline

Development and Communications

EMERGENCY SHELTER Safehousing, Safe Kennel, and Family Home

SUPPORTIVE Housing HOUSING Location and HomeStart Supportive Housing

Court Advocacy

Advocacy

Financial Counseling and Employment Support

Children’s Services

Community Education

Mobile Advocacy

Pathways for Youth

Community Partnerships

WHAT WE DO

Revive Domestic and Sexual Violence Counseling Program

Volunteer and Training Program

6

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT Out in our community, Doorways cultivates a culture of safety and respect to help prevent violence, and we work to ensure that anyone in need of our services is able to access support. We are active leaders in collaborative efforts including Arlington’s Continuum of Care and Project PEACE. Together with our neighbors, we create pathways to brighter futures.

7

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

PREVENTION AND OUTREACH Doorways' prevention programming was launched by the $300,000 Moak-Fiske Prevention Innovation and Investment Gift in 2020. Doorways is extremely grateful to Kevin Moak and Judy Fiske Moak for making this transformative gift in honor of Kevin’s mother, Evelyn Arnold Moak.

Doorways’ Prevention and Outreach Program cultivates safety, equity, and respect to help prevent sexual and intimate partner violence. Through outreach and educational programming, Doorways provides tools for building healthy relationships, especially for youth of historically marginalized groups.

Programming is designed to shift attitudes, behaviors, and social norms to change the conditions that perpetuate violence.

WHAT WE DO: COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

8

In 2023, the Prevention and Outreach Program developed new curricula, including a children’s book entitled We Are Doorways, designed to shift attitudes, behaviors, and social norms to change the conditions that directly contribute to and perpetuate violence. Program staff facilitated educational workshops, activities, and events to help young people understand body autonomy, develop protective factors against abuse, and live a life free of violence. Staff also cultivated partnerships with schools, peer service providers, and other community groups to help sustain these efforts.

956 kids, youth, and adults participated in 82 prevention workshops and events supporting healthy relationships.

More than 2,428 people were reached through community outreach presentations by Doorways staff.

❤ GET INVOLVED: REQUEST A WORKSHOP To request an educational workshop for your school or group, or to invite us to attend your event to offer outreach, please complete a request form at www.doorwaysva.org/prevention. We look forward to hearing from you!

9

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

COMMUNITYBASED SERVICES As the only fully and dually stateaccredited domestic and sexual violence programs in Arlington, Doorways provide a spectrum of services to survivors.

Doorways’ crisis response operates 24/7/365 to support survivors throughout the community.

Doorways’ community-based services are accessible to all survivors throughout the community. Doorways‘ specially trained staff and volunteers offer support, safety planning, advocacy, information, and referrals to additional services as needed.

These services include the following: 24-Hour Domestic and Sexual Violence Hotline (703-237-0881) Hospital Accompaniment Response Program (HARP) Mobile Advocacy Court Advocacy Revive Domestic and Sexual Violence Counseling Program

11

WHAT WEDOORWAYS DO: COMMUNITY-BASED 2023 ANNUALSERVICES REPORT

CRISIS RESPONSE AND ADVOCACY Advocates are available to answer calls day or night, to accompany survivors seeking forensic exams after assault, and to provide support, information, case management services, safety planning, and referrals.

1,411 hotline calls in 2023, through which Doorways provided safety planning, crisis support, information, and referral services.

29 hospital accompaniments for survivors undergoing sexual assault and domestic violence forensic exams.

360 adults and children were assisted by Doorways' Court Advocacy Program in navigating legal pathways to safety.

50 adults were assisted with safety planning and advocacy through Doorways' community-based mobile advocacy services.

WHAT WE DO: COMMUNITY-BASED SERVICES

12

REVIVE COUNSELING PROGRAM Doorways’ Revive counseling program provides individual therapy and support groups for adults, youth, and children impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence and/or stalking.

236 adults, youth, and children impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking received mental health counseling and safety planning.

Revive therapists provided 2,322 individual therapy sessions and 73 support group sessions.

98% of Revive clients surveyed reported increased understanding and knowledge of the impact of trauma and domestic violence/ sexual assault.

92% of Revive clients surveyed surveyed reported that they have learned coping skills to manage symptoms related to trauma.

13

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

SUPPORT AFTER TRAUMA The BODY+MIND / CUERPO+MENTE brochure pictured below helps survivors understand various reactions to trauma that they may experience. Doorways’ advocates give this guide to survivors undergoing forensic exams after sexual and/or domestic assault.

In addition to educating survivors about the impacts of trauma, the guide also provides quick access to additional support through our 24-hour hotline.

Through the hotline, survivors can access further services, including advocacy and counseling at Revive.

Jane's Story BUILDING BELIEF IN A BRIGHTER FUTURE

When Jane sought Revive’s counseling services, trauma impacted her day-to-day life, although years had passed since she was sexually assaulted.

Jane was experiencing anxiety, depression, and symptoms of PostTraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), which were seriously affecting her social and relational functioning. She wanted help and was ready to engage in therapy.

Jane told her Revive therapist that she came to Doorways feeling hopeful because the program specializes in serving survivors like her.

Over half of women and almost 1 in 3 men have experienced sexual violence involving physical contact during their lifetimes. Many experience PTSD. Jane’s initial goals for therapy included minimizing her symptoms and building her self-confidence. After successfully building trust and rapport with her Revive therapist, Jane was increasingly motivated to continue working toward her goals in her ongoing treatment plan.

Jane‘s hopes about Doorways proved to be true. At Revive, she finally felt safe enough to disclose to her therapist that she had survived multiple sexual assaults over the course of many years.

15

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

Jane was able to process her trauma with continued support from her Revive therapist. Her therapist also gave her strategies including grounding techniques, reframing her thinking, and using self-affirmations to improve her mood. Jane’s symptoms lessened as she processed her past experiences and applied the skills she learned in therapy.

Now, Jane hopes to achieve new goals: building a healthy daily routine, making positive social connections, and increasing her capacity to attend consistently to her responsibilities. She looks forward to learning more coping strategies and self-care techniques to maintain the reduction in her symptoms.

With trust in Doorways and growing self-confidence, Jane knows it’s possible.

SHELTER, HOUSING, AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES Doorways’ shelters are designed to provide a safe, family-friendly, therapeutic environment. Here, adults, youth, and children can begin to heal from trauma and establish goals towards housing and stability. After shelter, Doorways’ HomeStart program provides next-step housing and support.

Combining safe shelter and housing with supportive services is the cornerstone of Doorways’ approach to addressing homelessness. These services empower clients with the skills and resources they need for their journeys through and, most importantly, beyond shelter.

17

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

SUPPORTIVE SERVICES At Doorways, we strongly believe that our clients need and deserve more than a temporary solution. A safe place to stay is critical—however, shelter alone does not address the trauma of domestic violence, sexual assault, and homelessness. And shelter alone does not address the barriers that clients face in securing and maintaining housing. Housing is their immediate need, but services are vital to their lasting safety and stability.

Doorways’ services are tailored to each adult, youth, and child. Client Services Counselors offer one-on-one support, goal planning, financial and employment counseling, and connections to additional resources in our community.

Dedicated Children’s Services counselors offer art and play-based therapies for kids, along with wraparound support for families navigating healing and transition together.

With one-on-one support from Doorways’ dedicated team, clients work toward a future of their own design.

SHELTER, HOUSING, AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

18

FAMILY HOME Doorways’ 22-bed Family Home was custom-built for Doorways in 2008 to provide a safe, healing environment to families and individuals impacted by trauma. For years, Doorways’ Family Home has served as one of Arlington County’s homeless shelters for families and young adults (18-24).

Due to the growing number of survivors who need safehousing to escape imminent danger, in summer 2024, the Family Home will be revitalized to serve a new purpose as Doorways’ new Safehouse.

77 adults, youth, and children sheltered in Doorways’ Family Home shelter.

92% of households (all but 2) obtained permanent housing post-shelter.

88% of households who successfully engaged in services at the Family Home were able to meet basic living expenses at exit.

19

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

SAFEHOUSING FOR SURVIVORS Doorways is Arlington’s only provider of safehousing. Doorways’ safehousing program, which includes our Domestic Violence Safehouse, Safe Apartments, and Safe Kennel. All combined, Doorways’ safehousing provides emergency shelter to survivors, their families, and their pets escaping imminent harm.

In the last five years, the number of survivors sheltered in Doorways’ safehousing has more than doubled, escalating to 135 survivors in 2023.

135 adults and children found immediate safe harbor in Doorways' safehousing, more than any other year.

More than a 132% increase in the number of survivors and their children sheltered compared to five years ago.

90% of Safehouse households who disclosed their destination (all but 5) did not return to abusive living situations after leaving shelter.

SHELTER, HOUSING, AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

20

Rachelle's Story SAFE AT LAST, TOGETHER

“911, what is your emergency?”

“Please come quick! My mom hit my dad and now he won’t wake up.”

“Where are you? Are you safe?”

“I’m hiding in my room.”

Like most kids, Rachelle knew how to dial 911. And like most parents, her dad taught her how in case of emergency – hoping she would never have to.

But when her dad’s life was on the line, Rachelle made a life-changing call.

For years, Rachelle witnessed her mom abusing her dad. Her dad promised Rachelle he was okay, but Rachelle heard her mom yelling at him and saw the marks left on her dad. Rachelle wanted the abuse to end, but didn’t know how to make it stop. But then one summer night, Rachelle’s mom knocked her dad unconscious. And so, at 10 years old, hiding in her room, heart racing, Rachelle dialed 911 like her dad taught her. With the help of first responders, amidst a blur of flashing lights, Rachelle and her dad finally got out.

In the emergency room, one of Doorways’ Hospital Accompaniment Response Program (HARP) advocates came to talk with Rachelle’s dad about Doorways. Yes, Doorways serves men. Yes, he and Rachelle could go to the Safehouse together. And yes, they could stay as long as they needed.

Doorways will help them find a new home, a new school, a new job, a new life.

21

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

At Doorways, special programs help children like Rachelle who have witnessed violence. Each child is given their own case manager and counselor to help them process their trauma and heal.

Rachelle thrived in the safe haven of Doorways. When she returned to school in the fall, she excelled academically and enjoyed playing multiple sports. Because of your support, Rachelle and her dad celebrated their first holiday season safe from harm, together.

HOMESTART SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM Doorways’ HomeStart Supportive Housing Program provides rapid rehousing and long-term supportive housing to support individuals and families moving from shelter to a home of their own.

HomeStart fosters residential stability through intensive support services— focused on skill-building, case management, and safety planning—combined with rental subsidies to prevent recurrence of homelessness and violence.

129 adults and children were supported by Doorways’ HomeStart Supportive Housing Program.

97% of families exiting HomeStart (all but 1) maintained their housing at program exit.

93% of households exiting HomeStart were able to meet their basic financial needs.

23

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

"I am very happy. The program is the best thing that has happened to me. I'm very grateful. It has been the best for me and my daughter as well."

—Doorways client

Sam's Story FROM SHELTER TO A HOME OF HER OWN

When Sam and her emotional support dog came to Doorways’ Safehouse, Sam was facing multiple challenges that were impacting her ability to function and complete tasks.

Having suffered economic abuse and coercion, she was unemployed, and her financial situation was dire. Sam was eager to meet these challenges with Doorways’ support, including help with safety planning to address ongoing concerns. Doorways’ staff helped Sam navigate her journey from emergency shelter to a home of her own by prioritizing her safety alongside her housing.

Doorways’ HomeStart Supportive Housing Program combines the best practices of Housing First and wraparound support services to help survivors like Sam. HomeStart offers continuous safety planning, case management, and financial and employment counseling services before, during, and after the transition. As soon as she was ready, Sam applied for an apartment with HomeStart. She was quickly approved to move into her new home.

Sam’s HomeStart case manager helped her create a personalized goal plan to address the financial, mental health, and employment barriers to her safety and stability. Sam was particularly anxious about her finances and lack of employment because this was her first time navigating expenses on her own.

25

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

Sam’s first goal was to budget. Doorways’ staff worked with Sam to review her expenses. They established regular budget meetings to review the past month’s expenses and forecast the months ahead.

Sam’s second goal was to address the debt that had been accumulated in her name. She worked with Doorways’ staff to make a plan to actively pay it down. This relieved some of Sam’s anxiety about her finances, and boosted her self-esteem and confidence.

Goals:

1- budget 2- debt

3- job

Sam’s third goal was to get a job. Doorways’ staff helped her search for employment, and she was able to secure a part-time job after two months in HomeStart. Sam worked hard to increase her employment hours, and she was soon promoted to full-time.

Meanwhile, Sam’s case manager helped her connect with Arlington County’s Behavioral Health department to support her ongoing mental health needs.

Sam eagerly engaged in these services, meeting with her therapist weekly and her psychiatrist monthly.

With Sam making great progress with her goal plan and mental health, her HomeStart case manager began to prepare her for transition to the Arlington County Housing Grant, a long-term housing subsidy. After eight months in Doorways’ HomeStart program, Sam successfully graduated and transitioned to the Housing Grant. Sam was thrilled to have gained this level of independence and have the opportunity to continue growing and thriving in a safe home of her own.

SHELTER, HOUSING, AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

26

WHAT’S NEXT FOR DOORWAYS DOORWAYS’ 2023-2025 STRATEGIC PLAN 2023 marked the first year of our latest strategic plan. Building on the strong foundation established over Doorways’ first 45+ years of service to our community, and to shape Doorways moving forward, our strategic plan focuses on safeguarding and strengthening our response.

Year One (2023): Heal, Celebrate, and Sustain: In this first year of the plan, Doorways focused on strengthening our culture, hiring and retaining staff, instilling trauma-informed practices via enhanced training, and expanding the reach and impact of our prevention services. We emerged from the COVID-19 crisis recognizing the tremendous challenges we had faced, and continue to face, as a result of the pandemic.

27

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

Year Two (2024): Strengthen and Maintain: Next year, we will focus on: Strengthening our domestic violence and sexual violence programs, including safehousing and community-based services; Fueling high performing teams; Relocating the administrative offices (due to current space being slated for demolition in 2024); and Improving Doorways’ operational resilience.

Year Three (2025): Build and Grow: In the plan’s third year, we will focus on: Expanding our safehousing capacity by repurposing the Family Home; Building our HomeStart Supportive Housing Program capacity; Solidifying our financial strength; and Evaluating our capacity to further expand our services for survivors.

Visit www.doorwaysva.org/strategic-plan to learn more about the plan.

NEW COMMUNITY SERVICES CENTER In 2024, Doorways will open our new Community Services Center, home to our community-based services and administrative offices. The Center is housed in Ballston Tower, less than half a mile from our current office. We are excited to share it with you! In the meantime, here are some of the ways our move will (and won’t) impact you: Contact Information (Not Changing) – Our mailing address, phone numbers, and email addresses will remain the same. Please continue to use Doorways’ P.O. Box 100185, Arlington, VA 22210.

Donating Items (NEW!) – There is significantly less space to store items in our new offices. For now, we are only accepting gift cards (Target and VISA preferred) and items from our Amazon Wish List.

WHAT’S NEXT FOR DOORWAYS

28

SPECIAL THANKS LILA REINOLD 2023 marked the ending of an era: after nearly 40 years of service, our beloved Lila Reinold (above, left) officially retired from her full-time role at Doorways. She wore many hats over the years, from answering hotline calls to serving as a key member of our finance team alongside Tracy Carney, Chief Financial Officer (right). Lila continues to support the team part-time.

The hallmark of Lila’s service is her genuine care for those around her, and her tireless determination to do the right thing and get the job done. Lila gives so much to Doorways, and to all of us privileged to work with her. She makes a lasting impact by being so dedicated to Doorways’ staff, clients, and mission, giving her time and talent with love, kindness, compassion, and the best, most uplifting laugh we’ve ever heard. We are forever grateful. Thank you for everything, Lila!

29

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

VOLUNTEERS Thank you to our amazing volunteers for giving your time to help fulfill the promise of our mission every day. We couldn’t do what we do without you!

The volunteers who serve in Doorways’ shelters and community-based programs undergo more than 40 hours of extensive training to gain the skills needed to support clients in crisis. Volunteers work hours-long shifts in roundthe-clock programs, including our hotline and hospital accompaniment.

“I received services from Doorways’ Revive counseling program several years ago. Volunteering is now my way of giving back to an organization that changed my life!”

—Doorways volunteer 31

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

134 volunteers served in 2023 in our shelters, hotline, hospital accompaniment, and more. We trained 46 new volunteers.

Volunteers served 8,417 hours including 5,819 on-call for or attending hospital accompaniments for assault survivors.

Doorways provided 585 hours of trauma-informed training on domestic violence, sexual assault, homelessness, and service delivery.

❤ GET INVOLVED: VOLUNTEER Interested in volunteering? Visit www.doorwaysva.org/volunteer to learn about the various volunteer roles available. The next steps are to submit a volunteer application, and then attend a General Information session.

Please contact us at volunteerinfo@doorwaysva.org with any questions. We look forward to hearing from you!

THANKS: VOLUNTEERS

32

DONORS Doorways is grateful for every one of our incredible supporters who make our mission possible every day. Thank you for giving safe harbor, healing, and hope.

Your generosity changes lives.

Individual donors, businesses, and foundations provide about half of our funding every year. Private donors fill critical gaps in government funding, and enable Doorways to provide the trauma-informed support our clients need.

“I lost one of my best friends to domestic violence. Donating to Doorways is a way to let her legacy live on and also a way to give other women the chance she deserved.”

—Doorways donor 33

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

1,759* donors gave to Doorways in 2023, plus those who gave 303 anonymous gifts. *Spouses/partners, businesses, and groups counted as 1 each

Donors made 3,998 donations of cash, plus 1,020 in-kind gifts—including gift cards—and 10 gifts of stock or property. 135 donors gave recurring gifts, or regular, ongoing donations to Doorways, often on a monthly basis.

Good Neighbor Club monthly donors gave more than $100,000 total, with an average gift of $62.26.

Gifts came from 38 U.S. states; nearly half (48%) came from Arlington, Virginia.

❤ GET INVOLVED: GIVE Interested in donating? Visit www.doorwaysva.org/donate to learn about ways to give, including recurring donation. Please contact Joy Myers at (703) 504-9290 or jmyers@doorwaysva.org with any questions or ideas. We look forward to hearing from you!

THANKS: DONORS

34

FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR SUPPORT Thank you for giving the gifts of safe harbor, healing, and hope. You make a profound difference in the lives of your neighbors in great need.

We will continue to safeguard the financial resources that have been entrusted to us through an appropriate internal control environment, leading with transparency, and with an emphasis on strong budgetary control and routine periodic governance review. To learn more, please view Doorways’ complete audited financial statements on our website at www.doorwaysva.org/publications.

We appreciate your investment in a brighter future for our clients!

35

DOORWAYS 2023 ANNUAL REPORT

2023 FINANCIAL INFORMATION To see our complete audited financial statements, please visit www.doorwaysva.org/publications.

SUPPORT AND REVENUE

Government Grants and Contracts

$ 2,850,739

Contributions

1,832,053

Private Grants

591,440

Event Revenue

208,287

Investment Income (Loss), Net

199,181

In-Kind Contributions

151,353

2,310 ________________ 5,835,363 Total Revenue _______________________________________________________ Other Revenue

EXPENSES PROGRAM SERVICES:

Domestic and Sexual Violence

1,816,194

Family Home

940,219

HomeStart

967,455

Counseling

684,205

Prevention

179,686

Community Education

78,773 ________________ Total Program Services 4,666,532 _______________________________________________________

SUPPORTING SERVICES:

Management and General

1,050,884

Fundraising

670,241 ________________ Total Supporting Services 1,721,125 _______________________________________________________ Total Expenses 6,387,657 _______________________________________________________ Employee Retention Credits 909,641 _______________________________________________________ $ 357,347 Change in Net Assets _______________________________________________________

Thank you for giving the gifts of safe harbor, healing, and hope.

Doorways’ mission is made possible by you—dedicated community members working together. Thanks to your generous support, passionate advocacy, and dedicated partnership, Doorways provides safe harbor, healing, and hope to our neighbors in need of our services.

In 2024, with your support, we will repurpose our Family Home to become our new Safehouse. See pages 23-24 to learn more.

P.O. Box 100185, Arlington, VA 22210 703-504-9400 • www.DoorwaysVA.org 24-Hour Domestic & Sexual Violence Hotline: 703-237-0881