"For me, the services I received at Doorways were the missing piece in my journey to restore my soul and rebuild my life."
Dear neighbors, colleagues, and friends,
At Doorways, we work every day to help people find peace – the peace of a safe place to call home, the peace of knowing your children are safe, the peace of healing. People like Juan and his family (page 8), and Sara (page 13), whose stories are included in this report.
You are a critical partner in this mission. We could not do what we do without you. Through your support of Doorways, you make pathways to peace possible for thousands of parents, youth, and children every year, in more ways than ever before.
In recent years, we have opened more doors to safety and stability for our community. I'm honored to take this opportunity to thank you for making these responses available for our neighbors, including counseling for survivors of abuse, hospital accompaniment, programming for youth, and expanded emergency shelter and long-term housing. Together, we have broadened the pathways out of homelessness, domestic abuse, and sexual assault, leading to safe, stable, and empowered lives. Today, every program Doorways offers is currently operating at full capacity.
Although clients across Doorways' programs are working to overcome tremendous adversity, each day, we see hope and triumph unfold, among adults, youth and kids. Along with dedicated care from our staff and volunteers, your compassion and generosity empower our clients to move forward from unthinkable traumas with astonishing strength and resilience.
Together, through Doorways, we provide a vital, reliable resource for this community. With that gift, you transform lives, bringing life-changing support to our neighbors in crisis. From all of us at Doorways, we are grateful for all you do to support our mission. We are so thankful for the changes, big and small, that you make possible every day, empowering our clients to restore and rebuild.
I hope you enjoy this look back at how your support made an impact. We look forward to continuing our partnership with you.
With our sincerest thanks,
Carmen C. Oviedo, Board President
r e s t o r e r e b u i l d
It's more than just a name. It's how we provide access to safe shelter, wraparound support, and long-term housing. No matter which of our many doorways someone enters, our dedicated staff and specially trained volunteers offer traumainformed services to help each person and family we serve move beyond surviving to thriving.
BEYOND SHELTER
"Like most people will tell you, the Doorways shelter isn't what you would imagine. In my head, I had a picture of a big room with cots all over – no privacy, security or comfort. I told my son not to get his hopes up. I told him he could not go to the bathroom without me. I planned to hold our things close. But then I pulled up to this big house with the purple door. It wasn't what I had pictured at all. It was a home. " —Doorways graduate
SHELTER & HOU
Domestic Violence Safeh
Safe Apartments*
Freddie Mac Foundation
HomeStart Supportive H
*Doorways is Arlington's sol these services.
SHELTER- & HOUSING-BASE
Goal Planning & Counse
Pathways for Youth*
Children's Services*
Financial Independence
*Doorways is Arlington’s so informed services for kids a abuse and homelessness.
98% 84% 81% OF CLIENTS PARTICIPATING IN HOMESTART GRADUATED IN STABLE HOUSING OF SAFEHOUSE CLIENTS EXITED TO A SAFE LIVING SITUATION OF FAMILY HOME CLIENTS EXITED TO SAFE, SECURE HOUSING
YOUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE
70 adults, youth and children
served at the Family Home
70 adults, youth and children
served at the Domestic Violence Safehouse and Safe Apartments
124 adults, youth and children
served in the HomeStart Supportive Housing Program
89 adults participated in the Financial Independence Track (FIT)
100% of school-aged children remained in school
94% of children with social-emotional issues
improved their ability to regulate emotions and participate fully in school and activities
PATHWAYS FOR YOUTH
TRANSITION-AGED YOUTH (AGES 18-24)
100% 100% 90% IMPROVED THEIR LIFE SKILLS AFTER PARTICIPATING TRAINING AND SUPPORTS ENROLLED IN HIGH SCHOOL/ COLLEGE AT PROGRAM ENTRY CONTINUED IN SCHOOL REPORTED FEELING MORE KNOWLEDGEABLE ABOUT AND ABLE TO SUPPORT THEIR CHILD'S NEEDS
MY NEW HOME
Juan was six years old when he came to Doorways' Domestic Violence Safehouse with his mother and siblings after domestic violence led to their becoming homeless. As the big brother, he felt he needed to be strong for his siblings and mother to rely on. He was doing his best to remain calm, responsible and "okay," but he was experiencing a lot of stress and anxiety. School became his safe place where he could relax and focus on just being a kid.
Soon after arriving at our Domestic Violence Safehouse, during one of Juan’s sessions with his children’s counselor, he showed her a large drawing he made of a volcano erupting. Seeing how heavy and chaotic the lines were in this and other drawings, the counselor worked with Juan to use art to express his emotions.
After a few months of working with the team at Doorways, Juan and his family moved from shelter into their very own home. Meanwhile, Juan earned praise at school for being one of the brightest and friendliest kids in his class.
Juan's children's counselor was delighted to see the positive transformation in Juan. He was thriving in his new stable, calm, and violence-free home. His counselor continued visits with him at his home, where he was showing improvement in coping with his sense of responsibility for his family.
In one session with his counselor, Juan chose to express himself through art again, but this time, he drew something different. He drew a big colorful home with a beautiful landscape of fountains, birds, and trees. There was structure and order to his work, and a calmness to its colors. When he was finished he looked up at his counselor and proudly said, "That's my new home."
SERVING SURVIVORS IN THE ARLINGTON COMMUNITY
Did you know? Doorways' broad scope of programs serve adult survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, youth survivors of dating violence or assault, and children exposed to domestic violence or other abuse. We serve survivors of all ages, genders including men and LGBTQIA+ individuals. Services include individual trauma-focused counseling, safety planning, risk and danger assessment, crisis intervention, advocacy, information and referrals.
COMMUNITY-BASED SUPPORT
24-Hour Domestic & Sexual Violence Hotline (703-237-0881)*
Revive Domestic & Sexual Violence Counseling Program*
Hospital Accompaniment for Survivors of Domestic & Sexual Violence*
*Doorways is Arlington's only provider of these services. Court Advocacy*
2,685 adults, youth and children
impacted through domestic and sexual violence calls to the hotline
275 survivors and their children served by individual or group therapy and advocacy through the Revive counseling program
46 survivors
In 2019, thousands of adults, youth, and children were impacted by our communitybased domestic and sexual violence services: were accompanied to the hospital following an assault
279 adults, youth and children
received legal advocacy from our court advocate
YOUR IMPACT AT A GLANCE
How your support provided safety, stability, and empowerment
1,775
individual therapy sessions through Revive Domestic & Sexual Violence Counseling Program
700
Revive support group sessions
849
Revive sessions of support and advocacy to support survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault
346
services provided by our Court Advocates to help survivors find justice and safety
"Doorways is a place of refuge. It gave me hope. It gave me love. It gave me compassion. It gave me direction." Doorways graduate
BECOMING FREE
WRITTEN BY SARA, A REVIVE GRADUATE
No matter how hopeless or scared you may feel, it is never too late to pursue healing. Even if it is just one small step at a time. Your experiences matter. You matter. And there is hope.
For me, the services I received at Doorways were the missing piece in my journey to restore my soul and rebuild my life.
From my childhood years onward, I experienced a series of sexual traumas that made me feel like I was living with a target on my back. That somehow my early trauma and my dysfunctional upbringing made me the weakest link in the chain, the easiest prey in the herd. I carried a paralyzing sense of shame deep within my soul.
I spent many years trying to get a handle on the truth about my life and about myself, but much of the time I felt lost. In order to cope, I abused alcohol, engaged in risky behaviors, and struggled to have healthy relationships with friends and family. By the time I turned 35, I felt there was no hope for me – I would be traumatized and dysfunctional forever.
I am profoundly grateful that a close friend and mentor pointed me in the direction of the Revive Sexual and Domestic Violence Counseling Center at Doorways. My counselor, Jenna, immediately helped me feel safe, which was necessary for me to begin opening up about the experiences I had never truly dealt with, traumas that had happened 10, 20, 30 years in the past but were still affecting me – and my choices – today.
For the first time, I was able to name the traumas I had explained away for so long and begin to release the shame that was never mine to carry. I finally realized that these adults never deserved the excuses I made for them for doing things to me that I would never do to another human. This process wasn't easy, but Jenna assured me that she would stick with me for as long as it took to gain the coping strategies I needed to move forward. And she did!
I am hopeful that as I continue to tell my truth, I will become freer and freer.
I always sensed, even at a young age and despite my circumstances, that I was created for a meaningful purpose. And while my meaningful purpose doesn’t show up in stereotypical ways, like a fancy job title or hefty bank account, I have realized that being able to confront my trauma, learn healthy coping strategies, and ultimately overcome the hopelessness I once felt is something incredibly meaningful in itself. If becoming free is possible for someone like me, I know it is possible for others.
Free and confidential crisis support, information and referrals are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week through our 24-Hour Domestic & Sexual Violence Hotline at 703-2370881. Whether you need emergency shelter, hospital accompaniment, counseling, court advocacy or a listening ear, give us a call to discuss your situation or that of a loved one.
OUR SUPPORTERS
We are so grateful to our incredibly generous supporters for opening doors to brighter futures.
BRIGHTER FUTURES SOCIETY
The Brighter Futures Society is a special giving society of donors who recognize the need for ongoing, sustainable funding. As investors, philanthropists and change agents, members commit to donate $1,000 or more on an annual basis for three or more years. This investment in the long-term sustainability of Doorways' programs and services ensures we will continue to be there for those in need, year after year.
CHAMPIONS FOR BRIGHTER FUTURES
($25,000 OR MORE FOR 3 OR MORE YEARS)
Alice and Brendan Feeley
Kevin and Judy Moak, In honor of Evelyn Arnold Moak
Raina Rose and Tom Tagle
Kristin and Sunil Thakor
Heidi Wagner
Juliana and David Yaskin
STEWARDS FOR BRIGHTER FUTURES
($10,000-$24,999 FOR 3 OR MORE YEARS)
AvalonBay Communities, Inc.
In Christy's Shoes
Christy and Don Cole
Vicky Collins Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Ralph Cook
Rob Dwyer and Julie Breitfeld
Friends of Doorways
Shelley and Allan Holt, The Hillside Foundation
Dana and Ray Koch
Laura Lapin
Debra Moss
Eric Mullis
Joanne and Josh Petty
Jason and Stacy Reed
Yuri and Michelle Sagatov
Saint Mary's Episcopal Church
Patricia Beyer Smith
Lynne Strobel
GUARDIANS FOR BRIGHTER FUTURES
($1,000-$9,999 FOR 3 OR MORE YEARS)
Marsha Allgeier
Marty Almquist
Saiful Amin and Etaf Khan
Lisa and Tyler Anbinder
Heather and David Anderson
Anonymous (5)
ARServices
Sherrie Baskhi and Bryan Clark
Elizabeth Bausch
Matthew Bennett and Susan Lambert
Michael and Anne Betz
Shelly Black
Ann Blakey and Tyler Wilson
Tara Blankinship
Shirley Bloomfield and Donald Patterson, Jr.
Jennifer Brooks
Richard and Joedy Cambridge
Diane Canova
Susan and Michael Cavanaugh
Robb Chase and Alejandra Ferrari
Christopher and Margaret Chase
Adam and Caroline Childers
Kimberly Cody and Jeff Erickson
Ann Cole
Thomas Colucci
Joseph and Dorothy Conti
Micaela Corkery
Stephen and Emily Davies
Sarah DeVoe and Ross Gore
Sarah Dick
Maria DiGiulian
Dan and Jane Dixon
Craig and Tammy Donnelly
Geoffrey Drucker and Michele Werner
Megan Englehart
Congregation Etz Hayim
Nicholas and Moley Evans
Joel and Sara Fagen
Stephen Fedorchak and Kirstin Gibbs
Heidi and Leo FitzHarris
Deborah and Christopher Flynn
Eileen Flynn
Cory and Robert Folliard
Janna and Steve Fountaine
Ellen Frawley
Robert Freeman
Pamela Freeman
Karen and Derek Gallardo
Suzanne and Chase Garwood
Brent and Caroline Gary
Ginger Geoffrey and John Andelin
Shelley Goode and Thomas Matthews
Erik and Renee Gutshall
Kristin Haldeman and Jason Papacosma
Kathryn Hamm and Amy Walter
Janice Haub Ryerson
Amy and Chris Hauser
Marjorie and George Hobart
Ben and Caroline Holt
Kristen and Justin Humphrey
The Iger Family
Caroline and Chris Jones
Celeste Kearney
John and Bowman Kell
Jeff and Meghan Keller
Jodie Kelley and Scott Sinder
Patti and Kevin Kelly
Laura Kenney
David and Emily Kinney
Vicki and Gary Kirkbride
Alicia and Lee Knight
Bill Koerner
Suma Kulkarni and Jonathan Redburn
Dana and Michael Laidhold
T. Matthew and Kelly Laughlin
Louise Laurence and Doug Hamilton
Barry Lawson and Liz Wheeler, In memory of Leonore Leider
Thai Phi Le
Susan and Stephan Levy
Jennifer Lowe
Clay Lowery and Sheila Herrling
Heather and John Luca
Chris and Heather MacAulay
Jim and Melissa MacGregor
Marybeth Majka and Patrick Gregerson
The Helaine and Ronald Mario Fund
Alanna and Jay McCargo
Barbara Schaefer McDuffie
Melodee Melin and Ken Aughenbaugh
Shelley and Mark Micali
Monica Michaud-Gardner
Lisa Mortier
Annette and Haik Naltchayan
Melanie Nathanson and Jeffrey Jackman
Heather O'Malley
Carmen Oviedo and Matthew Miller
Paul and Angie Pagnato
Larry and Jennifer Pearl
Laura Pennycuff and Sander Glick
Christopher Pharr
Carol Pickens
Sara Pikofsky and Dan Eisen
Carol Rakatansky
Abby and Stuart Raphael
Natalie and Rich Roisman
Lou and Julia Sagatov
Christine and Kurt Schaubach
Miki Scheidel
Alison Senold and Douglas Kantor
Gerard and Pilar Sequeira
Mary and Chris Sexton
Randy and Maureen Sibold
Noah Simon and Jeannie Shaughnessy
Deepa Sinha
John and Kim Snedden
Judith and Frank Stearns
Michael Stemle
Laura R. Stone M.D.
Nina Tallon
Meghan and James Thomas
Amy and Ben Tsuchitani
Karen and Javier Vasquez
Jennifer Wall and Michael O'Connor
Dr. David Whiston and Julia Whiston
Amy and Peter White
Todd Williams and Maura Keaney
Andrew Konia and Amanda Wilson
Christie Yang
Chris and Connie Young
Laura Young
LEADERSHIP CIRCLE
Leadership Circle members are individuals whose annual financial support of Doorways’ mission and services equals $1,000 or more.
CHAMPIONS
($10,000 OR MORE)
Judy and Kevin Moak, In honor of Evelyn Arnold Moak
Megan and Nathan Richter
Scott and Carol Ann Smallwood
Wayne and Susan Stocks
Linda and Daniel Vilardo
STEWARDS ($5,000-$9,999)
Anonymous (1)
Santosh Chokhani
Joe and Kris Clarke
Margaret Dean and Thomas Wukitsch
Josephine Dolan
Caio Fonseca
Robert Granieri
The Karam Family
Charitable Trust
The Scheidel Foundation
Barbara A. Kinney
Ruth Lawrence Fund
Patrick and Teresa McGreevy
Elizabeth Mendoza
P&A Family Foundation
Katherine Schroder and Joseph Poellnitz
Christina Shutes
Jennifer and Richard Toole
Heidi L. Wagner
GUARDIANS ($1,000-$4,999)
Diane Allemang
Bruce and Terri Alpert
Amanda Alves
Anonymous (4)
Priyanka and Rahul Bansal
Anthony and Luz Barbera
Carri and Doug Berenson
Suzanne and Ed Berkey
Howard Bierman and Jill Coleman
George and Margaret Bolash
Chris and Kathie Brigham
Robert and Nancy Brown
Laurie and Gregory Brown
Richard Buckley and Prudence Bushnell
Cory Capps
Paul and Wendy Carothers
Pamela Carpenter and William Watts
Diana Castillon
Edward Cohen
Kristen Colston
Kristen Conklin
Susan Cunningham and Philip Eliot
Barbara Davis
John Davis and Mary S. Davis
Michael and Sharon Deich
Neelima Denduluri and Kiran Kolluri
Denkler Family
Charitable Fund
Melissa Devnich
Duelfer Family Fund
Mark Edie
Doug Elliott
Sarah Epps
Paula and Robert Evans
The Evans Family Foundation
Charles M. Fagelson
David and Marilyn Falksen
Thomas and Meghan Fatouros
Bonnie Flynn and Tilly Smith
Jennifer Gale
Peggy Gartner
Mary Alice Giarda
Margaret and Peter Gill
Oscar Goldfarb and Christine Fisher
Rev. J. Beth Goss and Roland Goss
Guy M. Gravett
Todd and Sherry Gray
John Griffiths and Stacey McGraw
Jon and Jennifer Gross
Lisa Grozio
Laurie Hall
Lauren and John Harnishfeger
Thomas and Mary Kathleen Hartenstein
Dr. John Haskell
Cynthia and Christopher Heimann
John and Ann Heinrich
Kristen J. Hendricks
Michelle Hormozdi Hairston
Lynn Hubbard and David Zapolsky
Dr. Rosemary Hubbard
Cynthia Hubbard and John Culberston
Gary Hughes and Elizabeth Schill Hughes
Susan Jewett
Matthew Jones
Donald and Barbara Jones
Cornelius and Jennifer Kaestner
Carla Kessler
Karl and Susan Klauck
Jeffrey Lande and Robin Goffen
Zoey Lande
Lina and Roger Landsman
William and Bonnie Lefbom
Christine Leonhardt-Kimm and Terence Kimm
Carol Lidsker and Richard Loudis
Scott Loftis
Alexandra MacCracken
Marian and Daniel MacGilvray
Lisa MacVittie
Adrian Mamikonian
Marissa Maurer
Laura McCarty
John and Crystal McCliggott
Kerensa McConnell and Ian Dillner
Joan McIntire
Ray and Nancy McKinley
Stephen and Beth McNally
Mary J. Mellon
The Mills Family Foundation
Cecelia Morris
Diane Murray
Vicki and John Nelson
Erika Novstrup
Karen Peterson
Jeremy and Tamara Preiss
Lena O'Rourke and Richard Price
Dave Pycraft
Reinsch Pierce
Family Foundation
Josh Robinson
Bruce Rosenblum
Catherine Rudder
Kishore Sannidhanam and Suneetha Budampati
Marc Schappell
Julie Schauer
Jean Schiro-Zavela and Vance Zavela
Simone Schonenberger and Anthony DeMartino
James and Benta Sims
Patricia Smith
Thomas and Kathalina Stein
Scott Stevenson
Janet Stout
Daniel and Jeanne Sweeney
Eric Sword
Sara Taylor
William Torres
Karen and Peter Toto
Nadine Tronick
Andrew Viola
Shelley Wade and Steven Slinker
Ryan and Jennifer Wagener
Lisa Wagner and Wesley Barker
Stacey and David Wahl
Philip and Amanda Wait
John and Kathleen White
Scott Wing and Natasha Atkins
Tor and Linda Winston
Nastaran Wise
Douglas Wolf
Randolph and Sarah Young
Jordana Zubkoff
Kyle Fahrbach
The Kiplinger Foundation
CORPORATE AMBASSADORS
The Corporate Ambassadors program is a leadership group of businesses that work in partnership with Doorways to end homelessness, domestic violence and sexual assault in our community. Giving levels represent a combination of monetary contributions, pro bono professional services, in-kind donations, matching gifts and volunteer hours.
GOLD LEVEL ($50,000+)
The Liberty Tavern/Lyon Hall/Northside Social
The Shooshan Company
SILVER LEVEL ($10,000-$24,999)
Adobe Foundation
The Allstate Foundation
CapitalSource Charitable Foundation
Clark Construction
LaSalle Hotel Properties
AMBASSADOR LEVEL
American Staffing Association
Andersen Tax
CRC CARES Foundation
First Virginia Community Bank
Highland Street LLC
John Marshall Bank
Koons Arlington Toyota
Macy's/Bloomingdales
Mars Foundation
Matrix Group International, Inc.
The Morrison & Foerster Foundation
The Venable Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
World Bank Community Connections Fund
($2,500-$9,999)
McGuire Woods
The Miller & Chevalier Charitable Foundation
Pacers
PNC Foundation
Rocklands Barbeque and Grilling Company
The TJX Foundation
Washington Fine Properties, LLC
Wiley Rein LLP
LEGACY SOCIETY
The Legacy Society was founded to recognize the generosity and forethought of planned giving donors who are making a gift to Doorways through financial planning strategies and, most commonly, through provisions in their wills.
MEMBERS
Anonymous (4)
Ann Cole
Christy Cole
Sarah Dick
Alice & Brendan Feeley
Eileen Flynn
Charlotte Franklin
Douglas R. Hamilton
Dana and Ray Koch
Barry Lawson and Liz Wheeler, In memory of Leonore Leider
Judy and Kevin Moak, In honor of Evelyn Arnold Moak
Melodee Melin and Ken Aughenbaugh
Debra Moss
Nora Palmatier
Carol Pickens
David and Juliana Yaskin
Laura and Al Young
ESTATES
Estate of Harvey E. Allwood Jr.
Radday Family Trust
A COMMUNITY OF GIVING
Doorways is deeply grateful for the generous support of all individuals, corporations, foundations, civic groups and faith communities. The following list includes cumulative cash gifts and gift card donations of $250 and higher, excluding giving societies recognized on the previous pages.
$25,000+
American Endowment Foundation
Anonymous (1)
The Arlington Community Foundation
Clark Winchcole Foundation
Community Foundation for Northern Virginia
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer Foundation
The Geary O'Hara Family Foundation
Greater Washington Community Foundation
John Edward Fowler Memorial Foundation
The Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation
Washington Forrest Foundation
$10,000-$24,999
The Blackthorne Foundation
Gupta Family Foundation
The Ruth and Hall Launders Charitable Trust
Washington Area Women's Foundation
$2,500-$9,999
Arlington Chapter of The Links, Inc.
E*TRADE Financial Corporation
Fairlington Moms Club
Harry and Zoe Poole Foundation
Harvey S. Lowe, Jr., and Susan
Hitchcock-Lowe Foundation
$1,000-$2,499
27th St LLC
Arlington Career Center
Arlington Presbyterian Church
Arlington County Bar Foundation
Billy Casper Golf
CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
Community Capital Management
Edelman Financial Engines
Employees Charity Organization of Northrop Grumman
Gifts That Give Hope
Kaiser Permanente Fund for Community Benefit
Kiwanis Club of Arlington
Law Rocks
Leadership Center for Excellence Youth Program
Little Falls Presbyterian Church
J.M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.
Mothers of North Arlington
Temple Rodef Shalom
Rotary Club of Arlington
WHF Foundation
The Wilczynski Foundation
Marshall B Coyne Foundation, Inc
National Association of Corporate Directors
NoVAC of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
O'Sullivan's Irish Pub
O'Sullivan's Irish Pub
Philip L Graham Fund
Plave Koch PLC
RESA, Greater Capital Area
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Rock Spring Congregational United Church of Christ
Saint Michael's Episcopal Church
Saint Ann Roman Catholic Church
Seyfarth Shaw LLP
Syneren Technologies Corporation
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Zonta Club of Arlington Area, District III
VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers are critical members of the Doorways’ team! Volunteers can and do train to work in virtually all of our programs. Read about some of these extraordinary volunteers at www.DoorwaysVA.org/volunteer-voices. We are so grateful to each of our amazing volunteers for their incredible dedication to our clients.
Robin Allen
Desiree Amador
Blanche Anderson
Heather Anderson
Sheleta Anderson
Patricia Ani-Adjei
Susan Arnold
Renata Arronte
Kate Atkisson
Vishishya Bhatnagar
Anna Bielewicz
Ansley Bolick
Amanda Bond-Thorley
Lisa Bow
Jaclyn Boyle
Emily Brown
Stephen Brown
Jordan Bryan
Michelle Bryant
Leslie Burpee
Peg Butner
Susan Calderon
Amelia Capilongo
Katharine Carney
Carmina Carper
Elisabeth Casey
Colleen Chambers
Sara Cheatwood
Shelton Clark Jr
Brianna Clarke
Elizabeth Clendenin
Mattie Cohan
Eric Connolly
Emily Cook
Tracy Cooley
Rebecca Cox
Claire Crane
Siobhan Crawford
Leah Cronlund
VOLUNTEERS (continued)
Lorena Deleon
Chris DeRosa
Kayla Desai
Jade Fish
Janna Fountaine
Alexandra Fren
Maria Frescas
Emily Fuerst
Cindy Gamble
Ashlyn Garry
Lynda Gyles
Claire Hardie
Grace Herrling
Quinnae Higginbotham
Debbie Hill
Emma Hinkens
Alex Hostetter
Ellie Howe
Patricia Humphlett
Becky Jones
Kelly Kaelin
Kendra Keller Ricks
Connor Kennedy
Gina Kovatch
Lori Kreider
Ashton Kunkle-Mates
Kathryn Lambert
Meghan Lambert
Kathryn Lane
Susan Levy
Natasha Leyton
Aster Libasu
Alyssa Littlestone
Jessica Loeser
Amanda Long
Kathryne Love
Tani Lublin
Jessica Lundberg
Genevieve Malkin
Emily Martin
Amanda Mayer
Yasmine McBride
Jean Meek
Michelle Menezes
Eileen Miller
Melissa Moore
Jennifer Morris
Debra Moss
Lindsey Murphy
Stephanie Musilek
Agata Nguyen
Mai Nguyen
Shannon Noble
Jasmine Noel
Hope O'Keeffe
Christy Parrish
Colleen Pelar
Ashley Polito
Andie Pomponio
Ronni Price
Kaitlin Prindle
Karen Rainey
Saira Rasheed
Tawana Rauls
Jason Reed
Emily Rhodes Hunter
Melissa Robinson
Mariah Rossi
Allie Saizan
Bryn Schmitt
Rachael Schmitt
Alicia Sellitti
Jennifer Sergent
Jovanna Serrano
Rachael Shafer
JP Sheehan
Tasneem Sheriff
Larissa Simkovich
Swati Singhania
Gray Sizemore
Lelia Sloane
Gema Souto
Deborah Spero
Elizabeth Stanton
Katharine Sucher
Jennifer Sweeney
Fa Sy
Allen Tarquinio
Annalise Tempest
Miki Templeton
Joshua Thomas
Jonelle Torrez
Brigitte Tyson
Elizabeth Vater
Jeanne Veraska
Lila Vizzard
Lisa Wagner
Courtney Welton
Linda Wheeler
William Wilson
Melinda Winn
Haley Winter
Linda Wu
Natalie Yezbick
Dawn Young
Kseniya Zubkova
FISCAL YEAR 2019
NCIAL OVERVIEW
Fiscal Year 2019 (FY19) marked the first year following the successful three-year Campaign for Brighter Futures, during which our generous private donors pledged more than $10 million of support. Doorways adheres to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), which require the recognition of pledges as revenue at the time pledges are made, rather than when payments on those pledges are received. The majority of campaign pledges were made during the first two years of the campaign (FY16 and FY17). As planned, receipt of cash from these multi-year pledges has been and continues to be collected, covering the agency's expenses. While Doorways has an accrual-based accounting deficit for FY19, it does not have a cash deficit. In FY20, we will be developing and implementing strategies to rely less on multi-year pledges.
FY19 private grant support increased over the prior year, in large part due to timing of grant award cycles. FY19 government grant support also increased as Doorways continued to receive recognition as a leading provider of domestic and sexual violence support and was awarded increased government funding to cover growing hotline services. Doorways also benefited from additional housing aid funding by consistently demonstrating client need and effective deployment of the funds. Continued favorable market conditions led to strong investment income during FY19.
Doorways continues to carry on our tradition of meeting our clients' needs in the most efficient, cost-effective manner possible while remaining focused on lasting outcomes in their safety, stability and empowerment.
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR SUPPORT
At Doorways, we know that our donors give to make a profound difference in the lives of those in great need. We are grateful to have earned our community's respect and your confidence. We will continue to safeguard financial resources that have been entrusted to us through an appropriate internal control environment with an emphasis on strong budgetary control and routine periodic governance review. Thank you for partnering with us and investing in our clients' brighter futures.
Contributions
Private Grants
Government Grants and Contracts
Investment Income (Loss)
In-Kind Contributions
Special Events Revenue
Other Revenue
Total Revenue
EXPENSES
PROGRAM SERVICES:*
Domestic and Sexual Violence Program
Family Home HomeStart
Counseling
Community Education
Total Program Services 1,080,396 846,720 792,395 830,363 56,486 3,606,360
SUPPORT AND REVENUE 1,271,390 482,250 2,402,726 93,796 142,637 80,521 1,437 4,474,757 $ SUPPORTING SERVICES:
and General
Supporting Services Total Expenses Change in Net Assets 569,995 482,491 1,052,486 4,658,846 $(184,089)
*Comprehensive services program costs were absorbed by all other programs in FY19.
With your support, we create pathways out of homelessness, domestic violence and sexual assault leading to safe, stable and empowered lives.
98% of clients participating in HomeStart Supportive Housing Program graduated in stable housing 100% of young adults participating in Pathways for Youth improved their life skills after participating training and supports impacted through domestic and sexual violence calls to the hotline (703-237-0881)
