24-25 Annual Report 1125 FINAL

Annual Report 2024 // 2025

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 1

Drew (left) and Natalie (right), team members at our Carmel store, proudly represent Goodwill’s mission.

Table of Contents 4

Our Mission

8

Employment

14 Education 20 Health 22 Strategic Plan 25 Leadership 28 Financials 30 Donor Listings 38 Memorial Gifts

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President's Messa ge In recent months, Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana has

Of course, none of this would be

embraced bold transformation, opening the doors even wider

possible without you — our supporters,

for the communities we serve. Together, with your support, we

partners and friends. Your trust and

have taken meaningful steps to strengthen our organization

generosity make these bold steps

and expand our impact in ways that will benefit thousands of

possible. When you give to Goodwill, you

individuals and families for years to come.

stand with thousands of others to support

One of the most exciting milestones this year was the opening

bright futures for individuals and families.

of our first retail store in Puerto Rico. This achievement

On behalf of our entire organization, thank you for

represents more than organizational growth — it reflects

your partnership and belief in our mission. Together, we

our shared commitment to ensuring that more people,

are creating brighter futures across Indiana and Puerto Rico.

across Indiana and beyond, have access to the resources and opportunities Goodwill provides.

Sincerely,

The launch of our operations in Puerto Rico underscores an important truth: when communities unite around a shared mission, the result is stronger, more resilient pathways to

Kent A. Kramer, President and CEO

opportunity. This expansion allows Goodwill to serve more

Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana

individuals in more places with programs designed to help

Goodwill de Puerto Rico

them achieve stability and independence.

Goodwill of Central Illinois

AS WE LOOK AHEAD ...

Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana is thrilled to share that we have officially merged with Goodwill of Central Illinois and Horizon House. These partnerships mark an exciting new chapter in our continued efforts — uniting missions, teams and resources to serve even more people in need of education, employment, health and housing support. Together, we will expand our reach, strengthen our programs and create greater opportunities for individuals and families across our growing footprint.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 3

Our Mission Goodwill changes lives every day by empowering people to increase their independence and reach their potential through education, health and employment.

How Your Support Empowers People EMPLOYMENT

9,394

EDUCATION

10,492

HEALTH

9,581

Donations

Shopping

Gifts

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INDIVIDUALS DIRECTLY EMPLOYED OR PLACED IN A JOB IN 2024-25

HIGH-SCHOOL DIPLOMAS EARNED SINCE 2009

LOW-INCOME MOMS SERVED SINCE 2011

Goodwill NFP serves 62 Indiana counties and over 9,500 families have been served since 2011.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 5

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2024 Sustainability at Goodwill

Hoosier Snapshot

3,138,075

7.5%

537,995

23.6%

37th

The percentage of persons with a disability who are unemployed compared to 3.5% without a disability.1

NUMBER OF TIMES PEOPLE DONATED

The number of working-age Hoosiers who lack a high school diploma.2

BECAUSE OF YOU…

129.2 million POUNDS OF GOODS WERE KEPT OUT OF LANDFILLS

The likelihood that a previously incarcerated Hoosier will return to the criminal justice system.3 LEFT: Saja Abbas pictured at Eli Lilly. An Excel Center graduate, Saja completed her Doctorate of Pharmacy and now works for Eli Lilly.

TOP RIGHT: Adonis Moncrief pictured working in the mailroom in his role of Mailroom Supervisor.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Darnell Bates (left), pictured at work, worked his way up to manufacturing supervisor since joining Goodwill in 2020.

1.

Indiana ranks among the worst states in the country for infant mortality.4

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Persons with a Disability: Labor Force Characteristics — 2024. U.S. Department of Labor, 26 Feb. 2025, www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/disabl.pdf

2. U.S. Census Bureau, U.S. Department of Commerce. “Educational Attainment.” American Community Survey, ACS 5-Year Estimates Subject Tables, Table S1501, https://data.census.gov/table/ACSST5Y2023.S1501?q=education+attainment+for+Indiana. Accessed on 19 Aug 2025.

3. Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. Evaluation of Indiana’s Criminal Code Reform. State of Indiana, www.in.gov/cji/research/home/evaluation-of-indianas-criminal-code-reform/ 4. Ely, Danielle M., and Anne K. Driscoll. Infant Mortality in the United States: Provisional Data from the 2023 Period Linked Birth/Infant Death File. Vital Statistics Rapid Release, no. 37, National Center for Health Statistics, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Nov. 2024.

DOI: 10.15620/cdc/166707.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 7

EMPLOYMENT

WHO DO WE EMPLOY? Goodwill employs over 5,000 people with two-thirds of them facing barriers to employment, such as a disability, criminal history or limited education.

Even in our retail operations, employment at Goodwill can lead to greater self-sufficiency and opportunity. With the help of the Goodwill Mission Coaches, life and career coaches, employees can not only improve their financial literacy, but also pursue life-changing education and career opportunities.

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Carmel Goodwill Store NAMED RETAIL SITE OF THE YEAR The Carmel Goodwill store has been named Retail Site of the Year

Through partnerships with organizations like Easter Seals Crossroads

for 2025, recognized for both its exceptional performance and its

and Carmel High School’s vocational program, the store also helps

unwavering commitment to Goodwill’s mission. Over the past year,

students take their first steps into meaningful employment. At Carmel,

the Carmel team achieved a remarkable 12% increase in total sales

team members don’t just work — they belong. It’s a store where

and 18% growth in net revenue. They also led the way in e-commerce,

mission, momentum and community come together every single day.

generating more than $520,000 through ShopGoodwill — ranking among the top stores nationwide.

But beyond the numbers, the Carmel store is a place where people feel valued and supported. Ninety percent of the team members there have a barrier to employment, such as a disability, a criminal history or

Scan the QR code to meet the Carmel Goodwill Store.

limited education.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 9

2025 EMPLOYMENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

DARNELL BATES

$16.57 CURRENT AVERAGE WAGE PER HOUR

61%

1,463 JOB PLACEMENTS IN 2024

WITH A BARRIER, LIKE A DISABILITY OR CRIMINAL HISTORY

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REWRITING HIS STORY,

One Choice at a Time Darnell Bates is a dedicated father, a respected

Through Goodwill New Beginnings,

But perhaps the clearest proof of

manufacturing supervisor and a mentor to many

Darnell gained the structure and support

how far he’s come is what his kids

at Goodwill Commercial Services. But the journey

he needed to rebuild his life. He started

see. “He’s a really great dad,” his

to the life he leads today was anything but easy.

as an assembler at Goodwill Commercial

daughter says. “I love how he smiles.

Services, Goodwill’s manufacturing

He did stuff bad, but then

division, proved himself and was then

he changed his mind and did

promoted multiple times. Today, he’s a

stuff good.”

Darnell’s childhood was marked by chaos.

“I remember visiting my brother in prison when I was probably 10 or 11,” he shared. By age 12, he tried drugs for the first time, and by 17, he was incarcerated himself. For more than a decade, his life was a cycle of addiction and incarceration. “It was just a messy, dark, dangerous place,” he said.

Everything changed when Darnell became a father. Determined to give his three children the

manufacturing supervisor, has tripled his income in five years and is able to give his kids the stability and experiences he once only dreamed of. “I own my own car, I rent a house, I’m able to put my girls in sports, my son is in wrestling, and I get to be at all their events.”

Looking in the mirror today, Darnell is proud of the man he sees and the future he’s still building, step by step, for himself and for his family.

“We hope Darnell knows how proud all of us here at Goodwill are of him.

We only showed him the path, he is

stability he never had, he set out on a mission to

Darnell’s transformation hasn’t gone

the one who chose to walk down it.”

be the best man and father that he could be.

unnoticed. Colleagues call him a leader,

said Shawn Lange, Goodwill’s Vice

a problem solver and someone who

President of Manufacturing and

inspires others to change. “I saw Darnell

Contract Services.

In 2020, Darnell found Goodwill and joined New Beginnings, Goodwill’s reentry program.

At first, he was resistant. “He was angry and defiant,” said Dr. Trelles Evans, Senior Director of Mission and Reentry Services at Goodwill. But when Darnell returned, he was ready to change.

“He humbled himself and said, ‘I’ll do anything you ask me to do.’”

make micro adjustments to his thinking and behavior on a daily basis, and I followed him in that path,” said James Clements, lead forklift driver at Goodwill Commercial Services. “It worked for me and it’s working for me right now.”

Scan the QR code to watch Darnell’s story.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 11

LEADING WITH

Creativity, Courage AND Heart

1,798

EMPLOYEES WITH A DISABILITY AT GOODWILL IN 2024

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2025 BARBARA ROBINSON MEMORIAL AWARD

ADONIS MONCRIEF

Adonis’s journey began in November 2014 when he enrolled in the Janitorial

members to the AbilityOne Program. This innovative

Training Program (JTP), which provides on-the-job janitorial training for

approach made safety training engaging and fun, inspiring

individuals facing employment barriers. His dedication and hard work led

other program participants.

him to graduate from the program and secure full-time employment as a janitor working for Goodwill at the VA Hospital through the AbilityOne program. This federal initiative partners with not-for-profit organizations like Goodwill to provide jobs to persons with disabilities.

With support from his Goodwill Mission Coach — a life and career coach who works with employees, students, and program participants to develop their personal and professional goals. Adonis’s dedication, patience, and commitment to high-quality service have made him a role model for others.

"My job means everything to me. I wouldn’t be able to have the things I have, such as a roof over my head, clothes, shoes, and art supplies, without Goodwill and AbilityOne,” Adonis said.

Adonis attended the 2024 Grassroots Advocacy Conference in Washington, D.C., an annual event that brings together employees with disabilities, their families, and employers from SourceAmerica's network of AbilityOne providing agencies. At the conference, advocates like Adonis share their stories with members

“Adonis exemplifies hard work and patience. His journey reflects the values

of Congress, giving personal examples of how policies made in

of the AbilityOne program,” said Goodwill mission coach John Lutes.

Washington, D.C., impact employment opportunities for people

Adonis’s hard work and determination resulted in a series of promotions.

Recognizing his exemplary performance, Goodwill promoted him to a position as a mail clerk for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). This role marked a significant milestone in his career. His commitment to his role led to another promotion in 2023 when he became the mailroom supervisor, a

with disabilities nationwide.

“People with disabilities are like superheroes to me. Never give up on your dreams. Keep trying, never stop.”

role in which his positive attitude and leadership continue to shine.

Beyond his career, Adonis deeply appreciates culture and the arts. An active artist, he enjoys music and video games, which he finds inspiring and relaxing. In 2019, Adonis created a series of illustrations focused on safety,

Scan the QR code to watch Adonis’s story.

which are now being used as a training document for onboarding new

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 13

EDUCATION

HOW ARE WE DIFFERENT? At Goodwill, we empower students to achieve their academic goals regardless of whatever barriers might be standing in their way. Every student has access to coaches, transportation assistance, housing and food support and child care — all at no charge!

Our Excel Center model is backed by evidence from a study conducted by The Lab for Economic Opportunities (LEO) at the University of Notre Dame.

The research found that graduates of The Excel Center are more likely to enroll in college, secure formal employment in higher-paying industries such as manufacturing, construction, education, and healthcare, and sustain significantly higher earnings—39% more than their peers after five years.

Importantly, these positive outcomes hold true across all demographics, including gender, race, socioeconomic status, and geography.

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Excel Center Graduate NAMED GRADUATE OF THE YEAR Congratulations to Mohammed Alhamwi, a graduate of The Excel Center®, Goodwill’s tuition-free high school for adults, who was named Goodwill Industries International 2025 Kenneth Shaw Graduate of the Year. This award recognizes an outstanding person who completed a Goodwill career services program despite extraordinary challenges and is competitively employed by a non-Goodwill employer.

Scan the QR code to meet Mohammed.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 15

TURNING Determination INTO A Doctorate When Saja Abbas was in middle school in Iraq, her education came to

Even while mastering a new language, Saja was building a

a sudden halt. The war that began in 2003 disrupted daily life, closing

community. She tutored fellow students in math and often helped

schools and shifting her family’s focus to survival. “I was a kid at home

translate, making sure others didn’t feel lost like she once had.

who didn’t understand what was going on,” Saja recalled. “But it was a big impact on my education.”

learned English, but she also earned her high school diploma,

In 2006, Saja and her family fled to Syria to escape the violence, but even

college credits and a pharmacy technician certification. This

there, education remained out of reach. Three years later, they arrived

launched her into a career she was eager to grow. “With the

in the United States as refugees, determined to build a safer, more

pharmacy certification, I was able to work as a technician. But to me,

promising future.

I wanted to do more,” she said.

In 2013, Saja enrolled at The Excel Center®, Goodwill’s tuition-free high

And more she did. In just three years, Saja completed her chemistry

school for adults. Her initial goal was simple yet profound: to learn

degree, then earned a Doctor of Pharmacy from Purdue University.

English so she could communicate and help her family. “The high school

Today, she’s making an impact at Eli Lilly.

diploma was not the goal for me. My goal was to learn English,” she said.

But with each class, Saja’s goals expanded. She faced the daunting task of learning English head-on, taking ESL classes repeatedly until she

“I would choose something challenging over something in my comfort zone because life is going to be hard,” she said.

an incredibly resilient student,” said Wes Coker, lead teacher, at The Excel

“Choosing something hard to match your dream will be worth it.”

Center in Noblesville, Indiana. “Most people would struggle to take the

For Saja, the sky is truly the limit. As she looks to the future, she says

became fluent. Her persistence inspired everyone around her. “Saja was

same class over and over. Her bravery inspired me.”

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With hard work and the support of The Excel Center, Saja not only

her “goal is to help people anywhere in the world.”

2025 EDUCATION ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

SAJA ABBAS

1,056 DIPLOMAS EARNED IN 2024-2025

3,423

COLLEGE CREDITS EARNED IN 2024-2025

1,781

JOB CERTIFICATIONS AND CREDENTIALS EARNED IN 2024-2025

Scan the QR code to watch Saja’s story.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 17

INDIANAPOLIS METROPOLITAN HIGH SCHOOL

2025 INDY MET OUTSTANDING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

BRITHNEY ISIDORE

Scan the QR code to watch Brithney’s story.

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At just 14 years old, Brithney Isidore arrived in the United States from Chile with her mother and sister, stepping into a new country, culture and language. When she enrolled at Indianapolis Metropolitan High School, she spoke little English, often relying on Google Translate just to get through class. “It was hard for me to go through classes and just communicate in general,” she shared. But even then, Brithney refused to settle.

Over summer break, she took matters into her own hands — signing up for English classes, watching movies and listening to music in English. By the time school resumed in the fall, Brithney astonished her teachers by communicating fluently.

Indianapolis Met, a school for students experiencing circumstances that may

INDY MET STUDENT

Finds Her Voice AND

Secures Her Future

create barriers to education, provided more than academics. Brithney received help with clothing, food and transportation. “I was scared to ask for help,” Brithney said. “But when I did, they were willing. If it wasn’t for that support, I wouldn’t be here right now.”

Brithney quickly began paying it forward. Fluent in Haitian Creole, Spanish, French and English, she helped other students who were just beginning their English journeys — students who, like her, might be too afraid to ask for help.

At Indianapolis Met, Brithney also joined JAG (Jobs for America’s Graduates), excelling in competitions that tested her employability skills. She placed first in a statewide contest that included resume writing, cover letters and interviews, an achievement that helped her see herself the way others always had.

Even when a life-threatening medical emergency forced her to undergo surgery and miss two months of school, Brithney’s determination never wavered. With the support of school staff, she maintained straight A’s, graduating with an outstanding GPA. Now, with multiple college acceptance letters — including a full-ride scholarship to the University of Indianapolis — Brithney is on her way to fulfilling her dream of becoming a pediatric nurse. Her motto is simple yet powerful:

“Giving up is always an option.

But the answer has to always be no.”

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 19

HEALTH

2,715

LOW-INCOME MOMS SERVED IN 2024

20

938

BABIES BORN IN 2024

2025 HEALTH ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

MICHAELAE COTTON

From Silent Struggles to Strong Foundations: ONE INDY MOM’S STORY OF RESILIENCE Michaelae Cotton’s journey is one of quiet

But rather than give up, she found a reason to fight:

“Ya’Leah is the best thing that’s ever

battles and powerful breakthroughs — a story

her unborn daughter, Ya’Leah. Determined to build

happened to me,” Michaelae shared.

shaped by mental health challenges, unexpected

a better future for her child, Michaelae turned to

setbacks, and a fierce determination to rewrite

Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership® (NFP).

her future.

Through Goodwill NFP, Michaelae connected

From a young age, Michaelae struggled with

with Sara, a nurse who became a steady source

auditory hallucinations. Despite this, she pushed

of encouragement and support. Together, they

forward with her education, completing most

set goals — one of the most important being to

of her coursework at Indiana University. But the

finish her college degree. With her daughter’s birth

weight of her mental illness eventually brought

in 2021 as her turning point, Michaelae followed

things to a halt.

through, returning to school and proudly earning

“She motivates me to keep going … and to work to give her the life she deserves.”

Michaelae’s journey is a testament to what’s possible with community, care and courage. Through Goodwill NFP, and with the love of her family and

her bachelor’s degree in criminal justice.

faith, she is paying it forward — using

psychosis, I didn’t want to believe it,” she said.

Today, Michaelae is a case manager at the Marion

“Those with this diagnosis are often described as

County Department of Corrections, working

who face the same struggles.

‘crazy.’ I was embarrassed and felt ashamed.”

with justice-impacted individuals. She’s just

“When I was first diagnosed with unspecified

Her diagnosis forced her to step away from school before earning her degree. When Michaelae became pregnant, her mental health hit another low point. She experienced suicidal ideations and felt herself teetering on the edge.

months away from earning her master’s degree in community psychology from Martin University, with plans to become a licensed mental health counselor. She also secured housing for her and her daughter as well as quality child care.

her own experiences to inspire others

Scan the QR code to watch Michaelae’s story.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 21

ONE GOODWILL

Social Enterprise

SUSTAINABLY BALANCING REVENUE AND IMPACT

Goodwill’s

STRATEGIC PLAN

Social Enterprise includes growing viable businesses that provide the funding needed to sustain and build on current and future initiatives, while continuing to execute on the mission. This year, Goodwill’s retail operations demonstrated resilience and growth across the communities we serve.

On June 12, our Winchester store reopened after being destroyed by a tornado

Three years ago, Goodwill launched One Goodwill. A strategic plan with the goal

in 2024. While the site was rebuilt, team members were supported with work opportunities at nearby stores and assistance from our mission and operations teams. The reopening was a celebration of perseverance and Goodwill’s

of leveraging and expanding existing

commitment to its people.

opportunities, while also identifying,

Goodwill also expanded its reach with the

exploring and developing new ones.

The plan includes four primary areas of focus: Social Enterprise, Generational Impact, People, and Community.

The following highlights progress in each of these areas.

launch of Goodwill de Puerto Rico. The Escorial store opened on March 11 with record-breaking first-day sales of more than $35,000. Today, the site employs more than 50 individuals and has received strong support from government officials, local organizations and the community.

Closer to home, our second Jeffersonville, Indiana, store opened on December 17. Located just a mile from the original site, the store exceeded $14,000 in first-day sales, reflecting ongoing demand and support for Goodwill’s mission.

Scan the QR code to view the full report.

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These milestones illustrate how Goodwill’s social enterprise creates opportunities, fuels our mission and strengthens communities both near and far.

Generational Impact INCREASING ECONOMIC MOBILITY THROUGH EDUCATION, HEALTH AND EMPLOYMENT

Generational Impact includes fostering an environment of support and learning that results in skills attainment and knowledge.

Goodwill’s generational impact programs continue to create lasting change for families by addressing barriers across health, education and opportunity.

People:

OUR HOLISTIC APPROACH IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS At Goodwill, people are the essence of our mission, which is why it's one of our top five areas of focus in the Strategic Plan. It’s our goal to help each person identify the path that is going to propel them into the life they envision for themselves and support them along the way.

Goodwill’s Mission Coaches continue to provide individualized support that helps participants overcome challenges threatening their employment and

Through Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership® (NFP), more than

stability. Through the Wrap Around Services program, coaches removed 100

2,700 families were served in 2024. To meet growing demand, we

barriers in 2024 — most often related to basic needs, transportation, utilities

welcomed 29 new nurses and 36 total employees, strengthening

and housing. The average cost to resolve a barrier was $314, with nearly a

our capacity to support parents and children statewide. This work,

dozen cases resolved using community resources outside of Goodwill. Of

alongside our valued partners — including the Indiana Department

those barriers removed, 79% of those served had already sought help through

of Health and Lilly Endowment Inc. — has contributed to Indiana

211, a 24-hour resource connecting people to help with basic needs like food,

reaching its lowest infant mortality rate since 1900, a milestone

housing and utilities, before connecting with a Mission Coach, demonstrating

reflecting the power of long-term collaboration.

the critical role our team plays in filling gaps.

Our Excel Center® National team also made significant strides this

By the first quarter of 2025, Mission Coaches had eliminated 456 employment-

year. Goodwill Education Initiatives staff, together with eight other

threatening barriers, most frequently food insecurity, transportation and

Goodwills operating The Excel Center, participated in more than 35

housing. Alongside this support, participants advanced their long-term goals:

meetings with federal lawmakers on Capitol Hill. These conversations

two enrolled in higher education, six earned professional credentials and seven

elevated the importance of ensuring adults have the opportunity to

increased their income through new employment.

earn a high school diploma and highlighted the proven success of The Excel Center model in breaking cycles of poverty.

To further support both staff and participants, Goodwill’s Learning & Development team launched the 4 Pillars of Leadership program focusing on

Together, these efforts demonstrate Goodwill’s commitment to

Communication, Emotional Intelligence, Connection and Coaching. Through

health and education drives generational change helping families

year-round sessions and monthly conversations, the program equips leaders

build stronger futures and communities thrive.

to strengthen team success.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 23

Community: ENGAGING PARTNERS AND ADVOCATES

Through generous support from our donors, the Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana has also been busy empowering our communities.

For the 2024/2025 fiscal year, donor support played a pivotal role in advancing Goodwill’s mission. The Annual Fund exceeded its $1 million goal, raising $1,261,788 to directly support programs and services across our communities.

Strong donor engagement, combined with mailed appeals, events and meetings, has positioned the Goodwill Foundation to once again surpass its Annual Fund goal for the year, set at $1.1 million.

We are equally proud to recognize the generosity of our employees, who set a new record in both the number of donors and total contributions. Their contributions exemplify the deep, mission-driven commitment that makes Goodwill’s impact possible.

Together with our donors, sponsors and staff, Goodwill continues to build a strong foundation of support that ensures we can expand opportunities, transform lives and strengthen communities.

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TOP: Darnell (left) and Keith (right) pictured collaborating on a task at Goodwill Commercial Services.

BOTTOM: Liz Piha, a team member at our Carmel Store, pictured bringing smiles to shoppers.

Leadership The Operations Board oversees all governance of Goodwill, The Education Board oversees our schools and the Foundation Board oversees our endowment and fundraising efforts.

Lists reflect active board members and officers as of June 30, 2025.

GOODWILL OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA, INC. GOODWILL DE PUERTO RICO GW COMMERCIAL SERVICES, INC. Anthony Warren, Chair Michael O’Connor, Vice Chair Kent A. Kramer, President Matt Fortney, Secretary/Treasurer Elaine E. Bedel Brittany Blau Claudia Cummings Mark Denien J. Scott Enright Mark Graham Tim Harris, II Jeffrey A. Harrison Michelle Mahaffey Don Palmer Mandy Parris Jasmin Shaheed-Young Jean Wojtowicz

Ex-Officio Directors Karen Glaser Gita Baker Honorary Directors Peggy Boehm C. Perry Griffith, Jr. Bruce Jacobson Thomas A. King Owen B. Melton, Jr. (Bud) James T. Morris Thomas H. Sams Maribeth Smith Darell E. (Gene) Zink

GOODWILL EDUCATION INITIATIVES, INC. Gita Baker, Chair Laura Pickett, Vice Chair Kofi Barko, Secretary Kent A. Kramer, President Betsy Delgado Matt Fortney, Treasurer Patricia Castaneda Garland Graves

C. Perry Griffith, Jr. Jay Oliver Don Palmer Joshua Shelton Honorary Directors Gwen A. Fountain, Ph.D.

GOODWILL FOUNDATION OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA, INC. Lily Smith, Chair Megan Savage, Vice Chair Kent A. Kramer, President Matt Fortney, Secretary/Treasurer Sonia Chen Arnold Chris Bean Tag Birge Craig Caldwell Matt B. Carter Keith Faller Gwen A. Fountain, Ph.D. Karen Glaser Dawn Griffin C. Perry Griffith, III Sandy Hege Robert Herzog John F. Hirschman Wendy Horn Matt Howard Kelley Jacobsen Wendy Larman Vivian Liechty Julie Manning Magid Patricia Martin Rob Martinson Greg Maurer Andrew Morris Andrea Neely Dewand Neely Shiv O’Neill Abby VanDerHeyden Presley Steven C. Robinson Anne Shane Tony Snider Jason Spilbeler Eric Stolberg W. Michael Wells Drew White Will Zink Ex-Officio Directors Anthony Warren

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 25

ANTHONY WARREN, CHAIR GOODWILL OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA

GITA TURNBULL BAKER, CHAIR GOODWILL EDUCATION INITIATIVES

LILY SMITH, CHAIR GOODWILL FOUNDATION OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA

Board Chairs’ Message We are honored to present Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana’s

place in Goodwill and ensure we can continue to provide education,

Annual Report for 2024-2025. As Chairs of Goodwill’s three Boards of

employment, health and housing opportunities for those we employ,

Directors, it is a privilege to reflect on the progress we’ve made together

educate and serve.

and to celebrate the milestones that have shaped this past year.

This year marked an extraordinary chapter of growth and

collaboration. From addressing employment barriers and supporting

transformation for Goodwill. Among the most significant developments

families through our health initiatives to advocating for education and

was the opening of our first retail store in Puerto Rico. This represents

workforce opportunities, we continue to live out our vision of building

more than organizational growth — it embodies Goodwill’s deep

stronger communities. Together, these achievements underscore

commitment to expanding opportunities for individuals and families.

Goodwill’s role as a catalyst for generational impact.

We are broadening our reach, deepening our services and ensuring that more people across Indiana and Puerto Rico can access the resources they need to thrive.

As we reflect on the past year, we extend our deepest gratitude to our board members, staff, volunteers, donors and partners. Your passion, expertise and unwavering support are the foundation of Goodwill’s

Equally inspiring was the continued strength of philanthropy in fueling

success. Looking ahead, we are confident that, with your continued

our mission. Through the generosity of our donors and the dedication

partnership, Goodwill is well-positioned to build on this momentum

of our staff, Goodwill exceeded its Annual Fund goal and achieved

and create even greater opportunities in the years to come.

tremendous success with our signature event, Goodwill: UNBOXED. These accomplishments reflect the trust and confidence our supporters

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Goodwill also advanced its mission through innovation and

GOODWILL YOUNG LEADERS

Make a Difference Since its inception in 2014, the Goodwill

and bike share programs to funding

Through their signature event, Gather for

Young Leaders Board (GWYL) has grown

technology for seniors and supporting doulas

Goodwill, GWYL members raise funds and

into a dynamic force for community impact,

for new mothers, their Mission Impact Grant

awareness while bringing other young

championing philanthropy, volunteerism and

program reflects a bold, innovative and

professionals into the fold. This annual

advocacy in powerful and enduring ways.

equity-driven approach to giving.

gathering is more than a fundraiser. It’s a

An advisory board of young professionals committed to promoting Goodwill’s mission, the objective of the GWYLs is to build future

The GWYL’s philanthropic leadership extends far beyond monetary contributions. They are

platform for engagement, storytelling and the amplification of Goodwill’s impact.

boots-on-the-ground volunteers, offering

The Goodwill Young Leaders Board

their time and expertise to support a wide

embodies the spirit of transformative

This group of passionate young professionals

range of mission programs. Members

philanthropy. Through their innovation,

has contributed more than $180,000 to

regularly lead seminars on Financial Literacy

generosity and service, they’ve not only

support Goodwill’s mission, with direct

and Estate Planning, provide hands-on help

changed lives — they’ve also built a culture

influence over how those funds are invested

at graduations and program celebrations, and

of purpose and impact among young

to meet the evolving needs of the community.

contribute to meaningful “Mission Moments”

professionals in our region.

From launching school-based food pantries

that build community and inspire connection.

philanthropic leaders at Goodwill.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 27

2025 Summary Financial Statements Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana GW Commercial Services, Inc. Goodwill Education Initiatives, Inc. Goodwill de Puerto Rico Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana, Inc.

TOP LEFT: Thanks to store donors and our dedicated staff at our retail stores and outlets, over 44 million pounds of unused goods were kept out of landfills last year.

BOTTOM LEFT: Goodwill gives items a second life, making it easier for communities to keep goods in use and out of landfills.

28

BALANCE SHEET Goodwill Consolidated

INCOME STATEMENT Goodwill Consolidated

June 28, 2025 // Dollars in Thousands

June 28, 2025 // Dollars in Thousands

ASSETS

REVENUES

Cash

$23,730

Accounts Receivable

11,602

Inventories

7,752

Land, Buildings & Equipment, Net

186,088

Investments Held

83,768

Investment in Workforce Housing Affiliate

2,137

Other Assets

5,930

Total Assets

$321,006

LIABILITIES Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities

$25,154

Debt

27,638

Lease Liabilities

62,512

Other Liabilities

732

Total Liabilities

$116,036

NET ASSETS

$204,970

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

$321,006

Retail Sales Commercial Services Mission Services Education Services Community Support Total Revenues

$161,255 30,593 25,025 38,070 12,045 $266,987

EXPENSES Program Expenses General & Administrative Fundraising Total Expenses Operating Income Investment return, net Foundation Management Fees Gain on Interest Rate Swaps Gain on Disposal of Property and Equipment Net Assets Released From Restriction Other NET INCOME

SOURCES OF REVENUE Retail Sales

60.4%

Education Services

14.3%

Commercial Services

11.5%

Mission Services

9.4%

Community Support

4.5%

$239,316 21,726 415 $261,456 $5,531 $9,512 0 (1,083) 0 (9,670) 3,670 $7,960

EXPENSES Program Expenses

91.5%

General & Admin

8.3%

Fundraising

0.2%

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 29

We our donors!

Thank you to the following individuals, businesses, and organizations who support Goodwill and the people we serve.

Your gifts change lives every day.

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list, representing gifts from January 1, 2024 – June 30, 2025. Should you have a question or correction, please let us know by contacting Alison Mitchell, Donor Relations Manager, at alison.mitchell@goodwillindy.org. *deceased

30

thank you

TO OUR DONORS JANUARY 1, 2024 – JUNE 30, 2025

$25,000+

Anonymous (2) Alleato Group Annie E. Casey Foundation Elaine and Eric Bedel Tag Birge Barbara Blakley BMO Harris Bank Central Indiana Community Foundation Charter School Growth Fund Columbus Regional Health Foundation Community Health Network Cook Medical Mark and Molly Denien Douglas Dunn* Eli Lilly & Company Foundation EmployIndy Goodwill Industries International, Inc. Gregory & Appel Inc. The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation Incorporated The Heritage Group Indiana Department of Education Indiana Department of Homeland Security Indiana State Department of Health Indianapolis Foundation, a CICF affiliate International Rescue Committee Steve and Nancy Ison J.P. Morgan Chase Kent and Jamei Kramer Lilly Endowment, Inc.

MAVPAK The Meridian Foundation J. Mark and Katherine Mutz Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc. Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust Nurse-Family Partnership National Service Office Old National Bank Opus Foundation Republic Waste Services of Indiana Anne and David Shane Sullivan Commercial, LLC The Truist Foundation, Inc. Fred Tucker, III* United Way of Central Indiana Weyreter Family Charitable Foundation Inc.

$15,000–$24,999

Barnes & Thornburg, LLP Bob and Terry Bowen Gannett National Shared Service Center L.D. Huff Construction, Inc. MarTeck Mike and Anne O'Connor Old National Bank Foundation Perfection Group Dick and Jamie Schulte John Tinder University of Notre Dame

$10,000–$14,999

Anonymous Arcamed Bedel Financial Consulting, Inc. Jonathan* and Julia Birge Blue & Company, LLC BMWC Constructors Inc. Burnside Builders CBRE Scott and Lorraine Davison Education Northwest Evernest Financial Advisors Bill and Kim French Otto and Susan Frenzel GDI Construction Corporation Karen and Joe Glaser Greater Cincinnati Foundation Kasey and Fritz Kauffman Jim Kincannon and Chuck Goad

Kyle and Sally Lanham Make it Better Foundation Bill and Carolyn Neale TRIMEDX United Healthcare Will Zink

$7,500–$9,999

Bose McKinney & Evans, LLP Curran Architecture of Indianapolis Johnson-Melloh Wendy and Philip Larman Andrew and Jennifer Morris Jim* and Jackie Morris Mandy and Aaron Parris Prolex Compacting Solutions Seamless Roofing LLC Young & Laramore

$5,000–$7,499

Anonymous (6) Acorn Distributors Added Advantage Jamey Aebersold Allegion AppSalute Assemble Real Estate Gary and Sally Baxter Bowen Family Foundation, Inc. Delta Dental of Indiana DeMao Retail Enterprise Mobility Foundation Keith and Sarah Faller FCCI Insurance Group FORVIS Gwen and Jim Fountain Darrell and Michelle Frye and Family Frye Insurance Group LLC

Marianne Glick and Michael Woods Goodwill Young Leaders Board Fred Hecker Indiana University Health Kelley and Eric Jacobsen Key Bank Kirby Risk Corporation Koontz-Wagner Services Lutheran Child & Family Services Madeira Fund Inc. Julie Manning Magid and Terry Magid Rob and Cory Martinson Bruce and Jamie McCaw Jim and Jane McClelland Michelle Morgan MSI Packaging The National Bank of Indianapolis Don and Carolyn Palmer Abby and Matthew Presley Clay and Amy Robbins

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 31

Randy and Mary Rogers SignCraft Industries Michael and Susan Smith Tony and Amy Snider Jason Spilbeler Eric and Liz Stolberg Williams Randall Advertising Wilson Kehoe Winingham, LLC Max and Jess Yoder

$2,500–$4,999

Anonymous (4) Aim Hire IT Shelley Ashley AXIS Architecture + Interiors, LLC Chris and Abby Bean Margaret and Ted Boehm Dickie Bookwalter Buckingham Foundation Craig and Diana Caldwell Matt and Leslie Carter Celerant Technology & CAM Commerce Lance Cline and Sue Nonweiler Crowell & Moring Dennis Cuffel and LeeAnne Nazer Claudia Cummings Cushman & Wakefield Betsy and James Delgado Jackie and Alan Dowd Rachel Cline Eble and Nick Eble Lori Efroymson-Aguilera and Sergio Aguilera Kevin and Susan Etzkorn Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP Fortinet Mark and Susan Graham Dawn and Britt Griffin Perry and Carrie Griffith Perry and Michelle Griffith Jeff Harrison

32 | OUR DONORS (CONTINUED)

John and Leigh Ann Hirschman Matt and Betsy Howard Paul and Barbara Jablonski Bob Kassing Mike and pegg Kennedy Kevin Kolodsick Khan Academy Nancy Kincannon Legacy Fire Protection Ralph and Connie Meyer MJ Companies Dewand Neely OSO Digital The Peterson Company, LLC Laura and Jon Pickett Richard and Elizabeth Pilnik Rise Indy RJE Business Interiors, LLC Steve Robinson and Kris Girk-Robinson Ryan Fire Protection Stacia and Bill Schoeneman ServiceMaster Restore Sexson Mechanical Shift4 Payments LLC Gregory Simons Sloan Companies Lily Smith and Leonid Sirotkin Stran Promotional Solutions Samuel Sutphin and Kerry Dinneen Guy Westermeyer

$1,000–$2,499 Anonymous (6) Dee Dee Addison Lisa Allen Mike and Amy Alley Kenneth Appel Sonia Arnold Sarah Ash Nancy Ayres

Lynn Baldwin Kofi Barko William Beard* Todd Becht and Michelle Barrett Evan Bedel Cile Blau and Alan Oman David and Penny Bodenhamer Kristi and Eric Borchardt Randy Bruce Matthew and Monica Cambridge Patricia Castañeda and Carlos Sosa Janet Clark Patrick Cody Shane Cody Cody Family LLC Terry and Peggy Cody Josh Cooper Brian Copsey and Emma Lanham Copsey Ivan and Joy Cropper Katherine Custer Travis Darden Del DeMao Tom and Maggie Denari Fred and Joan Dennerline Details & Associates, LLC Stephen Dunlop Scott and Lisa Enright Trelles Evans Ken File Beth Gentry Goodwill Industries of Hawaii, Inc. Kris Green Larry Greenbaum and Cassia Margolis Hancock County Community Foundation Tim Harris II Genna Hartog Helluva Container Brian and Nancy Henning Sue Hirschman

Betsy Horine Rich and Wendy Horn Doug Huff Nick Ison and Whitney Babbitt Edward Kieffer* Knauss Property Services Gary and Marie Koenig Lake City Bank Shawn Lange Alma and Steve Lathrop Fredric and Janice Laughlin Vivian and Mark Liechty Jay and Nedra Lytle Michelle Mahaffey Greg and Megan Maurer Michael and Margaret McCormick Grady McGee Meredith and Charlie Meyer Josh Moore and Emily Shrock Sara and Chad Morris John and Carolyn Mutz Andrea Neely Evan and Susan Noyes Shiv and Alexander O'Neill Jay and Leanne Oliver Ben Pecar and Leslie Thompson Jack Pence La Meca Perkins Josh and Maggie Phelps Ted and Sara Pollack Bruce Rape Kurt Reusze Jean Richcreek* Jan Sammer Megan and Cameron Savage Roger and Barbara Schmenner Dan and Megan Scott Brodie Sears Eric and Marcia Servaas Jasmin Shaheed-Young and Ahmed Young

Dr. Francis Sheski Parker Smith Corey Stein Daniel Stevens Alex Swider and Hollyn Meador The Taylor Family Foundation Brian and Brooke Thomas Sarah Thomas John and Deb Thornburgh Jim Tuerk Frank and Jane Walker Anthony and Detra Warren Mike and Sue Wells Karen and Dennis Whitaker Drew White Jason Wiley Jean Wojtowicz and John von Arx Shawn Wolfgram Albert Wurster Young Professionals of Central Indiana David Ziegler

Nancy and Berkley Duck Eliese Davis Joseph Eaton Fi3 Financial Advisors, LLC Michael and Glenda Fisher Emily Fritsch Michael Fruehwald John Gardner Mark Gastineau Gracia E. Johnson Foundation Garland Graves Lynn Greggs Tom and Mary Grein Darrin Haynes Robert Herzog Impulse Solutions Clinton Johnson Tom and Verletta King Michael Landeck Jeff and Diana Larson Rebecca Lomax

Michael Maleto Stephen and Audrey Marmon Steven McNeil Rochelle Moody Pete and Betsy Morse Naveena Pagadala Khalilah Palmer Patricia Brown-Augsburger Tara and Tyler Peterman Karen Porter Doug and Anne Prince Eddie Rickenbach Charles and Jenny Schalliol Raymond Scharfenberger Max and Judy Schumacher Phil Sicuso Linda Simmons Jodi Stein William and Karen Thompson Gwendolen Tyler Don and Anna Weiser

$500–$999

Anonymous (4) Walter Ballinger Jacob Barrett Andy Brown Patricia Brown-Augsburger Blaine Brownell Daniel and Kathryn Cantor Cargill DCI Cori Caudle Christian Church Foundation, Inc. John and Joan Cleveland Paul and Fran Corsaro CREA, LLC Mary Cushman Wood Concepcion De Castro John and Mary Delaney Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc.

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 33

Michael and Cindy Whalen Vivian Williams Wood-Mizer Holding, Inc. Brittany Woods

$250–$499

Anonymous (6) Brianna Adams William and Marina Adams Ganon Ailes Connie Alexander David and Mary Allen Amanda Anderson Gita and Nick Baker Phillip Barnes Bryan Brenner Mary Busch John Coker Lisa Collins Kelly Connell Mackenzie Davidson

34 | OUR DONORS (CONTINUED)

Joshua Day Kris Deckard David Deyer Steven Dillon Thomas and Nancy Dinwiddie Kaitlin Duran Ofelia Durham Elliott Company of Indianapolis, Inc. Robert and Sarah Ford Randall Foster Diane and Martin Friedman Richard Geupel Nan Girk Alice Glenn-Artis Amanda Grube Julianne Hipskind Bob and Vicki Hulett John and Carolyn Keeler Harold and Sharon Kennedy Carol Kershaw Christine Kessler Steve and Susan Kraabel

Charles and Karen Lunsford Doreen Makamba Samantha McCammon Theresa McLean Abrina Moore Larry and Mary Moore Nancy Morris Sara Morris Taylor Morrison Danny Morrow Rachael Mueller Pat O'Neill Kimberly Pardue Tom and Jane Ann Porter Steven Powell Richard Ramsey Antoinette Reed Martyn and Sarah Roberts Scott and Ellen Rogers Jerry Rowe Sara Rasmuson Jerrold and Ellen Simon

Izeelah Smith Jeffrey Teepe Cindy and Derek Tow Marlon Turner Robert and Danette Voss Caitlin Webber Bob and Sue Welch Susan and Brian Welch Danielle and Robert White Melonny and Briean Wilson Cheryl Wingler Matthew Yacone Jeri Zawadzki

$100–$249

Anonymous (23) Todd Albrecht Noah Albright Al Alessia Stuart Anker Nick Apro

Tony Apro Kevin Banks Donald and Carla Bennett Cam Benz Christopher Berg Morris and Ellen Bloomer Elizabeth Boehm Breeanna Bongayan Pea Scott Bova Anne Bowen Tori Bratcher Gabby Brock Kelsey Brown Travis Bryant Layshae Buckner Katie Bustamante Tom and Debbie Carpenter Josephine Carson Christ Presbyterian Church Michelle Cissell Jason and Michelle Cole Jo Coleman Adam Collins Gloria Combs Hannah Cordle David and Ellen Crabb John and Patricia Custer Edward Daly Andre Davis Christopher Davis Robin Davis Carol DeCoursey Margaret Del Re Joji Dela Cruz Lisa Dick Richard and Sue DiMarchi Sheila Dollaske Paul and Lisa Dovey Beth Ebeling Bill Ehrst John Eliades

Andy Enright James and Jacqueline Faris Debbie and Kip Featherston Karyn Fields Ty Findlow Gary and Jan Foulke Taneisha Foy Dylan Friddle Ashley Fritsch Michael Glaser David and Julie Goodrich Bob Grand and Melody Koloch Brian Griffith David and Helen Hadani Robert and Kathleen Hall Jeff and Jeanette Hathaway Charla Hayes John Heiligenstein Ingrid and Markham Hensley Richard Hill Janet and Fredrick Hohlt Denise Holland Eleanor Hood Heidi Hosier Taliyah House Moussa Ibrahim Devin Ingersoll Mike Irons Tim Jeffers Beth Jenkins Ollie Johnson Erik Johnson and Kristie Hill Jim and Cinthya Kauffman Kathryn Keith Michael Khalil Donn Koonce Gerald and Shirley Kurlander Angie Lazaro Reigan Lewis Tori Lockett Jonathan Lutes

Markus Maack Donna Malone Michael Markley Jami Marsh Andrea Marshall Bailey Mathis Courtney Maxey Truman McCarter Nicole and CJ McClanahan Mary McDonald Bruce and Kaye McSpadden Andrea McVicker Shane Merriweather Gerald Meyer Brian Mezger Sandra Miles Alex Miller Miranda Miller Jason Millet Sharon Mills Susan and Marvin Mitchell Daniel Mullin Brian Murphy

Cynthia Neely Jennifer Neff-Whitlow Bob Nixon April Norman Carolyn Nossett Angela Okragly Van and Ruth Olson Ryan Opal Lakia Osborne John and Elizabeth Otteson Jim Phillips Samantha Phillips Jenny Pietrzyk Dick and Kim Poppa Presbyterian Women Kim Preston Allison Price Jim and Charlotte Price Shaquanda Prim Philip Pryor Vasanti Ramdas Ashley Ray Jackson Renshaw

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 35

Marylou Renshaw Sally Riddle Robert Rigdon Dan and Lisa Riley Lindzy Rogers Daniel Romanyshak Marjorie and J. R. Root Jim and Rita Rosensteele Jeannie Sager Charles Sargeant Brooke Sawyer Jessica Schamberger Robert Schwartz Claira Scott Joan Scott Shelley Scott Courtney Seghetti Carolyn Sharp Liz Sigler Michael Sipos Abby Sisson Robert and Ava Smith Brian Smith and Carla Trusty-Smith John and Barbara Snepp James Snyder Joanne Solomon Angela Spells Marion Spillman Tom Steele Evan and Suzy Steger Frederick and Helen Stehman Nan Stiffler Britton Elizabeth Stilwell Daniel and Lorna Strayer Kris and Natalie Subler Lloyd Taylor Mike and Betsy Terry Larry and Nancy VanArendonk Marita Washington Chris Wass

36 | OUR DONORS (CONTINUED)

Lisa Weidekamp Tera Wetzel Bob and Nancy Whitacre John and Susan Whitaker Gary White Molly Williams

UNDER $100

Anonymous (13) Jay Adams Megan Akatu Yoldana America Garbers Carlton Anker Brent and Emily Applebee Andrew Apro Anthony Apro Ardella Aikens Andrew Arenson Brandon Arthur Rikki Aston Amy Baldwin Dawn Bass Michael Battin Eleanora Belford Mandi Bender Rakia Bernavil Susan Biederstadt Laura Bivens Joseph Blassberg Margaret Blome Andrew Boehner Robert and Betty Bowers Patricia Bradshaw The Braun Family Jennifer Bray Kyle Buck Janet Buckley Wesley Buckner Benjamin Burris Paul and Gwen Butler

Richard Cain Ciara Castillo Haley Chagoll Kimberly Church Marc Clinton Dalton Clouse Briauna Cole Samuel Conn Ella Cropper Adam Crye Brittany Dale Dea'Jenay Daniels Jacob Davidson Julia Davis Jesse Dawson Gerald Delavergne Jennifer Diaz Stephane Djenika Morestin Chelsea Douglass Stuart Douglass Riana Dozier Lauren Dwyer Eden United Methodist Women Pamela Edney Rebecca Ellerman Mary Ely Corey Emery Jack and Nancy Engledow Stephen and Julia Enkema Kaitlyn Etzkorn Corlethia Eubanks Laura Fehr Megan Fidler Ben Findlow Charles Fisher George and Alice Flanagan Kelly Ford Carol Ann Frazier Derek Freeman Mackenzie Frost

Constance Fullhart Genevieve and Ryan Gardner Stephanie Gardner Nancy Gilbert Michelle Gilley Michelle Glenn Adam Goldsmith Jennifer Hallgarth Coyene Halpern Davey Hammer Judith Hampson Jim Hardee and Anita Kimbrough Hardee Madison Hatcher Ramona Hittle Andrew Holmes Chauncey Hopewell Heidi Horton Jeffrey James Megan Jenkins Tiffany Jewell Jennifer Johnson Kiara Johnson Sarah Johnson Jacob Jones Vanessa Juan-Cenovio Jocelyn Justus Jenny Kakasuleff Marina Kanare Adele Kanyere Kelsey Kellems Lynnette Kiger Joie Kipka Tessa Kopec John and Teri Krakowski Brenda Leake Allison Lee Kathleen Lemaster David and Lois LeVine Daniel Luca Christopher Macias

India Mahoney Tonya Majors Trai Majors Ross Malan Tammy Mantor Carol March Judith Marich-Doeppers Ethan Martin Will Martin Joe Martinez Ronald Matsumura Ginger McClellan LeTerrance McCray James and Mary Ann Meyer Elizabeth Milam David Miller Christina Mills Alison Mitchell Tom and Julie Moll Jeremy Morris Kimberly Murphy Shari Neal Nicole Van Andel Alia Noel Timothy O'Donnell Terry and Pa Pas Zachary Patterson Patsy and Stephen Paul Emily Perkins Becky Pettit Ana Phillips Steve and Jane Pratt Joseph and Vangie Quigley Barbara Radcliffe Madison Raupp Samuel Reagan Julissa Reed Jack Ricketts Ja'Millah Robinson Michael Robinson

Joselyn Rudo Edwin Ruiz Shonda Russell Analeshia Sanders Donald Schakel Marla Scheibler Rebecca Schmidt Cora Sexton Eve Shirley Aaron Silvers Brian Sims Jonathan Slack Anne Smith Dr. Harold and Mary Smith Sarah Smith Janelle Soboslay Deland Spencer Shawntanae Spencer Judy Statom Jessie Stearns Jerome Stenson Jasmine Strandberg Joi-lyn Thornton Brandy Todd Taylor Treece Bianca Trowbridge Chris Ugo Sawyer Ward Karen and Daniel Watts Joseph Wehlacz Blake Wetzel Jasmin White Mary Wilson Stephanie Wilson Theron Wilson Caitlin Young and Charlie Elliott Bradley Yu

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 37

Memorial AND

Honor Gifts Goodwill would like to recognize those who have made gifts in honor or memory of someone in 2024.

We remember and honor the following people and their connections to Goodwill.

In honor of Saja Abbas

In honor of Rachel Cline Eble

Anonymous

Lance Cline and Sue Nonweiler

In memory of Helen K. Barth

In memory of Jean Featherston Cline Jones Kyle

Patrick Cody Shane Cody Terry and Peggy Cody

In memory of Jane Barth Anderson Patrick Cody Shane Cody

In memory of Jon Birge

Anonymous (2) Patricia Bradshaw Blaine Brownell Bob Grand and Melody Koloch Bob Kassing Kent and Jamei Kramer Jim and Jane McClelland Anne and David Shane Elizabeth Stilwell Susan Tolbert Bob and Sue Welch Bob and Nancy Whitacre

In honor of Ervin Blish

Jeff and Jeanette Hathaway

In memory of Angélica Castañeda Patricia Castañeda and Carlos Sosa

In memory of Bill Coffey Sue Hirschman

In honor of Cook Medical Crowell & Moring

In memory of Betsy Dustman Kent and Jamei Kramer Tod Francis and Bonnie Matlock Richard and Elizabeth Pilnik John and Deb Thornburgh

In memory of Jack Dustman Richard and Elizabeth Pilnik

38

Anonymous Mike and Amy Alley Janet Buckley Debbie and Kip Featherston Gary and Jan Foulke Constance Fullhart Coyene Halpern James and Mary Ann Meyer Sharon Mills Tom and Julie Moll Joanne Solomon

In honor of Andrew Ganote Truman McCarter

In honor of Abigail H. Judith Hampson

In memory of Susan Hetherington Mike and pegg Kennedy Kent and Jamei Kramer

In honor of Tom Hirons John Tinder

In memory of Frank Hirschman Sue Hirschman

In honor of Homeless Veterans Anonymous

In memory of Carolyn and Louis Kincannon

Nancy Kincannon Jim Kincannon and Chuck Goad

In memory of Kathryn Kipka Joie Kipka

In honor of Kent Kramer

Bob Grand and Melody Koloch

In memory of Howard G. Lytle Kent and Jamei Kramer

In honor of Jim McClelland Kent and Jamei Kramer

In memory of Alan M. McNeil

In memory of David M. Stephens

Anonymous Carol Ann Frazier Terry and Pa Pas Joseph and Vangie Quigley Nan Stiffler Britton Chris Ugo

Ollie Johnson Kent and Jamei Kramer Steven McNeil

In honor of Strategic Capital Partners

In honor of Andrew Morris

In memory of Juanita Sugimura

In honor of Michael O’Connor

In honor of Esther Thornton

In honor of Timothy R. O’Donnell

In memory of Fred C. Tucker, III

Nancy Morris Anonymous John Tinder

In memory of Mary O’Rourke Frederick and Helen Stehman

In honor of Laura Pickett Jami Marsh

In honor of Amelia Renshaw Dick and Kim Poppa

In memory of Diane Elise Salathe Joseph Blassberg

In memory of Jim Sammer Frank and Jane Walker

In memory of Shannon K. Slaughter Anonymous

In memory of Anne Ayres Taylor

THANKS FOR ALL YOU DO. TOGETHER, WE’RE CHANGING LIVES.

Let’s keep the good going!

Anonymous

Ronald Matsumura Allison Lee

Anonymous (2) Tom and Debbie Carpenter Ken File David and Julie Goodrich Bob and Vicki Hulett Erik Johnson and Kristie Hill John and Carolyn Keeler Kent and Jamei Kramer Jim and Jane McClelland Michael and Margaret McCormick Dan and Lisa Riley Michael Robinson Anne and David Shane Judy Statom Daniel and Lorna Strayer Susan Tolbert Susan and Brian Welch

In memory of Wanda Weaver The Braun Family

The Taylor Family Foundation

In honor of Lily Smith Nancy Morris

In memory of Logan Spears Jackson Renshaw

ANNUAL REPORT 2024-25 | 39

GOODWILL OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA 1635 W Michigan Street Indianapolis, IN 46222

goodwillindy.org | 317.524.4313