Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana 2023/2024 Annual Report

Annual

President's Messa ge

Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana is a local not-for-profit and one of more than 150 independent Goodwills across North America. For most of our nearly 95-year history, we’ve served Hoosiers who often live at or below the poverty line, informing much of the evidence-based mission work we do today.

Poverty is not just a lack of financial resources; it's a pervasive condition that fosters a multitude of interconnected difficulties. One of the most striking aspects of poverty is how it tends to compound and reinforce itself, creating a vicious cycle that can be incredibly difficult to break.

What makes poverty particularly insidious is its ability to perpetuate itself across generations. Children born into poverty face numerous obstacles from the start, including limited access to quality education, health care, and resources for healthy development. Without intervention, these children are at risk of following the same trajectory as their parents, perpetuating a cycle of intergenerational poverty.

Addressing the complex interplay of challenges associated with poverty requires multifaceted solutions that address its root causes. This includes initiatives to improve access to education, health care and economic opportunities, as well as policies that address systemic inequalities and promote social inclusion.

As you’ll learn throughout this Annual Report, Goodwill’s programs and services are built around a Strategic Plan designed to address the root causes that often hinder an individual from achieving their independence and reaching their potential. Our holistic approach allows us to have the greatest impact because we’re not only addressing basic needs today, but we’re also preparing individuals to be self-sufficient in the future.

Goodwill serves more than 10,000 Hoosiers every single day, but we couldn’t do this important work without the people like you who donate, shop and offer financial support, so thank you .

Together, we are changing lives in our communities.

Sincerely,

Kent A. Kramer President and CEO

Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana

7. 2%

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

426,386

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

one - in - three

The likelihood that a previously incarcerated Hoosier will return to the criminal justice system.3

40th

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

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

9,054 high-school diplomas earned since 2009

6,040 individuals directly employed or placed in a job in 2023

7,969 low-income moms served since 2011

2023 Sustainability at Goodwill

Hoosiers donated 2,924,498 times to Goodwill in 2023. Thanks to you, 129,203,450 pounds of goods were kept out of landfills.

Empowerment Employment

Who do we employ?

Goodwill employs nearly 5,000 people — nearly two-thirds of whom have a barrier to employment like a disability, criminal history or lack of a high school diploma. Our retail operation fuels our good work in central and southern Indiana, generating revenue for critical services, while providing job opportunities for thousands of Hoosiers, many of whom face limited job options.

1,153 job placements in 2023

Current average wage of $ 17.04 per hour

4,887 directly employed in 2023

60% with a barrier, like a disability or criminal history

Ashley Brummett-Caraway

Overcoming Adversity and Emerging a Leader

At the age of 15, Ashley BrummettCaraway was involved in a devastating car accident that left her in constant pain and a back brace for two years. Her doctors prescribed pain medication to help her cope, but it soon became a source of dependency instead of relief.

“By 18 years old, I was completely hooked,” Ashley recalled. “I didn't even know because I never ran out — my doctor just kept giving me more and more.”

A diagnosis of spinal stenosis led to the harrowing prediction that she would be confined to a wheelchair by the age of 30.

“It led me to a very dark place,” Ashley said. “I was numbing myself from the pain that I was dealing with both mentally and physically.”

Ashley’s perspective began to change when she learned she was pregnant with her first child, bringing a new sense of purpose to her life.

“I stopped the pain medication because I didn’t want my kids to be affected by my bad decisions,” Ashley said. “But after I had my baby, doctors prescribed narcotics for the pain, and the vicious cycle started all over again.”

Ashley would repeat this cycle with each of her four children, but when one of her daughters was diagnosed with autism, she made the decision to get clean for good.

“Once that fog lifted, I realized I could do better, and that’s when I decided to get a job,” Ashley said.

She joined the Goodwill store in Fountain Square as a part-time associate in 2018, and her hard work quickly led to a promotion to fulltime Team Lead. Tragically, on the same day she was promoted, Ashley’s home burned down, destroying all of her family’s possessions. She sought support from her Goodwill Mission Coach, who was able to provide her with Goodwill gift cards to replace some of the items lost in the fire.

Ashley’s spirit, tempered by years of adversity, remained unbroken. Later, when the store needed a new Site Leader, she was the obvious choice. Now 36 years old and in her ninth year of sobriety, Ashley is an active mom, balancing her role as a full-time member of Goodwill’s leadership team with her role as a parent of four.

“When I think back to what I thought my future would be when I walked into Goodwill compared to now — it's night and day,” Ashley said.

“I feel like the sky's the limit for me, and it feels amazing.”

Scan the QR code to watch Ashley’s story.

independence ACHIEVING employment

THROUGH

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, individuals with disabilities are twice as likely to be unemployed as individuals without disabilities, significantly limiting their ability to live independently.

Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana is proud to be one of the largest employers of persons with disabilities in central Indiana, providing opportunities to individuals like Peter Salathé, hired in 2017, as a part-time associate at the Goodwill retail store in College Park.

When Salathé was just a toddler, he suffered a severe stroke that left him partially paralyzed, with a series of learning disabilities.

“My physical disabilities were detrimental to me,” Peter said. “They made it difficult for me to work, but I managed to power through because I had things that needed to get done.”

When Peter’s father passed away in 2022, he suddenly found himself responsible for the mortgage on the family home as well as caring for his mother. He doubled his hours at work from 20 to 40 per week.

But one of his biggest challenges was learning how to drive — a necessity since he needed to get to and from work and pick up groceries and medications for his mother. Daunted but determined, Peter utilized computer simulations and video games to help him learn how to drive and eventually earned his driver’s license.

“What helped me overcome my challenges was my attitude towards self-improvement,” Peter said.

“Despite facing one crisis after another, I’m a happy, contributing member of society, with people I care about, and that makes me proud.”

Today, he uses his story to inspire others as well as to support and encourage his peers.

Scan the QR code to watch Peter’s story.

1,753 employees with a disability at Goodwill in 2023

Peter Salathé

2024 BARBARA ROBINSON

MEMORIAL AWARD

Donations

Diplomas INTO TURNING

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!

Excel Center Graduate Wins International Award

Congratulations to Katie Reigelsperger, a graduate of The Excel Center®, Goodwill’s tuition-free high school for adults, who was honored with Goodwill Industries International’s 2023 Kenneth Shaw Graduate of the Year Award. 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. Katie was selected among candidates from more than 150 Goodwills across North America.

Scan the QR code to watch Katie's story.

Joselyn Manzanares

795 diplomas earned in 2022-2023

624 job certifications and credentials earned in 2022-2023

3,630 college credits earned in 2022-2023

A Path to Success Through Education

At age five, Joselyn and her family immigrated from Honduras to Los Angeles, where she encountered challenges and life took an unexpected turn.

“I got pregnant at an early age,” Joselyn said. “I felt really judged, so I decided to quit high school.”

After becoming a mom, Joselyn understood that a new direction was essential for her family’s future.

“I needed a change in my life. I wanted a place more safe for my kids, so we decided to move to Indiana,” Joselyn said.

After facing challenges in her career due to her lack of a high school diploma, Joselyn took matters into her own hands and enrolled at The Excel Center, Goodwill’s tuition-free high school for adults.

“The

teachers at The Excel

Center

were always there for me,” Joselyn said.

“They

always kept pushing me not to give up.”

Not only was Joselyn attending The Excel Center, but her oldest daughter was also a student, and soon, they were classmates.

“It was nice knowing that I had her support and that she was there for me,” Joselyn said. “I was being a role model to her, but she was also being a role model to me.”

In addition to earning her high school diploma, Joselyn completed her medical translation certification through The Excel Center, allowing her to make an impact in her community as a language access advocate. She also enrolled at Ivy Tech Community College to continue her education.

“This is what I dreamed about when I was younger,” Joselyn said. “Life hasn’t been easy for me. People put me down and said I was nobody, but I'm here, and I feel that I'm somebody now.”

Scan the QR code to watch Joselyn's story.

David Gonzalez Toto

2024 INDY MET OUTSTANDING STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

First Generation Graduate PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

At 10 years old, David Gonzalez Toto was diagnosed with a learning disability. As a result, he endured ridicule and bullying from his peers, which led to low self-confidence and a reluctance to engage socially.

As a sophomore, David enrolled at Indianapolis Metropolitan High School — Goodwill’s bestfit school for traditional-age students who may experience barriers to education. He found a school where his struggles were understood. The personalized teaching and support model provided David with an environment to begin his journey of growth.

“In the three years I've known David, I've seen him really grow into himself,” said Halle Shine, David’s math instructor at

Indianapolis Metropolitan High School. “I’ve seen him be more independent and take more risks socially.”

As David gained confidence in himself, he began to emerge as a leader, overcoming obstacles that he never imagined.

“David is a role model for other students because of all the things he's achieved, despite identifying as someone with a learning disability,” Ms. Shine said. “His peers have seen him win awards, attend spring break trips, earn money through a job and drive his own car, showing them that they can do the same things.”

In addition to balancing school and activities, David also works up to 36 hours a week. He remains determined to achieve

his dream of attending Ivy Tech Community College and studying construction management, driven by his desire to create a better future for himself and his loved ones.

“I’ll be the first in my family to graduate, and it feels amazing,” David said.

“It shows I can do anything if I put my mind to it.”

Scan the QR code to watch David's

story.

MAKING MultiGenerational IMPACTS

How do we support families?

At Goodwill, we think holistically about health — from ensuring every baby born within Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership ® is healthy to deploying mental health services throughout the organization and ensuring Hoosiers have access to resources that increase their independence and help them reach their potential.

2,133

low-income moms served in 2023

765 babies born in 2023

Goodwill NFP Mom Rewrites Her Story

After becoming pregnant as a teenager and leaving high school, NaShae Price enrolled in Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership® (NFP) for support. Pregnant with her first child, she was struggling to secure stable housing, transportation and a living wage job to help support her growing family.

“My nurse helped me in multiple ways — emotionally, physically and financially,” NaShae said.

“She's just been there in every way possible.”

NaShae’s nurse guided her through her desire to breastfeed, helped her secure funding for quality child care and was there at all hours of the day to answer questions.

“Visits with my nurse were great,” NaShae said. “They were very educational. We talked a lot about breastfeeding, daycare options and developmental milestones for my daughter.”

Now a mom of two, NaShae has her own home, transportation and a job in the health care industry that she is passionate about. She is also enrolled in a Certified Clinical Medical Assistant course through Goodwill Ignite to enhance her earning potential.

“Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership helped me rewrite my story,” NaShae said.

Scan the QR code to watch NaShae's story.

86%

quit or reduced tobacco use before their child’s birth

Reflecting on 12 Years OF GOODWILL NFP

Since 2011, Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP) has paired firsttime, expectant parents with a registered nurse for ongoing visits so they can provide the very best start for their children during the earliest, most developmentally critical years. Over 12 years, Goodwill NFP has served over 7,500 families across central and southern Indiana.

Katherine Harkov, one of the program’s first nurse home visitors, witnessed and can recall NFP’s growth firsthand.

“In the beginning, there were four nurse home visitors,” said Katherine. “We didn't have any structure, policy or documentation — no one had been trained on the NFP model.”

The first nurses dedicated time to developing processes, understanding the model and reaching out to the community since Goodwill NFP was new to Indiana. As the foundation of the program settled, four nurses became 24 nurses and three different teams to cover Marion County.

Thanks to continuous philanthropic donations and state investments, new portions of Indiana could be covered by Goodwill NFP’s growing teams, such as Clark, Madison and Tippecanoe counties.

“Goodwill NFP kept getting bigger,” said Katherine. “We were adapting processes and creating new partnerships with health care systems.”

In 2022, the Indiana legislature invested in all NFP implementations around the state, allowing for the

model to be available to firsttime families in all 92 counties. This marked a pivotal moment in Goodwill NFP’s history, as the program is currently expanding into 62 Indiana counties to serve even more families.

Katherine has not only personally experienced Goodwill NFP’s growth — she has experienced professional growth as well. Now, Katherine is a nurse supervisor, focused on supporting the nurse home visitors on her team and the work they do with families in Marion County.

“I’m thinking on a new level,” said Katherine. “I can draw on a lot of the experience I had as a nurse home visitor.”

Katherine has also had children of her own throughout her tenure, giving her a new perspective on parenthood and her occupation as a nurse.

“When I first became a nurse, someone asked me what I did for a living,” said Katherine. “I told them I worked as a nurse. They asked me, ‘Do you work as a nurse or are you a nurse?’ I don’t think I was ready to claim it as a part of my identity.”

NFP Nurses not only assess the parent and child’s health, but also their development, well-being and environment. They evaluate barriers that may impact the family as they work toward their goals and build fundamental, heartfelt relationships with families — an aspect Katherine considers the epitome of nursing.

“This job makes me proud of the work NFP Nurses do,” said Katherine. “I’ve been adapting this role into my identity and claiming it.”

There’s more work to come for Goodwill NFP in the future. For now, Katherine admires the program’s impact and celebrates its many accomplishments.

“It's cool to think about the scale of so many nurses working with so many parents — the impact that has,” Katherine said. “I don't think I ever could've anticipated this. It feels like a dream come true.”

ONE GOODWILL

Strategic Plan Updates

Social Enterprise

SUSTAINABLY BALANCING REVENUE AND IMPACT

The first focus of the Strategic Plan 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. In 2023, Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana added two new retail locations and acquired Jay County from Goodwill of Northeast Indiana, allowing us to provide mission services to a county that previously had no Goodwill presence.

In 2023, Indy Fresh Market a full-service grocery store opened on Indy’s north east side, in a neighborhood previously identified as a food desert. Employees are eligible to receive wraparound services from Goodwill that include basic needs as well as job training, access to industry-recognized certifications, education, financial literacy and more.

In addition, Goodwill was selected by Goodwill Industries International to bring mission services to the territory of Puerto Rico. Goodwill’s evidence-based mission programs address many of the same barriers faced by individuals in Puerto Rico, uniquely positioning us to make an immediate impact. Planning for this development is proceeding in earnest, with the site of our first retail store already selected and the first store opening planned by the end of 2024.

As a result of efforts across the organization, Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana experienced its third straight record-breaking year in terms of revenue, which means a record-breaking year for mission impact as well.

The grand opening of the Spring Mill Pointe store in Westfield.

Indy Fresh Market opened in October 2023.

Two years ago, Goodwill launched its One Goodwill Strategic Plan with the goal of leveraging and expanding existing opportunities, while also identifying, exploring and developing new ones. The plan includes five primary areas of focus: Social Enterprise, Generational Impact, People, Community, and Diversity, Equity and Inclusion. The following highlights our progress in each of these areas.

View the full report at:

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. In 2010, Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana opened its first Excel Center, but since then, our adult high school network has expanded to 41 schools across nine states, plus the District of Columbia, including The Excel Center on Indy’s southeast side, which opened in summer 2023.

Three Indianapolis Excel Centers also received the Enduring Excellence distinction from the Office of Education Innovation in 2023, as well as 15-year charter renewals. This is the first time this distinction has been awarded, illustrating that The Excel Center model is making a real impact in our communities, both locally and across the country.

In addition, The Excel Center and Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership (NFP) received significant funding from both the state as well as private funders to support their expansions. First launched in 2011, Goodwill NFP served only Marion County, but it now serves families in 62 counties and employs over 100 nurses.

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. In 2022, Goodwill received a $2.8 million grant from Lilly Endowment, Inc. to support our partnership with Per Scholas, a technical training program for students who traditionally lack access to these in-demand skills, including persons of color and women.

In 2023, Per Scholas celebrated its first cohort of graduates, including J’Shon Zeigler, who transitioned from a retail job to a professional position on Goodwill’s IT support team within a matter of months.

In addition, Goodwill received several grants to support its coaching model. Coaches first provide stabilization services to ensure an individual’s basic needs are met, then they move on to professional development, helping individuals pursue additional education and job credentials, while providing financial literacy training and credit counseling. Coaches connect our employees and students to a range of services available both inside and outside of Goodwill, and they’re largely funded by financial gifts.

Donor support was demonstrated through the highest Annual Fund donations to date, a record number of attendees at the second annual UNBOXED event, and impactful grant support. All of this means even more opportunities for the people we employ, educate, and serve.

Scan the QR code to read J'Shon's story.

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion:

BUILDING A STRONGER COMMUNITY, ONE PERSON AT A TIME

In an effort to create a culture and workplace of acceptance and belonging that reflects the change we want to see in our communities, Goodwill’s Strategic Plan details several diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. First and foremost, we intentionally create opportunities for our co-workers to have a voice and an active role in what equity looks like at Goodwill. This includes interactive activities like town halls and surveys as well as a DEI task force that is responsible for coordinating activities.

This work is being executed at both the departmental and organizational levels. For example, in addition to actively working to remove bias from our hiring practices, as well as ensuring that our candidate pool is filled with diverse candidates, the Human Resources team deployed Unconscious Bias training in 2023 for employees to learn how to be more aware of the biases we all carry with us and how to identify them. Last fall, the DEI task force also hosted Chris Singleton, a former baseball player and inspirational speaker, who came to Indianapolis to speak to Goodwill’s employees about resilience, unity and race in America.

Outside of Goodwill, we developed partnerships with organizations like 100 Black Men of Indianapolis to provide mentorship to our students. We’re also actively seeking more diverse vendors for our business needs, spending twice as much in 2023 with diverse vendors than the year prior.

Chris Singleton speaks to Goodwill's employees about resilience, unity and race in America.

Members of Goodwill's DEI task force attended the Indiana Chamber's Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Summit last fall.

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. First, we focus on stabilization, which is ensuring an individual’s basic needs are met; then we can move on to professional development.

Our Strategic Plan addresses both basic and advanced needs in a number of ways: comprehensive and affordable health care, a retirement match up to 6%, life and disability insurance, generous PTO and much more.

We learned through surveys and direct employee feedback that mental health services were a need, so in 2023, we added Tava Health to our benefits package. This benefit provides all Goodwill employees, their spouse and dependents with 15 free sessions each year with a qualified mental health counselor of their choosing — regardless of whether or not they are part of Goodwill’s health care plan. More than 400 employees have taken advantage of this benefit so far.

It’s thanks to your support that we’re able to share this progress. We're proud of what has been achieved and excited for what’s coming next.

Leadership

AND Financials

Goodwill of Central & Southern Indiana, Inc.

Goodwill de Puerto Rico, Inc.

GW Commercial Services, Inc.

Goodwill Education Initiatives, Inc.

Goodwill Foundation of Central & Southern Indiana, Inc.

Leadership

Lists reflect active board members and officers as of December 31, 2023.

GOODWILL OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA, INC.

GOODWILL DE PUERTO RICO, INC.

GW COMMERCIAL SERVICES, INC.

Board of Directors

Mark Denien, Chair

Anthony Warren, Vice Chair

Kent A. Kramer, President

Matt Fortney, Secretary/Treasurer

Elaine E. Bedel

Brittany Blau

Peggy Boehm

Claudia Cummings

J. Scott Enright

Mark Graham

Jeffrey A. Harrison

Michelle Mahaffey

Michael O’Connor

Don Palmer

Mandy Parris

Jasmin Shaheed-Young

Jean Wojtowicz

Ex-Officio Directors

Andrew Morris

Doris L. Pryor

Honorary Directors

C. Perry Griffith, Jr.

Bruce M. Jacobson

Thomas A. King

Owen B. Melton, Jr. (Bud)

James T. Morris

Thomas H. Sams

Maribeth Smith

Fred C. Tucker, III

Darell E. (Gene) Zink

GOODWILL EDUCATION INITIATIVES, INC.

Board of Directors

Gita Turnbull Baker, Chair

Doris L. Pryor, Vice Chair

Kent A. Kramer, President

Betsy Delgado, Vice President

Laura Pickett, Secretary

Kofi Barko

Garland Graves

C. Perry Griffith, Jr.

Jay Oliver

Don Palmer

Joshua Shelton

Ex-Officio Director

Kent A. Kramer

Honorary Directors

Gwen A. Fountain, PhD

Fred C. Tucker, III

GOODWILL FOUNDATION OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA, INC.

Board of Directors

Karen Glaser, Chair

Lily Smith, Vice Chair

Kent A. Kramer, President

Matt Fortney, Secretary/Treasurer

Sonia Chen Arnold

Chris Bean

Craig Caldwell

Matt B. Carter

Patricia Castaneda

Chris Cockerham

Keith Faller

Gwen A. Fountain, Ph.D.

Dawn Griffin

C. Perry Griffith, III

Sandy Hege

Robert Herzog

Elizabeth Hilbrich

John F. Hirschman

Wendy Horn

Matt Howard

Kelley Jacobsen

Thomas A. King

Wendy Larman

Vivian Liechty

Rob Martinson

Greg Maurer

Andrew Morris

Andrea Neely

Dewand Neely

Shiv O’Neill

Steven C. Robinson

Megan Savage

Anne Shane

Tony Snider

Jason Spilbeler

Eric Stolberg

Fred C. Tucker, III

Abby VanDerHeyden

W. Michael Wells

Drew White

Ex-Officio Directors

Mark Denien

ANTHONY WARREN, CHAIR

GOODWILL OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA

GITA TURNBULL BAKER, CHAIR

GOODWILL EDUCATION INITIATIVES

KAREN GLASER, CHAIR

GOODWILL FOUNDATION OF CENTRAL & SOUTHERN INDIANA

Board Chairs’ Message

We are delighted to present Goodwill’s Annual Report for 2023-2024. As Chairs of Goodwill’s three Boards of Directors, it brings us immense pleasure to share with you the remarkable achievements and growth we experienced over the past year.

One of the most notable accomplishments we achieved is our third straight record-breaking year in terms of revenue and mission impact. Through strategic planning, dedicated efforts and the unwavering support of our stakeholders, we surpassed our revenue targets, marking a milestone in our financial sustainability. This growth in revenue not only reflects Goodwill’s financial strength but also underscores the trust and confidence that our supporters have in our mission.

Moreover, we’re thrilled to highlight the significant impact Goodwill has made in advancing our mission, which remains at the forefront of everything we do. Whether it's through our innovative programs and services, community initiatives, or advocacy efforts,

we continue to make a meaningful difference in the lives of those we employ, educate and serve.

As we reflect on the past year's achievements, it is essential to acknowledge the dedication and commitment of our board members, staff, volunteers, and supporters. Their passion, expertise and tireless efforts have been instrumental in driving our success and realizing our strategic goals.

Looking ahead, we are excited about the opportunities and challenges that the future holds. With a solid foundation in place and a clear vision for the road ahead, we are well-positioned to build upon our achievements and continue making a lasting impact for years to come.

In closing, we extend our heartfelt gratitude to each and every one of you for your ongoing support, dedication and belief in our mission. Together, we are achieving remarkable growth and impact, and we are confident that our collective efforts will continue to drive positive change in our communities.

BALANCE SHEET | Goodwill Consolidated

INCOME STATEMENT | Goodwill Consolidated

INCOME STATEMENT | Goodwill Consolidated

GOODWILL YOUNG LEADERS

Make a Difference

Launched in 2014, the Goodwill Young Leaders (GWYLs) is an advisory board of young professionals who are committed to promoting Goodwill’s mission to change lives every day. The objective of the board is to build future philanthropic leaders at Goodwill.

“When I learned about Goodwill from a former colleague, I was instantly attracted to the mission, programs, and people,” said Kristopher Subler, chair of the young leaders board. “It was more than just a board or volunteer opportunity — it was an avenue to roll up my sleeves and be a part of something I believed in.”

GWYLs impact the mission through direct volunteer service, philanthropic giving and the facilitation of new relationships. Since its founding, the group has raised more than $158,646 to support some of the most vulnerable members of our community.

One of the group’s most significant initiatives is its annual Mission Impact Grant, which awards a program at Goodwill with $20,000 to fund mission needs. These grants have supported financial literacy incentives, a legal expungement program, a program that hired and trained doulas to help with childbirth, and a grant that helped The Excel Center in Anderson launch a program that offers students food on site, which will be considered for replication at Excel Centers statewide if successful.

Most recently, the Mission Impact Grant supported wraparound services for Goodwill’s Senior Community Service Employment Program, a program that provides job training to Hoosiers age 55 and over.

The Goodwill Young Leaders recently hosted a Financial Empowerment session with participants of Goodwill's Senior Community Service Employment Program.

GWYLs also perform mock interviews with students at Goodwill’s schools to help prepare them for their post-high school careers and organize other volunteer opportunities, like diaper drives with Goodwill Nurse-Family Partnership, sorting through donations at Goodwill’s retail operations and supporting graduations at The Excel Center.

“Supporting Goodwill is more than just about donating an item or shopping at one of its retail stores; it’s about helping individuals and families in our own backyard become more economically self-sufficient through employment, education, and health services,” Kristopher said.

The Goodwill Young Leaders at their annual Gather for Goodwill event last summer.

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, 2023 – December 31, 2023. Should you have a question or correction, please let us know by contacting Cindy Tow, Director of Individual Giving at cindy.tow@goodwillindy.org

*deceased

$25,000+

Annie E. Casey Foundation

Ascendium Education Group

Elaine and Eric Bedel

Vivian* and George* Belcher

Robert and Terry Bowen

CareSource Management Services LLC

Charter School Growth Fund

Columbus Regional Health Foundation

Community Health Network

Mark and Molly Denien

Early Learning Indiana

Eli Lilly & Company Foundation

EmployIndy

Family and Social Services Administration (FSSA)

General Motors

Goodwill Industries International, Inc.

Gregory & Appel Inc.

Indiana Department of Corrections

Indiana Department of Education

Indiana Department of Health's Maternal and Child Health Division

Indiana Department of Homeland Security

Indiana State Department of Health

Indiana University Health

Indiana University Health Foundation

Lilly Endowment, Inc.

Lutheran Child & Family Services

Metro United Way

Alan and Sally Mills

Nicholas H. Noyes, Jr. Memorial Foundation, Inc.

Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust

Opus Foundation

Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.

Dick and Jamie Schulte

Anne and David Shane

Sullivan Commercial

The Cummins Foundation

The Glick Fund, a Fund of CICF

The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation

The Mind Trust

Truist Foundation

United Way of Central Indiana

Weyreter Family Charitable Foundation Inc.

Wilson Sheehan Foundation

$15,000–$24,999

Anonymous

Old National Bank Foundation

$10,000–$14,999

Arcamed

Barnes & Thornburg, LLP

Jonathan and Julia Birge

Cook Medical

Scott and Lisa Enright

Bill French

Karen and Joe Glaser

J.P. Morgan Chase

Kent and Jamei Kramer

Kyle and Sally Lanham

MAVPAK

J. Mark and Katherine Mutz

Mike and Anne O'Connor

Perfection Group Foundation

Rotary Foundation of Indianapolis

John Tinder

$7,500–$9,999

Kasey and Fritz Kauffman

Fred Tucker

$5,000–$7,499

Anonymous (4)

Gary and Sally Baxter

Chris and Abby Bean

Blue & Company, LLC

Peggy and Ted Boehm

Bowen Family Foundation, Inc.

CBRE

Kathy Davis

Scott and Lorraine Davison

Gwen and Jim Fountain

Otto and Susan Frenzel

Darrell and Michelle Frye and Family

Fred and Alice Hecker

John and Leigh Ann Hirschman

MarTeck

Rob and Cory Martinson

Jim and Jane McClelland

Andrew and Jennifer Morris

Jim and Jackie Morris

Bill and Carolyn Neale

Don and Carolyn Palmer

Mandy and Aaron Parris

Clay and Amy Robbins

Randy and Mary Rogers

Tony and Amy Snider

Jason Spilbeler

Eric and Liz Stolberg

The Heritage Group

United Healthcare

Vasey Commercial Facility Solutions

Steve and Jennifer Weyreter

Will Zink

$2,500–$4,999

Anonymous (4)

Shelley Ashley

Bedel Financial Consulting, Inc.

BMWC Constructors Inc.

Bose McKinney & Evans LLP

Buck and Berta Buckley

Craig and Diana Caldwell

Central Indiana Community Foundation

Patrick Corsi

EMMIS Corporation

Dennis Cuffel and LeeAnne Nazer

Eugene and Marilyn Glick

Family Foundation

Evernest Financial Advisors

Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP

Keith and Sarah Faller

FORVIS

Mark and Susan Graham

Dawn Griffin

Jeff Harrison

Helluva Container

Matt and Betsy Howard

Johnson-Melloh

Kelley and Eric Jacobsen

Robert Kassing

Michael and pegg Kennedy

Key Bank

Kevin Kolodsick

Michelle Mahaffey

Ralph and Connie Meyer

John and Carolyn Mutz

OSO Digital

Laura and Jon Pickett

Richard and Elizabeth Pilnik

Karen Porter

Maurice* and Georgia* Prather

Printing Partners

Prolex Compacting Solutions

Republic Waste Services of Indiana

Daniel and Lisa Riley

Rotary Club of Indianapolis

ServiceMaster Restore

Sexson Mechanical

Gregory Simons

The National Bank of Indianapolis

TRIMEDX

Mike and Sue Wells

Marianne Glick and Michael Woods

Young & Laramore

Zink Family Foundations Inc.

$1,000-$2,499

Anonymous (6)

Acorn Distributors

Added Advantage

Jamey Aebersold

Lori Efroymson-Aguilera and Sergio Aguilera

Aim Hire IT

Allegion

Lisa Allen

Mike and Amy Alley

Dan and Kate Appel

Kenneth Appel

AppSalute

Sonia Arnold

Nancy Ayres

Todd Becht and Michelle Barrett

Brittany Blau

BMO Harris

Andy and Jan Brown

Randy Bruce

Our friends at MAVPAK, pictured with the “Goodwill Guy” at Goodwill: UNBOXED. Their sponsorship of the event helped raise over $140,000 for the Annual Fund to support mission programs.

2023 Donors (CONTINUED)

Burnside Builders

Matthew and Monica Cambridge

Daniel and Kathryn Cantor

Matt and Leslie Carter

CDW

Celerant Technology & CAM Commerce

Randy and Kathy Clark

John and Joan Cleveland

Lance Cline and Sue Nonweiler

Cockerham Commercial, LLC

Patrick T. Cody

Shane A. Cody

Terry and Peggy Cody

Cody Family LLC

Brian Copsey and Emma Lanham Copsey

Ivan and Joy Cropper

Claudia Cummings

Curran Architecture of Indianapolis

Cushman & Wakefield

Damar Services

Anne Davis

Betsy and James Delgado

Tom and Margaret Denari

Fred and Joan Dennerline

Details & Associates, LLC

Jackie and Alan Dowd

Stephen Dunlop

Rachel Cline Eble and Nick Eble

Eskenazi Health

Expedient

FCCI Insurance Group

Mac Fehsenfeld*

Kenneth File

Fortinet

GFL Environmental

Gibson

Larry Greenbaum and Cassia Margolis

Brian Henning

Elizabeth and Thomas Hilbrich

Sue Hirschman

Rich and Wendy Horn

Indiana Manufacturers Association

Nick Ison and Whitney Babbitt

Ivy Tech Community College

Nancy Kincannon

Kirby Risk Corporation

Knauss Property Services, LLC

Gary and Marie Koenig

Lake City Bank

Alma and Steve Lathrop

Fredric and Janice Laughlin

Vivian and Mark Liechty

Jay and Nedra Lytle

Martha Beckenholdt Charitable Endowment Fund Grant

Greg and Megan Maurer

Meredith and Charlie Meyer

MJ Companies

Joshua Moore and Emily Shrock

Sara and Chad Morris

Jim and Jackie Morris

MSI Packaging

Andrea Neely

Dewand Neely

Netfor, Inc.

Evan and Susan Noyes

Jay and Leanne Oliver

OrthoIndy

Ben Pecar and Leslie Thompson

Jack Pence

Joshua and Maggie Phelps

Phelps Creative House

PNC Bank

Ted and Sara Pollack

Steven and Heather Powell

Abby VanDerHeyden and Matthew Presley

Doris and Johnny Pryor

RISE Indy

RJE Business Interiors, LLC

John and Robin Roberts

Steve Robinson and Kris Girk-Robinson

Ryan Fireprotection

Megan and Cameron Savage

Roger and Barbara Schmenner

Dan and Megan Scott

Anthony and Detra Warren enjoy a treat from one of the many food vendors at Goodwill UNBOXED. The Warrens are donors, and Anthony serves as chair of Goodwill’s operations board. Together, their support added to over one million dollars raised for the Annual Fund in 2023.

Seamless Roofing LLC

Eric and Marcia Servaas

Dr. Francis Sheski

Shift4 Payments LLC

Lily Smith and Leonid Sirotkin

Parker Smith

Stran Promotional Solutions

Patricia Castañeda and Carlos Sosa

Strategic Capital Partners

Suick Family Foundation

Alex Swider and Hollyn Meador

The Peterson Company, LLC

The Taylor Family Foundation

Mary Thiel

Thomas P. Miller and Associates

John and Deborah Thornburgh

James Tuerk

Visit Indy

Jean Wojtowicz and John von Arx

Frank and Ashley Vukovits

Anthony and Detra Warren

WestComm, Inc.

Karen and Dennis Whitaker

Drew Whit

Williams Randall Advertising

Wilson Kehoe Winingham LLC

Shawn Wolfgram

Albert Wurster

Jasmin Shaheed-Young and Ahmed Young

David Ziegler

$500-$999

Deanna Addison

Robin and Tina Babbitt

Lynn Baldwin

Kofi Barko

Mark and Katy Bradford

Susan Cargill

Josh Cooper

Paul and Fran Corsaro

Concepcion De Castro

Nancy and Berkley Duck

Michael Fruehwald

Sandra and Henselmeier Funk

Genevieve and Ryan Gardner

Beth Gentry

Michael Glaser

Garland Graves

Kristine Green

Earl B. Harris*

Genna Hartog

Jeff and Jeanette Hathaway

Robert Herzog

Jim and Rachelle Humphrey

Indianapolis Indians

Tom and Verletta King

Megann Kramer

Wendy and Philip Larman

Jeff and Diana Larson

Victor Mai

Stephen and Audrey Marmon

Maurer Family Foundation, Inc.

Michael and Margaret McCormick

Shiv O'Neill

Naveena Pagadala

Amelia Renshaw and Kurt Riddle

Tammy Robinson

Jodi Stein

Ryan Steinert

Daniel Stevens

The Scales Family Fund

Sarah Thomas

Gwendolen Tyler

Michael and Cindy Whalen

$250-$499

Anonymous (5)

Accenture

David and Mary Allen

Kinsey Arnett

Colin Babbitt and Marissa Cox

Gita and Nick Baker

Jacob Barrett

Vicki Black

David and Penny Bodenhamer

Christopher and Bettie Caldwell

Mary Cushman Wood

Katherine Custer

Travis Darden

Steven Dillon

Thomas and Nancy Dinwiddie

Easley Winery

Joseph Eaton

Steve Edgar

Bryan Elliott

Lori Ferzandi

Katherine Finch

Matt Fortney

Emily Fritsch

John Gardner

Mark Gastineau

Gracia E. Johnson Foundation

Tom and Mary Grein

Darrin Haynes

Mark and Molly Denien, pictured at Goodwill: UNBOXED, with the “Goodwill Guy” just before announcing their gift of $25,000 to encourage other donors at the event that evening. Their gift along with others made at the event directly supported mission programs through the Annual Fund.

Karen Mersereau and Michael Helms

Carol Henderson

Julianne Hipskind

Moussa Ibrahim

Clinton Johnson

Steve and Susan Kraabel

Shawn Lange

Christina Lear

Thomas and Barbara Litkowski

David Llewellyn

Charles and Karen Lunsford

Michael Maleto

Mary McDonald

Steven McNeil

Steve McVicker

Larry and Mary Moore

Timothy O'Donnell

Khalilah Palmer

Kim Pardue

La Meca Perkins

Robert Powers

Steve and Jane Pratt

Doug Prince

Sentta Ralston

Katie Reigelsperger

Kurt Reusze

Dan Rice

Trevor Rogers

Natalie Cline and Phil Schlanger

Jodie Schurtter

Carolyn Sharp

Phil Sicuso

Linda Simmons

2023 Donors (CONTINUED)

Ryan Sondles

Kris Subler

Angela Tarter

Robert and Danette Voss

Frank and Jane Walker

Danielle and Robert White

Jason Wiley

Vivian Williams

William Winingham

Brittany Woods

$100-$249

Anonymous (9)

Aaron Adams

Constance Alexander

Dorothy Alig

Connie Applegate

Jacob Baldwin

Kevin Banks

Phillip Barnes

Dawn Bass

Donald and Carla Bennett

Morris and Ellen Bloomer

Andrew Boehner

Destiny Boles

Robert BonJour

Scott Bova

Anne Bowen

Tori Bratcher

Jennifer Bray

Bryan Brenner

Gabby Brock

Susan Brooks

Layshae Buckner

Bryan Bulthaup

Dr. Mary E. Busch

Josephine Carson

Kelly and Greg Cheslyn

Judy Childs

Kathleen Cline

John Coker

Jason and Michelle Cole

Jo Coleman

Antonia Collins

Kelly Connell

Melissa Cotterill

David and Ellen Crabb

Lisa Crane

David Dalton

Edward Daly

Rick and Julie Davis

Robin Davis

Joshua Day

Kris Deckard

Margaret Del Re

David Deyer

Richard and Sue DiMarchi

Sheila Dollaske

Shaye Dollens

Paul and Lisa Dovey

Ofelia Durham

Lauren Dwyer

Vincent Eagan

Beth Ebeling

Pamela Edney

Corey Emery

Jack and Nancy Engledow

James and Jacqueline Faris

Marta Fetterman

Elizabeth Flagg

Diane and Martin Friedman

Robert and Sarah Ford

Randall Foster

Kate Franks

Richard Geupel

Linda Goad

Natalie Goodwin

Grace Gordon

Amanda Grube

John Heiligenstein

Louis Hensley

Celest Higgins

Richard Hill

Larry and Eva Hinnergardt

Scott and Betsy Hirschman

Ryan and Joni Hornaday

Rosalie Hurst

Hephzibah Igwe

Rebecca Irons

Beth Jenkins

Olive M. Johnson

Jocelyn Justus

Katz Sapper & Miller

Jim Kauffman

Harold and Sharon Kennedy

Longtime donors

Jon and Judy Birge (center), pictured with Rachel Cline

Eble (left) and Kent A. Kramer (right), being honored at the Legacy Club Cocktail Party for becoming members of the Dustman Society and reaching $50,000 in lifetime giving to Goodwill.

Carol Kershaw

Lynnette Kiger

Melanie King

Courtney Kinkade

Kimberley Kinsley

Dr. Jerome and Mrs. Kathleen Kinzel

Tom and Shellee Klausmeier

Matt Labus

Ned and Martha Lamkin

Angie Lazaro

Tori Lockett

Jennifer Lofton

Doreen Makamba

Andrea Marshall

Josh Marshall

Katie Masell

Ann Matherly

Samantha McCammon

Truman McCarter

Andrea McGordon

Carrie McIndoe

Sarah and Mac McNaught

Jason McSherry

Bruce and Kaye McSpadden

Andrea McVicker

Amanda Meko

Mary Mendenhall

Jason Millet

Joyce Mitchell

Susan and Marvin Mitchell

Sallie Jo and Chap Mitzell

Amy Moeller

Maribel Morales

Nancy Morris

Taylor Morrison

Laurence Neuman

Philip and Susan Nicely

Carolyn Nossett

Pat and Dan* O'Neill

Samuel and Alexis Odle

Angela Okragly

Cile Blau and Alan Oman

Lakia Osborne

Samantha Phillips

Tom and Jane Anne Porter

Milton Pressler

Rich Prestholt

Allison Price

Jim and Charlotte Price

Robert Ralston

Anant V. Ramdas

Richard Ramsey

Gerry Randall

Jacob Rangel

John and Leslie Rapp

Sara Rasmuson

Edward Rickenbach

Robert Rigdon

Bill and Gloria Riggs

Susan and John Risk

Martyn and Sarah Roberts

Kristin Robinette

Lindzy Rogers

Marjorie and J. R. Root

Jim and Rita Rosensteele

Jerry Rowe

Analeshia Sanders

Paul and Cheryl Schacht

Sandra Schroeder

Beverley Scott

Joan Scott

Brodie Sears

Gene and Joanne Sease

Jerry and Rosemary Semler

Joshua Shelton

Suzanne Shotts

Jerrold and Ellen Simon

Sean Sinimbou

Phil and Charlotte Slaughter

David Smith

Dr. Harold and Mrs. Mary Smith

Robert and Ava Smith

Ronald and Sharon Smith

Stacy and Mike Smith

Brian Smith and Carla Trusty-Smith

John and Barbara Snepp

Linda and Ronald Snow

Wendy Sommers

Evan and Suzy Steger

Frederick and Helen Stehman

Tarryn Stewart

Jack Stohlman

James Strickland

Elizabeth Stunson

Jessica Subick

Andrew Sutphin

Cindy and David Swider

Jeffrey Teepe

Michael and Elizabeth Terry

Bill Thomas

Erica Tormoehlen

Cindy and Derek Tow

Elaine Bedel and Abby VanDerHeyden, pictured at the Legacy Club Cocktail Party. Donors like Elaine and Abby, who are part of our Legacy Club, celebrate their impact together at this yearly event.

Marlon Turner

Larry and Nancy VanArendonk

Cameray Vican

Erica Wade

Clara Walker

Marita Washington

Caitlin Webber

Don and Anna Weiser

Robert Weyreter

Julie Whitesell

Claire Williams

Kent Winingham

Susan Wurster

Matthew Yacone

Jeri Zawadzki

2023 Donors (CONTINUED)

Under $100

Anonymous (10)

Ardella Aikens

John Albrecht

AmazonSmile Foundation

Amanda Anderson

Sarah Ash

Sherri Auckley

Rachel Bandy

Austin Barnard

Christopher Berg

Tom and Joanne Black

Margaret Blome

Breeanna Bongayan Pea

Kristi and Eric Borchardt

Robert and Betty Bowers

Jesse and Geraldine Brewster

Bethany Bridges

Kyle Brock

Kelsey Brown

Lily Brown

Melinda Brown

Travis Bryant

Kyle Buck

Justin Burrell

Benjamin Burris

Katie Bustamante

Paul and Gwen Butler

Brittany Caldwell

Ethan Calkins

Cori Caudle

Debbie Champlin

Kimberly Church

Michelle Cissell

Brandon Clark

Evelyn Cleveland

Cynthia Coley

Gloria Combs

Susan and Kevin Copsey

Hannah Cordle

Janet Cunningham

Dea'Jenay Daniels

Andre Davis

Christopher Davis

Gerald Delavergne

Deloitte

Elizabeth Dillon

Kara Eads

Eden United Methodist Women

Claudette and Larry Einhorn

Stephen and Julia Enkema

Alysa Epperson

Trelles Evans

Matthew Fajt

Emily Falls

James and Joan Ferguson

George and Alice Flanagan

Kelly Ford

Taneisha Foy

Ashley Fritsch

Philip and Dorothea Genetos

Nancy Gilbert

Alice Glenn-Artis

Brandon Graves

Heidi Green

Franki Griesbaum

Davey Hammer

John Hampton

Jim Hardee and Anita Kimbrough Hardee

Alexis and Dustin Harrison

Charla Hayes

Healthy Snack Sisters Vending LLC

Jayne Heinrich

Dawn Henderson

Amelia Renshaw, Kurt Riddle, Emily Shrock, and Josh Moore, pictured at Gather for Goodwill. They are all longtime donors and supporters of Goodwill, with Amelia on our Goodwill Young Leaders Board, and Josh (Goodwill Young Leader alum!) and Emily as members of the 1635 Society. Members of the 1635 Society make yearly donations of $1,000 or more to the Annual Fund.

Ramona Hittle

Denise Holl

Victoria Holtsclaw

Chauncey Hopewell

Betsy Horine

Taliyah House

Ruth Huitema

Claire Huntley

Nichole Hutchinson

Devin Ingersoll

Tiffany Jewell

Kathryn Kaelin

Marina Kanare

Kathryn Keith

Kelsey Kellems

Casey Kelly

Christine Kessler

Aniyia King

Mary and Joie Kipka

Natasha Koopman

John and Teri Krakowski

Susie Kramer

Gerald and Shirley Kurlander

Janet McCabe and Jon Laramore

Charity Largent

Teresa Laughner

Jan and Richard Lautzenheiser

Brenda Leake

Emma Legg

David and Lois LeVine

Chantel Lewis

Reigan Lewis

Megan Lindley

Wana Lowe

Daniel Luca

Eli Lucas

Sarah Lugar

Markus Maack

Donna Malone

Tammy Mantor

Judith Marich-Doeppers

Todd Marshall

Sammy Matis

Courtney Maxey

Patrick Maxwell

LeTerrance MCcray

Grady McGee

Brian Mezger

Elizabeth Milam

Mya Miles

Alex Miller

Abrina Moore

Shari Neal

Cynthia Neely

Jennifer Neff-Whitlow

April Norman

Sally Northcutt

Nicholas Ok

Candace Owoeye

Rachel Patten

Nick Patterson

Tara Peterman

Coy Porter

Aaron Puntarelli

George Rapp

Samuel Reagan

Antoinette Reed

Aubrey Roberts

Ja'Millah Robinson

Zach Rodenbarger

Chase Sanders

Austin Sandoval-Sweeney

Charles Sargeant

Brooke Sawyer

Christine Schacht

Donald Schakel

Marla Scheibler

Shelley Scott

Jennifer Shaw

Brayden Simpson

Chrystal Sims

Izeelah Smith

Dylan Snell

Kyle Southern

Angela Spells

Kate Steele

Nyvea Summers

Members of the Kauffman family, all Annual Fund donors, are pictured at Gather for Goodwill. This event is hosted by Goodwill Young Leaders, like Jim (right), and supports mission programs. Thank you Fritz, Jim, and Cinthya!

Brian and Brooke Thomas

Brandon Todd

Jenna Trost

Shalise Truxler

Shawnie Turner

Morgan Upshaw

Nicole Van Andel

Andrea Voisard

Amadeus Wagner

Chris Wass

Margaret Weeks

Joseph Wehlacz

Tera Wetzel

Tyneshia Whipps

Gary White

Toni Williams

Mary Wilson

Theron Wilson

Cheryl Wingler

MEMORIAL/HONOR GIFTS

Goodwill would like to recognize those who have made gifts in honor or memory of someone in 2023. We remember and honor the following people and their connections to Goodwill.

In honor of

All those you help succeed

Frederick and Helen Stehman

In memory of Malcom Applegate

Connie Applegate

In memory of Helen Krebs Barth

Patrick T. Cody

Shane A. Cody

Terry and Peggy Cody

Cody Family LLC

In memory of Ervin Bish

Jeff and Jeanette Hathaway

In honor of Craig Caldwell

Christopher and Bettie Caldwell

In memory of Angelica Castañeda

Patricia Castañeda and Carlos Sosa

In honor of Rachel Cline Eble

Lance Cline and Sue Nonweiler

In honor of Andrew Ganote

Truman McCarter

In honor of Karen Glaser

Linda Goad

Mary Lueders

In memory of Sue & Jim Hetherington

Michael and pegg Kennedy

In memory of Frank Hirschman

Sue Hirschman

In honor of Bryon Jensen

Jim and Rachelle Humphrey

In memory of Louis & Carolyn Kincannon

Kasey and Fritz Kauffman

In memory of Charles E. Lanham

Anonymous

Dorothy Alig

Dan and Kate Appel

Debbie Champlin

Kelly and Greg Cheslyn

Susan and Kevin Copsey

Marion Currow

Rick and Julie Davis

Rachel Cline Eble and Nick Eble

Claudette And Larry Einhorn

Philip and Dorothea Genetos and Family

Karen and Joe Glaser

Louis Hensley

Joyce Hertko

Sue Hirschman

Scott and Betsy Hirschman

Rosalie Hurst

Rick and Lisa Hurst

Katz Sapper & Miller

Kent and Jamei Kramer

Jan and Richard Lautzenheiser

Jennifer Lofton

Sarah Lugar

Jane Malless

Janet McCabe and Jon Laramore

Jim and Jane McClelland

Carrie McIndoe

Sarah and Mac McNaught

Karen Mersereau and Michael Helms

Sallie Jo and Chap Mitzell

John and Carolyn Mutz

Laurence Neuman

Elizabeth Pilnik

George Rapp

John and Leslie Rapp

Bill and Gloria Riggs

Susan and John Risk

John and Robin Roberts

Austin Sandoval-Sweeney

Paul and Cheryl Schacht

Sandra Schroeder

Jerry and Rosemary Semler

Anne and David Shane

Stacy and Mike Smith

Wendy Sommers

Kate Steele

John and Deborah Thornburgh

Margaret Weeks

Susan Wurster

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

Olive M. Johnson

Kent and Jamei Kramer

Steven McNeil

In memory of Nancy L. Milburn

Ronald and Sharon Smith

In honor of Andrew B. Morris

Nancy Morris

In honor of NFP Nurses & Community Health Workers

Lisa Crane

In honor of Nurse-Family Partnership Model

Diane and Martin Friedman

In memory of Shobha Pagadala

Naveena Pagadala

In memory of Phyllis J. Prather

The Estate of Maurice Eugene Prather

In honor of Dan Riley

Peggy and Ted Boehm

Kent and Jamei Kramer

In honor of James Sammer

Frank and Jane Walker

In memory of Shannon Kay Slaughter

Phil and Charlotte Slaughter

In memory of Anne Ayres Taylor

The Taylor Family Foundation

In honor of Susan T. White

John Tinder

In honor of Kent Winingham

William Winingham

Tha nks for a ll you do.

Tog e ther , we’re changing lives.

L et’s keep the good going!