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2025 Annual Impact Report

Page 1


Table o f C onte nts

Shelley Sylva, Board Chair

Stephen Persche, Vice Chair

Valarie Gilbert, Vice Chair

Amy Gopshes, Treasurer

Anne Williams, Secretary

Ginny Hill, CEO

Karen Archambault

Fatema Basrai

Carla Clarke

Patricia Claybrook

Danielle Esser

Erick Ford

Josephina Corona

Eva Drennan

J'Nya Pennington

Eileen Fuzer

Nicole Gillespie

Kim Kleasen

Catie MacDuff

Marla Meyers

Erica O'Connor

Nikita Goyal

Amelia Finley

Alexis Elton

“Being a Girl Representative on the Board means I get to bring the girl perspective into the room where important decisions are made, and share not just my input, but the input of my peers, too. I see it as a real responsibility to listen, speak up, and help the Board understand what Girl Scouts are experiencing and what we need to keep growing. It’s also taught me how a makes decisions and how to collaborate and communicate like a leader.”

Josephina Corona, Girl Scout Representative

Dear Members, Donors, and Stakeholders,

girl-led experiences supported by a trusted circle of adults. That model still works because it meets girls where they are and helps them grow, step by step, with encouragement, challenge, and a community that believes in them.

In 2025, Girl Scouts of Central & Southern New Jersey continued to deliver that promise. Girls built leadership and took action on issues they care about. Just as important, they found belonging, which many girls need more than ever same time, our girl retention rate was 69%, ahead of the national pace, evidence that when girls have a strong experience and caring adults by their side, they stay. Our responsibility is to protect what’s working and open new doors.

Nationally, Girl Scouts is advancing Vision 2030 to revolutionize engagement in our programming, amplify our

ing, build skills, and lead. Here at GSCSNJ, that means focusing on fewer, clearer priorities: opening new on ramps for families, reducing barriers to participation, and making long-term resource decisions that protect mission delivery.

This year, all four New Jersey Girl Scout councils released Her Future in Focus: The New Jersey Girl Report. We did not publish it to add another report to the shelf. We published it to bring clarity. The data sharpened what communities across our state are seeing: girls are making strong academic progress, yet too many are carrying heav y stress online and in school. Unfortunately, girls in some communities face unequal access to opportunities. Girl Scouts can be part of the solution because our program is built around what girls need most: trusted mentors, positive peer support, and real chances to lead. But this work is not quick, and it is not something we can do alone.

That is why partnership matters. To widen access and impact, we need leaders and supporters who will: help us open doors in neighborhoods and schools where Girl Scouting is not yet reaching girls; invest so that cost and transportation are not barriers; and bring expertise to keep programs relevant and high-quality.

agement, making thoughtful resource decisions, and planning for long-term sustainability so Girl Scouting remains strong in our communities for the next 100 years.

Yours in Girl Scouting,

Thank you for believing in girls and for standing wit d this report with pride and with a shared commitment to widening the circle so that nd shape the future of our state.

FY25 Financial Overview

Fiscal Year 2025 was a year of disciplined stewardship and future stabilization for Girl Scouts of Central & Southern New Jersey. A mid rising op erating costs and economic uncertaint y, the Council stayed committed to d eli ver i n g m i s s i o n - d r i ven ou tc o m es fo r g i rl s a n d v o l u n tee rs .

In resp onse to a changing funding landscap e, we strengthened the diversit y of our revenue sources by pursuing new government grant opp ortunities, expanding fundraising events to engage new donors, and building broader community support and partnerships. Despite less than anticipated cookie revenue, the Girl Scout Cookie Program remains a critical funding engine for our troops, enabling girls’ great adventures and local experiences.

It’s not hard to imagine, at the same time, the cost of delivering Girl Scout programs and services continues to rise, so we balanced today’s needs with long-term stability by controlling budget variances and maintaining a strong focus on reserves. Importantly, more than 85% of our expenses directly support our mission and members.

Looking ahead to FY26

FY25 demonstrated the Council’s abilit y to nav igate complexit y w ith prudence and purp ose. Through planning, GSCSNJ is p ositioned to sustain its mission, manage risk resp onsibly, and continue investing in girls and communities across central and southern New Jersey.

13,491 Girl Membership 9,353 2,406 5,495 Membership

High Awards

Programming Badges Earned

GSUSA Entrepreneur badges

GSUSA Life Skills badges

GSUSA Outdoor badges

GSUSA STEM badges

Growth and Independence Through Outdoor Adventures

Outdoor adventures are a core part of Girl Scouting because they give girls something they cannot get

or try a new sport, she is exercising both her body and her mind Outdoor experiences invite healthy risk-taking in a safe setting, where girls learn to plan, persevere, solve problems, and lead alongside friends who cheer them on. Just as importantly, time outside supports wellbeing by helping girls manage stress, reset, and feel grounded through movement, fresh air, and shared accomplishment

Our camps and outdoor programs are designed to be welcoming places where every girl can belong and try something new, regardless of her experience level. Girls explore athletic challenges and creative outlets side by side sports and team-building, nature science and exploration, arts and performance, and hands-on projects that bring imagination to life.

Summer Camp

1,326 Day Campers

Sleepaway Campers

110 programs or experiences to choose from

Camp Oak Spring and Camp Sacajawea made Newsweek’s list of Top Camps in 2024 and 2025

Jennifer Frederick of Fox 29 spent a morning at Camp Inawendiwin’s Rock Wall, Archery Range, and Lake

Girl Sco uts o n the Go!

When Girl Scouts help choose destinations, plan budgets, and navigate new environments together, they practice real-world skills such as decision-making, teamwork, problem-solving, and responsibility. Each travel adventure is more than a memorable trip; it is a high-impact experience that grows the next generation of years to come.

In Costa Rica,

50 Girl Scouts from across Central and Southern New Je took on a shared challenge: step into a new country, rely each other, and say yes to adventure. They zip-lined abov rainforest canopy and kayaked in open water Just as me ingful were the moments that widened their perspective tours of sustainable pineapple and chocolate farms, and working vegetable and animal farm. Many girls helped fu the trip through cookie sales, babysitting, and other jobs they arrived proud of what they earned and ready to ma every moment count.

Troop 94230: Colorado—Earned and Led by Girls

In August 2025, Troop 94230 from Pittsgrove Township made a Colorado trip happen through cookie proceeds and a lot of hard work. The girls set a goal, planned their budget, tracked what they earned, learning rsthand that effort and teamwork can open doors.

In Colorado, the learning kept going. They tackled new challenges like whitewater rafting on the Arkansas River, exploring the Cave of the Winds in Manitou Springs, and hiking at Garden of the Gods in Colorado Springs. Every step supporting each other, building con dence, courage, and independence that they’ll carry long after the trip.

s, they don’t just bring home photos; they bring home a d a bigger b elief in what they can do next.

Tanv i Narava: Turning Prevention Into Action

Tanv i, GSCSNJ’s 2024–2025 Gold Award Scholarship W is a clear example of what happens when a girl is given sup and opportunity to lead. Her Girl Scout journey has always shaped by the same belief: people deserve care before a crisis,

middle school work creating mental health support during t COVID era, Tanv i kept returning to one idea: prevention, digni and show ing up for others when it matters most.

That theme became urgent and personal when she w itnessed t opioid crisis up close. Tanv i decided no family should feel un pared. For her Gold Award, she launched Renew You: Embr You, a community education effort that teaches teens and how to recognize an opioid overdose and administer naloxo often sold as Narcan. This medication can reverse an overd when used quickly. She also worked to reduce stigma so peo feel safer asking for help.

Her results are real and measurable: Tanv i distributed 100+ Narcan kits, trained 500+ students and Girl Scouts, and found that understanding of overdose response increased by about 28%, w ith 90% of partici-remember lives lost and strengthen community support.

Now a freshman in Rowan University’s accelerated medical program, Tanv i is expanding this work into Camden and continuing partnerships that keep prevention education mov ing forward. This is proof that what Girl Scouting builds in girls returns to our communities in meaningful, life-sav ing ways, and why w idening access to these experiences matters.

2030

Vision 2030 is the national strategic roadmap for Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), focusing on revolutionizing engagement by making Girl Scouting accessible, amplify ing impact as the primary leadership resource for girls, and securing the future through wise resource management, property alignment, and embedding diversity, equity, and inclusion across all efforts to ensure a transformative experience for all girls by 2030.

For GSCSNJ, Vision 2030 is not just a national idea; it is the guide we use to make real choices ab out where we fo cus and how we plan for the future. It helps us set clear priorities so our time, staff, and funding go toward what matters most for girls: remov ing barriers that keep families from joining, strengthening the qualit y of the Girl Scout exp erience, and supp orting the adults who make tro ops and programs p ossible. Just as imp ortant, it pushes us to b e disciplined ab out how we use our resources so we can grow the impact of Girl Scouting in our communities and remain strong for the girls who w ill come after to day’s generation.

Her Future in Focus: The New Jersey Girl Report

New Jersey’s four Girl Scout councils created this Report to provide a clear, shared set of facts behind what families, schools, and employers are already sensing: girls are achieving in the classroom, but many are carrying stress,

opportunities. The report shows that girls in New Jersey persist and perform, pursuing advanced coursework, yet the same pages also reveal serious

6 high school girls report experiencing sexual violence, about 1 in 2 high school girls show signs of depression, 1 in 4 middle school girls report using a controlled substance, and 1 in 3 girls have experienced at least one adverse childhood experience.

For GSCSNJ, this data guides the priorities and decisions you will see in 2026. It tells us we must do two things at once: protect and expand what is already working for girls academically, and strengthen the supports that help girls stay healthy, safe, and connected. This is why our strategy centers

and real-world skills, and strengthening the network of caring adults and safe spaces that girls can rely on, especially as online harm and bullying continue to follow them home.

the Heart of Girl Scouts

Volu y steady, trusted adults who show up week after week, leading troops, guiding outdoor ad ve nt u

leadership conferences possible. A volunteer can be the adult who listens w ithout judgment, encourages a girl to try again, and helps her learn how to lead w ith courage and kindness. When Girl Scouts talk about what stayed w ith them, they often point to a troop leader or volunteer who offered patience, reassurance, and “peace through presence” at the exact moment it was needed.

Heart Felt Facts

92% of NJ's Girl Scouts say they know that their troop leader cares about them as a person.

In 2025, GSCSNJ celebrated the efforts of 120 extraordinary volunteers, presenting awards to recognize their dedication and impact. These honorees represent the spirit of service that de nes Girl Scouts.

That role is even more critical in today’s reality for girls: too many are carrying high levels of stress, navigating online harm and bullying, and struggling to nd reliable support. Our volunteers help create safe spaces where girls can belong, practice healthy relationships, build con dence, and learn that their voice matters.

Thank you again for all that you do. When we invest in girls, we invest in the future of New Jersey.

Heart Felt Facts

82% of NJ's Girl Scouts say their troop leader helps them think about their future.

A 2020 study from the Girl Scout Research Institute found that Girl Scouts cite their troop leader as the #1 source of positive mental health - above friends, family, and school.

Entr e p reneu r sh i p through t he Coo k ie P rog r a m

their

will be used to serve their communities a

i r Gi rl S c o ut e x p e r i e n c e , helping them connect effort to outcomes.

Girl Scouts participating in the cookie program – 8 , 0 0 6

Pr o c e e d s f r o m c o o ki e s a l e s t h a t s t a y with t h e Gi r l S c o ut o r T r o o p f o r prog r a m s - $ 1 , 6 4 4 , 5 4 5

T o t a l n u m b e r o f G i r l S c

ut C o o k i e p a c k a g e s s o l d – 1 , 52 5 , 4 6 4

Number of Girl Scout Cookie packages donated t o l o c a l f o o d b a n k s ( F o o d B a n k o f S o uth J e r s e y a nd C o m m uni t y F o o d B nk) – 3 3 4 2 0

Emma T., Troop 19711

AnnaBelle W., Troop 50412

Savannah W., Troop 41012

Shelby B., Troop 51251

Eliana S., Troop 30210

Alora B., Troop 66223

Hailey H., Troop 41375

Jocelyn D., Troop 52168

Emily H., Troop 52168

Madison R., Troop 66086

Advancing STEM Programming and Corporate Partnership

Girl Scouts is committed to helping girls see themselves as creators, problem-solvers, and future leaders in STEM. We pair hands-on learning w ith real-world relevance so STEM becomes something they can use to shape their future. That focus matters in New Jersey, where women still hold fewer than one-third of STEM jobs statew ide. The gap is not just an equity issue; it is a workforce challenge for the employers who w ill depend on a larger, more diverse pipeline of talent to stay competitive.

In March, we hosted our STEM Conference, “Spark Your Curiosity,” which brought girls together for a full day of interactive STEM experiences and direct connection to women working

t he do ts b e t we e n wha t t he y ’ re le a r n i ng in s c ho ol a nd wha t ’s p o s s i ble in t he re a l world t h rou gh me ntors h i p, career storytelling, and meaningful conversations w ith professionals who can say, from experience, “Here’s how you get there.”

Corporate partn helping us expa

GSCSNJ Green Trefoil Society donors commit $1,000+, 5-year pledges to support annual operating expenses. These sustainable donations are the cornerstone for advancing the Girl Scout mission and helping today’s girls become tomorrow’s leaders.

Connect, $25,000+

Rachel Holland & Kevin Drennan

Terry & Ann Marie Horner

Anne Williams

Discover, $5,000+

Karen Archambault

Brendon Bareiss-Bodie

Fatema Basrai

Jean Battaglia

Kimberly Bryson

Anne Caruso

Grace Chow

Carla Clarke

Patricia Claybrook

Kelley Conroy

Lisa Cordeiro Kricun

Beth Davies

Mary & Victor DiMartino

Erick Ford

Jeanne Fox, Esq. & Steve DeMicco

Denise Gargan

Noreen Giblin

Valarie Gilbert

Nicole Gillespie

Anthony Gizzi

Amy Gopshes

Liz & Chris Green

Ginny & Bob Hill

Dr. Kim Kleasen

& Glenn Thomas

Kathleen Larkin

Cathleen Lewis

Catherin MacDuff

Marla Meyers

Andrea Miller

Carol Miller

Meg & Hal Miller

Erica O'Connor

Gerald O'Connor

The Hon. Michelle

Perry-Thompson

Dr. Stephen Persche

Betsy Ramos, Esq.

HL Ransom

Jason Redd

Francis Reynolds

Jennifer Romond

Jill Ross

Carolyn Rutsky

Bruce Skversky

Margaret Smith

Janet Stevens & Peter Burgess

Shelley Sylva

Amy & Stephen Webb

Mark Wehrle

Harry & Alex Wills

Lori Wolfhope

The founder of Girl Scouts, Juliette Gordon Low’s bequest of property that would become the Girl Scout’s headquarters kicked off the beginning of planned giving to Girl Scouts. In her memory, the Juliette Gordon Low Society was established to thank and honor friends

their estate plans. This funding is crucial to ensuring that GSCSNJ will be able to provide future generations of Girl Scouts with pathways to reach their fullest potential.

Erik & Eva Andersen

Girl Scout Movement-Wide Challenge Planned Gift

Denise Baserman

Dianne Belk & Lawrence

Calder Girl Scout Movement-wide Challenge Planned Gift

Vicky Beyerle

Alexis Carrasquillo

Barbara Casey, Esq.

Lisa Cheng

Arlene Cherwien

Mary Connell

Jane Crosby

Peg Cunningham

Henry M. Rowan Family Foundation

Beth Davies

Natasha Durant

Leslie Fehrenbach

Jeanne Fox, Esq. & Steve DeMicco

Rhonda Holland

Rachel Holland & Kevin Drennan

Terry & Ann Marie Horner

Lorraine Leise

Dr. Joyce Leonetti, D.O.

Andrea Mandel

Carolyn McCallum

Valerie McKinney

Sheryl Meyer

Meg & Hal Miller

Hugh Regan Jr. & Tim Brennan

Renee Richardson

Carolyn Rutsky

Margaret Smith

Janet Stevens & Peter Burgess

Eleanor Stevenson

Opal Stockwell

Adilah Tanner-Taylor

Donna Tully

Dr. Jane Valas

Laurel Van Leer

Anne Wodnick

Dr. Sandra Yerkes

USN, Ret.

$5,000 - $9,999

Camden Home for Children and S.P.C.C.

David & Debbie Comeau

County of Gloucester Youth Services Commission

General Atlantic Foundation

Louisa Ho

AC Ocean Walk, LLC

Sherry Anderson

Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc.

Katie Brown

CarMax

Barbara A. Casey, Esq.

Lucinda M. Cochrane

Jane E. Crosby

CVS Health Foundation

John Dikmak

Jonathan Dressler

Danielle Esser

Exelon

ExxonMobil Foundation

Karen Bareiss

Marlene Bareiss

BNY Mellon Community Partnership

Joshua Breckman

Terri Clark

Pallavi Dikshit Pathak

Beth D. Foy

Eileen Fuzer

Roger Goodman

H & R Grenville

Fine Dining Inc.

Johnson & Johnson

Mary G. Roebling Foundation, Inc.

New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Group

Richard Schaeffer

Dr. Sandra A. Yerkes USN, Ret.

$1,000 - $4,999

Amanda Falls

Fox Foundation

Gail Greenberg

Hoagland Keefe Foundation

Diane M. Holtzman

IBEW Local Union 351

Italian Cultural Foundation

Dr. Peter J. Klugman

Arthur Martin

Foundation

Kathleen Moriarty

National Youth Leadership Council

OceanFirst Foundation $500 - $999

Jennifer Harris

Rhonda Holland

Dr. Joyce Leonetti, D.O.

Kassandra McCoy

National Association of Women Business Owners

South Jersey

Laura T. Nesbitt

Cheryl O'Neill

Bob Pantaliano

Pennington Day NJ INC

Pennsylvania Lumbermens

Mutual Insurance Company

Old Bridge Township

PSEG Power LLC

Skylar Roehl

S & P Global Foundation

South Jersey National Electrical Contractors Association

State of New Jersey

United Way of Delaware

USS New Jersey Lodge 62

Laurel Van Leer

Verizon Foundation

Veterans of Foreign Wars

Post #1963

Kelly Wernersbach Wreaths Across America

Research & Development

Council of New Jersey

RMB Construction LLC

Debra Rosen

Michele Siekerka

TD Bank

Township of Cherry Hill

Township of Tabernacle

Turner Construction Company

Joanne B. Walko

Barbara A. Wallace

Anne Wodnick

Woodbolt Distribution LLC

American Water Charitable Foundation

Tina Aquilino

Arnie Kahlenberg Charity Fund Inc.

Lucienne M. Beard

Laila Birch

Jessica Botte

Melissa Branch

Meghan Brown

Burlington County Division of Parks

Campbell Soup Foundation

Citizens Charitable Foundation

Peg Cunningham Cathy Decampli

Paul J. Abdalla Jr

Isabelita Abele

Hala Al-Shawaf Barson

Marc Alterman

Denise Baserman

Cynthia Baum

Vicky Lynn Beyerle

Lori Bonfrisco

David Boyle

Donna Brown

Joann Brown

Donna J. Callihan

Louise Campi

Loraine Carapellucci

Shirley J. Chant

Hilary Chebra

Arlene L. Cherwien

Chipotle Mexican Grill

City of Gloucester City

Marjorie G. Conger

Clareann Cook

Dr. June DePonte Sernak

Elizabeth Garlatti

Cathy Gunn

Susan Hammer

Deb J. Hartshorn

Mary Haughney

Christopher Hoguet

Insperity

Angela Joyner

Jarrett & Katherine Kealey

Joyce Keller

Andrew Kricun

Jane Lendway

The Lobby Club

Karen Martin

Tracy Mauriello

James McSweeney

Nina D. Melker

$100 – $249

Patricia Corosanite

LynnAnn Corso

Catherine Coughlan

Loredana Cromarty

Kristen Crossley

Savannah Cuomo

Rose & Bob Cushing

Hirenkumar Darji

Joshua Dikmak

Kathleen & Constantine

Doukakis

DRRK, LLC

Linda Drumheller

Mary Dugan

Brett J. Duncan

Leslie A Fehrenbach

Roseann Finn-Luther

Elizabeth Fleming

Steve Fonda

Sheldon Freidenreich

Cheryl Fricchione

Elaine Merkl

MJ Corp

Margaret Morace

Kathleen V. Nowicki

Christine Petre

Carole Pulaski

Holly Redmond

Loris Sekella

Christine Shipley

Karl Stauss

Troop 71728

Dennis Vogt CPA

West Windsor - Plainsboro

Service Unit

Robin White

Kate Williamson

Stacey Young

Shelley Geehr

Neil Glasser

Patricia Gonzales

Nicole Grischuk

Jan Gurvitch

Molly Hall

Jaison Harada

Megan Hartzell

Mark Hatoff

Carl Heimbach

Adriana Hejl

Rebecca Hogger

William & Carol Hulanick

David Johnson Jr.

Latrice Johnson

Nichol Kavchok-Moore

Beth Kehler

Lauren Keller

Louisa Kenny

Kingsway Learning Center

Raymond Klotz

Justine F. Kostka

Hillary Kovacs

Kutak Rock LLP

Pat Kyser

Henry & Pamela Labranche

Kathryn Laughlin

Bonnie Law

Lisa Lawrence

Jeanette Leeds

Olukemi MacGregor Dickson

Tracey A. Maguire

Julie McGerty

Jeanette McMullen

Maura Abate

Frances Abbett

Christine Alcavage

Janine Ashe

Molly Auer

Lavinia Awosanya

Virginia Bartkowicz

Jackie Bartolotta

Susan Bergacs

Sarah Beriont

Amy Bernhard

Jackie Bilodeau

Holly Bolinger

Katherine Brunner

Oralia Buenrostro-Aguirre

Dr. Mary Burke-Hopke

Alison Burrowes

Danielle Byrne

Megan Campbell

Melissa Campbell-Pinney

Sandi Capizzi

Rachael Carmichael

CEC Entertainment, LLC

Kristin Chapman

Dipti Chauhan

Christi Cheek

Marie Chevalier

Kelley Chew

Maryann Chidzik

Lillian Convery

Jacqueline Cornwell

Margaret J. Corson

Lauren Covello

Kathleen Murphy

Elizabeth Myatovich

Joyce Nicolaison

Joseph Ohlweiler

Tiffany Pitts

Kimberly A Rice

Deborah K. Rodia

RTD Financial Advisors, Inc.

Dhivya Shankar

Carol Shapcott

Tom & Sara Sharlow

Nancy Sickles

Susan Siegfried

Stephanie Stadig

$1 - $99

Jack Craft

Sally Craig

Casey Creagh

William Crowe

Meagan Curiale

Alex Dabrowski

LaToya David

Amanda Davis

Stephanie Dawson

Danielle Debenedetto

Danielle Deery

Linda S. Delengowski

Albie Delgado

Maryellen Demille

Alyssa Deponte

Danielle Devine

Veronica Diaz

Tyler Dickson

Disney Worldwide

Services, Inc

Angela Donio

Gabriel & Gina J. Donio

Connie Doss

Cheryl Drach

Robin O. Dryden

Madonna Dunn

Nathalee Durose

Evan Dutcher

The East Brunswick

Republican Municipal Committee

Judith Edwards

Jeanette Eichfeld

Jaclyn Ellison

Sarah Tambussi

Barbara Thomas

Lynn Tighe

Donna Troiano

Emily Turek

Lynn Valentino

Ernest J. & Rosemary H. Valeo

Priyanka Walimbe

Catalina Walsh

Zully Walsh

Barbara Williams

Melanie Willoughby

Alexandra Wills

Elizabeth Eureyecko

Kathleen Farinaccio

Shaness Farrell

Jill Fass

Jacqueline Fay

Elouise D. Finch-Campbell

Rose Flahive

Constance D. Fortenbaugh

Nancy Foulks

Anne R. Frihart

Frontstream

Elise Fulton

Mary & Bart Galella

Linda Garza

Jane Gathu

Christine Geiger

Joanne Gelb

Marla & Marty Genee

Elizabeth George-Cheniara

Theresa Gerber

Christine A. Gerbereux

Kiersten Gillette

Hollie Gilroy

Theresa Gregory

Anne Groch

Vic Gupta

Brenda Hagan

Arianna Hall-Reinhard

William Handley

Doris Hartshorn

Faisal Hashem

Stephanie Hawk

Melanie Haydon

Tannya Hemingway-Starr

Carol Henderson

Susanne Holt

Susan Honold-Cleary

Robert J. Hughes Jr.

Indian Acres Tree Farm, Inc.

International Paper

Loni Jakub

Margarita Jarecki

Shana Jarvis

Kathy Jensen

Sandra Jobes

Sapna Jolly

Sarah Gabrielle Kan

Michelle Kastelein

Pamela Keller

Charlotte Kelly

Lorraine Kennedy

Michele Kikelhan

Nancy Kimaru

Amani Klass

Michelle Knight

Joan & Gary Kopervas

Sharon Kosmo

Barbara Kotch

Sennette Krug

Nisha Kumar

Kayla Lamancusa

Lynn Latimer

Shenzhi Li

Bin Liu

Lockheed Martin

Kimberly Lowney

Sharon Ma

Kalyan Maddali

Steve Mahabier

Marianna Manco

Cynthia Mariani

Betty Maul

Erin McAleer

Emily McDonough

Deirdre McElroy

Marie McGovern-Hayes

Richard & Margaret

McLaughlin

Nancy McMahon

Annette McMenamin

Bakley

Jennifer McMillan

Katerina Melen

Shilpa Merai

Monica Mesa

Melissa Mignogna

Erin Miller

Shanelle Minaya-Levy

Wendy Moises

Michelle Moler

Traci Moll

Maria Montroni-Currais

Renee Moore

Morgan Stanley

Marc Moscatelli

John Murphy

Kenneth Myers

Ashima Narula

Aparna Natarajan

Jessica Naviello

Ruth A Nieckoski

Adrienne Nolan

Kenneth & Susan Norris

Steven Nye

Orlando Otero

Joanne Palmer

Jai Patel

Mansi Patel

Kathleen Pease

Penn's Way Campaign

Lauren Pentz

Jenea Perez

Lydia Perez De Oliveira

Kim Pew

Karen Piasecki

Dawn Playford

Manishi Prasad

Patti Pratt

Alison Press

Monica J. Pyle

Yobe Qiu

Stacey Quinn

Diana L. Racobaldo

Jennifer Rager

Kimberly Reichard

John M. Richardson

Sarah A. Ringer

Ashley Rios

Gabriel Rivera

Jacqueline Rivera

Linda Roach

Dena Rollins

Tracie Romanak

Kelly Rosenzweig

Darcie Sanchez

Michele Sastre

Samantha Scarfo

Kimberly Schieber

Linda Schnatterer

Vince Scian

Jacqueline Sikora

Rosemarie Sileo

Cristina Slosson

John K. Smith

Karen Smith

Renee Spear

Uta Steinhauser

Yvonne Joyce Stephenson

Donna Stone

Staci Stubbs

Amy Sullivan

Marian Szymanik

Adilah Tanner-Taylor

Dr. Keisha Taylor

Deborah Test

Angela Tofani Kucenski

Daniel Trautz

Troop 72580

Debbie Troutman

Matt Troutman

Rachna Tyagi

Jaclyn Veasy

Maria Veglia

Srividya Vempati

Carol Watchler

Jo-Ann Weiner

Gayle L. Weisberg

Amanda Weissman

Bridget Wiese

William Wikoff

Lindsay Williams

Natalie Wilson

Susan Winter

Geri Wolf

Woman's Club of Penns Grove

Carneys Point

Tina Xu

Kathleen Zatta

Bansi Zaveri

Katherine Zimoulis

Tribute Gifts

In Honor of Katie Brown

Sarah Beriont

Donna Brown

Katie Brown

Danielle Debenedetto

Nancy Foulks

Carl Heimbach

Rebecca Hogger

Deirdre McElroy

Nancy McMahon

Mansi Patel

In Honor of Anita Coppock

Kristen Crossley

In Honor of Beth Davies

RTD Financial Advisors, Inc.

In Memory of Gabriel & Maverick Wolf

Geri Wolf

In Memory of Alma Gerber

Theresa Gerber

In Honor of Ginny Hill Insperity

In Memory of Michael

Kavchok

Nichol Kavchok-Moore

In Memory of

Kathy Marshall

Susan Siegfried

In Memory of Bunny Worth

Sherry Anderson

Lynne Harakal

Johnson & Johnson

Barbara Livingstone

Bonnie Law

Carolyn Maranca

Carol Miller

Patti Pratt

Gayle Weisberg

In Memory of Carol Bruno

Paul Abdalla Jr

Sherry Anderson

Rose & Bob Cushing

The East Brunswick Republican

Municipal Committee

Rose Flahive

Mary & Bart Galella

Marla & Marty Genee

Christine Gerbereux

Neil Glasser

Hoagland Keefe Foundation

Henry & Pamela Labranche

Jane Lendway

Carol Miller

Patti Pratt

Tom & Sara Sharlow

Gayle Weisberg

In Honor of Grace Bodie

Karen Bareiss

In Memory of Doris Palmer

Joanne Palmer

In Honor of Gia Pathak

Pallavi Dikshit Pathak

In Honor of Kaitlyn Rickard

David Boyle

In Memory of Margaret Romond

Beth Kehler

In Memory of Betty Rowan

Henry M. Rowan Family Foundation

In Memory of Cynthia Sattizahn

Hillary Kovacs

In Memory of Vivian Comeau

Anonymous

Joshua Breckman

Joann Brown

Debbie & David Comeau

Maryann Chidzik

Patricia Corosanite

Sally Craig

Steve Fonda

General Atlantic Foundation

Megan Hartzell

Faisal Hashem

Susan Honold-Cleary

Louisa Kenny

Kingsway Learning Center

Barbara Kotch

Tracey Maguire

Katerina Melen

Elizabeth Myatovich

Kimberly Reichard

Jacqueline Sikora

Karen Smith

Donna Stone

In Kind

Sherry Anderson

Francesca Bilyard

Burlington County

Regional Chamber of Commerce

Colony Hardware

Google Inc.

Mark Hatoff

Rhonda Holland

Lillian James Salon

Betty Maul

Carol Miller

Kathleen Murphy

On the Beat Fx LLC

HL Ransom

Tito's Handmade Vodka

Kelly Wernersbach

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