2020 Annual Report

We Believe 2020 Women Build homeowner Monae

in each other

“Seeing so many people I had never met before supporting me gave me confidence and I did it!� _ Monae

2020 Annual Report

MISSION: Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.

Table of Contents We Believe in Each Other: President & CEO Danny Herron

3

2021 Sherwood Commons, a Townhome Community

4

Corporate Partner Impact

6

Faith Partner Impact

8

Fall 2019: Carter Work Project a Year Later

11

Tara Morgan, CWP Habitat Homeowner Reflects

12

Spring 2020: Habitat navigates a new world, new vocabulary

14

Volunteer Appreciation Photos

16

ReStore 18 2020 Board of Directors and Executive Committee

20

2020 Advisory Council and Division Boards

21

Wilson Habitat for Humanity

22

Cheatham Habitat for Humanity

24

Division News

26

Financial Statement

27

Donors 28 Gift-In-Kind Sponsors

30

2019 Carter Work Project Sponsors

31

2019 Fall Build Sponsors

32

2020 Spring Build Sponsors

33

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Monae Bradley, who is on our cover, at her home dedication, spring 2020

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t her | page 3

We Believe in Each Other After we completed the 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project last October, our agency looked forward to a less eventful 2020. That obviously didn’t happen.

The year 2020 is a year none of us will ever forget. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused tremendous hardships in so many lives, both personally and professionally. But for those most vulnerable in our community who we serve, the effect of COVID-19 added anxiety and stress to their already challenging lives. Remember, the pandemic hit our community on the heels of the March tornadoes.

For Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville, our challenge was to keep our staff, volunteers, and supporters safe, while continuing our ministry and serving those working men and women who have partnered with us for the opportunity of purchasing their own home. Our decision was to continue serving our families, while also rigorously implementing enhanced safety protocols for our offices, build sites, and ReStores that complied with federal CDC guidelines as well as state and local government guidance. I am so very proud of our team of professionals and volunteers who helped us accomplish both priorities: the on-going work supporting Habitat homeowners; and being a community leader in complying with additional safety protocols.

As we look into 2021 and beyond the pandemic, the Greater Nashville area remains one of the fastest growing and most desirable places to live in this country. With that, the need for available and affordable housing will continue to be one of the key challenges for this community.

We are moving forward to address this need by: • Building our first townhome neighborhood on Ewing Drive in North Nashville that will create 26 new townhomes on under four acres.

• Plans to expland into a larger ReStore space in Wilson County to grow the impact of this social enterprise which supports our ministry.

• Providing additional homeownership opportunities in surrounding areas with the addition of Robertson County under the Greater Nashville umbrella.

• Developing key partnerships in the communities we serve with local government leaders, other non-profits, and the private sector to work collectively toward solutions to provide affordable housing and homeownership opportunities.

By involving thousands of community, corporate, and faith volunteers each year through the work of Habitat, the need becomes better understood and others see how the failure to find solutions for affordable homeownership impacts us all.

We dream big dreams and have confidence in our future through the indelible spirit of our staff and volunteers. We can be an example throughout the community of what can be accomplished when we bring people together to build homes, communities and hope . . . because we believe in each other!

Danny Herron andN CEO H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f G rPresident eater ashville | Annual Report 2013

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We Believe Coming 2021

Sherwood Commons Habitat’s new Townhome Community “Sherwood Commons is a welcome addition to the diverse housing options in District 2.

With Nashville’s robust and expensive housing market, homeownership has become unattainable for so many. Sherwood Commons makes homeownership a reality for deserving residents who have put their money, time, and sweat into achieving part of the American dream,” says Council Member Kyonzté Toombs.

Twenty-three two-bedroom and three threebedroom townhomes will have approximately 1,200 square feet and feature two assigned parking spaces per unit. The open floor plans were designed by local architect Darrell L. Hayes, a graduate of Maplewood High School and Tennessee State University, who worked with Habitat’s in-house design team.

Potential buyers will qualify for Habitat’s homeownership program and partner with Habitat by taking homeownership classes and working on the build site to purchase the townhomes with an affordable mortgage. Habitat homeowners must have a household income below 80 percent of Area Median Income (AMI) and an ability to pay a monthly mortgage payment including principal, property taxes, homeowners insurance and HOA dues.

WH

HVAC

BATH

7'-4" x 5'-5"

REF.

KITCHEN

11'-5" x 10'-9"

LIVING

895031

“Sherwood Commons is an excellent opportunity for Habitat of Greater Nashville to offer its award winning construction in a different affordable homeownership product. Townhomes might be of high interest to hardworking men and women in our community who will enjoy the professionally maintained community space and who value the proximity to downtown and major interstates,” says Danny Herron, president and CEO of Habitat of Greater Nashville.

The townhomes will feature fiber cement siding and single slope roofs with aluminum canopies to fit into Habitat’s sustainable home portfolio. The townhomes, like all of Habitat’s single family homes, will be 100 percent ENERGY STAR® certified.

The convenient location is minutes to downtown, local shopping centers, and major interstates. Habitat purchased the property in 2018.

17'-9" x 22'-5"

D/W

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville has begun development of its newest community, Sherwood Commons, located at the intersection of Ewing Drive and Gwynnwood Drive in North Nashville. The 26 unit townhome neighborhood will be Habitat of Greater Nashville’s first townhome community, with both two and three bedroom units available for purchase. Home construction will begin in the spring of 2021 with a projected finish by the spring of 2022.

FIRST FLOOR PLAN LAUNDRY 5'-0" x 3'-5"

“People are looking for efficient space, low maintenance, and less yard work. These townhomes will be a perfect fit with our city,” adds Darrell.

The townhomes will be built to the Environmental Proection Agency’s ENERGY STAR® specifications providing savings on utility bills for Habitat homeowners. Habitat of

BEDROOM 9'-10" x 8'-11"

HVAC

Greater Nashville is a 13-time consecutive MASTER BDRM award winner for Sustained Excellence MASTER BATH in Affordable Housing from the Environmental Protection Agency. The Sherwood BEDROOM Commons homeowners will be the last of the 59 families whose BATH homes were funded in part by the 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter SECOND FLOOR PLAN Work Project.

17'-9" x 9'-10"

4'-11" x 8'-7"

9'-0" x 9'-11"

6'-3" x 12'-8"

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t her | page 5

Sherwood Commons Architect Nashvillian Darrell L. Hayes Why did you choose to work with Habitat for Humanity on this project?

“I grew up in single parent, low-income, affordable housing and I am grateful that housing was available.

My family used it to better ourselves and now we are able to give back and help those in need. All of my siblings graduated from high school and went on to higher education. I became a licensed architect. One sister became a physician and the other a registered nurse. I think that affordable housing can help those who appreciate it,” says Darrell.

Habitat allows people in the community the opportunity to be homeowners.

Habitat has a longtime reputation building affordable communities for those who would not have had the opportunity otherwise. They make sure that homeowners are responsible to meet personal goals and have accountability through the application process, classes, and the participation required in building their homes. Habitat’s mission has been and

continues to be uplifting communities.

That mission is very powerful and ignites a fire in me to join in to be a part of this meaningful and worthwhile work.

What was your main consideration or design objective(s) when designing Sherwood Commons?

Energy efficiency! Habitat of Greater Nashville is a 100 percent ENERGY STAR® certified builder so I wanted to make it eco friendly using safe building products while incorporating a modern design, and keeping it affordable.

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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Ron Harris Spring build 2020 | Sponsored by HCA Healthcare

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t her | page 7

We Believe

Focus Turns into homeownership Sometimes blessings come in strange packages, Ron thought to himself. The week he applied for the Habitat for Humanity homeownership program, he was in a car accident totaling his car. His auto insurance didn’t completely cover his car loan balance, creating more debt on top of his school loans. He needed to purchase a new vehicle to continue working and he wanted to stay in Nashville, the city he grew up in, if he could just afford a place to live.

CORPORATE SUPPORT 55 corporations gave $2,286,875 to build homes and provided 2,220 volunteers totaling 17,760 volunteer hours (Includes 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project held in October)

Becoming a homeowner had become such an important goal for Ron that he moved in with his grandmother, using a walk-in closet as his bedroom. He got a second job to pay off his debts and save for the mortgage down payment, and he started Habitat’s homeownership classes. With the support of build sponsor HCA Healthcare, Ron is now a Habitat for Humanity homeowner.

“As a person in his late 20s, purchasing a home is a major accomplishment. I went from a 590 credit score to a 779 credit score through hard work, sacrifice and focus. As a person who has worked so hard to get to this moment, HCA Healthcare your support is beyond my words,” says Ron.

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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We Believe

28 Years of Unity Turns into homeownership The Unity Build, comprised of approximately 18 diverse local faith groups, is Habitat of Greater Nashville’s longest standing consecutive home build partnership with 28 builds as of 2020. The Unity Build is a shining light for the coalescing force of love in action to build homes, communities and hope for those who are in need.

The 2019 Unity Build future homeowners, Abdillahi Horri and Zainab Abdullahi, came to Nashville from Somalia eight years ago and are the parents of two small children. They moved to Nashville because their homeland was in the midst of a civil war. While living in Nashville has given them refuge, they learned that making money didn’t mean they could afford a home with a traditional mortgage.

Abdillahi works at Universal Logistics and Zainab at Amazon, each employed for four years.

The Unity Build was an amazing experience for both of them. With smiles and gratitude, they said, “We welcome you into our new home and thank you so much.”

Abdillahi | Zainab Fall build 2019 | Sponsored by Unity Build

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t her | page 9

FAITH SUPPORT 41 faith groups gave $437,775 to build homes and provided 1,073 volunteers totaling 8,584 volunteer hours

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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We Believe

hope opens doors

“Every time I open my front door, I am reminded of all the small hopes that brought me home.� _Neil 2019 Carter Work Project Habitat homeowner

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t her | page 11

Fall 2019 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project garners almost 5,000 media stories nationwide It is hard to believe that the 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project was over a year ago. Prior to the October event, Habitat staff worked a full year to prepare for former President Jimmy and First Lady Rosalynn Carter’s arrival, along with more than 1,400 volunteers from around the world who built 21 homes during the week. Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood worked on the build site the entire time. Additionally, the week included visits by Tennessee Titans football players, Nashville Predators hockey players, Tennessee state legislators, and a stellar cast of Opry stars who entertained the volunteers at lunch. At the close of each work day, area high school bands came out to play and escort volunteers to the buses, which was a crowd favorite.

Performances by Garth and Trisha, members of the Nashville Symphony, and the Fisk Jubilee Singers rounded out a warm welcome to Nashville.

The week before the 36th Carter Work Project was to begin, President Carter had celebrated his 95th birthday and was scheduled to arrive Sunday, the day of the Opening Ceremony. Habitat Nashville got a call around 11 a.m. from Habitat International informing us that Mr. Carter had fallen at his home in Plains, Georgia and had received 13 stitches on his head.

Undaunted, the Carters hopped on an airplane and arrived in Nashville in time for the Opening Ceremony. He told everyone, “I had a No. 1 priority and that was to come The Opening Ceremony included remarks to Nashville to build houses.” And he did. from President and Mrs. Carter, Gov. Bill Lee, He showed up at the Opening Ceremony Mayor John Cooper, Habitat Nashville Presi- with a badly bruised and stitched left eye, dent and CEO Danny Herron, and remarks wearing an Atlanta Braves baseball cap, and from then future Habitat homeowner Tara he and Mrs. Carter didn’t miss a day on the Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville Morgan (see interview with Tara on page 12). build site the entire week.

As we reported in last year’s Annual Report, the week was a huge success and helped broadcast to the world the need for more affordable housing. The Carter Work Project received extensive media coverage throughout the week. Locally, WSMV broadcast an award-winning hour special from the week and the Tennessean newspaper won awards for its extensive coverage. Almost 5,000 unique stories hit the airwaves nationally as MSNBC’s Andrea Mitchell interviewed President Carter and future Habitat homeowner Tara Morgan. National coverage included People magazine, AP, USA Today, NBC News, CNN, Fox News, ABC News and more. Social media coverage was farreaching as well. Facebook logged more than 710,000 impressions, Twitter more than 520,000, Instagram 250,000 and LinkedIn 230,000. Because of community support, Habitat of Greater Nash|ville A nreached n u a lits funding R e p ogoal r t of2$60 million 13 benefitting 59 local families.

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Tara Morgan: A Year In Review Carter Work Project Homeowner The 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project future Habitat homeowner Tara Morgan worked with President and Mrs. Carter in October 2019 to build her home as the world watched. She closed on her home on Dec. 18, 2019, and what a year it has been. We caught up with Tara to find out how being a homeowner for the past year has impacted her life, especially living through a worldwide pandemic.

Can you tell me what it was like on the first night that you slept in your new home? And what night was that? Do you remember the exact date?

The first night sleeping in my home was great! It was on Dec. 21 and I slept like a baby! Not only because I was exhausted from the move, but because it literally felt like a new chapter in my life. Just knowing that the next day I would wake up in a completely different place in my life, my mindset, and my destiny. It felt amazing like a new beginning filled with all of the excitement of a kid on Christmas morning.

Can you believe it has been over a year since the Carter Work Project? When you look back on the event, what do you remember as being your personal highlights?

It was definitely one of the highlights of my LIFE! When I think about that week, it instantly brings a smile to my face because my spirits were lifted higher than they have ever been. Imagine being surrounded for an entire week by people who are constantly pouring into you and investing their time and sweat into your future. I worked alongside them to see this amazing thing that I get to call home rise from nothing.

One of my highlights from that week was on the last day of the build, when I gathered in my semi-built home with the group of volunteers and we held hands in a circle.

Jonathan Reckford, CEO of Habitat for Humanity International, prayed over my home and spoke peace, love, joy, prosperity, and protection into my home. It brought me

Having this home has been a major protective factor for me during this storm of a pandemic. Having the peace of mind that I can comfortably make ends meet because I can afford my mortgage is huge.

Having a beautiful home that I take pride in keeping clean because it is my oasis from the world is also invaluable. Having my awesome neighbors that I am also friends with to call on when I need something, or when my child needs a safe play date because the isolation is getting to us, is a blessing!

to tears because I could genuinely feel that everyone in the room loved me and wanted only the best for my future. The feeling was indescribable and definitely unforgettable.

My other highlight was being introduced to speak at the Ryman Auditorium by President Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, and having the opportunity to speak my truth on that platform. After I completed my speech, I quickly turned away to walk backstage because I was so relieved that it was finally over and as I did, one of the backstage managers stopped me and said, “LOOK!! You got a standing ovation!”

I turned around and saw that everyone in the auditorium was on their feet clapping and cheering for me.

The world looks vastly different now than when you were building your home in 2019.

What has been the most impactful thing about having a home this past year, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic?

The most impactful thing about having a home in 2020 has been my health and peace of mind! My daughter and I were reminiscing recently and I asked her to imagine if we had to go through a quarantine in our old place. We both expressed disgust because we knew how depressing and unsafe our old environment was. I heard someone say that the whole world is going through the same storm right now, but we are all in different boats. I am so thankful for my boat!

Since COVID-19 how has your world changed?

Since COVID-19 I am now working from home full time and my daughter is going to middle school virtually. The change has not been easy! I am constantly juggling my role as Senior Case Manager at the Oasis Center while being a mother, tutor, lunch lady, janitor, etc. It can definitely get overwhelming at times, but I’m also grateful through it all.

How has your daughter been coping with her new world and has having a home made a difference to her?

Definitely, my daughter has been finding dif ferent ways of coping with the change. She has been reaching out to her family more on the phone to stay connec ted and Facetiming her cousins so they can “ hang out ” vir tu ally. She has also star ted to journal ever yday as a way to help with writing , spelling , and penmanship and it ’s ver y therapeutic . Having this home has definitely made a dif ference for her because she also has the other children in the neighborhood that she can play with . In our last place, I could not convince my daughter to go outside to make new friends in the neighborhood because she was shy. B eing able to meet her neighbors during Habitat classes before moving in allowed her to form friendships before living in the same neighborhood .

We Believe

in the way of love

“Here in America, they go the way of love.� _ Adel, originally from Egypt and a future Habitat homeowner Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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Spring 2020 Habitat navigates a new world, new vocabulary Tornadoes Rip Through the Community In the late night hours of March 2 and into the early morning of March 3, 10 tornadoes touched down across Tennessee.

The storms unleashed winds that spiraled up to 175 mph. Areas of Davidson County, including North Nashville and East Nashville, as well as Wilson County, were hit particularly hard. Thousands of people were displaced from their apartments and homes.

Habitat of Greater Nashville deployed staff to check on our homeowners to determine if everyone was safe and to ascertain storm damage. We are happy to report only one Habitat homeowner was affected. A North Nashville Habitat homeowner lost her home but had, thankfully, been physically unhurt.

She had previously paid off her mortgage and still had full-coverage insurance. What we didn’t know then was that the biggest challenge of the spring was yet to come.

COVID-19 | A Brave New World After hosting a former President and First Lady, country music royalty Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood, and 1,400 volunteers from around the world for a week during the 2019 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project, Habitat of Greater Nashville was ready for an uneventful spring build. In the opening month of the build, the COVID-19 pandemic roiled the globe.

After the start of the spring build season, local and state authorities asked us to shelter at home until the world got a better handle on dealing with the pandemic.

Habitat’s office staff began to work remotely and the ReStores temporarily closed. We learned a new vocabulary that included words like pivot, flatten the curve and social distancing. Our IT department went into overdrive and another new word surfaced, Zoom. Agency leadership, with the support of the Board of Directors, held weekly meetings to strategize and anticipate the impact of COVID-19 on our homeowners, staff safety, IT security concerns, budgets, and a world that

We Believe looked nothing like it did yesterday. We determined to set a course to continue our mission. It was never “if,” but “how.”

As weeks and then months went by, we looked out the window to see a struggling, polarized world. We decided that the ground we stand on at Habitat would, as always, continue to be a beacon and a sanctuary from everything that stands to oppose and divide us. We knew we couldn’t fix the world’s problems, but we could continue to be who we have always been – an organization that brings people together to build homes, communities and hope regardless of economic standing, race, national origin, religion, and familial status.

Leadership and Department Heads pivoted to incorporate new strategies to safely engage sponsors, volunteers and staff at the build site, recruit and teach future Habitat homeowners, and operate the ReStores.

As an essential service, Habitat of Greater Nashville’s construction staff stayed on the build site finishing the four homes volunteers had begun in early spring. As Mayor Cooper planned Nashville’s “Roadmap to Reopening” and Gov. Lee implemented the “Tennessee Pledge,” many sponsors who had committed to support Habitat families came back to the build site in June, determined but in smaller groups, as Habitat provided personal protective equipment, including face coverings, to continue to build homes. In partnering with our sponsors, we coordinated their need to move four sponsorships to future dates while still ensuring Habitat fulfilled its commitment of homeownership to those families who were already in our program.

All 2020 Habitat families are on track to achieve homeownership. The dedication of our sponsors toward homeowners and our

mission, and the grace in which they delivered their support, is a special part of our COVID-19 story.

ReStore Reopens to Record Sales At the end of May, the ReStores reopened to record sales, with Purell stations, social distancing measures, additional cleanings and plexiglass at the check-out counter.

Sales continue to be strong. In addition to COVID-19 measures, the ReStores also pivoted to a Tuesday through Saturday sales schedule.

Impact in the Divisions In the Divisions, with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Wilson Habitat completed the one home scheduled in the spring. With the continued support of sponsors, the two fall homes are complete and scheduled to close in December. In Dickson County, Kami Dugan’s spring home build was moved to the fall and is currently on schedule. In Cheatham County the pandemic caused a delay in the completion of Stephanie Fox’s home, but sponsor-volunteers kept the spirit alive. They returned to complete her home and she closed and cut the ribbon on May 29.

Impact on Homeowners Habitat of Greater Nashville received $25,000 from Mayor Cooper’s COVID-19 Response Fund, housed at United Way, to assist COVID-19 impacted Habitat homeowners with mortgage payments and utilities and was subsequently awarded funding from Tennessee REALTORS® for the same purpose. In the first three months of the pandemic, nearly 80 Habitat homeowners inquired about eligibility for the funds.

Assistance was awarded to those with job losses in industries such as transportation, food service, and logistics, whose unemployment benefits did not cover lost income.

In another case, a homeowner who actually contracted the virus was unable to work for two weeks, with the assistance helping her keep her mortgage current during that time.

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 15

We Believe

in smiles

“I’ve watched others going through the Habitat homeownership program and even those with language barriers can understand a smile and sharing.” _ Rosie Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

Volunteers make it all possible!

Some photos were taken fall 2019 before required face coverings

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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As the COVID-19 pandemic hit our community, Habitat’s combined ReStore sales in Davidson, Wilson, and Dickson counties were tracking above average. The ReStores temporarily closed to the public and donation pick-ups ceased on March 19 to abide by state and local guidance to help stop the spread of the virus. ReStore staff continued to report to work every day, cleaning, organizing, inventorying sales items and putting additional health protocols in place for reopening. The new COVID-19 protocols at the ReStores included installing: • Sneeze guards at all registers • New credit card readers to limit handling of credit cards • Hand sanitizer stations • Shopping cart sanitizing stations • Floor social distancing decals • Signage to promote wearing masks In addition, the ReStores closed 30 minutes early daily to perform additional cleaning protocols.

The ReStores re-opened to customers on May 26 with Nashville and Dickson ReStore sales totaling more than the same day last year pre-pandemic thanks to the wonderful support of donors and shoppers. The ReStores in Nashville and Dickson changed their hours to Tuesday – Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the Wilson ReStore scheduled to re-open at a later date. Once the ReStores opened to the public, donation pick-ups resumed with all donations placed outside or in a garage for pick up.

Special thanks to the following ReStore donors Aegis Sciences Corporation CEVA Logistics CMT Global Industrial Hart Ace Hardware Hermitage—The Design Center Home Depot Pro Kirkland’s Lowe’s Lumberman’s Wholesale Distributors, Inc. Music City Convention Center Optoro PPG Paints Sprintz Furniture Tennessee Titans Tennsco Warren Brothers Sash & Door

Special thanks to the following volunteer groups Belmont University BrightQuest Treatment Centers Catholic HEART Workcamp Christ Presbyterian Church Citrus Carpets Credit Agricole Cumberland Idealease Dell Technologies Ensworth Fisk University Fulbright Scholar Program JMU Alternative Spring Break Music City Home Staging New Direction Gospel Choir Rochelle Center T-Mobile Vanderbilt University WME YouthWorks Photos on right taken before mandatory face coverings.

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 19

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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We Believe

2020 Board of Directors 2020 Executive Committee

Overton Colton, Chair

Sam McAllester, Treasurer

Cristina Oakeley Allen, At Large

Alan Young, Vice Chair

Mendy Mazzo, Past Chair

Yvette Doran, At Large

Laura Smith, Secretary

Scott McWilliams, At Large

Charles Starks, At Large

Jacky Akbari Worthington Advisory

Lethia Mann Regions Bank

Jarron Springer Greater Nashville REALTORSÂŽ

Cristina Oakeley Allen Compass Executives, LLC

Mendy Mazzo Skanska USA Building Inc.

Laura Smith Nashville Electric Service

Tyler Allen FirstBank

Sam McAllester Bone McAllester Norton PLLC

Charles Starks Music City Center

Shayne Bell Pinnacle Financial Partners

Patrick McCartan Cat Financial

Missy Chandler Parker Peery Properties

David McGowan Regent Homes

Daniel Clark Thompson Machinery

Scott McWilliams Royal Range USA

Overton Colton Truxton Trust

Lee Molette Molette Investment Services

Nathan Crossett Wells Fargo

Matthew Nicholson Turner Construction Company

Yvette Doran Saint Thomas Medical Partners

Pam Pfeffer Treemont Capital Inc.

Ben Foster KPMG LLP

Dan Rogers Grand Ole Opry

Rodney Harris HCA Healthcare

Anne Rolman Pinnacle Financial Partners

Ted Klee Schneider Electric

Jessica Scouten KraftCPAs PLLC

Gif Thornton Adams and Reese LLP Chemeka Wachtler LP Building Solutions Tom Wallace Middle Tennessee State University Dr. Susan West Belmont University Jay Williams WME Christie Wilson The Wilson Group Real Estate Services Alan Young Armor Concepts, LLC Nancy Zoretic Retired, Pinnacle Financial Partners BOARD INTERN: Laurie Atkins J.P. Morgan Private Bank

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 21

Dickson Community Board

2020 Advisory Council

Jennifer Adams, Secretary Michelle Balsley Leonard Belmares II Dr. Ed Blackburn Missy Chandler, Chair Geri Coshatt Karen Crouch Chris Greene Norris Hoover, Vice Chair Micah McAlister Martha Shepard

Cheatham Community Board Keith Auville Shayne Bell, Chair Valerie Kemp Tony Gross Marianne Isbell Patty Kennedy Mary Littleton Dan Moore Jennifer Noe, Vice Chair Larry Roberts, Secretary Darrell White Dianne Williams

Wilson Community Board Tyler Allen, Vice Chair

Greg Smith Cathy Territo

H a b i Chair tat Tom Wallace,

Mekesha Montgomery Frost Brown Todd LLC

Don Hardin Don Hardin Group

Larry Morton Retired, Crowe

Ken Harms Retired, UPS

Rami Nofal Touchstone Medical Imaging

Joseph Hunter Vanderbilt University

Dan Rose Rogers Group, Inc.

Jennifer Hutcheson Ryman Hospitality Properties

Carson Salyer Retired, Westminster Presbyterian Church

Chris Cahill Republic Bank

Tom Curl Triumph Bank Danny Dugan Retired, North America Administrators

Edward Wansing

Kayla Ramos

J. Scott Gupton INSBANK

Lee Blank Regions Bank

Rob Crichton Retired, The Crichton Group

Chris Moore

John Presley

Chuck Merritt West End Community Church

Joel Cooper Deloitte

Jack Kapanka

Robert Pick

Sammie Griffin Wells Fargo

Kebbyn Connell Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority

Teresa Eads

Doug Mathis

Philip McCutchan U.S. Bank

Kent Cleaver Pinnacle Financial Partners

Stephen Carr

Scott Harris

John Gillespie Retired, Gillespie Land Development

Shannon Bryant First Horizon Bank

Debbie Street

Kate Dailey

Dan Bedore Consultant

Anna Boon Boon Consulting Group

Taylor Melcher

Nikki Butler

Patrick Gilbert Gresham Smith and Partners

Rev. Ed Blackburn Retired

Amanda Crist

Keith Boykin

Fabian Bedne Organicus Design LLC

Derek Farrell Community Health Systems, Inc. Nicholas Fischer Google Fiber Jack Fleischer Hermitage -The Design Center

Carla Jarrell Pinnacle Financial Partners Kevin Kessinger Technology Advisor Jack King Butler Snow Paul Kleine-Kracht North Highland Ken Kulaga HCA Healthcare Joe Lacher HUB International Chris Logue SunTrust Bank Patrick Lowry HealthTrust

Jim McCann Retired, Franklin American Mortgage

Doug Sloan Bone McAllester Norton PLLC Lucy Smith Fridrich & Clark Realty Wade Smith Financial Consultant Benton Smothers Holladay Properties Karen Springer Ascension Healthcare Dan Surface Social Enterprise Consultant Gregory Tidwell Smith Gee Studio Robert Turner Bank of America

Lucia Folk The Change Agent∙cy

David Mangum Law Office of David G. Mangum

Gil Fuqua Corporate Communications

Dan Martin Retired, Ingram Barge

Mark Weber Nashville Electric Service

Ken Gerdesmeier

Alan Mazer

Ward Wilson

Mandy Wachtler Pilkerton Realtors

for Human i t y Deloitte o f G r e a t e r NUrban a s hHousing v i l l Solutions e | A n n u a U.S. l RBank eport 2013 Retired,

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We Believe

Wilson County ‘I didn’t think I deserved a home because I am single’ Before Habitat, Tara slept in a built out area of her parents’ basement. Plumbing issues had left mold in her former bedroom, giving Tara headaches. Other family members also moved in creating overcrowding. Tara needed a place of her own.

Tara has worked for Walmart for the past nine years and is currently working as an online shopper with them. She was ready to have her own space, she just didn’t know how to make that happen until someone told her about Habitat for Humanity’s homeownership program.

Tara says she initially thought others would be more deserving of a Habitat home because she is single, but her aunt disagreed. “Tara is a proud woman and she has had such a hard time after being diagnosed with a disability. She never wanted to be labeled ‘disabled’ and she has worked very hard for everything. We are so proud that homeownership is now her reality.”

Tara closed on her Habitat home in the summer of 2020.

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 23

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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We Believe

Cheatham County ‘I didn’t want to be house poor’ They are putting up houses everywhere that I can’t afford,” said Stephanie as she entered the Habitat homeownership program. “The ones I can afford are gone before I can get to them.” Stephanie had been looking for a house to buy for the past several years for her and her now 12-year-old son. “But with the interest rates, it just put the monthly payment out of reach. I didn’t want to be house poor.”

Homeownership to Stephanie means she and her son can stay in Cheatham County.

To her son, it means he will have a place to invite friends to play and sleepover. Stephanie says she hasn’t had a place of her own since 2012. COVID-19 hit as sponsors were working on Stephanie’s home and threatened to delay the completion. But her dedicated sponsors and volunteers kept the spirit alive and finished her home in May. “Consistency is so important in any child’s life. Thank you a million times over for your generosity, dedication, and heart that goes into the work behind building a Habitat home.”

Stephanie closed on her home in summer of 2020.

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 25

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

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Division News Wilson

During the Lebanon Wilson County Chamber of Commerce Annual Membership Meeting and Awards celebration in February, Wilson Habitat was recognized with the Nonprofit of Excellence Award.

The annual Houses of Hope dinner and auction in November of 2019 raised more than $25,000 with more than 150 in attendance.

The following awards were presented to recognize the longtime involvement of key supporters: • Carol Corley won the Dave Wilmer Spirit of Volunteerism Award sponsored by Hal Bone and Horizon Construction • Mt. Juliet Church of Christ won the Spirit of Habitat Award sponsored by First Bank Mt. Juliet • Thomas Kowal won the Community Partnership Award sponsored by Habitat ReStore

Sponsors for Community Build Fall 2019 | Homeowners: Abdul and Bibi Farzan Anonymous Sponsor Curci Beverage Company Corp.

Lebanon Breakfast Rotary Club Lebanon Noon Rotary Club Mt. Juliet Breakfast Rotary Club Mt. Juliet Noon Rotary Club Wilson Bank & Trust Wilson County Government

Additional Volunteer Groups Amazon Fulfillment Center Bridgestone Distribution Center Cumberland University New Tribe Church Pinnacle Financial Partners Orangetheory Fitness Rotary Clubs of Wilson County Under Armour

Dickson

Dickson Houses of Hope was held in the spring of 2020 and raised $33,553 with future Habitat homeowner Kami Dugan as guest speaker.

• The Hammer of Hope Volunteer of the Year Award went to Walnut Street Church of Christ.

• The ReStore Volunteer of the Year Award went to Julia Tucker.

• The Dickson B owl-A-Thon was held in S eptember of 201 9 and raised $8,000.

Julia Tucker, pictured with Terry Smith, Dickson assistant ReStore manager, received the ReStore Volunteer of the Year award at the Dickson Houses of Hope.

Cheatham

Cheatham Houses of Hope was held in October 2019 and raised more than $33,000 in support of affordable homeownership.

Joseph and Lindsay Preciado, who are Habitat homeowners, talked about the importance and impact of owning a home.

Sponsors | Spring 2020 Homeowner: Stephanie Fox A.O. Smith Foundation Ashland City Free Will Baptist Church David McCullough Memorial Gift Demonbreun Roofing, Inc. Gateway Church Assembly of God HCA Foundation Johnny & Paula Melton Pinnacle Financial Partners R.E. West Transportation, Inc. RBS, Inc. Reliant Bank State Industries TN Homebuyers U.S. Bank Foundation Walmart 1226 - Ashland City

Additional Volunteers United Structural Systems

Nashville

As part of a large settlement of two related Chancery Court cases (SeniorTrust/ElderTrust) in Davidson County, funding was granted to six different in-state organizations to implement statewide initiatives to improve the lives of older Tennesseans. Habitat for Humanity of Tennessee was one of the six awarded organizations, receiving funding to complete critical home renovations to help low-income, elderly Tennesseans continue to safely stay in their homes. Habitat of Greater Nashville was awarded $550,000 to complete 50 projects over three years, beginning in 2019. To date, 34 projects have been completed and another nine are in progress. Renovations have included roofing, heating and cooling systems and bathroom mobility modifications.

Sponsors | Spring 2020 Homeowner: Tara Arnt The House That Love Built (Anonymous Sponsor) Middle Tennessee Electric SharingChange Publix Supermarkets Charities, Inc.

Replacement of a badly damaged and leaky roof in Nashville.

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 27

Financials ASSETS Mortgages

Real estate & const in progress Cash Receivables

Fixed assets, net of depreciation

Other assets TOTAL

2020

FY2020 FY2019 $33,518,169 $31,473,983 $4,626,119 $5,951,677 $9,811,051 $6,354,943 $1,243,902 $1,309,314 $8,139,533 $8,400,509 $3,505,112 $4,036,391 $60,843,886 $57,526,817

LIABILITIES FY2020 FY2019

Notes payable secured by Harding property $3,447,595 $3,752,714

Notes payable secured by mortgages $17,904,847 $17,264,029

Notes payable unsecured $1,242,087 $415,652

NMTC joint venture notes payable $3,107,111 $3,530,289

Unearned revenue on mortgages $3,897,647 $3,992,894

Accounts payable & accrued expense $768,895 $986,793

Deferred revenue $725,523 $732,391

Escrow accounts $650,847 $619,411 TOTAL $31,744,552 $31,294,173 NET ASSETS

Temporarily restricted Unrestricted TOTAL REVENUE

Contributed income

Transfer to homeowners

Restores sales

Mortgage sales interest contribution

Mortgage discount amortization

Other income TOTAL

$60,843,886 2020

$31,744,552

2019

$57,526,817 2019

$31,294,173

2020

2019

$29,099,334

$26,232,644

2020

2019

FY2020 FY2019 $14,912,931 $15,060,270 $14,186,403 $11,172,374 $29,099,334 $26,232,644 FY2020 FY2019 $8,165,350 $7,794,590 $7,521,500 $6,385,400 $2,096,395 $2,372,264 $1,518,676 $1,398,397 $1,526,858 $1,466,743 $965,203 $540,160 $21,793,982 $19,957,554

EXPENSES FY2020 FY2019 $21,793,982 $19,957,554 Program $16,374,995 $14,223,268 Support $2,552,297 $2,292,071 2020 2019 TOTAL $18,927,292 $16,515,339

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS FROM OPERATIONS FY2020 FY2019

$2,866,690 $3,442,215

EXPENSE AS PERCENT OF EACH DOLLAR FY2020 FY2019

Program expense 87% 86% H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f G r e a t e r N a s h v i l l e $18,927,292 | A n n u a l R e p o $16,515,339 rt 2013

Support expense 13% 14%

page 28 | 2020 A n nu a l Re p o r t

Donors Founders Society $1,000,000+ Barnes Housing Trust Fund Tennessee Housing Development Agency Legacy Society $500,000 - $999,999 Anonymous Donor Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Fuller Society $100,000 - $499,999 Bank of America Blevins Family Advised Fund Linda and Mike Curb Dollar General Dugan Family Foundation Estate of Annella Creech Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati The Frist Foundation GEODIS Habitat for Humanity International HCA Healthcare Joe C. Davis Foundation Lowe’s LP Building Solutions The Memorial Foundation Nissan North America Pinnacle Financial Partners Schneider Electric Tennessee Commission on Aging & Disability Tennessee Titans Wells Fargo and The Wells Fargo Housing Foundation

Master Builder $60,000 - $99,999 Anonymous Donor Brentwood Hills Church of Christ Catholic Build Discovery, Inc. First Presbyterian Church of Nashville Greater Nashville REALTORS The House That Love Built Thrivent Financial United Methodist Church Build Unity Build U.S. Bank Westminster Presbyterian Church

Community Builder $30,000 - $59,999 Anonymous Donor Deloitte Kirkland’s The Melkus Family Foundation Publix Super Markets Charities Rotary Club of Nashville Woodmont Christian Church Zander Insurance Group

Dream Builder $15,000 - $29,999 A. O. Smith Foundation, Inc. Aegis Sciences Corporation Brookside Properties Inc. Russ and Allison Burns Cat Financial Cathedral of the Incarnation Christ the King Church Robert Crichton First Horizon Foundation Ford Motor Credit Frost Brown Todd LLC Fugitive Foundation Hermitage - The Design Center Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Pfeffer Regions Bank The Ridare Fund St. Stephen Catholic Community Jorge and Gina Tarajano TopBuild United Way Metro Nashville UPS Foundation, Inc. West End United Methodist Church

Hope Builder $7,500 - $14,999 Advance Financial AIG Aladdin Industries Foundation, Inc. Calvary United Methodist Church Christ Presbyterian Church Covenant Presbyterian Church Jean and Gene Cravens Crowe LLP Kevin and Katie Crumbo DPR Construction Enbridge The Enchiridion Foundation First Evangelical Lutheran Church Forest Hills Baptist Church Forest Hills United Methodist Church Google Fiber Hermitage United Methodist Church

I.C. Thomasson Associates, Inc. InfoSystems Ingram Entertainment Inc. The Jimmy Pilkerton Advised Fund KPMG LLP KraftCPAs PLLC The Kroger Company Mackie Wolf Zientz & Mann, PC Mr. and Mrs. Ken Melkus Novelis Precision Rubber Products Foundation, Inc. Ragan-Smith Associates, Inc. RBS, Inc. Republic Bank Sattler Manufacturing Sims-Lohman Skanska USA Building Inc. SMS Holdings Karen and Brad Springer T-Mobile Thompson Machinery TN Homebuyers Truxton Trust Universal Music Group University School of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. William Ridley Wills II The Wilson Group Real Estate Services Woodmont Baptist Church

Ground Breaker $5,000 - $7,499 AllianceBernstein Batten & Shaw, Inc. Belle Meade United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown City National Bank College Hills Church of Christ Richard and Beth Courtney Earl Swensson Associates, Inc. East End United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ferguson, John and Carole Ferguson Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Franklin Synergy Bank William H. Freeman Habitat for Humanity Canada Leslie Homra and Scott McWilliams Johnson Controls International, PLC The Guy and Lucile Jones and their Descendants Family Charitable Foundation Donnie and Jackie Kemp Layton Construction Company LifeWay Daniel T. and Barbara A. Martin Martin Bros.

James R. Meadows, Jr. Foundation Johnny and Paula Melton

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 29 Middle Tennessee Electric SharingChange Cheryl Smith Nail Nashville First Baptist Church Justin and Valere Blair Potter Foundation Reliant Bank Simpson Strong-Tie Company, Inc. Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. Shirley and Stuart Speyer Troy and Sylvia Tomlinson Charitable Fund Washington Foundation Wilson Bank and Trust WMK Consulting Inc. WSP The Zipperian Family Fund

Hard Hat Club $2,500 - $4,999 Jean Anderson Belmont United Methodist Church Lee and Melanie Blank Bone McAllester Norton PLLC Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC Richard Bryan The Tom and Cindy Buss Foundation, a Donor Advised Fund of The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust Care Supply Co. Consolidated Engineering Laboratories Cook Builders, LLC The Danner Foundation Demonbreun Roofing Inc. Ethan and Jennifer Elzen Mr. and Mrs. Tim Farley First Unitarian Universalist Church Rick French Gil Fuqua Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gerdesmier GHP Environmental + Architecture The Hailey Family Foundation Joe Heger Hereford Dooley Architects Danny and Susan Herron Hillsboro Presbyterian Church Hindu Cultural Center of Tennessee Kevin and Jean Kessinger Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. King, Sr. Joe Lacher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lainhart Habitat for Patti and David Mangum

Rita J. McCord Estate Mt. Nebo Baptist Church James A. Nichols A. Warren Phillips Ryman Hospitality Properties Foundation Saint Thomas Hospital for Specialty Surgery Don and Stacey Schlitz Security Properties Greg and Debbie Smith South End United Methodist Church Southminster Presbyterian Church Dr. Mark Stankewicz Tennsco Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Thompson IV Tom and Sherrie Wallace Mark Weber Christie Wilson Wilson Bank and Trust Wilson County, Tennessee Woodmont Hills Church of Christ

Mark A. Emkes and Ms. Maria Concepcion Renes J. Dawn Evans Scott G. Evans Executive Women International FirstBank Flat Earth Networking Joanne and Angelo Formosa III Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fridrich The Dorothy Cate and Thomas F. Frist Foundation The Goad Family Foundation Gordon Memorial United Methodist Church Angie Gore Gresham Smith Meg and Alex Harris Tony and Margaret Heard Holladay Properties The Home Depot Foundation Horizon Construction & Development Horizon Medical Center Lucile Houseworth and Mark Magnuson Islamic Center of Nashville JDP Investments John Bouchard & Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King - The Plenty and Grace Giving Fund Robert King Robert E. and Jenny D. Kirkland Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Howard S. Kirschner Front Door League The Kiwanis Club Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 Eric Klindt Ms. Heloise Werthan Kuhn Norris Allen Lebanon Breakfast Rotary Club Anchor Investments Jay Lowenthal Mr. Hal Andrews Patrick Lowry Animal Medical Hospital, LLC Robert W. & Elise B. Lykins Ann Smith’s Rose Garden Charitable Foundation Antioch United Methodist The Mathews Company Church Mendy and Tony Mazzo Armor Concepts Chuck Maynard Ashland City Free Will Baptist Sam and Rene McAllester Church McPherson Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Atkins Harald Melson Atlas Dan E. and Jeneva Midgett AT&T Neil and Mary Mogge Audio Visual Innovations, Inc. Carol Lea-Mord & Kevin MoreBellevue Presbyterian Church head Jeff Bennett Dan and Anoma Moore Matthew Blow MSB Cockayne Fund, Inc. Mark and Mary Brewer Mt. Juliet Advisors, LLC Jon and Barbara Bruce Mt. Juliet Breakfast Rotary Club Suzanne and Mark Buchanan Mt. Juliet Noon Rotary Club Michael Bufalini Music City Center Horatio B. and Willie D. Buntin NARPM Nashville Chapter Foundation Nashville Mortgage Bankers Mr. and Mrs. James H. Burnett III Association Mr. John E. Cain III NetBrain Technologies Inc. Cherry Bekaert LLP Nothing Bundt Cakes - Mt. Juliet The David and Janet Chestnut NTT Data Family Charitable Fund O’Rear Crisp Family Fund Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clement Ms. Paige Kinder Mr. Jerry Cook Palo Alto Networks Kendra Cooke Randy & Jana Parham Charitable CSI Tech Fund Cumberland Presbyterian Church Sharon Pigott DAAD Pinnacle Bank of Dickson Lisa Davidson Pinnacle Financial Partners The Deaton Family Foundation Ashland City Tom and Pam Diener The Porch Company Dillard’s in The Mall of Green Dr. James Quiggins Hills R. E. West Transportation, Inc Donelson Heights United MethBrenda and Colin Reed Advised odist Church Fund of The Community FounEmily Dougherty dation of Middle Tennessee Molly Edmondson H u m a n i t y o f G r eater Nashv Kathie Edwards Robert Reinish

Reno & Cavanaugh PLLC Thomas Repass Linda Rising Karen Roach Daniel Roberge John and Robin Roberts John and Jane Roe Rebecca and Aaron Roe Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Roos, Anne & Charles Roos Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Nahshon and Stephanie Roth Kelsey Rowley Rytech of Middle Tennessee Liz Schimmer David Stollenwerk Sertoma Club of Nashville Sims Recycling Solutions Ann Soderquist Robert H. Stone SunTrust Bank Dean Taylor The Taylor Family Charitable Fund The Temple - Congregation Ohabai Sholom Tennessee REALTORS Greg and Betsy Tidwell TriStar Bank United Structural Systems Verizon Wagon Wheel Title John D. Walker Walmart #1226 Ashland City Walmart Foundation William Kevin Watson Patricia White Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Wills Lorna M. Rygh-Wilmer Ward and Paula Wilson Andrea K. Woodard Nancy and Michael Zoretic

Mighty Hammer Club $500 - $999

i

Air Specialist of Middle TN Mike and Barbara Allen Reggie and Karen Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Andrews Scott and Nancy Andrews Patricia and Glen Asp Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Baccus Baptist Healing Trust Jimmy and Cheri Batten Eric and Nan Beaty Dan and Amy Bedore Brian Bennett Greg Blandford Mr. and Mrs. James William Blevins Bobby’s Car Care Anna Boon Mark and Angela Brannan April and Matthew Britt Mark M. Brown CD Steger Construction, Inc. Blake Chancey Missy Chandler Glen Allen Civitts CMT Christy Cole Mike Cole Amy and Overton Colton, Colton Family Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee The Comcast Foundation Doug Condidorio Casey Cook Mark and Kim Copeland lKimberly l e Cunliffe | Annual Curci Beverage Company, Corp.

R

Daigh Rick Landscape Architects LLC Jean Davis R. Barry Dean Dr. Elizabeth Parrot-Denny and Kurt Denny J. William Denny Dickson Pediatric Dentistry Baird and Cindy Dixon Yvette Doran and Dwayne Novak Charles Dunn Brian Eckhaus Edward Jones EPM Financial, LLC Ted and Laura Fellman Fellowship Sunday School Class of FUMC Scott and Lisa Fielding First Federal Bank First United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleischer Debbie Turner and Beth Fortune Ben Foster Thomas and Maria Fouce Freedom Church Bryan Gallus Gateway Church Assembly of God Steve Gilbert Lillian Gilmer Sammie Griffin Martha and Eric Grindeland Brian Grundy Grace H. Harbison Rodney Harris Margaret J. Havron Gail Hess Hiscall, Inc. Audra Huff Hunt Brothers Pizza Huseby Homes LLC J.T. Lovell Company, Inc. Kevin Jones Daynise Joseph Dale and Amir Karshenas Mark Kase Valerie Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby Walter & Catherine Klein Charitable Account Paul and Jean Kleine-Kracht Erin Krueger Gigi and Fred Lazenby Lebanon General Practice, Inc. Jon Lehman and Krista Ritter Melissa Kane Lind Mary Littleton Brian Loy Lugo’s Restaurant LLC Wanda C. Lyle Mark Lynam Ryan and Jessica Malloy Jim and Jessica McCann John and Christine McCarthy Dustin McCombs Mr. and Mrs. Philip McCutchan McKeeman Communications Group, Inc. Ben and Emily McKnight Tim McNamara Rob McNeilly Melanie McQuistion Don and Gloria Mersman Julie Mitchell Mock Family Charitable Fund Mekesha Montgomery Gay Moon Larry and Susan Morton Alexa Moscardelli Paul and Leslie Murray Michael Niederman Pete and Amelia Nikolai Odyssey Construction, LLC Aylin Ozgener Joe S. Page Parker Peery Properties Eric and Natalie Paslay Maggie Purcell eDavid p oandr Jennifer t 2 0Rawlings 13 Mr. Larry Roberts

page 30 | 2020 A n nu a l Re p o r t Peter Robinson Mr. Dan Rogers John and Carol Russell Maureen Sanderson David and Martha Shepard Ms. Marybeth Shinn and Mr. David H. Krantz Laura Smith Lucy and Rich Smith Southern Bank of Tennessee Lenore Sprague Mathew and Erin Steidl Brian Stone Jim and Karel Straughn Dr. John and Amy Stritikus Cheryl Stults Curtis Sutton Baylor and Ryan Swindell, Ryan and Baylor Swindell Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Thomas & Hutton Engineering Co. Bobby Tidwell Tory and Kim Tredway Shane Troseth Urban Core Homes II, LLC Amanda Wachtler Nikki Watts Don and Lori Weiss, Drs., DDS The Whip Crackin’ Rodeo Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Denisha White Ted and Sharon Williams Todd Williams K. Janelle Wilson Kimberly Wilson Mary Gladys Wolfe

Brick & Mortar Club $250-$499 A.C. Superwash, Inc. Tina Adams Wardrobe Consulting, LLC AeroCare Holdings, Inc. Cristina Oakeley Allen Dr. and Mrs. Newton and Burkley Allen Mr. Steven Tyler Allen Dru Anderson Paul B. Anderson Andrew Thompson Construction LLC Apex Ventures Tony and Jayme Arata Larry and Carol Atema Laurie and Brian Atkins Nick and Peggy Audino Evan Austill Auto Village, LLC Jessica Averbuch David and Yvette Baggett Faye Bailey Jeff and Virginia Bailey Brock and Mary Baker Mr. Chris Barkley Bruceand Joy Beck Thomas and Judy Bell Dylan and Cathy Bice Karen and Peter F. Bird Jr., Bird Family Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Margaret Blank-Cook Lindsay Born Christi Branscom Bright Steps Occupational Therapy, PLLC Stephen and Sandra Brock Sean Brodtrick Marshall E. Brown Michael Brown Burr Orthodontics

Arthur Campbell CapStar Bank Brandon and Meegan Cardwell Stephen and Beth Carr Walter and Brooxie Carter Kelly Fay Cioccia City of Lebanon Daniel Clark Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cleaver Al Cocke Coldwell Banker - Barnes Real Estate Services, Inc. Joel and Rebecca Cooper Mary Crittenden Charles and Karen Crouch Dean and Michie Daniel Dr. Jeffrey M. Davidson Angela Pickney Deal John and Natasha Deane Elizabeth DeBauche Shelly Dillow Rita Ann Donnelly Donofrio Family Fund Mary Dougherty Janice and Rob Durnberger Christi Edwards Jeff Elpers Empowered Ministries The Steven and Laurie Eskind Family Foundation Kenny and Lisa Ferrelli Thomas Figlio First Choice Realty of Dickson, Inc. Nick Fischer Stephanie Fletcher Linnea Folger Cort Fontenot Mr. John Ford Jr. Marion Fowlkes Michiko and Jim Gaittens Gannett Foundation, Inc. Robert A. Geistman Don and Teresa Gill Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable William Glaus Goldstar Realty Jose Gonzalez Jeff Gordon Fred Graham and Skila Harris Marion Keith Grant Greer & Petty Partnership Tony and Joy Gross Russ Hale Mary Hance Ryan and Brooke Harris Patricia Heim Russell Hendrix Del Hickman W. Key Holleman Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Peggy A. Horne Ned Horton Dawn Hoskins Joseph Hunter Jennifer and Tim Hurt Marsha Hutsell Yoshikuni Igarashi John and Danielle Imbaratto Mary Jo Innis Tamara James Carla Jarrell John Johnson Larry and Rita Johnson Bobby G. Jones, Jr. Richard Jones Stephen Kahn Kandace and Jack Kapanka Mary Keeler Father Patrick Kibby Wally Knox III Elizabeth Kuhns Carol and Larry Langteau Larry J. and Martha Brown Larkin Larissa Lentile

Lewis, Thomason, King, Krieg & Waldrop, PC William A. Little Sheryl Longin and Roger Simon Paul Lorczak Lost Coins Project Matthew Lynch Loretta Maclean Chuck L. Mader Veronica Mallicoat Andrew J. Mallory Mannington Flooring Amy Martin Martin-Brower John T. Mason Dale and Becky Maxfield Andrew May and Dr. Nancy Brown, MD Alan and Frances Mazer Patrick McCartan Debi and Jim McVey John and Miriame Meier Michael Meise Merryman-Farr, LLC Sarah B. Miller Phyllis Minor Donald and Rita Mitchell Colleen Mollica Moody Nolan, Inc. Mandy Morrison Tyler T. Muesch Tara Mullaney Rob and Elizabeth Myers Richard and Janet Newman NHC Dickson Matt Nicolson John O’Brien Jeremy and Ann Oliver Michael and Kim Oliver David and Connie O’Loughlin Omni Realtors & Property Management, LLC Maureen Organ Debbie Owen Randy & Jana Parham Charitable Fund Greg and Karen Patterson Allen and Cheryl Patton Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Lauren and Charlie Payne Linda Peek Schacht Rick Perez Jim and Ann Petty Bill R. Phillips David Plummer Pollock Printing Tim Porter Charles Powell Property Management Services Hugh M. Queener Lynn Ragland James Rayhab Linda Rebrovick Ray Render Sharon W. Reynolds Steven J. Riley Sharon Roberson Rochelle McCullough & Aulds, PLLC Joseph Roland Ed and Jackie Russell William and Barbara Russell Kenny Sallis Milind Saltri Rev. Carson and Janet Salyer Sammie Gibbs Construction Dominick Scheid Cory Schroder Nancy Schultz Ricky Scott Jessica and Josh Scouten Pamela Seats Robert and Harriet Sewell Patricia J. Sheaffer Susan Shepard

Dennis and Diana Shepard Simplifile John and Patricia Smallman Brenda Smith Kevin Smith Patricia Smith Sue and E. Dan Smith II Smith Chiropractic and Rehabilitation Andrew Southern Rod Spann Charles and Dina Starks Jennifer C. Stone - Sexton Hank Stuart Craig Stuvick Matthew Sweeney Crystal Taylor Lisa and Jeff Taylor Pam Teller John Tencza

Joseph & Ellen Torrence Family Fund Trace Ventures Holdings LLC Annie Trost Robert D. Tuke UBS Financial Services Urban Physical Therapy, Inc. Beth Van Gilder Sarah Vessels Victory Nissan West John and Elizabeth Wagster Edward J. Wansing Mr. Robert Weatherly Amanda Weeks-Geveden Sherrie Whatton Darrell White Greg White Dennis and Diane Williams Martha Wilson Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty

Home Build Gift-In-Kind Sponsors ENERGY STAR® 93% efficient hot water heaters

LED light bulbs

Blue board and house wrap

Interior LED lighting packages and exterior lighting fixtures

Privacy blinds

Breaker panels and covers, surge protectors, circuit breakers, circuit breaker locks

Interior, exterior and primer paints

Ranges and ENERGY STAR® refrigerators

Exterior dead bolt/lock combinations and interior knobs

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t h er | page 31

Thank You to Our 2019 Carter Work Project Sponsors Presenting — $1,000,000

Platinum — $500,000

Gold — $250,000

Silver — $100,000

Master Builder — $75,000

Community Builder — $50,000

Dream Builder — $25,000

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville | Annual Report 2013

page 32 | 2020 A n nu a l Re p o r t

We Bel ieve in Ea c h O t her | page 33

Thank You to Our 2020 Spring Build Sponsors MASTER BUILDER

COMMUNITY BUILDER

DREAM BUILDER

HOPE BUILDER

We Believe

Randy with Habitat homeowners Hassan and Habib

in Building Community

“There are no other programs like Habitat, where neighbors help each other build the homes.” _ Randy

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville • 414 Harding Place, Suite 100, Nashville, TN 37211 (615) 254-4663 | www.habitatnashville.org