Almost 40 years ago, six faith communities in Tucson came together to serve people in need. Their budget for financial assistance was $500. In the past fiscal year the resulting organization, now 120 faith communities strong, gave out over $8.6 million in financial assistance.
The growth and direction of ICS are guided by a strategic plan created just before the COVID-19 pandemic began. While much in the world has changed in these few years, some of the goals in the strategic plan are even more timely today than when they were written. In fiscal year 2022, ICS made tremendous strides toward achieving them.
The first goal outlined in the strategic plan is to eliminate barriers that limit access to services. The Mobile Food Bank was launched mid-FY22 to serve Tucson’s food deserts. During the first four months of operation, 80% of the clients who used it had never been to a food bank before. The Northwest Food Bank is also able to serve more clients because of the drive-thru distribution model that was adopted permanently. We can now give more people more food in less time.
A major objective of the strategic plan is to transition people from crisis to stability
A new ICS Central Office was dedicated in FY22, becoming the hub for our selfsufficiency programs and the site of a second Workforce Development Center. With this new location, we not only took services into an area where many clients live, but also opened the door to expanding services to help seniors continue living independently at home, support job seekers searching for a living wage, guide families as they build financial independence, and serve single moms receiving invaluable training and education.
Thank you for supporting ICS as we continue to evolve and innovate to achieve these goals and others. Together, we are building a stronger community.
Fure, Chair ICS Board of Directors
ICS assists individuals and families in crisis with Emergency Financial Assistance (EFA) to meet acute basic needs. These include: Rent and mortgage payments to prevent eviction
Utility payments to prevent loss of service
• Emergency prescription medications
• Food and gas vouchers or bus passes
• Back-to-work expenses such as permits, IDs, and uniforms
more than double the FY21 amount
These supports, along with short-term case management, help individuals and families get back on their feet and take steps toward stability and independence.
ICS food banks are the second largest provider of emergency food in Southern Arizona. Working in partnership with the Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona, ICS distributes thousands of emergency food boxes each month to low-income seniors, individuals and families in need. Registered households can receive monthly food allotments containing Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) items.
Supplemental food from community food drives and individual donations is also distributed, ensuring that no one who comes to a food bank walks away empty handed.
Free Produce Giveaways, held November–May distribute hundreds of thousands of pounds of rescued produce.
July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022
Served 16,049 households made up of 49,743 individuals.
Over 2.9 million pounds of food distributed.
Of that, 1.6 million pounds were meat, produce, dairy, and fresh baked goods.
More than 1.3 million pounds of non-perishable food items distributed.
The Mobile Food Bank hit the road in FY22, removing barriers to service with weekly stops in areas where the need is greatest.
Years of planning went into the launch of this new service. Supply chain disruptions delayed the building of the custom refrigerated truck with roll-up side doors and a retractable awning, but it was finally delivered in Fall 2021.
The goal is to give clients food assistance without the need to travel all day by foot, bicycle, or public transportation to pick up their allotment. Some who were unable to travel at all have gotten help for the first time because of the Mobile Food Bank.
The truck begins each day at the ICS Eastside location on the campus of New Spirit Lutheran Church. There, volunteers and staff prep, pack, and load the food. A regular route takes the truck weekly to four host sites: Connection Pointe Church (4314 N. Romero Rd.), Rincon Congregational UCC (122 N. Craycroft Rd.), New Spirit Lutheran Church (8701 E. Old Spanish Trail), and Unleashed Christian Church (265 W Valencia Rd). Vida Nueva Church of God (330 W Nebraska St) is visited monthly.
Volunteers from each of the host churches are on hand to direct cars through the pick-up line and load boxes and bags of food into open trunks. A drive-through model at all sites allows for faster service and a socially distanced experience.
IMAGE: The Mobile Food Bank prepares to serve clients at Rincon Congregational UCC, March 2022 .
Expert staff and volunteers work one-on-one with clients through every step of the job search process.
A program providing financial assistance, practical services, and a peer community for scholars and their children as the women earn college degrees leading to better jobs.
A program to help navigate people from poverty to self-sufficiency with guidance, life skills, and support for 12-24 months.
A 16-week, 50 hour program to explore solutions and build resources leading to financial stability.
A 10-week course in which participants work with mentors and financial experts to create their financial future story.
ICS hosts this United Way program providing free tax preparation for people with low to moderate incomes, ensuring they get the full tax refund for which they qualify.
ICS programs link together to offer more than short-term help. We work with clients to build long-range solutions that take individuals and families from crisis to sustainability. 341 served in FY22 233 served in FY21
Auqae Grant came to Tucson to create a new life for herself and her three sons. She started going to school and was ready to reestablish her catering business— and then the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Auqae had left everything behind and knew no one in Tucson, so she searched for assistance. While picking up a food box from ICS she was given a pamphlet about selfsufficiency programs. She applied to the Single Mom Scholars program and was accepted.
The family's lives were changed forever. In 2022 Auqae earned an Associates Degree in Business Administration, and immediately began working toward a Bachelors Degree. She is running her catering business, Mo Byte Southern Style Home Cooking, and setting her sons on a path to attend college by modeling for them the life she wants them to have.
ICS took an important step forward with the opening of a fourth location—the Central Office at 122 N. Craycroft Road, on the campus of Rincon Congregational United Church of Christ. This midtown location brings ICS services to a previously under-served area where many clients live.
ICS has had a long relationship with Rincon Congregational UCC. The generous congregation is focused on proactively giving to the community.
Beth Shelby, representative for the church, expressed their excitement at sharing their campus with ICS: “We have long supported the goals of ICS and support for the vulnerable. We now see more opportunity to strengthen that relationship and to partner in service to the community. Through volunteer opportunities and future collaboration, we will seek ways to be ‘God’s heart and hands in action.’”
The Central Office opened gradually, with Self-Sufficiency programs staff and Emergency Financial Assistance case managers moving from other ICS locations into their new offices. The site then became a weekly stop for the Mobile Food Bank. Finally, a new Workforce Development Center opened at the location to serve job seekers in central Tucson.
IMAGE: The dedication of the ICS Central Office took place on January 20, 2022.
ICS offers a variety of caregiving services that allow older adults and disabled or convalescing adults to live independently in their own homes, without the need for institutional care.
ICS volunteers provide essential support services that allow for this independence, while also providing social contact that helps keep recipients healthy and connected.
Rides to medical appointments, pharmacy, bank, post office, grocery store and more. When clients are homebound, volunteers do the shopping with provided lists.
The Handy Helpers and other volunteers do minor home repairs or yard work such as weeding and pruning.
Help to sort and read mail, assist with paying bills, balance a checkbook, organize personal papers, or transcribe letters.
Daily phone calls each morning to check on recipients' welfare and safety.
Phone calls providing friendly conversation for those with limited friends, family, or social interactions.
In-person visits for conversation and social interaction. Visits might include activities like reading aloud or playing cards or other games.
A volunteer keeps company with a recipient who can't safely be left home alone so the primary caregiver can run errands or take time for themselves for a few hours.
living more independently with ICS support
Anne (left) is unable to drive. ICS volunteers drive her to medical appointments and take her to the grocery store to shop. Because of this assistance, Anne can continue living independently in her home.
ICS Mobile Meals volunteers deliver fresh, nutritious meals each weekday to older, disabled, or convalescing adults who can't cook for themselves.
Participants can opt to receive one or two meals per day, customized to meet their health needs. Our partner kitchens prepare the meals according to doctor-prescribed diets such as low salt, diabetic, and glutenfree. The meals are very important in maintaining our participants’ health.
The food is delivered mid-day by friendly, caring volunteers who are more than just delivery drivers. Daily visits from volunteers help participants avoid loneliness and isolation. The trained volunteers are also able to observe the overall wellbeing of the people they visit and alert ICS staff of concerns and issues that need to be addressed.
The husband of a Mobile Meals recipient called to tell us how happy they are with the special diet meals that are provided by ICS. Since beginning the Mobile Meals program, the client has lost 40 pounds and reduced her kidney disease from stage IV to stage III. Both husband and wife thanked ICS and GAP Kitchen, which prepares the meals.
received daily or weekly meal deliveries in FY22
–Bryan (receives weekly delivery of frozen meals)
"10 meals have been delivered, I have eaten 6 of them. I like everything about them: size, variety, ease of preparation. The delivery ladies are kind and polite. THANK YOU!!!"ICS volunteer Kelly Kline picks up hot meals for delivery.
Mental and emotional well-being are important components of self-sufficiency. ICS focuses on community health outreach to cultivate healthy communities and limit isolation. We offer a suite of learning opportunities that address difficult subjects like mental health and the end of life. Courses and workshops are offered online, in ICS offices, and in partner locations throughout the community.
A program to prepare people of all life stages and cultures for the end of life with advance care planning. ICS is a member of the Arizona End of Life Care Partnership, committed to helping everyone embrace dying and death as part of life.
Mental Health First Aid
An 8-hour course that teaches participants how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental illness and substance use.
A Mental Health Discussion Facts and recommendations for seeking and providing help for those who are suffering from mental unwellness.
How to give care while setting secure, healthy boundaries.
Helping participants to take care of themselves when they are responsible for the care of others.
Depression & Anxiety in the Elderly
Identifies the signs and symptoms of depression and anxiety that might be exhibited in the elderly.
Let’s Talk – Effective Communication
Various communication and listening styles, overcoming communication barriers, and body language and nonverbal communication.
Communicating with Difficult People and De-Escalating Difficult Situations
How to calm an angry person and remain calm yourself.
ICS faith community partners collected 11,402 jars during this month-long food drive. St. Mark’s United Methodist Church collected the most jars total with 1,851. Congregation M’kor Hayim collected the most per capita—7.5 jars per member.
September 11, 2021
Led by AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers, ICS set a goal to collect 911 pounds of diapers and 911 pounds of wipes to distribute in the ICS Food Bank. The day far exceeded expectations—more than 3,000 pounds of diapers and wipes were collected!
More than 40,000 pounds of food were collected throughout the month of October. Participants included Edward Jones offices, Sunshine School, Scout Troop 211, Scout Pack 747, Cub Scouts P303, Casas Church, and individual donors from the community.
November 1 – December 17, 2021
With the help of faith community partners and individual donors, ICS distributed gifts to 700 children, teens, and seniors for the December holidays.
January 17, 2022
ICS participated in this national service effort with two projects. Volunteers collected hygiene items and assembled 600 hygiene kits for the homeless. A roadway cleanup effort collected 22 bags of garbage near the ICS Northwest and Central offices.
ICS enlisted faith community partners to collect 5,000 1-lb packages of spaghetti/ pasta and 5,000 cans of pasta sauce. Both goals were met. The winners: Casas Church brought in 1225 packages of pasta and 1082 cans of sauce. Rincon Congregational Church United Church of Christ collected the most per capita—4.5 items per member.
March 5, 2022
ICS's biggest annual fundraiser was held at the Tucson Chinese Cultural Center. Thanks to the support of local potters who donated hundreds of handmade bowls and restaurants that provided soups, breads and desserts, the event brought in a recordsetting $145,000.
From January through Tax Day, United Way of Tucson and Southern Arizona provided free, professional filing assistance at the ICS Northwest office.
The Free Produce Giveaway season wrapped up in May. In partnership with the So. AZ Community Food Bank and with support from volunteers and faith community partners, ICS was able to distribute over 620,000 pounds of food between November 2021 and May 2022.
RISE: Celebrate Empowered Women, June 25, 2022
This breakfast to benefit the Single Mom Scholars program brought in more than $40,000. Dozens of Scholars and their children attended, sharing their inspiring stories with attendees.
Working side by side we are able to do more than any one individual congregation can do. Interfaith Community Services was founded in 1985 by six faith communities who realized they could accomplish more good working together than separately.
Today, we are honored to work with 120 partnering faith communities. They play an essential role in ICS. They donate funds and food, provide volunteers, make their facilities and grounds available for ICS activities, adopt families during the holidays for Gifts of Love, and organize special drives and service projects to meet specific needs.
Nearly four decades ago, six partners came together to create the Northwest Interfaith Center, which grew into Interfaith Community Services. On September 19, 2021, one of our founding congregations ended its physical presence in the community when Capilla del Sol Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) held its final worship service (pictured above).
"Capilla del Sol has been a stalwart participant in providing services to neighbors in need throughout our community," said Karen MacDonald, former Faith Community Outreach Manager. "Their participation has been grounded in sincere care for our community, and they were all-in with ICS as a way they could impact many more people than they could on their own."
Congregants from Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church distributed hygiene kits at the Northwest Food Bank. The church collected shampoo, soap, combs and brushes, toothpaste, toothbrushes, hand sanitizer, and deodorant and created the kits to help meet the basic hygiene needs of ICS clients.
Abiding Savior Free Lutheran Church
Agape Christian Church International Aldea Spiritual Community Alive Church
Alive in Christ Church Lutheran Apostolic Deliverance Ministry Arizona Yage Assembly Ascension Lutheran Church and School
Baha'i Faith - Oro Valley Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Canyon del Oro Bible Church Casas Adobes Congregational Church
Casas Church Catalina United Methodist Church Christ Church United Methodist Christ Presbyterian Church Christ the King Episcopal Church Church of the Apostles Church of the Painted Hills United Church of Christ Community Christian Church Marana
Congregation Anshei Israel Congregation Bet Shalom Congregation Chaverim Congregation M'kor Hayim ConnectionPointe Church
Connections - A Vineyard Church Cortaro Vista Community Church Desert Dove Christian Church Desert Skies United Methodist Desert Valley Adventist Church Dove of Peace Lutheran Church Ebenezer All Nations Seventh Day Adventist Church Episcopal Church of St Matthew Faith Christian Fellowship of Tucson
First Christian Church
First United Methodist Church Fountain of Life Lutheran Church Good News Community Church Grace Community Church Grace St. Paul Episcopal Church Grace Temple Missionary Baptist Church Grace to the Nations
Greater Emanuel Grace Apostolic Church
Greater Faith Word Church International
Hope City Church Immanuel Presbyterian Church Islamic Center of Tucson Kol Ami
LifeBridge
Living Grace Ekklesia Lord of Grace Lutheran Church Lutheran Church of the Foothills Maranatha SDA Church Ministerios Manantial De Amor
Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church
Mountain Shadows Presbyterian Mountain View Baptist Church Mountain Vista Unitarian Universalist Congregation New Hope/Nueva Esperanza United Methodist Church New Life Bible Fellowship
New Life Community Church of the Nazarene New Spirit Lutheran Church Northminster Presbyterian Church
Northwest Community Friends Church Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene
Oro Valley United Church of Christ Our Lady of The Desert Church Our Saviour's Lutheran Church Pantano Christian Church Resurrection Lutheran Church Rincon Congregational United Church of Christ Rising Star Baptist Church Saguaro Christian Church Sanctuary United Methodist Church
Santa Catalina Catholic Church Shalom Mennonite Church Southside Presbyterian Church St. Alban's Episcopal Church St. Andrew's Episcopal Church St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church St. Christopher Catholic Parish St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church
St. Francis in the Foothills UMC St. James United Methodist Church St. John on the Desert Presbyterian Church St. John's United Methodist Church St. Mark Catholic Church St. Mark's Presbyterian Church St. Mark's United Methodist Church St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church St. Michael the Archangel Ecumenical Catholic Church St. Odilia Catholic Church St. Paul's United Methodist Church St. Philip's In The Hills Episcopal Church
Streams in the Desert Lutheran Church
Summit Ridge Community Church
Tanque Verde Lutheran Church Temple Emanu-El
Templo La Uncion
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
The Holy Way Presbyterian Church
The Journey, An Evangelical Free Church
The Village Church
Third Church of Christ, Scientist Tortolita Presbyterian Church Tree of Life Church
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Tucson Central Church of the Nazarene
Tucson Community of Christ
Tucson Midvale Park Seventh Day Adventist Church
Unitarian Universalist Church of Tucson
United Christian Fellowship
Unity of Tucson
Unleashed Christian Church
Vida Nueva/New Life Church of God
Voyager Chapel Water of Life Metropolitan Community Church
July 1, 2021 – June 30, 2022
30,940 hours of Caregiving and Senior Services (transportation. phoning and visiting, home repair, Mobile Meals, and more).
22,363 hours collecting, sorting, and distributing food in ICS Food Banks.
3,593 hours of other support, including front desk reception, client intake, and office help.
Since the beginning, volunteers have been the heart of ICS. The programs and services outlined in this report would not be possible without the skills, dedication, and service of more than 1,300 incredible volunteers. They come from diverse backgrounds and traditions, but all have a common commitment to our community and a desire to share kindness and compassion with others.
Currently at ICS there are 45 different job descriptions for volunteers. They take advantage of the vast experience and varied skills of the volunteer corps to meet the needs of tens of thousands of our neighbors in Southern Arizona.
AmeriCorps Seniors volunteers are a large part of the volunteer efforts at ICS, meeting essential caregiving needs in transportation and Senior Services.
The transportation provided by ICS is essential for many seniors who wish to remain independent. But the clients aren't the only ones who benefit. Here's what a few volunteer drivers said about why they like to serve:
“My theory of life is that you are put here to meet people and learn from them.”
– Vincent Allen
“I love all the people I give rides to…they are all so unique and special.”
– Susan Encinas
“I am being God’s hand to help them get what they need.”
– Toni Hoskins
“I’m making a difference and helping people out.” – Barbara Oppenheimer (pictured at right)
The great joy in being treasurer of ICS is knowing that meeting the needs of people in our community is of primary importance. Great care and concern is given to how each dollar is spent. Nearly 90% of every dollar is spent on programming such as Emergency Financial Assistance, Food Assistance, Self-Sufficiency programs, Senior Services, and Community Health.
This year, ICS administered over $13.8 million in funds and food to over 50,000 people. No small feat. An exceptional accomplishment for any organization, but especially for ICS because of the exactitude required to administer government grants. It is a complex process that demands that the time of each case worker and each dollar allocated is charged to exactly the right place.
Your gifts are in careful hands dedicated to the service of others. Thank you for the support you have provided to help make ICS an outstanding service organization for Southern Arizona.
Nicole Maneval, CPA Treasurer, Board of Directors
This special group of donors have made a gift to ICS in their will or estate plans, or a current or planned gift of $10,000 or more to the ICS Permanent Endowment Fund. It is named in honor of Ed and Kay Jenkins, who gave of their time and means for nearly two decades to help solve issues like hunger and homelessness in the Tucson community.
For over 17 years, Ed Jenkins was the kind of volunteer every organization dreams of: committed to the mission, an intellectual thought partner, contributor, ambassador and a passionate volunteer. His impact on ICS and the Tucson community is immeasurable. He was a tireless advocate for those less fortunate in our community and an inspiration to all.
Anonymous (5)
Helen Acker and The Estate of Robert Acker
Joel and Lidia Allen
Nancy Atherton
Karen and Bruce Bittmann
Michael and Lori Block
Ralph and Marilyn Boeker
Frank and Barbara Boyle
Marilyn Brandenburg
Walter and Lillian Caroll
George and Toni Chardukian Jack and Peggy Comp
Wayne and Carol Dawson
Diamond Foundation
Estate of Dora Hartwell
Estate of Edwin Z Malacha
Estate of Loraine Weldon
Estate of Theodore Reynolds Estate of William and Marcene Thousand
Estate of April Peck
Lee and Jean Farmer
Estate of Bonnie Fortunato Carol Goeman
Marjorie and Bert Gustafson
Kenneth and Ethel Haber
Ana Harris
Estate of Hazel Battiste
Bob and Anne Hendricks
William Horst and the Estate of Ann Horst
Estate of Jay and Betty Huitsing Janet Frichtl Trust
Kathleen Jenkins and the Estate of Edmund Jenkins Bonnie Kampa Robert and Patricia Kittrell
Beth Koch and the Estate of Kevin Koch
Susan Lane and the Estate of Larry Lane
Estate of Dwight Lang Charles and Laura Lentner
The David and Lura Lovell Foundation
James Marvel and the Estate of Judy G Marvel
Richard and Julianne McLean
McNeil S. and Ruth V. Fiske Family Trust
Alex and Karen Mlawsky
James and Dolly Moran
Estate of Myrtle Thorne Estate of Betty Newton Sharon and John Olbert
Nancy Peterson and Dave Becker Greg and Lynn Pivirotto Steve and Ruth Pollyea Paul and Pamela Raikunen
Barry and Patti Robinson
Larry and Linda Schloss
Estate of Gertrude Schwab Nancy Schwarzwalder
Bob and Sheri Siesennop
Estate of Betty June Simonson Bill and Mary Anne Springer
Estate of Allen Stults Scott and Diana Summerford
Wendell and Rose Tyson
Estate of Dorothy Dyer Vanek
David and Ellen Vellenga
Tim Wernette and Carolyn Brown
Estate of John and Leile Wickland Lucille E Williams Foundation Judith K Wright
$10,000 and above
Anonymous (2)
Anonymous Donors Philanthropic Fund held at the Jewish Community Foundation of Southern Arizona
Joel and Lidia Allen
Frank and Barbara Boyle
David Brunk
Franklin Family Fund held at Community Foundation for Southern Arizona
Estate of Sharon Glover
George Grady
Katherine and Frank Griffith
Jane Elise Hendricks Charitable Trust
William Horst
Ed and Kay Jenkins Fund
Sherwin and Karen Koopmans
David and Marlys Nelson
Patrica DeWitt
Elizabeth Pearcy
Steve and Ruth Pollyea
Paul and Pamela Raikunen
William and Karen Schumacher
Nancy Schwarzwalder
Gregg and Kimberly Sciabica
Gayle and Thomas Sette
John Stuhlmuller Trust
Wendell and Rose Tyson
Estate of Dorothy Dyer Vanek
David and Beth Vonk
Judy Weill Douglas J Wylie
$5,000-$9,999
Anonymous (4)
Karen and Bruce Bittmann
Debra and Barry Caldwell
George and Toni Chardukian
Susan Comstock and Marc Rolfes
Carolyn and John Davis
Joe and Arrah Dial
Pam Grissom
Kenneth and Ethel Haber
Gloria L Hirsch
John Phillip and Virginia Houserman
Bob and JoAnne Hungate
Elaine A and Edwin H Jones
Kitagawa Family Charitable Fund
Richard Leopold
Marc Levin and Terrell Allen
Philip and Carol Lyons Family Fund held at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona
Richard and Julianne McLean
Ken and Margaret McNealy
James and Dolly Moran
Gregory Myers
Bill and Mary Anne Springer Howard and Marilyn Steele Richard Teugh
Anonymous (14)
Anonymous Donors in memory of Nathlie Badian
Linda Kay Stevens Abedian
David Ahmad and Kris Hornback
Ronald and Elizabeth Allen
Laura T. Almquist
Dr. Quentin Anderson and Pamela Henderson
Clarence and Phala Andressen
Ann Apprill and Tom Witthoft
Nancy Atherton
Richard Backus
Jean and Lynn Badeau
Jane and Ray Baldwin Curt and Edna Balko
Susan Basso
Robert Batey and Christine Weiler
Barry and Susan Bedrick
Sarha Beltran
Thomas and Alison Betts
Sanford W Bigelow
Cherri Block and Beatrice Yeager
Kenn and Kathy Boelte
Robert and Judith Bolt
Timothy and Karen Bondy
Sandra Brantley
Krista Brayer and Norman Dubay
Helen Burch
Darlene Burgess
Nancy Bushroe
Walter and Lillian Caroll
David and Docia Casillas
Barbara Chadwick Jeff and Maggie Christensen
Carolyn Christian-Cochran and Thomas Cochran
Richard and Donna Cirincione David and Sally Clement Brian and Patty Clymer Terry and Shirley Coleman
Ryan Conti James and Charlotte Cordes
Fabian Cordova
Bill and Sandra Cross
Frederic Joseph Dardis
Charles Davis
Richard and Violet Davis
George and JoAnne Deakin
Janet M DeKeyser
Robert and Sue Delaney
Jose R Diaz
Ron Dirksen
Arlene M Douglas
Brad and Wendy Dufrane
Darrell M Dunafon Jr.
Carol A. Duncan
George Duncan
Mary Ann Eberbach
James and Janet Elkan
John Engel
Estate of Raymond Troxell
Estate of Shirley M. Johnson Trust
Farmer Family Trust
William and Darlene Felix John and Rebecca Fenn Andrew and Carol Fiore
David and Linda Fisher
Stephen Fiske
Barbara M Flori
Linda Floyd
Jerry and Barbara Frislie
Wendell and Pauline Gardner
Theodore and Judy Gayok
Eugene and Sandra Gerner Gabriele Gidion
Carol Goeman
David and Rebecca Grimm
Suzanne Gross
Ken and Maureen Hake
Phil and Marty Hall
Dale and Sally Hallberg
Patricia Harrison-Monroe
Patricia Havens and Joseph Assenzo
Joanne Healy
George and Carol Hearn Bob and Anne Hendricks Gary and Sue Henshaw
Robert and Betsy Holland Judith and Michael Holser Martin and Linda Horowitz James and Kathleen Howard Janet L Hunter
Georgia W Ingraham Arline Jeschke
James and Bonnie Johnson Bonnie Kampa Jacqueline Karpen Diane and Rodger Kemp Beverley Kercheval
Charles Kerl Lora L. King
Robert and Patricia Kittrell Wallace and Amy Kleindienst Richard and Lois Kline John and Carol Knapp George Knecht and Maria Ortiz Barbara Knight Dean and Jacqueline Knobloch Frederick and Frances Krause Steve and Debi Kromer
Robert LaFramenta
Barbara Lamb
Daryl and Betty Lamfers Darryl and Sarah Landau Nick and Denise Lapins Thomas and Francy Lee David and Margaret Likness
Amy Lincoln Sara and Sean Lippitt May Lopuszanski
Janet and Charles Lynn Gregory and Cathy Mannel
Annegret Mansuripur
James Marvel
Dean Marvin
Fred and Becky Masterman
Mark Alan Mcinnis Ashleigh McIntosh and Lisette McIntosh
Tom McKinney and Dee Dee Connel Lloyd and Judith McLaughlin Douglas A Meyer Tom and Rose Mary Meyer Sandra Mitchel
Geraldine Moisant
Carol Monroe
William and Deborah Montgomery
Mark and Diane Monus
Clayton Moore
Michael and Martha Moses
Paul and Jane Nakazato
Delores Norton
Steven and Rebecca Nuckolls Scott and Ashley Odom
Martha and Bill Owen
Roger C Paluska
Gerard and Grace Pedata James and Janet Pennell
Nancy Peterson and Dave Becker
Roger Phelps
Robert and Martha Pille Jim and Lora Pirzynski
Martha Prince
John L Pugh
Diane Radtke
Sandra Rausch
Dan and Jan Robertson
Barry and Patti Robinson
Maura Robinson
Fred Roby
Ann F. Roscoe and Lewis S. Roscoe
Steven Rowe
Philip and Karen Russo
Lynn Ryerson
David and Irene Sattinger
Aubrey and Rosa Scarbrough
April and Barry Schiller
Larry and Linda Schloss
Craig J Schreiber
Randy Schuler
Howard and Yvette Schulz
Gerald Schwartz
Doris K Seames
Elizabeth Segerstrom
Suzanne Shiff
Shaila and Dave Silverio Jeffrey and Caitlin Sklar
Nancy K Smith
Byron and Patricia Snyder
Tim and Mary Soliday
Phil and Janelle Southard
Jane Sterritt
Robin and James Stout
Mary Streb
Victoria Struse
Mark Sublette
Amy Synesael
John Thames
Gene and Marylyn Tobey
Robert and Barbara Tomlin
Kay and Scott Turner
Bruce and Catherine Uhl
Linda Drake and David Van Wyck
John and Linda Vargo
David and Ellen Vellenga Robert and Susan Vos
Patricia Walshkay
Frank and Linda Williams
Michael and Carol Wilson
Darrell and Sandra Wotta Linda Wurzelbacher John and Carla Yost
Anonymous Food Bank Donors
Albertsons Store 6600 (Grant/Tanque Verde #963)
Albertsons Store 7300 (La Cholla/Ina #960)
Bashas' River/La Cholla Beyond Bread Breadsmith
Cody's Friends Charity Community Food Bank for Southern Arizona
Fry's 10450 (#117 Lambert/La Canada)
Fry's 10661 (#18 1st/Oracle)
Fry's 3770 (#36 Ina Rd)
Fry's Store 22nd St. and Harrison GAP Ministries
Kevin Collins
St. Mark's United Methodist Church
Target T0855 Grant/Tanque Verde
Walmart 7951 (Oracle/Magee)
Whole Foods Oracle/Ina
Big Lots 3820
Casas Church
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Edward Jones
Einstein Bros. Bagels Iskashitaa
St. Albans Episcopal St. Odilia Catholic Church
Anytime Fitness Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Bimbo Bakery Outlet on Broadway
Boy Scouts Troop 303
Chris Lopez - Custom Song Collective Christ the King Episcopal Church Church of the Painted Hills
Cortaro Vista Community Church Episcopal Church of St. Matthew Faith Christian Fellowship of Tucson Jamie Roach
Joan Johnson
Joni Olson
Kathy and Lisa Brownlie Kinder Care
Mountain Vista Unitarian Universalist Congregation
Oro Valley Church of the Nazarene
Oro Valley United Church of Christ Our Saviour's Lutheran Church
Quik Trip
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Rick and Sylvia Buchanan
Rincon Congregational Church UCC
Salpointe Catholic School St. Andrews Presbyterian St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic Church
Tanque Verde Lutheran Virginia Mann
Anne Tabor
Arizona Winery Tours
Ascension Lutheran Church
Avilla Preserve
Bob and Anne Hendricks Bob and Sandy Ricker Bookmans East
Boy Scout Troop 211
Brian Fitzgerald
Carlene & Michael Henry
Congregation M'kor Hayim
Connection Pointe Church
Dan and Patty Moussette
Deborah Scott
Desert Sky United Methodist Church
Dove of Peace Lutheran Church
El Conquistador Tucson Resort
Foothills High School
Home Care and Pest Control John Hardin
La Toluca HomeOwners
Liz Rollman
Lutheran Church of the Foothills Mountain Shadows Presbyterian Church
Mountain View High School New Spirit Lutheran Church
Phillip Cook
Saguaro Christian Church
Silke Mildenberger
St. Marks Presbyterian Church
St. Paul's United Methodist Church
True Ranch Hospitality
Visiting Angels Wendell and Rose Tyson
Aldea Spiritual Community Alice Cook
Alive in Christ Lutheran Church Anita Varner
Billie Rein
Bobbie Mullen
Body Resolutions
Bonnie Kampa
Boy Scout Troop 747
Carolyn Anderson
Casas Adobes Neighborhood Association
Catalina Foothills High School
Chuck Purcell
Copper Creek Home Owners Association
Diane Paine
Donna Osborn
Ed and Sara McLean
Elizabeth Burnett Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Fran Moran
Fred Dardis Gary Dickert Gayle Leonard Georgeanne Ranzino
Gerald Ashton
Grace Community Church
Grace Temple Missionary Baptist Church
Healthy Skin Dermatology
Heidi Reichert
Herbert Cohn
Hotel McCoy
Immaculate Heart School
Jack Schull
Jerry and Debby Boggs
Joel and Linda Levine Judy Calkins
K. Zellers
Katie Sutton
Kent Rozelle
Kimberly DeLorenzo
Larry Pace
Laura Sterling
Linda Mann
Madaras Gallery
Maritza Nunez
Meteor Crater Museum
Modern Wealth Management
Mountain View Baptist Church
Mountain View Retirement
Nathan Dunn
New Life Community Church of Nazarene
Oro Valley Library
Port of Tucson
Rattle Box Farms
Richard Wilson
Robert Navarro
Rock Ridge Apartments
Ronald McDonald House
Rural Metro
Sally Garnaat
Shalom Mennonite Fellowship
Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church
Skyline Ridge HOA
Spencer Olson, Prim & Plated Cookies
Splendido
St. Francis in the Foothills UMC
St. Mark's Early Childhood Center
St. Philips in the Hills Episcopal
Stanley Davis
Steve Price
Steve Vincent
Summit Ridge Community Church
Susan Libby
Tamara Kellett
Terry and Shirley Coleman
The Golden Entertainment Family in Laughlin
Tortolita Presbyterian
Tushar Mhatre
Verde Canyon Railroad
Vistoso Village Neighborhood Helpers
Voyager Chapel
Whimsical Creations by Christina, Harlow Gardens
Wildlife World Zoo & Aquarium
Youth on their Own
Arizona Complete Health Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation, Inc.
Association of Arizona Food Banks B & D Brady Foundation
Bank of America Foundation
Banner University Health Plan
Bert W Martin Foundation
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona Foundation for Community & Health Advancement
City of Tucson Housing and Community Development
Community Investment Corporation
Connie Hillman Family Foundation Corp. for National and Community Services—AmeriCorps-Seniors
The David and Lura Lovell Foundation
David S. and Norma R. Lewis Foundation held at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Federal Emergency Management System (FEMA)
Jewish Community Foundation of Southern Arizona
Kautz Family Foundation
Lester & Millie Rosen Foundation
Marshall Foundation
Pima Council on Aging Pima Co. Community Development Pima Co. Grants Management and Innovation Pima Co. Community and Workforce Development Department Pima Co. Community Development and Neighborhood Conservation Department
Pima Co. Community Services— Outside Agency
Raytheon Matching Gifts Program
Regional Transit Authority (RTA)
Social Venture Partners
Tucson Electric Power Co. United Healthcare Services, Inc
United Way of Tucson & Southern AZ
John and Carolyn Davis Family Foundation
Pacific Premier Bank
Southern New Hampshire University
Stone Canyon Community Foundation held at the Community Foundation for Southern Arizona
Sun City Vistoso Community Foundation
Sundt Foundation
Tucson Charity Bridge Club
Tucson Medical Center Healthcare
Tucson National Lady Niners
Tucson Pima Collaboration to End Homelessness—Continuum of Care
Tucson Realtors Charitable Foundation
Wildfire (Arizona Community Action Agency)
Witthoft Apprill Family Foundation
Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine Service Fund
Cardinals Charities
Casas Adobes Elks - Lodge #2663
Caterpillar Foundation
Commerce Bank of Arizona
Community Food Bank of Southern AZ
Covenant Foundation
Elizabeth Read Taylor Foundation
Encompass Health Corporation
GEICO Philanthropic Foundation
Poly Print
Hellene Henrickson Legacy Fund
Intel Foundation
Kai Family Foundation
Klipper Automotive LLC
Pella Rolscreen Foundation
Phillips 66 Corporate Giving Program
PICOR Charitable Foundation
Spalding (Eliot) Foundation
Splendido at Rancho Vistoso
The Carl and Mabel Shurtz Foundation
The Lewis Hertz Foundation
Beaty Martinez Foundation
Denton Family Foundation
Desert Diamond Casino and Entertainment
Fred & Christina Armstrong Foundation
Thomas and Jeanne Elmezzi Private Foundation
Tucson National Golf WGA Nine-Hole
Wells Fargo Foundation
William and Ruth Pendleton Memorial Fund
WYR Foundation
Rhonda Fure, Chair
J.
Francis
*As of June 30, 2022
Chief Executive Officer
April
Chief Operating Officer
Andrea Dillenburg
Director of Development and Communications
Cynthia Galas
Director of Social Services
People
Curt Balko
Food Bank Coordinator
Madison Barnes Senior Services Coordinator
Pam Barnes Accounting Coordinator
Maria Brown
Volunteer Engagement Assistant
Vicky Buelna Resource and Intake Specialist
Tori Carlson-Foscz
Volunteer Engagement Manager
Adrian Castillo Case Manager
Val Clewley
Mobile Food Bank Coordinator
Pam Delifer Business Analyst
Jay Deskins
Faith and Community Outreach Coordinator
Mariah Erhart Special Projects Coordinator
Gabby Felix Senior Coordinator Centralized Intake
Maureen Freeman
Coordinated Entry and Intake Specialist
Bonnie Galaska
Business Analyst
Ana Galaviz Morales
Resource and Intake Specialist
Ann Garn Communications Manager
Rebekah Hawes
Senior Case Manager
Monique Johnson Case Manager
Tandala Kidd
Health & Education Manager
Jennie Lane Mobile Meals Assistant
Karen Latendresse
Indiv./Major Gifts Manager
Business
Karen MacDonald
End of Life Trainer
Brandon Miller
Mobile Food Bank Assistant
Rikki Mioduski Communications Coordinator
Maryann Moulinet
RESET Program Coordinator
Kaela Nobert Resource and Intake Coordinator
Jalena Norzagaray
Resource and Intake Specialist
Luke Pearson Senior Services Coordinator
Iliana Recinos
Northwest Case Manager Mollee Richey Development Manager
Phyllis Ripley Transportation Coordinator
Celena Robles Development Coordinator
Jorge Ruiz
Faith and Community Outreach Coordinator
Accounting
Elise Smith
Youth Programming and Support Coordinator
Amanda Stanley Social Services Manager
Barbara Taylor
Food Bank Assistant
Anne Thwaits Communications Manager
Juliet Torrejas
Workforce Development Specialist
Colleen Trevino
Single Mom Scholar Program Coordinator
Danitza Vargas
Senior Case Manager
Felicia Vega Home Sweet Home Coordinator
Janis Willkom
Mobile Meals Coordinator
Alexis Wilson Front Office Coordinator
Evelyn Wright
Workforce Development Manager
Pamela Xeele Senior Services Manager
2820 W. Ina Rd. Tucson, AZ 85741
Main Office
2820 W. Ina Road (on the campus of Christ the King Episcopal Church) Tucson, AZ 85741-2502
Southside Office 101 W. Irvington Rd., Suite 2A (in the El Pueblo Neighborhood Center) Tucson, AZ 85714
Eastside Office 8701 E. Old Spanish Trail (on the campus of New Spirit Lutheran Church) Tucson, AZ 85710
Central Office 122 N. Craycroft Rd. (on the campus of Rincon Congregational UCC) Tucson, AZ 85711 520-297-6049 icstucson.org