2014/15 ANNUAL REPORT
Dear Friends,
ONE VISION: LEARN GROW LIVE It has been an outstanding year – we’ve been focused on our priorities in School Readiness, Self-Sufficiency and Community Health. Having children ready for school, providing tools for individuals and families to become independent and supported, and increasing access to basic health are huge goals. But, as we unite together with our donors, volunteers, and partners, we make real, lasting progress. In April 2015 our Smart Beginnings Pre-K Summit drew a large, diverse audience and led us to create a task force including the United Way, Charlottesville Area Community Foundation, City of Charlottesville, and Albemarle County. Our vision is that every child with risk factors has access to a quality pre-k experience. There are over 250 children in Charlottesville and Albemarle who do not have any pre-k and arrive at school behind. And, we know that despite our best efforts, children who start behind tend to stay behind. We can do better. And through this unique partnership, we will. Similarly, we are employing best practices in self-sufficiency and increasing physical and mental health access. And, we are partnering with fitness and health care professionals, community agencies, and nutrition specialists on a children’s fitness pilot as we seek ways to prevent and overcome obesity. Innovation is occurring and we are excited to invest in these opportunities. If these goals speak to you, we would love to have you partner with us! It’s been another amazing year. Please stop by or call either of us. We would love to learn what is important to you for our community, and to share our ideas.
Daniel Goodall
Cathy Smith Train
dgoodall@swiftruncapital.com 434.326.6968
ctrain@UnitedWayTJA.org 434.972.1701
Chair of the Board of Directors
2
President
The audited financial report for the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area is available at www.UnitedWayTJA.org.
3
UNITED WAY-THOMAS JEFFERSON AREA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS We are a community-based nonprofit with a local board of directors serving Charlottesville and the Counties of Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene, Louisa and Nelson. Simone Alley Glenn Bannan Jay Barton Russ Bell* Spencer Birdsong Jeff Bloxsom Liza Borches Steve Bowers Peter Brooks Suzanne Brooks* Dick Brownlee Keely Byars Lisa Cannell Mike Chinn Carol Clarke* Deborah Conway*
4
Carolyn Cullen Margery Daniel* Tim Davis Alison DeTuncq Charles Du Bose Peggy Echols Sasha Farmer Adrian Felts Dorrie Fontaine Frank Friedman Melissa Gardiner Phil Garland Michael Geismar Mark Giles* Dan Goodall Brad Groff
Amanda Hallstead Brad Haws Allen Hughes Catherine Hughes Tim Hulbert Eric Johnson PK Kamath Eddie Karoliussen Eric Keathley Bill Kehoe* Blair Kelly* Jim Kennan* Steve Krohn* Chris Laing Chris Lee Don Long
Abby Lunn Charles Lunsford Stacey McDonough George Michie Jim Richardson Joyce Robbins Scott Roth Carrie Stanton Dave Stebbins Margo Szeliga Bryan Thomas* David Toscano Deborah van Eersel Juan Wade Bill Wardle Mike Wesson John Young
*Active Life Members
Bryan Thomas and Margery Daniel
Abby Lunn
Suzanne Brooks
Juan Wade
5
OUR VISION
SCHOOL READINESS
United Way makes our community a place where children grow up healthy and arrive at school prepared to succeed. OUR PRIORITIES
SCHOOL READINESS TEAM Mike Chinn, Chair; Suzanne Brooks; Carolyn Cullen; Adrian Felts; Phil Garland; Michael Geismar; Amanda Hallstead; Eric Johnson; Eric Keathley; Chris Laing; Chris Lee; Scott Roth.
• Provide home visiting services for families with children ages 0-3 years. • Increase access to quality early education through the Virginia Star Quality Initiative. • Raise awareness about the importance of early childhood experiences to increase school readiness, health and life-long success.
SCHOOL READINESS ISSUES A recent UVA study found that 30% of children starting kindergarten in Virginia are unprepared. Williford, Downer, Hamre and Pianta, 2014
ADRIAN FELTS “All kids should have access to a quality early education to ensure they’re prepared to join and thrive in a competitive workforce. The United Way is working towards that goal.”
6
Adrian Felts
At least 250 local, at-risk four year olds need high quality early education, but aren’t getting it. Pre-K Summit 2015, United Way and Charlottesville Tomorrow
CHRIS LEE “If we impact lives early enough, the difference has life-long effects. The United Way is helping kids at a critical stage of brain development. Education is the great equalizer.” Chris Lee, CEO, R.E. Lee Companies; Member, School Readiness Impact Team
7
SCHOOL READINESS
SCHOOL READINESS RESULTS
17.4%
SCHOOL
Santa Fund $152,812
READINESS PROGRAMS
Child Care Quality
9.3
%
50.2% Child Care Scholarships $439,885
ReadyKids
Child Care Scholarships
Smart Beginnings $81,554
SCHOOL READINESS TOTAL
$875,751
23.1%
Grants to Local Programs $201,500
United Way Thomas Jefferson Area
Home Visiting Collaborative
Jefferson Area CHiP and ReadyKids
LATRICE & SERENITY SCOTT “With the Reese scholarship, I’m able to finish my education at VCU and know that Serenity is in good hands. She is learning so much, and she just loves it! Every day she comes home singing.” Latrice Scott, Mary Reese Scholarship Recipient
Programs listed on right.
MARY ELIZABETH PIERCE REESE EARLY LEARNING SCHOLARSHIP “The United Way honors Mary’s love of and commitment to the Charlottesville community, and particularly our youngest residents, with the naming of the Mary P. Reese Early Learning Scholarship, which enables children to access quality early learning education and care while allowing a parent to maintain employment and improve their own education.”
K-4th After-School Tutoring
Charlottesville Abundant Life Ministries
The Santa Fund
United Way partnership with The Daily Progress and News Radio 1070 WINA
Smart Beginnings
United Way Thomas Jefferson Area
Mary Reese
Cathy Train, United Way President
8
9
OUR COMMUNITY ADVOCACY
SMART BEGINNINGS PRE-K SUMMIT, APRIL 23, 2015 The United Way partnered with Charlottesville Tomorrow to host local early education experts, elected officials, and government, school, business and non-profit leaders to create more opportunities for quality early childhood education.
MIKE CHINN “We have kids born into incredibly difficult circumstances who are not receiving a lot of the benefits that many of us were given as youngsters. Getting them ready for school, equipping them with what they need to be competitive with their peers, is simply the right thing to do.� Mike Chinn, President and CEO, SNL; Chair, School Readiness Impact Team
PRE-K SUMMIT As a result of the Summit, the CharlottesvilleAlbemarle Early Education Task Force was launched by the United Way. Our vision is that every child in Charlottesville-Albemarle living with risk factors that impact success in life will have access to a high-quality early education program. In the near term, our goal is to provide access for 250 local at-risk 4 year-olds.
10
11
OUR VISION
SELF-SUFFICIENCY
United Way supports local adults working to become financially stable and economically independent. OUR PRIORITIES
SELF-SUFFICIENCY TEAM Sasha Farmer, Chair; Glenn Bannan; Margery Daniel; Charles Du Bose; Don Long; Stacey McDonough; George Michie; Joyce Robbins; Margo Szeliga; Juan Wade; John Young.
• Address barriers to employment and job training for unemployed/underemployed adults, including promoting GED and post-secondary education. • Increase access to financial education, literacy and budgeting.
JEB BAKER & ED SZELIGA SELF-SUFFICIENCY ISSUES
“You can’t let these hardworking folks down. It’s a big responsibility, but every person we helped was genuinely appreciative.”
Charlottesville’s child poverty rate is 23% compared to the regional level of 17% and the statewide level of 15.5%.
Tax Preparation Volunteer Ed Szeliga, right
Virginia Kids Count, 2014
5,661 families in Charlottesville and Albemarle do not have enough income to live independently.
DON LONG “Stable employment is key to self-sufficiency, but so many need training - basic work skills, budgeting, literacy. We’re making real progress, one person at a time.”
12
Don Long, Attorney, Lenhart Pettit
Orange Dot Report, 2014 update
TAX PREP/EITC COALITION PROGRAM 11 Tax Preparation Sites 220 Volunteers 2,616 Returns Prepared (increase of 19% from prior year) $22,689 Average Adjusted Gross Income for Tax Prep Clients $2,441 Average Combined Individual Refund
Direct Economic Impact for the Community: $4,437,919
13
SELF-SUFFICIENCY
SELF-SUFFICIENCY RESULTS
SELF SUFFICIENCY
PROGRAMS Building Dreams Financial Literacy Coaching
64.3% Grants to Local Programs $193,000
Habitat for Humanity
35.7% SELF-SUFFICIENCY TOTAL
$299,948
Family and Individual Financial Literacy Charlottesville Abundant Life Ministries
Tax Prep/EITC $106,948
Financial Coaching and Counseling Piedmont Housing Alliance
Job Training & Employment WorkSource Enterprises
STEAM Programs listed on right.
Computers4Kids
Tax Prep/EITC Coalition
BARNABY LO Madison House Student Program Director Barnaby Lo, a UVA McIntire School of Commerce student, first got involved with the United Way’s free tax preparation program to build his resume. “And, my parents are both tax accountants! I wanted to be able to talk to them,” he said. But, he soon found that helping people gave him so much more. “The clients are so grateful! They come in scared sometimes. Some folks are in a real financial crisis, but I could help them and make them feel better. It’s good to know we are making such an impact on families.” Barnaby Lo, Madison House Student Program Director
14
United Way Thomas Jefferson Area
Workforce Tutoring Literacy Volunteers
Re-Entry Services Offender Aid & Restoration (OAR)
Strive Charlottesville Abundant Life Ministries
15
OUR VISION
COMMUNITY HEALTH
United Way is building a community where people are healthy and have access to needed care. OUR PRIORITIES • Improve prenatal care and the health of babies.
COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM Dave Stebbins, Chair; Spencer Birdsong; Deborah Conway; Dorrie Fontaine; Brad Haws; Catherine Hughes; Jim Kennan; Miette Michie; Jim Richardson; Michael Wesson.
• Promote physical activity and improve the nutrition and eating habits of local residents, or other obesity prevention projects. • Increase access to preventative and basic health care resources for underserved persons, including low-income and rural communities.
COMMUNITY HEALTH ISSUES 35% of Charlottesville and Albemarle 5th graders were overweight or obese in 2013. Community Action on Obesity Task Force
DORRIE FONTAINE “The joy of reaching out to the community to give people access to health services, and to support healthy behaviors—and to see the difference generosity makes—is really inspiring to me.”
16
Dorrie Fontaine, Professor of Nursing and Dean of the UVA School of Nursing
Insufficient access to mental health services was indentified as our area’s second highest community health issue. Thomas Jefferson Health District MAPP Report 2011
If we can keep 100 children from becoming obese adults, the savings to our community over 40 years would exceed $6 million. United Health Foundation, The American Public Health Association and Partnership for Prevention, 2009; and the Boys & Girls Club of Central Virginia, 2015
DAVE STEBBINS “We live in a community that strives to help those who are in need. Programs are making mental health resources more accessible. Area businesses go to great efforts to help educate people about good nutrition and activity. Volunteers help folks navigate the complicated health care environment. This community inspires our team each year and our goal is to make sure that together we can succeed.” Dave Stebbins, Business Analyst, Planning & Analysis, UVA Physicians Group; Chair, Community Health Impact Team
17
COMMUNITY HEALTH
COMMUNITY HEALTH RESULTS
COMMUNITY
HEALTH PROGRAMS
Access to Basic Health Care Blue Ridge Medical Center
79.9% COMMUNITY HEALTH TOTAL
$306,976 20.1%
RxRelief Prescription Assistance $61,693
Integrated Care Charlottesville Free Clinic
Mental Health Counseling
Grants to Local Programs $245,283
The Women’s Initiative
RxRelief Prescription Assistance Program United Way Thomas Jefferson Area
Programs listed on right.
WALTER HUNT Walter, an Albemarle County resident, has worked since he was 14 years old. He had a heart attack when he was 44, and last year, after suffering a mini-stroke at work, he learned that he has a serious heart condition that can only be managed through regular medication. The prescriptions he needs cost nearly $1,400 per month. Walter receives care at the Charlottesville Free Clinic, where he was referred to the United Way RxRelief Prescription Assistance program. He now gets his medication for a $3 per month co-pay. “I don’t know what I’d do without this program. I feel like I’m letting myself down because I can’t work anymore. By the time I pay my rent and buy groceries, I’m not sure what I could cut out to pay for my medicine. I’m grateful; this program is keeping me alive.” Walter Hunt, United Way RxRelief Client
18
Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive United Way partnership with the National Association of Letter Carriers and the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank
Teen Pregnancy Prevention and Parenting Support Jefferson Area CHiP
Youth Fitness Boys & Girls Club
19
OUR COMMUNITY
ENGAGEMENT COMMUNITY
OUR VISION is a strong, healthy and vibrant community that helps people rise above challenges to reach their full potential. We engage volunteers, lead initiatives and collaborate with community partners to achieve this vision.
ENGAGEMENT
Initiative for Effective Nonprofits
United Way partnership with the Wardle Family Foundation
United Way Day of Caring Community Emergency/ Disaster Volunteer Recruitment, Management United Way Mentor and Tutor Fair United Way Volunteer Center Women United
JOSH GENTRY Josh Gentry and UPS have been solid United Way supporters for many years. To support their community, UPS employees volunteer and donate in the Thomas Jefferson area. “We’ve delivered school supplies, water donations, and other things. Our folks donate to the United Way. Our employees - especially the drivers who are out in the community - see people in need every day. We know that our local United Way does a great job helping people and we are glad to do what we can to help out.”
20
Josh Gentry, Business Manager, Mid-Atlantic District, UPS
21
IMPACT BASH 3 PARTIES. 1 VENUE. 1 NIGHT.
The 2014 Impact Bash was a sold-out smash success. With an innovative format that broke the dinner-auction-dancing gala mold, attendees relaxed, reveled, danced, and learned a bit about the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area. Three parties. One venue. One night. Each party highlighted one of the United Way’s Impact Areas.
24
impactbash.org 25
2014/15 PRESIDENTS CIRCLE
THANK YOU Members of our Presidents Circle share in and support having children ready for school, individuals and families becoming self-sufficient, and increasing access to basic health care through their philanthropy, leadership, and community engagement. Members contribute $1,000 or more annually. We thank the members of The Presidents Circle and invite you to join them. Seven members wish to remain anonymous. Anonymous, in honor of Peter Harbilas Alison DeTuncq and Paul Archer Michael Arenton Bebe Heiner and Bill Atwood Kathy Rhyne and Chuck Axten April and Jay Barton Ruthe and Martin* Battestin Carol Bauer Robert Baydush Kathryn and J. Taylor Beard Richard Behr Holly and Russell Bell Kathy and Jim Berlin David Bilko Diane and Spencer Birdsong Nancy and David Bogdonoff Liza and Pete Borches George Brannock Nicole and Timothy Breeden Bernard T. Bress
26
Suzanne J. and Robert L. Brooks Diane and Richard Brownlee Todd F. Cadle Richard Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. John T. Casteen III Edith Catlin Didi and Peter Chapin The Charles Fund Sandhya and Bobby Chhabra Mary and Mike Chinn Carol and Stephen Clarke Gail L. and David R. Clelland Bonnie Wilfore and Chris Conti Deborah and George Conway Shirley Crehore Ruth C. Cross Carolyn Cullen Linda Dallanegra Susan W. and David L. Dallas William L. Dalton Margery and Thomas M. Daniel *Deceased
27
Bridget and Tim Davis Polly and David Deck Drs. Cindy and John Dent Sally and Charles Du Bose Christine and Thomas Eagleson Peggy and John Echols Pamela and Frank Edmonds Sasha and John Farmer Kirby and Adrian Felts Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flow Dorrie and Barry Fontaine Pat and Bob Foster Shirley S. and Robert L. French Sue and Frank Friedman Susan K. and Philip O. Garland Joshua Gentry Mark Giles Mindy and Dan Goodall Caroline Green Fund Valerie and Carlton Gregory Laura Faye and Brad Groff Carolyn P. and David W. Grow Amanda Hallstead Pat and Leroy Hamlett Wendy Zomparelli and Richard Handler Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Harbilas Ann and Greg Harris Patricia L. and Ronald L. Higgins Linda W. Hitchings Susan Holley Caroline Emerson and Sarah Horne Dr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Howards Huffman Family Fund in the CACF Barbara and David Hutchinson Judith and J. Michael Jaeger James L. Jessup, Jr.
28
Kelley and Eric S. Johnson Diane and Van Johnson William J. Kehoe Laurie and Blair Kelly Bob Kemp Betsy and Jim Kennan Ginger and Randolph Kohr Carol and Steve Krohn Barkley and Chris Laing Francesca and Edward de Lange Teresa Sullivan and Douglas Laycock Mary E. and Jon C. Leachtenauer Pattye H. Leggett Dr. and Mrs. Hal M. Lippard Valerie and Don Long Carol and Peter Low Abby and Sean Lunn Fleming and Charles Lunsford Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lyman Peggy and Thomas* MacAvoy David Madigan Carolyn and Frank Maginnis Grace and Leonard Mailloux Lynn W. and Lawrence J. Martin Gary McGee Ryan McKillip Freddy Mladen The MLG Foundation Karen Moran and Wistar Morris Joe Mullen Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia Fund Ann and Carter Myers Carol Hurst and Jon Nafziger Chris Noland John G. Nunley Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Nunley *Deceased
Molly Akeel Crawford
29
Sarah Corse and Bill Pearson Perry Foundation Helen Plaisance Warren Polson Peggy and Frank Quayle Sue and Reuben Rainey Sarah and Michael Rettig Grace D. Riggs Joyce Robbins Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Rochester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rotgin, Jr. Kristin and Scott Roth Virginia and James Rovnyak John C. Rowlingson, M.D. Nancy Rumbley Jerry and Leonard Sandridge Gertrude and E. Sykes* Scherman Carolyn and Kevin Schuyler Mrs. Frederic W. Scott Betty and John Scott Dr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Shaffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shannon, Jr. Timothy L. Shelton J. Anne and Phillip W. Shiflett Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sihler Jane-Ashley and Peter Skinner Charles Smith Hunter Smith Family Foundation Jody and Robert Smith Julie and Phil Sparks Standish Family Foundation Helen and John Steele Richard Steeves Jodie A. Stevens The Stillfield Fund Philip Stokes
30
Whitney and Anne M. Stone Foundation Michael Strode David Szwedo Liza and Rocky Taylor Jane and Bryan Thomas Elsie and W. McIlwaine Thompson Dorothy and Bill Tompkins Cathy and Kirk Train Susan and Richard Tremblay Michele and Wade Tremblay Pamela L. Turner Sarah Turner Deborah and Michel van Eersel Laine and Joe VanDyke Pierre Verdier Jerry Vinson Craig Volden Claudette Grant and Juandiego Wade Pamela Sutton-Wallace and Maurice Wallace James Walsh Wardle Family Foundation Sheila and Ted Weschler Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Wesson Mr. and Mrs. David H. Whitcomb Mary Lyndon Whitmore The Honorable and Mrs. J. Harvie Wilkinson III Angell Husted and Harold Wright Trula and John Wright Mrs. M.R.J. Wyllie George Yin The Yorkshire Foundation Nancy and John Young *Deceased We have taken great care to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this list, and regret any errors or omissions. Please contact Caroline Emerson at 434.972.1701 if any corrections are needed.
31
2014/15 ORGANIZATIONS
THANK YOU Our thanks to these organizations and their employees for supporting the United Way. Albemarle County AmazonSmile Foundation Ameriprise Financial AT&T ACAC Autodesk Bank of America Bankers Insurance Battelle Memorial Institute BB&T Bear Balloon Corporation Belk Best Buy Better Living Boar’s Head Inn Bold Rock Hard Cider Boxley Materials Company Brandscape Carter Myers Automotive CBRE Charlottesville Centric CenturyLink Charlottesville Area Community Foundation Charlottesville Free Clinic Charlottesville Newsplex
32
Charlottesville Radio Group Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce Charlottesville Self Storage Charlottesville Self Storage at Crozet City of Charlottesville Cliff Bruce Studio Colonial Auto Center Colonial Pipeline Company Comcast Common Ground Studio Costco Council of Community Services The Daily Progress Darden School of Business Davenport & Company, LLC Deloitte Dominion Virginia Power Eli Lilly & Company Enterprise Rent-A-Car ExxonMobil FedEx Ferris Plumbing First Citizens Bank FSR Fluor
The Fresh Market Frontstream GE Intelligent Platforms GEICO General Motors Corporation Genworth Financial H&R Block Hantzmon Wiebel Harris Teeter Hershey Foods Hospira IBM Corporation Ikon Office Solutions Inez Duff Bishop Trust Internal Revenue Service Investure Ivy Provisions Jack Looney Photography Jefferson Area Board for Aging J.W. Townsend, Inc. JCPenney Johnson & Johnson Juice Laundry Klöckner Pentaplast of America Koch Business Solutions Kroger Food Stores LabCorp LeftOverStu Photos Lenhart Pettit Macy’s MADABOLIC Madison County Schools Madison House McGuireWoods McIntire School of Commerce Merck
Monticello Media Mountain High Media MRIGlobal National Automobile Dealers Charitable Foundation Nationwide NBC29 North Charlottesville Self Storage Oh My Brain Omni Charlottesville Hotel Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Central Virginia Pfizer Piedmont Housing Alliance Piedmont Veterinary Service Piedmont Virginia Community College Principal Financial Group Pure Barre Charlottesville QIM Ragged Mountain Running Shop Rio Hill Wine & Gourmet Robbins Staffing Solutions Rockwell Sales Offices Roxie Daisy Royer, Caramanis & McDonough, PLC Sam’s Club Sargent Corporation Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital Signature Family Wealth Advisors Skin Clinic of Virginia Snook & Haughey P.C. Spirits of the Blue Ridge Vodka Springleaf Financial Sprint SRC State Farm Insurance Companies Stonegate Event Rentals Student Services Moving and Storage Company
33
UNITED WAY-THOMAS JEFFERSON AREA STAFF Cathy Smith Train President Erika Viccellio Executive Vice President Caroline Emerson Vice President of Community Engagement and Campaign Lisa Frazier Vice President and Finance Director
Left to right: Dorrie Fontaine, Dean, UVA School of Nursing; and Pamela Sutton-Wallace, CEO, UVA Health System
SunTrust Bank T&N Printing Target The Resort Companies The Rock Barn Three Notch’d Brewing Company TIAA-CREF Train Architects Travinia Italian Kitchen Union Bank & Trust United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area Employees UnitedHealth Group University of Virginia University of Virginia Commerce School Students University of Virginia Health System University of Virginia Human Resources University of Virginia Law Students University of Virginia Medical Center University of Virginia Physicians Group University of Virginia School of Nursing
34
Univision Communications UPS US Joiner USAA UVA Community Credit Union Virginia Community Action Partnership Virginia Early Childhood Foundation Virginia Health Care Foundation Virginia National Bank Volvo of Charlottesville Wade Apartments Walmart Wells Fargo Whitley/Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company Williams Williams Mullen Woodard Properties WorkSource Enterprises Worldstrides Zonin U.S.A.
Barbara Hutchinson Vice President of Community Impact Programs Alaina Schroeder Board and Impact Team Liaison
Helen Hill RxRelief Prescription Assistance Pharmacy Technician Leigha Rae Data Manager
Martha Trujillo Child Care Scholarship Coordinator and TaxPrep/EITC Manager
Megan Borishansky Information and Referral Specialist and Day of Caring Coordinator
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dan Goodall Swift Run Capital; Board Chair
Deborah van Eersel Chief Administrative Officer, UVA Foundation; At Large
PK Kamath Principal, CBRE Charlottesville; At Large
Liza Borches President, Carter Myers Automotive; Board Chair-Elect
Sasha Farmer Owner, The Sasha Farmer Real Estate Team; Self-Sufficiency Chair
Peter Brooks Partner, CornerStone Partners LLC; Endowment Trustees Chair
Melissa Gardiner Director of Human Resources and Administration, Investure; Impact Bash Chair
Blair Kelly Co-Owner, Charlottesville Publishing Group; Immediate Past Board Chair
Richard Brownlee Emeritus Professor of Business Administration, Darden School of Business; Audit Committee Chair Mike Chinn President and CEO, SNL Financial; School Readiness/ Smart Beginnings Chair
Michael Geismar President, QIM; At Large Brad Groff CEO, Teachstone Training; Operations Chair
Follow us:
Jim Kennan Retired; Historian David Stebbins Business Analyst, Planning and Analysis, UVA Physicians Group; Community Health Chair Cathy Smith Train President
Contact us: UnitedWayTJA@UnitedWayTJA.org 35
NON-PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE
PAID
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA PERMIT NO. 420
806 East High Street Charlottesville, VA 22902 www.UnitedWayTJA.org
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE UNITED WAY’S 2015/16 SPOTLIGHT SPONSOR