Our hearts are full as we reflect on the past year, with 36 teen moms and 19 babies who called Mary’s Path home. We celebrated high school graduations, new jobs, and college enrollments—and many special baby milestones, including first steps, first teeth, and first words. We thank our supporters for making our mission and work possible.
More than 90% of our teen moms are survivors of Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC), commonly referred to as child sex trafficking. The resulting trauma that arises from CSEC victimization cannot be addressed by foster care or conventional transitional housing. In fact, there are only four facilities in California with the capacity and expertise to house and support these victimized teen moms.
Each teen mom we serve is offered a comprehensive continuum of trauma-informed, healing-centered care. This includes Intensive Care Coordination, Intensive Home-Based Services, Individual Psychotherapy, and Crisis Intervention. All therapeutic services are designed to facilitate recovery as each teen mom proceeds on her journey to greater independence and self-sufficiency. Support services and case management complement therapies to ensure life skills development, encourage high school graduation, and facilitate job readiness. On-site childcare provides quality care for the babies and parenting education to help each teen learn to be a good mother.
We are especially proud of our After-Care Program, which provides support services for teen moms when they exit Mary’s Path. To help prepare them for this important step, each individual completes an Independent Living Plan in partnership with their Mary’s Path case manager and County social worker. Mary’s Path provides targeted After-Care services to ensure moms and babies can connect with medical and dental care, mental health services, education and job search support, and other resources. As a result of this comprehensive approach, most teen moms who remain connected with After-Care services demonstrate tremendous progress in their independent living situations. Please see page 8 to learn more about After-Care.
Our work is far from over. CSEC activity continues to grow in Orange County and the surrounding Southern California region. Young girls—some no more than 12-years-old—continue to be victimized. It has been my honor and privilege this year to help raise the visibility of this criminal epidemic through speaking engagements throughout the County, local radio interviews, and op-ed pieces in local news. I invite you to join me in advocating for these young teens, who continue to be exploited without a voice of their own.
Together, we can fulfill our mission to empower vulnerable teen mothers in foster care and their babies to create lives of dignity, hope, and self-sufficiency. Together, we can achieve our vision that these teen moms become loving, caring mothers and raise happy, healthy children. Together, we will continue to change two lives at a time.
In Gratitude,
Jill Dominguez, Executive Director/President
Dear Mary’s Path Community,
In my 3rd term serving as Chair to our distinguished Mary’s Path Board of Directors, I am proud of the progress we are making carrying out our goal of Changing Lives, Two at a Time. As we reflect on the accomplishments of this past year, I am filled with gratitude for everyone whose talents and gifts make such a remarkable impact in the lives of our teen moms and their babies.
We are blessed to have a team of professionals who are dedicated to our mission and work tirelessly to care for the young mothers we serve at Mary’s Path. From trauma informed mental health services and education to parenting skills, we take a holistic approach to serving and healing.
Beyond our incredible staff, I want to thank the hundreds of volunteers who give of their time, talent, and treasure to make Mary’s Path an organization that gives hope and guidance to teen moms. Our friends, volunteers and supporters include community leaders in law enforcement, business, legal professionals, the arts, and many churches. Many of you have included Mary’s Path in your estate plans, enrolled in monthly giving, or volunteer to work in our garden, support holiday decorating and events, or use your talents to provide goods and services to Mary’s Path. You are in our constant thoughts and prayers, and we are forever grateful.
In 2025, we celebrate our 40th Anniversary, which means some of the girls that we served in those early days are likely grandmothers now. Because of you, perhaps those babies are now thriving and contributing members of their communities. Because of you, they were given opportunities their mothers did not have. Because of you, Mary’s Path is poised to continue to have a remarkable impact on Two Lives. You have my deepest gratitude.
With my blessings, appreciation, and support,
Kate McKinley, Chair, Board of Directors
Mission
Believing in the value of every life, Mary’s Path empowers vulnerable teen mothers in foster care and their babies to create lives of dignity, hope and self-sufficiency.
Vision
Teen moms in foster care become loving, caring mothers and raise happy, healthy children.
Values
Mary’s Path changes two lives at a time by supporting new families through their journey to a hopeful future by allowing the following values to guide our work:
• Every life is to be valued.
• Our work is facilitated through patience and love, instilling hope and healing for the future.
• The past does not define us.
• We embrace the whole life experience of our residents.
• We invest in effective, high-quality care and services provided by professional, experienced and compassionate staff.
Guiding Principle
The moms and babies we serve always come first. We are guided by what serves them best.
A Story of Hope
Like many Southern California youth in crisis, when Kris entered the foster system, she was scared, unsupported, and alone.
The child of a young mother who’d struggled with drug use, Kris* experienced a difficult upbringing, including related cognitive disabilities. Now, at just 16, Kris was kicked out of her most recent foster home. Seven months pregnant, she had nothing. Meanwhile, her biological siblings—the only family she had left—had relocated to another state with her previous foster family, leaving Kris behind.
Thankfully, young mothers-to-be like Kris can come home again to Mary’s Path.
When she came to Mary’s Path, Kris needed comprehensive help—both as a mother-to-be and a young adult. Kris faced challenges too big to tackle alone, needing guidance to address education, life skills, and of course maternal training.
Kris gave birth to a beautiful baby boy, Brandon, not long after she arrived at Mary’s Path, with a Mary’s Path staff member supporting her during the birthing process. Mary’s Path’s case managers and therapists then developed a comprehensive service plan for Kris that included trauma-informed counseling, life skills, parenting education, childcare, and academic support.
Over time, Kris began to heal from her trauma through therapy, secure in the knowledge that she and Brandon had a safe, nurturing home. She learned how to cook and clean and attained other life skills to maintain a healthy living environment for her small family. Kris also learned about child development and how to care for her son. And she worked exceptionally hard and eventually completed high school, with Mary’s Path’s staff enthusiastically cheering her on at the graduation ceremony.
Not long after Brandon turned two, Kris exited Mary’s Path with assistance from their AfterCare staff, including the shift to a Transitional Housing Program (THP). A THP provides a safe independent living environment, with case management to provide supportive services. Mary’s Path’s After-Care staff continued to provide services for Kris for six months in coordination with THP case managers, with Kris eventually transitioning completely to THP services.
Coming full circle, Kris has since reconnected with her biological mother, who is making progress in putting her own life back together. And of course, Kris keeps in touch with her Mary’s Path family, who proudly watch as she continues to grow and flourish, the independent mother of a healthy, wonderful young son.
*Names have been changed to protect privacy. knowledge
Program Spotlight: After-Care
Care That Lasts
When teen moms and mothers-to-be arrive at Mary’s Path, it’s the first step in a journey to create healthy, happy families.
A nationally accredited Short Term Residential Therapeutic Program (STRTP), Mary’s Path houses pregnant and parenting teens in the foster care system, providing roughly 40 teen moms and 20 babies each year with safe housing and trauma-informed therapy and supportive services. But some depart sooner—even as early as six months. Regardless, the challenge is always to ensure each exit is planned, so that staff can find them safe housing and ensure these mothers and babies have the resources they need to live independently. Upon discharge, most require follow-up to ensure their care plans stay on track. This is where Mary’s Path’s After-Care comes in.
A critical piece of our comprehensive program, After-Care services help ensure successful transitions for our residents into independent living. Mary’s Path’s case managers work collaboratively with each teen mom and their county social workers to complete an Independent Living Plan and to find safe, long-term, affordable housing.
When these teen moms leave Mary’s Path, ongoing case management and services are provided for up to six months to continue to support them in their transition and to provide any needed referrals to our partner agencies in healthcare, housing, and other assistance areas. Each year, approximately 10 teen moms successfully transition out of Mary’s Path through After-Care.
“The vast majority of our teen moms are survivors of sex trafficking, and as time goes on, many find their way back to the life they knew before,” says Kelli Strickland, LCSW, Mary’s Path Director of After-Care. “The After-Care program gives each departing resident a roadmap forward to mitigate this risk, to make sure they don’t fall back in with the traffickers.”
After-Care at Mary’s Path takes an innovative approach. Unlike other programs working with teen moms, Mary Path commits to staying with our moms for up to one year with a full team providing a continuum of care and later providing services as needed to assist our moms to stay safe and housed with their children. We often use ground-level outreach to stay connected or reconnect with our teen moms. Using local knowledge of trafficking hubs and shelters, and through our relationships with community partners, our case managers can link critical services to these teen moms wherever they are, whether in a shelter, motel, or in the streets.
Strickland recalls an 18-year-old resident, then pregnant with her second child, who became electively homeless following an unplanned discharge from the program. Rather than abandoning her cause, Mary’s Path’s After-Care program took a gentle approach—keeping in touch over several months, meeting with her in the community to discuss ongoing services. Eventually, Mary’s Path was able to reconnect her to support services, including neonatal care and a three-year housing voucher.
“These teen moms are facing monumental challenges, so we’re proud of them for their willingness to stay connected and strive for a better life,” says Strickland. “Engagement is so important, and this program lets us meet them where they are.”
36 19 &
Accomplishments
housed, including nine healthy babies born to teen moms while residing at Mary’s Path.
5,000 +
hours of traumainformed therapeutic services provided, including Intensive Care Coordination, Intensive Home-Based Services, Individual Psychotherapy, and Crisis Intervention.
40 +
fun social experiences created for every teen mom and her baby through field trips to the beach, the Aquarium, a water park, and the pumpkin patch; a special VIP night at the LA Zoo; “mommy and me” outings; special movie nights; lunches at local restaurants; monthly birthday celebrations; and regular holiday parties.
15,000
hours of on-site childcare provided while teen moms were in school, working, in therapy sessions, or just needed a break, along with roughly 500 hours of parenting education.
500
100%
of teen moms provided with life skills education, academic support, job readiness assistance, and access to medical/ dental care.
hours of specialized advanced professional development over and above licensing requirements for Short Term Residential Therapy Programs (STRTPs).
Piloted “Lunch and Learn” with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department to create opportunities for the teen moms and sheriff’s deputies to share meaningful dialogue. The inaugural lunch had 100% attendance by the teen moms and staff.
Offered alternative therapies such as art, poetry, and journaling to 100% of teen moms to complement individual and group therapeutic services.
Reinstated equine therapy after Mary’s Path’s previous partner discontinued their equine program. Mary’s Path now partners with Otra Mas, and has offered equine therapy to all residents on a weekly basis.
Impact
Three high school graduates through Mary’s Academy, the on-site high school at Mary’s Path.
Two community college enrollees and one cosmetology school enrollee.
Ten teen moms successfully transitioned to independent living and connected with AfterCare services.
Staff Spotlight: Sandra Barela
As Mary’s Path’s Clinical Director and Head of Service, Sandra Barela, MS, LMFT knows a thing or two about meeting the unique needs of teen moms and their babies. Her journey toward this role began decades ago— with her own difficult experience as an unsupported teen mom.
Barela came to Mary’s Path in 2021 with a wealth of experience. But the road stretching between that scared teen mom and the confident clinical professional wasn’t an easy one.
After dropping out of high school as a teen mom and later losing her child’s father to gang violence, Barela was motivated to make a better life for herself and her baby. With hard work, she eventually completed high school—not her GED—at 21 and enrolled in community college. After that, she earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in psychology and counseling, respectively.
As her journey continued to unfold, Barela realized she had the lived experience and educational training to help other young mothers improve their futures. With the help of education and social support, Barela’s future seemed so much more open than that frightened young mom could ever have imagined.
“My passion for helping young mothers comes from my own experience,” says Barela. “I clearly remember how difficult it was for me, and I want to be the helping hand for young women that I needed back in the day.”
Barela took the first step in her storied career in 1999, working with young mothers at Orangewood Children’s Home in Orange, California. For the next 10 years, she worked for various like-minded Orange County organizations, including as a child abuse investigator assisting the Costa Mesa Police Department. Throughout her broad-ranging experience, she discovered that her life’s mission was to help teen mothers and mothers-to-be.
As fate would have it, Barela had also been an intern at Mary’s Path during that time and was enthusiastic about their work. Little did she know things would come full circle years later.
After amassing more than two decades of experience in Child Protective Services and as an evidence-based clinical therapist, in 2021 Barela applied for and got the job to lead Mary’s Path’s clinical programming, realizing her true passion.
In that role, Barela oversees the therapeutic support services offered for residents of Mary’s Path and ensures that both human and financial resources are allocated appropriately to facilitate the success of the program. She also assists with identifying additional community resources that may be leveraged for enhanced services.
For Barela, it all boils down to ensuring that the teen moms coming into Mary’s Path have the opportunity and resources to create happy, healthy families.
“Breaking generational cycles of trauma results in better lives for mothers and their children,” she says. “The foster teen moms we support at Mary’s Path aren’t just residents. They become family, even after they transition to independent motherhood.”
Year Ended June 30, 2024
Government Reimbursements
County Mental Health Program Reimbursements
$6,108,478
Revenues and Other Support Expenses
$5,338,250 Total Total
Program Services Management and General
Fundraising
Statement of Activities
Year Ended June 30, 2024 Without Donor Restrictions With Donor Restrictions
and Other Support
$6,039 $6,039 Subtotal Revenues and Other Support, Net $5,691,199 $417,280 $6,108,479 Net Assets Released from Restrictions $253,409 ($253,409)
Revenues and other Support $5,944,608 $163,871 $6,108,479
Statement of Financial Position
Year Ended June 30, 2024
Cash and Cash Equivalents
Investments
Accounts Receivable, Net
Property and Equipment
Restricted Investments, Endownment *of total cash/cash equivalents and investments, $2,640,000 represents six months operating reserve.
Right-of-Use Asset
Prepaid and Other Assets Total Noncurrent Assets
Accrued compensation and PTO
Operating Lease Liability, Current Portion
Total Current Liabilities
Operating Lease Liability, less current portion
Total Current and Long Term Liabilities
Long Term Liabilities
Without donor restrictions, undesignated
Without donor restrictions, designated
Without donor restrictions Total Net Assets
Total liabilities and net assets
$4,787,913 $5,144,443
Thank you to all of our donors
and supporters
$50,000 +
A. Gary Anderson Family Foundation
Advocates for Human Potential
Patrick and Mary Dirk Family
$10,000-49,999
Anonymous
Decorative Arts Society
Mary Galyon
Carolyn and Dean Gialamas
George Hoag Family Foundation
In-N-Out Burger Foundation
Insurance Industry Charitable Foundation
Jan and Nicholas Kleha
O. L. Halsell Foundation
Powers Family Foundation
Sandy Segerstrom Daniels
Sisters of St. Joseph Healthcare
Foundation
$5,000-$9,999
Anonymous
Iman Barr
Christine Carr
CommerceWest Bank
Brian Dirk
Ganddini Group, Inc.
Alyce Handal
Knights of Columbus, St. John Paul II Council 16488 Foundation
Jolynn and Pat Mahoney
Clarence and Janice Turner
Trinity United Presbyterian Church
Community Ministries
City of Tustin Community Development
Block Grant
Women in California Leadership
$2,500-$4,999
Jackie and Paul Brady
Emily Ford
Kay and Wyn Holmes
Holy Spirit Catholic Church
Michael Joerger
Knights of Columbus Council #9594
Mimi’s Jewelry
Patrick Prendiville
Saint Irenaeus Catholic Church
San Antonio de Padua Church
United Way of Orange County
$1,000-$2,499
Sylvia and Charles Agozino
Gunawan Ali-Santosa
Amort Family Charitable Gift Fund
Stanley Anderson
Anonymous #1
Anonymous #2
Joan and Richard Basile
Patrick S. Bole
Nancy Brundage
Jane and Paul Bunkers
Priscilla Carroll
Nancy Celio
Dorn Family Fund
Janet and George Fague
Brad and Beth Fischer
Laurie and David Flaherty
Hal and Wendy Friedman
Eleanor and Edward Haske
Becky and Dan Juliano
Knights of Columbus #4922
Knights of Columbus Council #12451
Knights of Columbus Council #3926
Knights of Columbus Council #6332
Knights of Columbus Council #9487
Knights of Columbus Council #9667
Kevil and Tom Linn
Kate McKinley
Diane and Jim Meaglia
Teresa and Pat Menke
Kathryn and Richard Merdian
Elaine and Charles Muselli
Newport Harbor Kappa Delta Alumni
Chapter
Mary-Ellen O’Neill
Gina Olsen
Presbyterian Church of the Master
Christopher Price
Terri Prisco
Fauna and Bill Randolph
Right to Life League of Southern
California
Yvonne and Michael Rochester
Saints Simon & Jude Church/School
Terrence Sherry
Desmond Silveira
St. Thomas More Parish, Knights of Columbus Council #1311
St. John Neumann Catholic Church
St. John the Baptist Catholic School
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church
Rozmarie and Arthur Strauss
Deborah and Jeff Strunk
Adeline and Luciano Trujillo
Richard Weiland
Alfredo Zarate
$500-$999
Anonymous #1
Anonymous #2
Pilar and Joseph Barrigas
Karen and Gary Belz
Pat and Ken Berger
Angela and George Brazeal
Anthony Camaioni
William Culhane
Valerie and Richard Elliott
Christine and Matthew Essex
Elizabeth Garcia
Annette Haigh
Yolanda and Dan Hoefflin
Kim and John Keelin
Knights of Columbus Council #7519
Frances Lacasse
Carlin Lau
Daniel Mejia
Michelle Moses
Barbara Nelson
Keon Young Park
Janet and Charles Pohlhammer
Pope John Paul I Council Knights of Columbus
Adaline and David Purpura
R. J. Serra
Kitty Siino
Carmen and Emmanuel Siyluy
The Steve and Shai Fuhrman Family
Charitable Gift Fund
Jessica Therrien
Chris Morgan and Sandy Trissell
Monica and Jon Wylie
$250-$499
Anonymous #1
Anonymous #2
Anonymous #3
Robyn and David Belz
Adam Beneschan
Todd Birchler
Lorrie and Lindsay Brown
Catholic Daughters of America Court
Blessed Sacrament #2024
Melinda Centner
Charlie Cochrane, Cochrane Trust
Linda and Lary Cucovatz
Pamela Cummins
Brian Dvorak
Ann Marie Estrada
Pam Filley
Geri Freeman
Kelli French
The Gamarra Fund
Lisa Ghaul
Keith Gilbert
Darci Goodman
Doug Kurtz
Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of Columbus Council #6020
Anna Linsley
David and Susan Lokietz
KrisAnn Miller
Sheryl Pedroza
Karen and Rick Purpura
Danel Raney
Rita and Gerry Rewers
Patrick Russell
Santa Clara de Asis, Knights of Columbus Council #13311
Wendy Sinderhoff
Benjamin and Pearline Smith
Hosahalli Srinivas
Kathie and Dan Wickham
Anna Willson
Monica Youssef
$101-$249
Suzanne and Jeff Anderson
Laura Araluce
Monica and Patric Bartolic
Vincent Bauerlein
Heather Earnest
Donald Gehling
Susie Gilchrist
Roland Jensen
Thomas Koch
Maryanne McMillan
Kevin Menke
Judith and Robert Morgan
Sue and Rick Morton
Tim and Michelle O’Donoghue
Henry Palermo
Sharon and Andrew Reardon
Suzanne Sellars
St. Bonaventure Catholic Church
Gerry Strickland
Mary and Terry Strouse
Beverly and Dan Truzzolino
Patrice Wong
Up to $100
Diane and Samuel Adams
Edna and Julio Aljure
Anonymous #1
Anonymous #2
Anonymous #3
Anonymous #4
Anonymous #5
Kenneth Anderson
Kathleen Arroyo
Bea Avila
Patricia Balen
Natasha Beall
Francisco Bejar
Carlota and Armando Black
Esther and George Blanc
Margaret and Paul Bonello
Ronald and Charleen Bora
Kristin Brkich
Alicia Cafferty
Loretta Callopy
Christine Case
Roberta and Mike Chapman
Jana and Gabe Chavez
Kathy Cobb
Kathleen Collins
Suzanne and Tom Collins
William Crocker
Laura Curran
Terri Dainko
Janet and Ron De Fusco
Eileen and Bob Dibb-Haub
Michael Dimitriou
Teresa and Joseph Dominguez
John F. Donahue
Raymond Dunne
Nannette Espinoza
Jeanne Fay
Amy Fisk
Ronald Frankiewicz
Marilyn and Dennis Frayne
Sharon and Thomas Gass
Gwen Ginocchio
Denise and Patrick Grant
Nancy Gregoire
Kathleen Hall
Linda and Andrew Hardy
Kate Hileman
Margaret and James Hirsen
John Holland
Mary Hutchinson
Melissa and John Jacobson
Lyle and Betty Johnson
Laura Jones
James Knowles
Robert Konoske
John and Jackie Kosewick
Helena and Mark Krikorian
Elizabeth Lacy
Lillian Le
Bob Loftus
John Lott
Dianne Lundquist
MJ and John MacKinnon
Randi Mackowiak
Barbara and August Maggio
Erta Matson
Belinda Mesa
Patricia McKay
Gene Micco
Karen and Robert Miller
Melissa Miranda
Jason Morash
Alice and Nancy Mouser
Thao Ngo
Samantha Nguyen
Kathy Nichols
Marilyn and Richard Nicholson
Linda Olson
Nicole Olson
Martha Orellana
Kyla and Frank Padilla
Priscilla and Matthew Peek
Marsha and Bill Perry
Laurie Peterson
Mary Porcella
Astrid Price
Gregg Profozich
Laurel Provenzano
Lauren Purpura
Mary and Daniel Purpura
Connie Rach
Kathy Ricks
Carol Sandoval
Santiago de Compostela Church
Danette and Steve Schaeper
Linda and Gerald Schnabl
Lynn Shields
Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority,
Kappa Nu Chapter
Erin Siino
Lupe Silva
Mary Ann and Gary Sims
Cassie Sinderhoff
Ann and George Sparks
AJ Steinberg
Mary and Rod Strachan
Barbara and Joe Sullivan
Sur West Real Estate
Belle Tuckerman
Ann and Jack Tweedy
Kathryn Vogel
Stephen and Nadine Wardwell
Joseph Witt
Valerie Yurada
Mary and Kevin Zeigler
Elizabeth and Kevin Ziegenmeyer
In-Kind Donations
Thank you for your donations of gift cards, toys, baby supplies, pajamas, blankets and quilts, gardening supplies, and other items that help make our mission and work possible.
Anonymous #1
Anonymous #2
Anonymous #3
Cheryl Arutt
Before the Stork
Aimie Bocel
Lorrie and Lindsay Brown
Nancy Brundage
Loretta Callopy
John Cerda
Charity’s Closet
Community Chiropractic Center
Community Works Consulting
Compass Bible Church
Laurie Dowling-Woo and Michael Woo
Clay Gallagher
Cristi Gauthier
Carole Geronson
Bobby Gilbert
Colton Grandbouche
Green Thumb Nurseries
Michol Hall
Margaret Hicks
Holy Church Respect Life Committee
Holy Spirit Catholic Church
Carolyn and Rick Hormuth
Karen Hughes
In-N-Out Burger Foundation
Lindsay Jennings
Knights of Columbus Council #9594
Sandy Lalazarian
Carol Lee
Alex Lopez
Marconi Automotive Museum
Kevin Menke
Gina and Nick Mosick
Angie Moss
Newport Harbor Kappa Dela Alumni
Chapter
Marilyn and Richard Nicolson
Barbara Penland-Maun
Presbyterian Church of the Master
Saints Simon & Jude Church/School
Karen and Paul Seckendorf
Serrano Creek Soil Amendments
Sondra Sheridan
St. Bonaventure Catholic Church
St. Cecilia Catholic School
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish- Journey
Women’s Ministry
St. John Neumann Catholic Church
St. Timothy Catholic Church
Stan and Cindy Steinbach
Sunflower Florist
Sur West Real Estate
Belle Tuckerman
Tustin Community Foundation
Tustin Quilting Cut-Ups of Tustin Senior Center
Michael Valencia
Ariana Vargas
Lori Varisco
Water From The Rock
Patrice Wong
In Memory of Ramona Holland
John Holland
In Memory of Sherian Mejia
Daniel Mejia
In Memory of Gerry Pilkingston
Dorn Family Fund
In Honor of Dr. Iman Barr
Christine L. Carr
In Honor of Mary and Pat Dirk
Sandra Segerstrom Daniels
In Honor of Knights of Columbus Aid and Support After Pregnancy (ASAP) Program
Knights of Columbus, St. John Paul II Council 16488 Foundation
In Honor of My Parents Karen and Rick Purpura
Daniel Purpura
In Honor of Monica Wylie
Jon Wylie
Reflects donations received July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024.
If your name has been inadvertently omitted or misspelled, please contact us.
Stronger Together: Building Community Collaboration
Thank you to Laurie Dowling-Woo and Michael
for arranging a VIP visit to the Los
It was a magical day for each teen mom and her baby.
Thank you to the Insurance Industry Charitable Foundation!
“Cocktails and Conversations” with Mary’s Path hosted by Sur West Real Estate.
Thank you to the Marconi Automotive Museum for generously contributing toys and gift cards during the holidays!
Mary’s Path is grateful for the many Knights of Columbus chapters throughout Orange County who support Mary’s Path.
Mary’s Path celebrates its partnership with the Children’s Hospital of Orange County’s Latina Advisory Council.
Jill Dominguez testifies to the California State Assembly alongside Assemblymember Diane Dixon (AD72) for increased foster care support.
Woo
Angeles Zoo.
Board of Directors
Jill Dominguez, President Executive Director
Mary’s Path
Kate McKinley, Chair Board Director, Investment Chair Maxwell Biosciences
Lorrie Brown, Secretary Business Partner Troy Group, Inc.
Elizabeth Garcia, Treasurer Finance Consultant Real Estate Agent
Laura Araluce VP, Branch Manager Banc of California
Cheryl Arutt, Psy. D. Clinical and Forensic Psychologist
