South County Service Center 1600 Lake Front Circle, Ste. 248 The Woodlands, Texas 77380 Tel: 281.292.4155
Helpline The Woodlands Area: Tel. 888.844.6289, ext 235
Conroe Service Center 731 West Davis Conroe, Texas 77301 Tel: 936.760.4179
Inspiring
People to Action
The Conroe Area: Tel: 888.825.9682, ext. 235 (Spanish) Designed by:
www.mcuw.org
2009 Montgomery County United Way | Annual Report ljfassoc.com
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. once said “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.“ The same can be said of organizations. Continued recovery from two challenges – the economy and Hurricane Ike – have tested many not-for-profits over the past year. Montgomery County United Way enters its fifty-fifth year of working to improve lives in Montgomery County. As times have changed, so too have the strategies and tactics to affect positive changes in people’s lives. All good businesses adjust their business plans and models to stay relevant and focused on their core business. Not-for-profits are a business with a different dividend – impacting and improving lives. Changes made are not always the most popular ones but then, this is not a popularity contest. Inspiring people to action – that is what MCUW does best by offering people the opportunity to Give. Advocate. Volunteer. Individuals who are engaged in multiple actions have an enriched understanding and commitment to MCUW’s mission of improving lives by mobilizing the caring power of community. Although many still thinks of MCUW purely from that “Give” perspective through our annual workplace campaigns, the real connection is in volunteering. Volunteers drive the work of MCUW. They are local business people, educators, public servants, accountants, lawyers, engineers, retirees, bankers, not-for-profit executives, medical professionals. They are our neighbors, people who live in all corners and represent the changing diversity of our county. They are us – the wider, larger community of Montgomery County who care about this place we call home and the people in it.
Table of Contents 3
Board Chair and President Letter
4
2009 Board of Directors and Staff
5
Campaign Chair Letter
6
Our Work
10 Give 12 Advocate 14 Volunteer 15 Information & Referral | Hispanic Outreach
The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy. – Dr. Martin Luther King
Volunteers serve in all capacities of the organization: Board members, committee members, audit committee members, grant reviewers, strategic planners, community liaisons, carpenters, handy men, readers, mentors, legal counsel, and subject matter experts. In partnership with the MCUW staff members, they are engaged in the important issues affecting our community today that have long term negative consequences. Convening a wide range of people to discuss the most critical topics of the day is a critical component of MCUW’s work. MCUW is one of those places that the whole is more than the sum of the parts. The process might be frustrating at times but the end result is better. Take a minute to review this annual report. It shares our work over the past year. We encourage you to become more engaged with MCUW as we Live United to “Improve Lives by Mobilizing the Caring Power of Communities.” The table is big and we have a seat waiting for you! Respectfully,
16 Hurricane Ike | Emergency Food & Shelter | Marketing | Strategic Planning 19 Financials 20 Thanks to Volunteers
LIVE UNITED
Tim Welbes Chair, 2009 Board of Directors
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Julie P. Martineau President
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Mike Shinn Learning Express
Chair Tim Welbes The Woodlands Development Company
Bret L. Strong The Strong Firm P.C.
Vice Chair Don Lehman Secretary/Treasurer Roz Dauzat Chair, 2009 Campaign Jim Fredricks The Courier Chair, 2010 Campaign Dr. Jerry Nash Conroe Regional Medical Center Chair, Community Impact Dr. Isaac W. Williams Jr. Springfield College Chair, Marketing Lucy Shanahan CB&I Chair, Strategic Planning Dr. Jon Kramer New Caney ISD Past Chair Dr . Don Stockton Conroe ISD
2009 Board of Directors
www.cathitaraboiphotography.com
2009 Executive Committee
Anne Sundquist Bob Udell Consolidated Communications
Ex-Officio Members:
It’s always amazing to see what our community –
John Bracken Montgomery County Youth Services
and Montgomery County United Way -- can do
Danielle Bailey South Montgomery County YMCA
in response to a challenge.
Montgomery County United Way Staff The Woodlands Resource Center
Montgomery County 2009 Board of Directors (from top) Lucy Shanahan, Lisa Schotte, Bob Abendschein, Anne Sundquist, MCUW’s Dale Gray, Roz Dauzat, Mario Rosales, Dr. Jon Kramer, Michael Daniel, Elaine Clarkson, Bob Evans and Al Brooks.
Cathy Yowell Director of Fiscal Services Teri Woo Office Coordinator
Back last year, when we were trying to decide as a
Tu Duong Accounting Assistant
campaign team what sort of goal we should set for the
Tina Dougherty Receptionist/Information & Referral/Account Executive
current campaign in the face of this recession, we decided to send a message of hope and faith. We could have made
Brittany Carcamo Days of Caring Coordinator Dale Gray Director of Fund Development
Montgomery County United Way Staff Front Row: Vicky Shelledy, Paula Anglmeyer, Tu Doung
Al Brooks Al Brooks Consulting
Voncile Lindo Campaign Assistant
Elaine Clarkson
Rebecca Hamilton Campaign Account Executive
Back Row: Dan Huffaker, Brittany Carcamo, Teri Woo, Voncile Lindo, Tina Daugherty, Cathy Yowell, Julie Martineau, Tia Decker and Carla Clark.
Bob Evans Sandy Everett Rockwell International John Husbands Soules Insurance Agency Wayne Mack Montgomery County Custodial Services John Nguyen St. Lukes Community Medical Center – The Woodlands Lucinda Owen
Mario Rosales Gen X Marketing Services Lisa Schott, PHR The Association for the Advancement of Mexican Americans
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excuses and expected less of ourselves, but knowing that needs were even greater and that people were hurting, we agreed to set a campaign goal of $3.7 million.
Jason Skoboloff Campaign Account Executive
So far, our community has responded well, pushing us to
Conroe Resource Center
72.3 percent of goal as of mid-January even though several
Vicky Shelledy Director of Community Impact
of our larger companies have been forced to cut back on their campaigns; meanwhile, several companies expanded
Tia Decker Director of Initiatives
their giving, and that has been gratifying to see.
Carla Clark Director of Marketing Maria Jordan Hispanic Outreach Coordinator
It will remain a challenge to bring this campaign in at or
Cindy Pullin Information & Referral
above goal, but we’re committed to doing just that.
Dan Huffaker Hurricane Ike Construction Manager
Even more so, we believe Montgomery County is
LIVE UNITED Steve Pilgrim Entergy Services, Inc.
Even after being hit by the effects of a national recession, our community has shown its willingness to reach out and help its neighbors.
Julie Martineau President
Bob Abendschein Anadarko Petroleum Corporation
Michael Daniel Magnolia ISD
2009 - 2010 Campaign
Paula Anglemyer Hurricane Ike Compliance Manager
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Jim Fredricks Editor and Publisher The Courier
determined to “Live United.”
2009 MCUW Campaign Chair Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
5
Our Work
Creating Independence, Enhancing Community Well Being and Responding to Crisis.
It takes more than just one person or one non-profit agency to make a difference. It takes a community. The lives of over 176,000 Montgomery County citizens were improved by Montgomery County United Way funded programs in 2009. By mobilizing or encouraging and motivating people to help others, we can increase and multiply resources to meet needs and inspire collective solutions. Montgomery County United Way is focused on the building blocks of a good life for Montgomery County citizens: Moving People Out of Poverty, Facilitating Access to Affordable and Quality Health Care, Helping Cope with Challenging Situations and Developing Resiliency, Preventing and Treating Drug and Alcohol Abuse and Providing Temporary Assistance in the Event of a Crisis. Having a stable job, a safe home, good health care and help when you need it makes people thrive and contribute to the overall community. Living United means being a part of the change. To develop resources for these focus areas, Montgomery County United Way formed 3 Impact Councils representing a partnership of non-profit agencies, public sector, business and volunteers from all walks of life and all areas of the county to come together to examine trends and data and seek long term solutions for these issues at their roots. Investments made through MCUW will provide definable measurable solutions.
Strategic Investment
Creating Independence Moving People Out of Poverty – The ideal Montgomery County current and future workforce develops needed skills, has the capacity to access jobs with sustainable wages to achieve financial independence and achieve life skills that enhance asset building.
37% of Montgomery County students live at or close to poverty. 67% of families participating in “Project Independence, a MCUW Funded Grantee program, did not return to Mission NE for assistance after graduating from the education program. These families are financially stable, in some cases, for the first time in generations of poverty.
Officer John Niquette with the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department survived growing up with the help of a Montgomery County Youth Services MCUW funded program.
$1,168,163.00
Helping Cope with Challenging Situations
$47,680.12
Preventing and Treating Drug and Alcohol Abuse
$882, 082.22
Responding to Crisis
Reserved for Facilitating Access to Quality & Affordable Health Care
$71,520.18
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YMCA – Conroe: Young Minds Can Achieve (TAKS Prep) Willis Teen Center YMCA – East County: Youth Sports Holiday Camp Day Camp Isabella Hanks, a client of United Cerebral Palsy, receives play time while her parents benefit from the MCUW funded Respite program
Literacy Volunteers of America: Literacy
Helping People Cope with Challenging Situations and Developing Resiliency
United Cerebral Palsy: Home of Your Own Mission N.E.: Project Independence
All of us would like to see Montgomery County residents achieve and remain living independently as they overcome personal challenges. Project Independence Welding Student Jay Martin and Family, on the way to beating poverty.
Montgomery County Youth Services: Fairway Home
• Montgomery County has seen a 50% increase in the number of people ages five and older with one or more disabilities.
70% of Seniors who received Meals on Wheels reported feeling less isolated and felt that their health was maintained or improved. Those who will be seniors within the next ten years comprise 10.1% of Montgomery County’s population. Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Montgomery County has several segments of the population with a high risk of developing challenging situations: • Montgomery County’s Senior adult population ages 65 and older grew from 29,573 senior in 2003 to 35,720 in 2007 at a 21% growth rate.
Big Brothers Big Sisters: Mentoring Matching
A record $2,384,006.52 was distributed as follows: Moving People Out of Poverty
Moving People Out of Poverty Funded Partner and grantee Programs:
Montgomery County Student Support Services: School Supplies
Over 85 community volunteers participated in evaluating funded partner requests for program funding through the Strategic Investment Committees. Each committee focused on programs within a specified priority area as determined by the 2008 Community Priorities Report.
$214,561.00
Montgomery County United Way’s funded programs provide school supplies for economically disadvantaged children, after school and summer care to provide a safe and fun learning environment, literacy training for much needed skills and educational training opportunities so participants can get a better job.
•
The Census Bureau shows Montgomery County with a 77% increase in mental disability since 2003 to 2006 with the fastest growing age segment between those sixteen to sixty-four years old.
• 49% of Montgomery County Grandparents are responsible for raising their own grandchildren. • Confirmed cases of child abuse and neglect increased by 23% since 2003 compared to 2006. • Single Female Heads of Household equaled 13,686 during 2006 with 8,715 of those with children under 18 years old.
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Our Work Helping People Cope Funded Partner Programs: Bridgewood Farms: ABE Ability Centered Class Ceramics Health & Physical Education Horticulture/Christmas Tree Pre-Vocational Training Respite Social and Recreation Transportation DePelchin Children’s Center: Family Foster Care Parent Education & Counseling Montgomery County Youth Services: Healthy Supports Youth & Family Services Children’s Safe Harbor: Counseling Family Services: Counseling
Montgomery County Women’s Center: Outreach New Caney New Horizons: Social Training Vocational The Friendship Center: Meals-On-Wheels Senior Dining Senior Programs Transportation Tri-County MHMR: Mental Retardation Authority Services United Cerebral Palsy: Toy Tech Camps, Counseling and Case Management Respite YMCA – Conroe: Adaptive Programming
Girl Scouts of San Jacinto Council: Youth Programs
Nearly 1/3 of all arrests in Montgomery County were drug or DWI related
Montgomery County United Way has made an initial investment in our county to assist with this focus area supporting and funding the Tri-County MHMR Drug and Alcohol program. 8
Community Well Being
Responding To Crisis
Facilitating Access to Affordable and Quality Health Care – Ideally, all residents in Montgomery County will be healthy.
PROVIDING TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE IN THE EVENT OF CRISIS
• •
The total number of people uninsured in Montgomery County was 20.6% of the population in 2005.
•
The number of children 18 years of age and younger enrolled in Medicaid in the county increased by 37% between 2003 and 2007.
The largest age group uninsured (31%) were those aged 18 to 34.
Montgomery County United Way has earmarked funds for developing a needs analysis to explore the Health Care issue further in Montgomery County. Without current programs provided by our current funded partners and without a central organization seeking solutions for all health related issues, Montgomery County United Way is working to develop synergy among non-profit organizations, health providers, government and business to create long term solutions to this issue. Preventing and Treating Drug and Alcohol Abuse – Those with drug and alcohol challenges will utilize positive activities and behaviors to reduce dependence and will maintain a healthy lifestyle. •
It is estimated that 8.9% of the county’s population 12 years of age and older are dependent or abuse alcohol and or illicit drugs.
Preventing and Treating Drug and Alcohol Abuse Funded Programs: Tri-County MHMR: Substance Abuse & Treatment Center Montgomery County United Way has made an initial investment in our county to assist with this focus area supporting and funding the Tri-County MHMR Drug and Alcohol program. The adult program received their license in November. Tri-County MHMR is currently applying for state funds to expand the program. Prior to this program being funded, there were no licensed substance abuse treatment programs for low-income individuals without insurance.
Out of 2,257 calls logged, Montgomery County United Way’s Information & Referral Help Line Centers received over 1,993 calls for utility bill and rent assistance in 2009.
Montgomery County United Way’s goal in a crisis is: People will remain in their home and on the job during and after a personal crisis has occurred. A crisis could include a financial situation, sexual assault, or homelessness to name a few. •
Between 2003 and 2006, Montgomery County experienced a 65% increase in the number of families in poverty to 8,186 which represented 45,869 individuals.
Responding To Crisis Funded Programs:
.
Children’s Safe Harbor: Forensic Interview Montgomery County Emergency Assistance: Emergency Assistance Montgomery County Women’s Center: Shelter Battered Women’s Center Sexual Assault Counseling Montgomery County Youth Services: Bridgeway -Temporary Home for Teens Street Outreach Services
Other Montgomery County United Way Funded Partners: American Cancer Society American Red Cross Salvation Army And the Newest Funded Partner: New Danville
Boy Scouts of America, Sam Houston Area Council: Drugs: A Deadly Game
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
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Give When you give, you reach out and touch a life today!
Campaign Cabinet Members
Your gift to Montgomery County United Way in 2009 will be one of the most powerful investments you can make in our community. Your gift will keep on giving all year long and will help shape solutions to our most pressing problems.
Bentwater United Way Leadership Committee
Equifax Foundation
Jim Fredricks – Campaign Chair
Paul Guilbault – Chair
Parsons Corporation
Dr. Jerry Nash – Vice Chair
Joe Ashy
Ayers Saint Gross
Kristie Carlisle – Non profits
Ron Clements
Northrop Grummar
Dr. Jean Stewart – Education
Joe Constantino
Quest Communications
Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are people. Connected, independent, UNITED and when we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all.
Bret Strong – Lone Star Leaders
Aaron Dawson
LifePoint Hospitals, Inc.
Craig Doyal – Public Service
Lynne Keener
Office Max
Byron Ellis – Professionals
Beryl Korb
Energy Future Holdings Corp.
Gil Staley – New Business
Dominic Malveaux
USAA
Your investment went to help fund over 60 programs that improved the lives of over 176,000 individuals here in Montgomery County.
Mike Barnhill – Energy
Abe McCoy
Renaissance
Marion Franke – Real Estate
Linda Pierce
Southwest Research Institute
Tamarah Courtright – Real Estate Co-Chair
Bus Prewitt
Polo LaCoste – Healthcare
Claudia Riedlinger
Chris Grice – Finance
Allen Rosa
2009 Statement of Activities Public Support and Revenues 2009 Gross Campaign Results Current Year $3,331,994 Less: Donor Designations (83,143) Provision for Uncollectable Net Campaign Revenue Current Year $3,248,851 Gross Campaign Results Future Year 155,372 Less: Donor Designations Provision for Uncollectable Net Campaign Revenue Future Year $155,372 Other Contributions Grants, Contracts and Sponsorships 668,633 Special Events 1,675 Investment Income 16,795 Rental Income 275,698 Miscellaneous Income 59,146 Total Public Support & Revenues $4,426,170 EXPENSES Allocations $2,646,123 Less: Donor Designations (83,143) Net Allocations $2,562,980 Program Services Community Impact 1,254,828 Total Program Services $1,254,828 Supporting Services Management and General 180,146 Resource Development 396,609 Total Support Services 576,755 Total Functional Expenses $1,831,583 Total Expenses $4,394,563 Increase in Net Assets 31,607 Net Assets Beginning of Year 1,231,123 NET ASSETS END OF YEAR $1,262,730
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Aimee Arceneaux – Distribution/
2008
$3,692,247 (94,369) (364,232) $3,233,646 81,355
$81,355 227,796 28,325 5,231 55,523 279,648 49,088 $3,960,612
Manufacturing Jill Swift – WLC
Top Corporate Donors Anadarko CB&I
Memorial Hermann Hospital of the Woodlands had a pizza day to contribute to the special events fund raising for MCUW.
Pacesetter Companies
Chevron Phillips
Sadler Clinic
Entergy
CB&I
The Woodlands Development
The Woodlands Development Company
Bentwater on the North Shore
Woodlands Conference Center & Resort
Huntsman
Chevron Phillips
Cargill Steel
St. Luke’s
Wiesner
The Friendship Center
Americas Styrenics
Montgomery County Hospital District
$2,682,251 (94,369) $2,587,882
The Courier
613,821 $613,821 199,680 428,568 628,248 $1,242,069 $3,829,951 130,661 1,100,462 $1,231,123
Tim Welbes – Chair
The City of Conroe was very inventive this year with their MCUW campaign. Part of their activities included making the Fire Chief wear a chicken suit at a city festival.
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Ecolab, Inc.
Lone Star Leaders Committee Members Bret Strong – Chair The Strong Firm Roger Galatas Roger Galatas Interests Barbara Holland Community Volunteer Terri Kennedy The Clubs of Carlton Woods Rui Martin The Reserve at Autumnwood Dr. Don Stockton Conroe ISD
New Companies 2009
Conroe Regional Medical Center
International Commodities Export Corp
Memorial Hermann The Woodlands
ITT Educational Services
Bridgewood Farms
Edward Jones
Montgomery County United Way
Mike Smith Insurance Agency
LIVE UNITED
Montgomery Co Women’s Center
CISD Birnham Woods Elementary
Woodlands Chamber of Commerce
CISD/Warehouse
The Clubs of Carlton Woods
ADP
McKesson Pharmaceutical
Ford Retirees
PALA Group LLC
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
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Advocate
• •
•
Volunteer Use Your Talents!
Use Your Voice! Get informed. Tell your friends. Write a letter to the editor. Become a fan of our Facebook page and follow us on Twitter to stay informed and communicate your concerns to other MCUW fans. You have the power to make changes for the better in Montgomery County. Stay in contact with local government or United Way Texas to stay abreast of legislation that might affect the issues that affect the citizens of our county. Vote. Visit www.mcuw.org to see MCUW’s work through current press releases. Advocacy is not always about changing public policy. You are an advocate when you: •
Help an elderly neighbor write a letter appealing a denied health care claim.
•
Tell city authorities about broken street lights in front of your neighborhood school.
•
Encourage your company to start a workplace wellness program. Report suspected child abuse or neglect.
•
Wear a Live United T-Shirt.Get involved with Montgomery County United Way in mobilizing our community to improve lives.
Success By 6 Success By 6 is an early childhood education initiative that readies children for success in school by age 6. By partnering with MCUW’s Women’s Leadership Council, area schools and pre-schools, area volunteers and other non-profit organizations, Success By 6 is proud to report these 2009 accomplishments: •
Joining forces with Texas Agri-Life Extension program F.R.E.D. (Families Read Every Day), Willis MET Head Start had a record 88% of families participating in reading every night to their children for a four week period.
• Success By 6 purchased “When to use the Emergency Room” booklets written by area physician Dr. Stewart Yoffee. These booklets were distributed to local families to encourage finding a health care home to avoid tying up the emergency room. Surveys indicated 58% of 340 children under the age of ten had no primary care provider.
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As one individual, there may be just so much you can do. It takes all of us volunteering to unite our community. Share your time and experience.
• 2009 was the third year Magnolia ISD’s Smith Elementary participated in Latino Literacy programs with the following results: – 90% of parents felt more engaged in the academic success of their children. – 100% of participants read more than 15 minutes per day to their children. – 100% of participants understood the importance of early literacy. – Staff members at the school showed a 48% decrease in disciplinary issues. – Students showed a marked improvement in reading, writing and spelling. •
•
Another 1500 or more people participate in MCUW’s Days of Caring events where volunteers are matched with those in need of hands-on community service projects. We can make a greater impact together for the greater good of Montgomery County.
• Use your bi-lingual skills to assist with our county’s growing Hispanic population with MCUW’s Hispanic Outreach program. Whether you’re looking to volunteer once or regularly, Montgomery County United Way wants to make it easy to connect.
Days of Caring Days of Caring is a year-long Montgomery County United Way program that connects volunteers to people in need in our community. Businesses, neighborhood associations, civic groups, school groups, faith based organizations and individuals have volunteered their time with over 14,900 hours of service and 182 projects to our community.
“Days of Caring provides an opportunity to look beyond our personal needs and reach out to others that may be less fortunate. It provides a sense of community. Days of Caring helps us demonstrate that we care about others and we are willing to support and contribute our time, energies and resources.”
Montgomery County United Way’s Women’s Leadership Council in its full second year saw the birth of their signature focus area: “Helping You Help Them” scholarships. $20,000 was raised by WLC members and awarded four young women participating in the Conroe ISD Professional Parent Education program. These young mothers are seeking higher education to improve their lives and the lives of their children. WLC scholarships pay for the child’s daycare expenses so the mothers can focus on their education.
2009 Helping You Help Them Scholarship Winners Artesia Power – attending Texas A& M University Sarah Large – attending Lone Star College – Montgomery Danielle Sala – attending Lone Star College – Montgomery
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
More than 87 people volunteer for Montgomery County United Way by lending their experience to help make important decisions about program funding, strategic planning for long term solutions, and campaign fund raising.
• Volunteer to read with MCUW’s Success By 6 early childhood education program.
Success By 6 staff and Women’s Leadership Council members attended Pre-K Day at the Capital and Montgomery County Day at the Capital in addition to a focused Day at the Capital in visitation with state senators and representatives to support House Bill 130 and Senate Bill 21 that would allow state funding for universal Pre-K statewide. The Montgomery County United Way Board of Directors signed a United Ways of Texas Pre-K resolution to support the bills. The bills were successfully voted on to pass the house and senate but Governor Rick Perry vetoed the bills.
Sandra Cruz – attending Lone Star College – Montgomery
•
Judge Alan B. Sadler reads to kids at the Willis MET Head Start.
– Joe Constantino, Volunteer for Bentwater Cares, a MCUW Neighborhood Cares association.
MCUW’s Days of Caring invested $2,000.00 for materials which leveraged over $34,000 in donations from area corporations, sponsors and grantors including $10,000 from the Montgomery County Community Foundation. Beneficiaries of Days of Caring volunteer projects include disabled elderly and low – income home owners, non-profit organizations, and area schools.
Success By 6 Reading Montgomery County United Way is always looking for community leaders who read to pre-schoolers during the F.R.E.D. sessions at area Head Start campuses and elementary school campuses.
Hispanic
Information & Referral
Outreach 17.6% of Montgomery County’s
Montgomery County United Way’s Help Line Centers provide information and referral to non-profit organizational resources available within Montgomery County.
population is Hispanic. It is expected that Montgomery County
In 2009, a record number of over 1900 calls were logged. Total # of calls
1961
Total # of walk-ins
241
Total # of Website contacts
55
will have the highest growth rate (111%) of the Latino population of Free Annual Publications
Top 5 referrals Rent Payment Assistance
(37.89%)
743 calls
Utility Assistance
(34.16%)
670 calls
Utility Bill Payment Asst.
(29.57%)
580 calls
Food Pantries
(21.26%)
417 calls
Legal Counseling
(12.23%)
240 calls
Youth Yellow Pages – a resource guide for the youth of Montgomery County including candid information on alcohol and drug use prevention and treatment, educational opportunities, good nutrition, driving laws, mental health and abuse. Living Senior – a resource guide for seniors and their families. Includes vital information for healthcare, legal issues, assisted and senior living options, housekeeping, transportation and volunteer opportunities. Support Groups Directory – local listings of support groups for connecting citizens to groups for a variety of coping support. Help for Hard Times – Designed to give local help for those in temporary crisis: mental health counseling, job training, legal services, child care referral, and temporary financial assistance. Cindy Pullin, Information & Referral Specialist assists a caller on the phone.
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Community Resource Directory – a very comprehensive directory of all of the non-profit resources available through MCUW’s Help Line Centers, available to non-profit organizations.
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Harris and surrounding counties. Montgomery County United Way’s Hispanic Outreach program provides a network of support for all areas of our county. Hispanic Outreach consists of 3 areas of focus:
• Volunteer opportunities for Bi-lingual citizens
• H.O.P.E. (Hispanic Outreach Professional Enrichment): support for professionals working with the Hispanic community. • Spanish Help Line: Information and Referral to non-profit resources in Montgomery County. Hispanic Outreach Highlights – • Celebrated H.O.P.E.’s 1st anniversary in Fall of 2009 with over 40 members representing thirty organizations from across the county and in the Houston area. Speakers included: Dr. Ana Caroline Castillo Crimm, Sam Houston State University, Ann Hilbig, Neighborhood Centers; Tomas Banos, Attorney; Dr. Alice Cepeda, University of Houston; Lolita Lopez-Cardenas, Cultural Competency Educator; Alejandra Tapia, CISD, Rod Chavez, CISD and Charles Teel, U.S. Census Bureau. H.O.P.E. gave its first annual Leadership Award to CISD Newcomers Center. •
Formed 3 Subcommittees of H.O.P.E.: Community Awareness chaired by Mary Byrne, CISD Community Research and Education chaired by Diana Boulanger, Connecting Families Professional Support chaired by Juanita Zavala, Family Time Crisis Counseling Center
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Conroe Historias – a collaborative program between Conroe High School and Pan American Round Table, Conroe Chapter to preserve the local history of longtime residents and create cultural bridges between our Hispanic community and the community at large. 10 High School students were matched with 10 members of Pan American to develop written histories to be placed in the Conroe Library Genealogy section. Conroe Historias received a $2,700 grant from the Montgomery County Community Foundation to help fund the project.
Excerpt from a 2009 Christmas letter from a Pan American Round Table member participating in “Conroe Historias.”
“We are helping bridge the cultural and generational divides in our community. We get to share our life stories and the students gain valuable historical knowledge.” Collaborative for Children, a funded grantee of Montgomery County United Way facilitated several Hispanic Parenting Education and Support classes at area locations in 2009. There were 93 parents involved representing 80 families, affecting 220 children.
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Hurricane
Ike
Recovery Mode
MC-CARES (Montgomery County Community Assistance Recovery Efforts and Services)
Montgomery County United Way is still involved in assisting citizens who were affected by Hurricane Ike. Through corporate donations and a SSBG grant of $3.2 million, MCUW is in a better position to help people recover from the devastating effects of this hurricane.
Emergency Food and Shelter Program
Julie Martineau – Co-Chair Montgomery County United Way
Renee Powers – Chair
Montgomery County United Way’s role in disaster recovery has been to secure funding and leverage its relationships for the recovery efforts.
Kathy Rifaat – Co-Chair Interfaith of The Woodlands
Activities included: • Disbursed $373,500 that helped 11,260 people recover from Hurricane Ike with $172,100 to be dispersed for Unmet Needs by McCares for a total of $545,600 in funds contributed by area corporations.
Although Hurricane Ike did its damage in September 2008, Montgomery County residents continued to recover from the damage the hurricane caused. In addition to being prepared throughout the 2009 hurricane season, MC-CARES members continued to bring services and funding into Montgomery County to help local residents.
• Reviewed and evaluated 9 agency requests totaling over $291,000 to assist people in a food or shelter crisis.
• Collecting and requesting reimbursement funding from FEMA through the County of Montgomery for local not-for-profits who assisted in the immediate recovery efforts following Hurricane Ike
• Obtained two AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) teams to canvas damaged neighborhoods, identify those in need and connect them to local resources, and schedule appointments for the disaster assessment
•
• Secured Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC) volunteers to conduct preliminary assessments of needs for the most vulnerable in Liberty and Montgomery Counties
Formed a collaboration awarded over $3.1 million in Social Services Block Grant funding to repair homes in Liberty and Montgomery Counties, replace damaged or destroyed household items, reimburse Montgomery County Juvenile Department for services to out of county youth, replace the Montgomery County Food Bank’s roof, and extend disaster case management services.
• Partnered with Texas PRIDE, crisis mental health counseling operated by Tri-County MHMR Services to address emerging recovery needs of county residents •
• Manage and coordinate the Unmet Needs Committee to distribute locally raised and federal funds to assist in the recovery efforts. • Distribution of H1N1 information supplied by Montgomery County Health Department to business, not-for-profit and government leaders.
Montgomery County United Way acts as the sponsor and fiscal agent for the Liberty County Long Term Recovery Committee. Reverend Jeff Day, Kennefic Baptist Church, chairs the LCLTRC. In that role, MCUW:
Hurricane Ike End of Year Report Summary December, 2009 Non-Profit Agency
Services Provided
Amount Awarded
Montgomery County Food Bank
Food
$50,000
United Cerebral Palsy of Greater Houston
Emergency Respite
$5,000
South County Community Clinic
Medical
$2,500
Healthcare Alliance
Physician Care
$5,000
Interfaith of The Woodlands
Utility / Rent, Mortgage, Gas, Prescriptions
$25,000
Montgomery County Emergency Assistance
Utility, Rent, Mortgage Assistance
$255,000
Children’s Books on Wheels
Crisis, Unmet Needs to Food, Gas, Personal Items
$1,000
Repairs, Replacement Items
$30,000
TriCounty MHMR
$373,500
Unmet needs and Home Repairs
$172,100
McCares unmet needs committee
TOTAL
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Oriented and partnered with the two RISE case management groups, GMC Consulting and ICNA Relief USA, to assist vulnerable residents obtaining the assistance needed to complete their recovery. RISE is the disaster case management services provided by Lutheran Social Services Disaster Relief Services.
• Distributed $206,452 to 13 programs offered by 9 agencies to provide food, rent and mortgage assistance, and shelters for youth, abused women, and homeless individuals and families. • Distributed an additional $95,338 in Americans Reinvestment and Recovery Act funds to 8 programs targeting shelter alternatives for homelessness as a result of the economy’s impact in the county. Montgomery County Emergency Food and Shelter Program Board: Renee Powers – Chair
• Secured a VISTA member, Paul Graham, through the Texas Conference of Churches (TCC) to support the committee, write grants, manage volunteers for home repairs and build the capacity of the committee.
Alice Coker
• •
Jerri Dushkin
48 homes were repaired using 9 volunteer groups who stayed at a building made available by Hull-Daisetta ISD. Supported the development of the Unmet Needs Committee to allocate resources to those struggling to return to the point of self-sufficiency.
Charles Downey
Don Granger Martha Gustavsen Sylvia Olszowy Sandra Staggs
$545,600
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
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2009 Financials
Marketing
The activity and processes for creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners and society at large.
One of the ways United Way fulfills its mission is to raise funds and awareness for fellow nonprofits. MCUW absorbs substantial fundraising, marketing, administrative and customer service expenses, while raising top-line revenues for the agencies funded. Agencies rely on stable, consistent funding from MCUW to serve clients. MCUW volunteers review and work with our funded partners to ensure that there are measurable results and transparent proof of good management practices.
By reading the front of this annual report, you will notice the words“Inspiring People to Action”. This brief sentence explains the activity and processes of Montgomery County United Way. By Connecting Community Resources, Shaping Community Solutions and Creating Opportunites to Give, Advocate and Volunteer, our customers or citizens whose lives are improved by MCUW funded programs and our society at large benefit from the value of what we do. We would like to thank you for your continued relationship and we hope to improve that relationship with you this year and in the ensuing years.
MCUW fosters a collaborative and cooperative environment for both agencies and their clients at the Conroe and South County service centers. Non-profits can use the conference rooms at no cost. Offices are available for agencies seeking to start up a location in Montgomery County. 2009 Finance Committee Roz Dauzat – Chair Retired Bob Evans ExxonMobil John Husbands Soules Insurance Lisa Schott AAMA Inc.
In 2009: MCUW’s Marketing Committee – • Developed Local Brand Identity and created marketing materials for campaign and general marketing purposes.
• Began a relationship building strategy with its donors and partners via Social Media sites – You Tube, Facebook and Twitter
• Continued to partner with area media to include a 2009 total of 248 press hits or articles promoting Montgomery County United Way.
Strategic Planning Committee Success is measured in many ways - number of lives improved, efficient operations, revenue growth, churn rate, board attendance, and employee engagement. Significant time was spent by the members of the Strategic Planning Committee discussing and developing the measures of success, the corresponding benchmarks and MCUW baselines. Reporting tools were also created and refined to allow MCUW’s committees to report their progress on the 34 measures.
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Montgomery County United Way, Inc. Statement of Financial Position June 30, 2009 and 2008 Assets
• Began the extensive process of redeveloping MCUW’s website.
• Distributed monthly e-Newsletters to donors, partners and interested parties with an average monthly contact list of 2300 persons.
MCUW fosters a collaborative and cooperative environment for both agencies and their clients at the Conroe and South County service centers. Non-profits can use the conference rooms at no cost. Offices are available for agencies seeking to start up a location in Montgomery County.
2009 Finance Committee Report
Cash and Cash Equivalent
Pledges Receivable, Net
• Successfully completed audit of 2008-2009 Fiscal Year.
• Managed both service centers, with South County fully leased throughout the year.
United Methodist Frisco volunteers built a wheelchair ramp for an elderly citizen.
We would like to thank you for your continued relationship and we hope to improve that relationship with you this year and in the ensuing years. Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
•
Completed several capital projects at the South County service center, including upgrading the lighting to a more energy efficient system, restriping and caulking the parking lot, and remodeling the downstairs bathrooms.
Investments Other Accounts Receivable Fixed Assets, Net Other Assets Total Assets
Accounts Payable & Accrued Exp
• Bought out the lease for telephone equipment in South County, saving money over the full term of the lease.
NET ASSETS
• Managed to keep MCUW within 2.7% of controllable bud get and address increased demands related to Ike.
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
751,383
$1,565,466 $1,278,526 43,882
9,429
881,310
873,589
2,722
1,452
$3,939,459 $3,955,469
Liabilities Donor Designations Payable
• Moved MCUW emails to a hosted Microsoft Exchange Server to capitalize on efficiencies in calendaring and improved reliability during area-wide disaster situations.
705,528
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
• Managed cash flow to meet investment and reserve policies while insuring fund availability for ongoing and crisis com munity needs.
• Provided publicly accessible copies of our 2009 Audit, 990 tax return, and 990T tax return on our website
$740,551 $1,041,090
Allocations to Agencies Total Liabilities
$54,359
$75,348
83,143
94,369
2,539,227
2,554,629
$2,676,729 $2,724,346
Unrestricted: Board Appropriated Unappropriated Total Unrestricted Temporarily Restricted Permanently Restricted
$768,381
$734,451
61,522
373,572
$829,903 $1,108,023 432,527
122,800
300
300
Total Net Assets
$1,262,730 $1,231,123
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$3,939,459 $3,955,469
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Thanks Community Impact Committee
Pam Dixon The Mission, NE
Thomas Smouse Noble Energy
Paul Hannah Community Volunteer
Randy Harwick Retired Hughes Christensen
Ruth Ann Pefaur CB&I
Peg Welbes Community Volunteer
Luke Sweeney US Army
Don Teeler Tri-County MHMR
Jerry May Retired CB&I
Jim Larson Retired Anadarko
Edgar Perez Anadarko
Adora Kutchin Community Volunteer
Abe McCoy Community Volunteer
Lynda Sasser Conroe ISD School Board of Trustees President
Karen Tomsu Conroe Regional Medical Center
Linda Nelson Memorial Hermann The Woodlands Hospital
Abe McCoy Community Volunteer
Mary Lou Pudlewski Community Volunteer
Roz Dauzat Community Volunteer
Anne Sundquist Community Volunteer
Rita Wiltz Children’s Books on Wheels
Lynda Sasser Community Volunteer
Sharon Curran-Wescott Community Volunteer
Cynthia Kittrell Entergy
Ron Leach Montgomery County Juvenile Probation
Responding to Crisis Impact Council
Fred Richmond Sterling Bank David Bartlow Shiloh Properties, Inc.
Leslie Schatte Magnolia ISD
Connie Walden Community Volunteer
Danielle Scheiner Entergy
Scott Harper Conroe YMCA
Ronda Brown Ball Corporation
Daniel Scheiner Entergy
Heather Montgomery Community Volunteer
Jane Reed Retired Montgomery ISD
Sergio Van Dusen Vogt Engineering
Rich Burket Global Compensation & Benefits Design Manager
Lucy Shanahan CB&I
Lynda Sasser Conroe ISD
Jerry May Retired CB&I
Sheryl Sitts EfTA
Neal Sosdian ExxonMobil
Tammy Walker ESC Region VI
David Steely Consultant
Julie Martineau MCUW
George Van Horn American Mortgage Solutions
Members
Dr. Ike Williams – Chair Springfield College
Jim Larson Retired Anadarko Joe Constantino Retired ExxonMobil Lolita Lopez-Cardenas Lone Star College--Montgomery Lucinda Owen Community Volunteer
Bill Crowl Crowl and Associates Terry Berry Workforce Solutions Nancy Harrington The Friendship Center
Peg Reiter St. Luke’s Community Medical Center
Community Well Being Impact Council
Valerie Vogt Vogt Engineering
Jerry May – Chair Retired CB&I
Wayne Mack Montgomery County
Peg Reiter – Vice Chair St. Luke’s Community Medical Center
Jeri Williams Montgomery County Library System
Bob Abendscheir Anadarko James Adams Community Volunteer
Creating Independence Impact Council Wayne Mack – Chair Montgomery County Building Custodial Services Valerie Vogt – Co-Chair Vogt Engineering Louise Crider Chevron Phillips Chemical Co. Cynthia Kittrell Entergy Gina Murphy Girl Scouts Hector Miranda Mexico-Woodlands Trayton Davis Retired Hedith Upshaw Conroe ISD John Bracken MCYS Leslie Schatte Magnolia ISD Lorie Young The Mission, NE
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Jane Reed – Chair Retired Montgomery ISD
Peg Reiter St. Luke’s Community Medical Center Steve Reiter Shriner’s Hospital Claudia Riedlinger Community Volunteer
Joe Constantino – Vice-Chair Retired ExxonMobil
Mayor Garry Watts City of Shenandoah
Barry Carpenter Greater Conroe Economic Development Council
Barry Carpenter Greater Conroe Economic Development Council
Elaine Clarkson Community Volunteer
Patti Charlton Community Volunteer
Dr. Victoria Constance Children’s Safe Harbor
Kathy Cole Community Volunteer
John Dantche Dantche Advisory Associates
Peggy Colsman Chevron Phillips
David Hwa Montgomery County Emergency Assistance
Joe Constantino Retired ExxonMobil
Linda Moch Texas Cooperative Extension Sylvia Olszowy Montgomery County Judge’s Office Sherry Sundermann CISD
John Dantche Dantche Advisory Associates Jim Geiger Community Volunteer Rich Hodgson Solvay Chemicals
Jean Crabtree Hughes Christensen Louise Crider Chevron Phillips Rhonda Dumas Harris Community Volunteer Jim Fredricks Houston Community Newspapers Paul Guilbault Retired Shell Karen Guillory Community Volunteer Kevin Hae Hae Anadarko Cheryl Hampton Community Volunteer Bill Jeffery Community Volunteer
Bill Vance Community Volunteer Valerie Vogt Vogt Engineering Bill Watson GE Water & Process Technologies Rita Wiltz Children’s Books on Wheels Julie Ambler Woodlands Christian Academy Trayton Davis Community Volunteer
Julie Ambler TWCA Kim Bates ExxonMobil Mary Branson Community Volunteer Nancy Jordan Community Volunteer Yolanda Marimon Marimon Business Systems Beverly Mentzer ExxonMobil
Lucresha Vinson Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Joel Johnson Community Volunteer
Nancy Bocanegra Community Health Choice
Keith Wagner Wagner Insurance
Kim Lacayo Anadarko
Shannon Kidd Montgomery County Community Foundation
Mary Buchner Volunteers of America
Tammy Walker ESC Region VI
Mike Larson Anadarko
Cynthia Kittrell Entergy
Linda Mock Texas Cooperative Extension
George Michie Community Volunteer
Sylvia Olszowy Montgomery County
Thelma Miller Retired ExxonMobil
Jane Reed Retired Montgomery ISD
Jada Mullins Montgomery ISD
Mary Rosen Community Volunteer
Carmen Mulraney Community Volunteer
Jean Stewart Conroe ISD
Dusty Norman Montgomery ISD
Anne Sundquist Community Volunteer
Paula Odom Entergy
Jill Swift Community Volunteer
Lucinda Owen Community Volunteer
Women’s Leadership Council
Lucresha Vinson Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Ana Palmer Community Volunteer
Steering Committee
Keith Wagner Wagner Insurance
Ronald Pare Community Volunteer
Lucinda Owen – Chair Community Volunteer
SUCCESS BY 6
Ann Pare Community Volunteer
Jill Swift Community Volunteer
Lucinda Owen – Chair Community Volunteer
Judge Edie Connely Montgomery County Kelly Curry MCHD Sue Davis UTMB – East County Bob Evans ExxonMobil Rebecca Jones The Community Clinic Marilyn Kasmiersky Lone Star Family Health Center Jeanne Knapp Health Care Alliance Lucinda Owen Community Volunteer Renee Powers Entergy Claudia Riedlinger Community Volunteer Lisa Schott AAMA
Accountability Review Committee Jim Larson – Chair Retired Anadarko Abe McCoy – Vice-Chair Community Volunteer Ron Corn Chevron Phillips Chemical Company Randy Harwick Retired Hughes Christensen Fred Richmond Sterling Bank
Strategic Investment Volunteers James Adams Community Volunteer
Tammy Walker ESC Region VI
Bob Evans ExxonMobil
Ron Corn Chevron Phillips
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Lilly Dorney Texas AgriLife Extension Service Bill Dougherty Community Volunteer Lynn Fowler Commercial Lending Chris Grice Amegy Bank Morton Large ProLogic Corporation Kathy Meyer Community Volunteer Heather Montgomery North District Office Dr. Ike Williams Springfield College
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
Susie Pokorski Cathy Yowell MCUW Lisa Bomgaars TCH Candi Wilson Glen Community Volunteer Janice Green Owen Properties Valerie Vogt Vogt Engineering Jerilynn Williams Montgomery County Library System Kim Udell Community Volunteer Deeann Anderson Community Volunteer Darcy Mingoia Lone Star College – Montgomery Judith Randolph Community Volunteer
Nancy Bocanegra Community Health Choice
Devery Johnson Montgomery County Memorial Library System Donna Konnevitch Maximus Healthcare Gina Murphy Girl Scouts Jay Jezierski Stone Creek Family Wellness Center Linda Mock Texas Agri-Life Extension Lynda Matthews Conroe ISD Lilly Dorney Community Volunteer Lea Ramsour HCDE-ECI Rita Wiltz Children’s Books on Wheels Lynda Sasser Conroe ISD Leslie Schatte Magnolia ISD Florinda Carrasco Magnolia ISD Heather Montgomery Community Volunteer Tammy Walker ESC Region VI
Hispanic Outreach Professional Enrichment Family Time Crisis Counseling Center CISD Willis ISD Splendora ISD New Caney ISD Magnolia ISD Collaborative for Children Community Clinic Tri County MHMR Lone Star College TX Dept. State Health Services Harris County Dept. of Education- HCI Keep Pace MC Library System Connecting Families UTMB Palmer Drug Abuse MC Youth Services Catholic Charities AAMA Association for the Advancement of Mexican Americans Interfaith of The Woodlands Mission NE MC Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Social Security Administration Volunteers of America St. Vincent de Paul MC Emergency Assistance MC Hospital District
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Bruce Bastian, Don Lehman and Abe McCoy of Bentwater Cares work on a Days of Caring project for New Danville.
Thanks Hispanic Outreach Professional Enrichment (continued) Community Health Choice Family Services La Mujer de Hoy TX Agri Life TX A&M American Red Cross San Jacinto Girl Scouts Boy Scouts of America Memorial Hermann-Project Mammogram City of Conroe City of Patton Village Network of Strength First United Methodist Church of Conroe State Farm PanAmerican Roundtable of Conroe Experience Works Childrens Books on Wheels Hispanic Task Force of Conroe Familias Latinas Magazine Hispanic Executive Society International Greater Conroe Latino Chamber of Commerce Leukemia & Lymphoma Society MC Food Bank MC Juvenile Probation Dept. New Danville
H.O.P.E. Councils Community Awareness: Mary Byrne – Co-Chair CISD Newcomers Center Becky Gustamante Lone Star College- Montgomery Cathie Richardson TX Dept. State Health Services Devery Johnson Conroe Central Library Teresa Herod Willis ISD Terry Stivers Social Security Administration
Community Research and Education: Diana Boulanger – Co-Chair ED Connecting Families Alejandra Tapia Conroe ISD Judy Hunter Conroe ISD Annette Morales-Tymczak Tri-County MHMR Sherry Sunderman Conroe ISD Cynthia Valdez Harris Co. Dept. of Education – ECI Keep Pace Rosemary Sepulveda Interfaith of The Woodlands
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Professional Support: Juanita Zavala – Co-Chair Family Time Crisis Counseling Center Lisa Schott AAMA Inc. Hank Gruemmer Palmer Drug Abuse Margie Taylor MC Youth Services Diane Roberson Splendora ISD Tammy Smith Mission NE Claudia Porras MC Hispanic Chamber of Commerce/ Community Volunteer
H.O.P.E. Conroe Historia Project Conroe High School Elena Ayala Gabby Vivar Monica Mendoza Arely Martinez Harmida Roman Liliana Ramirez Andrea Salinas Ivette Castro Marilu Vela Candy Reyes
Panarama Round Table Members Subeth Burge Jeanette DeFee Woody Hearn Pat Sterns Barbara Landry Bettye Wakefield Fran Swann Annie Lee Lewis Paula Schoppe Dorothy Walker Nancy Smith
Days of Caring Sponsors and Volunteer Groups AmeriCorps NCCC Anadarko Baker Hughes Bentwater CB&I Christ Church United Methodist Christ the Good Shepherd Church Dallin Peterson, Eagle Scout project David Ashburn Dexter Calhoun Dr. Samer Faysal ExxonMobil Faith Bible Church Geezer Squad Grace Ave. UM Church; Frisco, TX Grace Crossing, Community Church of Christ
Jean Guy Charland The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Joe Constantino Lone Star College--Montgomery Matt Tuckness --Woodlands Waterway Marriott Northwoods Unitarian Universalist Church NOV Reed Hycalog Rockwell Automations Target The Overcomers Outreach Ministry The Woodlands Church, Fellowship Campus The Woodlands United Methodist Church TWHS Boys Soccer Teams UM ARMY
Bentwater Cares United Way Volunteers Joe Constantino Abe McCoy Allen Rosa Peggy Apple Bruce Bastian Beryl Korb Bill Chapman Bill Dean Blair Smith Bob Long Dee Yates Dick Drewelow Ed Tomko Gene Colbert Jan Hackett Jim Fitzgerald John & Mary Jane Joseph Don Lehman Mike Castleberry Pat Gray Jim Hamilton Harold Harris Bob Hatter John Hubbard Mike Irwin Jerry Buri Jim Spencer Laura Kubiak Andy McDougal Joe Mixon Patti Mennes Paul Rogerson Rich Burket Ron Clements Vance Bradley Charles Calilouet George Womack
Steve Pilgrim Entergy John Dantche Dantche Advisory Associates Bob Evans ExxonMobil Michael Daniel Magnolia ISD
Marketing Committee Lucy Shanahan – Chair CB&I Carl Legate Retired Shell Cathi Taraboi Cathi Taraboi Photography Kim Lacayo Anadarko Maribeth Duggins CB&I Mario Rosales GenX Marketing Services Beverly Haak Wrights Printing Mike Shinn Learning Express Danielle Scheiner Entergy
2009 Finance Committee Roz Dauzat – Chair Retired Bob Evans ExxonMobil John Husbands Soules Insurance Lisa Schott AAMA Inc.
2009 Audit Committee Bob Evans - Chair John Husbands Soules Insurance Lisa Schott AAMA Inc.
Strategic Planning Committee Dr. Jon Kramer – Chair New Caney ISD John Bracken MCYS Lucinda Owen Community Volunteer
Montgomery County United Way | 2009 Annual Report
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