Peoples' Self-Help Housing 2015 Annual Report

2015 ANNUAL REPORT

45 YEARS

OF PROVIDING AFFORDABLE HOUSING TO LOW-INCOME INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES ALONG THE CENTRAL COAST

2

MESSAGE FROM BOARD CHAIR

DAVE GUSTAFSON

In 2015, Peoples’ Self-Help Housing (PSHH) marked 45 years of providing affordable housing to low-income persons and families, which we recognized with two community celebrations in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara raising generous donations to our effort.

We began this journey in 1970 as a group of community volunteer leaders assisting farmworker families to construct and own homes, resulting over the years in nearly 1,200 homes. We have grown steadily into the largest private non-profit housing corporation on the Central Coast of California, addressing an ever-widening spectrum of the affordable housing needs of Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo Counties.

Fittingly, we saw our 45th low-income rental housing development kick off in our 45th year, bringing our total unit count to 1,619. These developments include family rentals, senior/disabled rentals and single-room-occupancy facilities. This is accomplished creatively through land acquisition and new construction or through acquisition and rehabilitation of existing housing that is no longer viable or otherwise at risk of being lost to the regional affordable housing stock. We assist local jurisdictions in accomplishing their affordable housing mandates, and we partner with private developers to deliver their statutory affordable housing obligations.

PSHH has a highly skilled and mission-driven staff and executive management team. Our developments are managed by our affiliated property management organization, The Duncan Group. Essential to the success of our affordable housing developments are supportive services provided at our sites by our social work and mental health professionals and our staff and volunteers in our after-school Youth Education Enhancement Program.

The Board of Directors is both mission driven and committed to wise stewardship of the organization. Members bring experience in business, strategic planning, financial management and real estate development.

We continue to thrive, even as government funding assistance has been contracting and the ability to attract private equity has been compromised by regulatory changes. Our fundraising has been vigorous, and we will continue to pursue private support for our expanding efforts to address all critical housing needs in our region.

On behalf of the Board, thank you. Your continued support is greatly appreciated.

WELCOME NEW BOARD MEMBER

SHELLY HIGGINBOTHAM Pismo Beach Mayor Shelly Higginbotham was elected to join the PSHH Board of Directors in 2015.

Higginbotham is currently serving her third term as Pismo Beach Mayor, is President of the Five Cities Homeless Coalition and has also served on the Women’s Legacy Fund grant committee of the San Luis Obispo County Community Foundation. She was named board member emeritus for the Child Development Resource Center.

She is past president of the Channel Counties Division of the League of California Cities and was named New Times Best Elected Official in 2013.

She holds a B.S. degree in child development and a Master’s degree in psychology from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.

3

MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT/CEO

JOHN FOWLER

By way of introducing our 2015 annual report, I wanted to share some of our most pressing concerns impacting the development of new affordable housing with you, which affect not only households at the bottom of the economic spectrum but now even those in the middle class as well.

The recent disturbing housing trends on the Central Coast, which are having a grim impact on the ability to create and provide more affordable housing opportunities, is sort of the perfect storm in our local housing sector. While funds and incentives to build affordable housing projects are drying up at the state and national level, trends such as conversion of local rental units into vacation rentals and sky-rocketing rent prices, are forcing people (especially young people) away from San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties.

Rental housing is not just too expensive but non-existent at any price, creating an entirely different housing challenge. People are being forced to commute from other locations, adding to our heavy traffic problems and pollution, and negatively affecting our local economies and the fabric of healthy family structures.

We as a community must rise to the challenge and work even harder together and more deliberately to assemble a wide variety of tools that will address our high housing costs and the lack of income appropriate housing, i.e. for our local workforce. So, in addition to building more affordable housing units, we must also try to preserve existing affordable housing and keep it from being converted to market-rate housing, condos or vacation rentals.

Despite these daunting challenges in the housing markets and an ever increasing need for local housing opportunities, we continued to step up our efforts on many fronts in 2015.

We kicked off the celebration of our 45th Anniversary with a luncheon in San Luis Obispo followed by an

evening gala in Santa Barbara. We began work on 35 future ‘Self-Help’ homes in Atascadero and San Miguel, which were designed as three and four bedroom homes that will exceed current energy efficiency requirements by more than 15 percent! Peoples’ Self-Help Housing broke ground on the $18 million renovation project at the Villa la Esperanza Apartments (82 units) in Old Town Goleta. The long awaited Casas de las Flores (formerly Camper Park) in Carpinteria was finally completed with much deserved fanfare as families moved into their new apartments in October. We have also expanded our successful after school education program “YEEP” to 9 sites with nearly 300 students. In addition, we have reached out and created some very important strategic relationships that will pave the way for more housing opportunities in 2016 and beyond.

As for me, I’m more than ever committed to stay connected and informed at the local, state and national level, to advocate in Washington, D.C. on behalf of PSHH and others, so our voices may be heard about the needs of affordable housing issues here on the Central Coast.

In 2015 I was able to ”spread the word” by speaking to local community groups writing editorials, communicated through social media and any other means that we believed would be effective in shining a spotlight on and bringing awareness to the urgency for housing and how we can find solutions together. This will continue to be a goal for me in 2016, as I am always looking for new opportunities to partner with like-minded organizations to further the cause.

In conclusion I must recognize the dedication and commitment of our hard working staff, board of directors, supporters, partners and volunteers—all of whom allow us to continue this important work and fulfill our mission.

4

2015 PSHH BOARD OF DIRECTORS

2015 LEADERSHIP TEAM

DAVE GUSTAFSON Chair

JOHN FOWLER President/CEO

CHARLES FRUIT Vice Chair

KENNETH TRIGUEIRO Executive Vice President & CFO

JOLIE DITMORE

SHERYL FLORES Vice President Home Ownership

DIETER ECKERT, M.D. JOSE FLORES B. RAY GATELEY VITO GIOIELLO TENSIE HERNANDEZ SHELLY HIGGINBOTHAM ANGELA MCCORMICK KAROL SCHULKIN MSW REV. EMERITUS CHARLES STACY

2015 THE DUNCAN GROUP BOARD (PROPERTY MANAGEMENT) DAVE GUSTAFSON Chair DIETER ECKERT, M.D. Vice Chair B. RAY GATELEY SHELLY HIGGINBOTHAM ADELE ROSEN MICHAEL TOWBES

JOE THOMPSON Chief Operating Officer TDG GRIFFIN MOORE Controller RICK GULINO, LCSW Director Neighborhood Development and Resident Services BILL LOAR Senior Construction Director MORGEN BENEVEDO Director Multi-Family Housing Development ALICIA BRAMBLE Asset Manager ERIN AVILA Human Resources Manager MONICA DEMALLEVILLE Fiscal Project Manager ANNETTE MONTOYA Special Assistant to the President DAVIS FOLEY Network Administrator/IT Manager

5

PROJECTS COMPLETED

Casas de las Flores NEW CONSTRUCTION Casas de las Flores held its grand opening in October 2015. The new rental housing was built on the former site of the Carpinteria Camper Park. PSHH purchased the extremely blighted camper park from an absentee landlord 12 years ago. Today in addition to 43 beautiful apartments, Casas de las Flores includes a Community Building with the Ridley-Tree Community Kitchen, community room, offices, clinic space as well as youth education and computer rooms. The gorgeously landscaped grounds also include a tot-lot playground, half basketball court, walking paths and new laundry facilities.

6

PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION

PICTURED FROM LEFT: PSHH Board Member Vito Gioiello; Sherie Bratt of Goleta Presbyterian Church and the original Goleta Valley Housing Committee; District Representative Liora Goodman, Office of State Senator Hannah Beth Jackson; District Supervisor Assistant Hilary Campbell, Office of Santa Barbara County 2nd District Supervisor Janet Wolf; Santa Barbara County 1st District Supervisor Salud Carbajal; City of Goleta Mayor Paula Perotte; U.S. Congresswoman Lois Capps; City of Goleta Councilman Michael Bennett; and PSHH President/CEO John Fowler.

Villa La Esperanza REHAB PLUS ADDITIONAL UNITS PSHH broke ground on the $18 million renovation project at Villa la Esperanza Apartments in Old Town Goleta. Upon completion, 83 units will have been beautifully restored and a new community room constructed. Villa la Esperanza was originally built in 1971 under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) 236 Program and was owned and operated by the Goleta Valley Housing Committee—a single-asset non-profit—prior to PSHH assuming management in 2014 and more recently ownership.

7

Ocean View Manor, Morro Bay (40 Units) REHAB Each of the 40 units at Ocean View Manor will be renovated as part of a $1.7 million rehabilitation PSHH will begin in March 2016. The improvements to the Morro Bay senior apartment complex include increasing energy efficiency by 20% and adding more accessible units. Originally constructed in 1989 utilizing the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Section 202 program, which will remain as a financing partner along with the City of Morro Bay, National Equity Fund, Wells Fargo and California Community Reinvestment Corporation.

Creston Garden Apartments, Paso Robles (60 units) REHAB The 2004 Paso Robles earthquake only added to a list of repairs the Creston Garden Apartments had been needing for years. The major renovation, scheduled to start in May, includes foundation repairs and levelling to alleviate sagging. An overhaul to the drainage system will address issues that have been impacting multiple buildings. All walkways will be replaced to meet accessibility code, and housing units will be modified to comply with ADA standards. Other improvements will include new roofs, a remodeled community building and security cameras. Each unit will receive new appliances, cabinetry, flooring and fixtures.

8

PROJECTS ON THE HORIZON

Chapel Court, Carpinteria (28 units) REHAB This USDA-funded farmworker property received some rehabilitation in 2013 utilizing USDA and California Housing and Community Development financing. USDA will finance additional work needed, including accessibility upgrades and landscape improvements to reduce water usage.

Los Robles Terrace, Paso Robles (40 units) REHAB This senior apartment complex will receive a “makeover� of each unit, in addition to energy efficiency improvements (expected to increase by 10%) and creation of additional accessible units. This property was originally constructed in 1991 utilizing the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Section 202 program.

9

Village at Los Carneros, Goleta (70 units) NEW CONSTRUCTION PSHH has partnered with Comstock Homes to provide the affordable housing component of this major residential development in Goleta. Utilizing a gap loan from our Villa la Esperanza complex, PSHH will apply for non-competitive tax exempt bond financing plus low-income housing tax credits. The City of Goleta is also a financing partner. The property will include a community center with a multi-purpose room, youth education center, staff offices and two on-site laundry facilities. An outdoor recreation space and a half basketball court are also included in the design.

Valentine Court I, Santa Maria (35 units) REHAB This senior apartment complex is another development in need of some upgrades, including energy efficiency improvements, paint, appliances, makeover and expansion of the community building, etc. This property was originally constructed in 1990 utilizing the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Section 202 program.

10

Los Adobes de Maria III, Santa Maria (34 units) NEW CONSTRUCTION This LEED Platinum, net-zero energy consumption, farmworker apartment project is expected to apply for low-income housing tax credits in 2016 with construction expected to begin later this year. In addition to energy efficient features, the project features a community center that includes a multi-purpose room, staff offices and on-site laundry. Children at the property will be able to take advantage of our youth education programs located across the street at Los Adobes de Maria II. Financing partners include the USDA, City of Santa Maria, County of Santa Barbara, County of Santa Barbara Housing Trust Fund and NeighborWorks America.

Jardin de las Rosas, Santa Barbara (40 units) NEW CONSTRUCTION This new construction project will add 40 affordable apartments near Santa Barbara’s downtown. Utilizing a gap loan from our Villa la Esperanza project, PSHH was able to apply for non-competitive tax exempt bond financing plus low-income housing tax credits. Additional financing partners include the City of Santa Barbara and the County of Santa Barbara Housing Trust Fund. The property will include a community center with a multi-purpose room, youth education center, staff offices and on-site laundry. An interior courtyard will also feature a tot-lot. Construction is expected to begin June 2016.

11

Rolling Hills II, Templeton (30 units) NEW CONSTRUCTION This project is located adjacent to our existing Rolling Hills Apartments property and will share community center space with the existing apartment complex. On-site recreational space includes two tot-lots and a picnic area. Financing partners include the County of San Luis Obispo, Housing Authority of the City of San Luis Obispo and San Luis Obispo County Housing Trust Fund.

Peoples’ Self-Help Housing Green Management Plan Since setting out to ensure its sweat equity owner-builder program created more energy efficient homes over five years ago, PSHH has worked with self-help families to build about 100 single family homes under the Energy Star Certified Homes program. Multi-family apartment developments, new construction and rehabilitation projects are also designed with increased green efficiency in mind and will be certified under HERS and GreenPoint Ratings.

12

SELF-HELP HOMEOWNERSHIP

Newman Streetscape, Los Alamos Five families completed and occupied their Los Alamos homes in September. The single-story homes designed by CSA Architects have three to four bedrooms, two baths and two-car garages. All five homes were Energy Star 3 and Watersense certified and feature photovoltaic solar systems. The low water use landscapes were designed by The Environmental Collaborative. Project funders include Housing Trust Fund of Santa Barbara County, the Housing Assistance Council, the State of California’s Joe Serna Jr. Farmworker Housing Grant Programs and USDA Rural Development.

Atascadero Triangle Homes, Atascadero Eleven families started building their homes in Atascadero in mid-October. They were proud to have six slabs poured by the end of December and looked forward to framing their homes, which were designed by Wulff Design, in early 2016. Site work designed by Roberts Engineering, Inc. was performed by Raminha Construction, Inc. USDA Rural Development will provide the mortgages for the owner/builders.

13

San Miguel Dechance Construction Co. commenced sitework on a 24-unit subdivision in San Miguel laid out by Civil Design Studio. Construction of the homes—designed by Lauren Luker of Rea & Luker Architects Inc.—is scheduled to begin in April. Engineering was provided by North Coast Engineering, and architectural plans are in progress for a future 59 home subdivision in San Miguel. Financing to develop the two San Miguel sites was provided by Rural Communities Assistance Corporation, the Housing Assistance Council and the San Luis Obispo County Housing Trust Fund.

USDA Rural Development has provided the mortgages to most of the nearly 1,200 self-help homes built by Peoples’ Self-Help Housing.

In 2015, USDA celebrated its 50th year and 50,000 homes financed through their rural mortgage program.

14

2015 SELF-HELP HIGHLIGHTS

93 LOTS

5 homes completed

93 lots acquired for future use

11 homes under construction

114 of households used our counseling services

11

HOMES

38 households purchased a home with our assistance 3 households obtained mortgage mods

93 people participated in our group workshops

15

2015 RENTAL DEVELOPMENT ANNIVERSARIES 25 YEARS • Valentine Court, Santa Maria 20 YEARS • Los Adobes de Maria, Santa Maria 15 YEARS • Mariposa Townhomes, Orcutt • Sequoia Apartments, Morro Bay • Belridge Apartments, Oceano • Juniper Street Apartments, Arroyo Grande

Why Home Matters Home is where we’re protected. It’s where our health and spirits are restored. Healthy habits take root more easily in stable, affordable homes. Children grow strong and adults stay well, and live better. It’s where we become empowered, encouraged and inspired. Too often, though, home is taken for granted in America. Home Matters returns the national focus and attention to home! PSHH is a NeighborWorks America chartered member and is part of the coast-to-coast coalition that aims to unite America around the essential role that home plays as the bedrock for thriving lives, families and a stronger nation.

2015 Staff Anniversaries The following employees are recognized for having reached employment milestones in 2015 with Peoples’ Self-Help Housing or The Duncan Group.

25 YEARS

5 YEARS

Monica deMalleville

Susan Burroughs Victor Carmona Brittany Carraway Ernesto Ceniceros

20 YEARS Alvaro Ruiz

Joe Echavarria Juan Galvan Bonifacio Soto Roy Wheat

15 YEARS Robert Ferrel

10 YEARS Maria Romero Herlinda Tranquilino

PSHH Employee Count as of 12/31/15: Full Time: 114 Part Time: 46 Total: 160

10 YEARS • Victoria Bungalows II, Santa Barbara • Creekside Apartments, Paso Robles

2015 HOMEOWNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT ANNIVERSARIES 40+ YEARS • San Miguel • Baywood Park 40 YEARS • Hacienda Estates, Atascadero 35 YEARS • Guadalupe I, Guadalupe 30 YEARS • Guadalupe II, Guadalupe 25 YEARS • Lone Oak Estates, Templeton 20 YEARS • Nipomo III, Nipomo 10 YEARS

• Cottonwood Homes, San Miguel

16

SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM Raymond, or “Pirate” as he is known, is proud to call the Victoria Hotel in downtown Santa Barbara his home. After living on the streets in Goleta and Santa Barbara for decades, Pirate was able to be placed in one of PSHH two single room occupancy hotels (the El Patio Hotel in Ventura and Victoria Hotel in Santa Barbara). With the help of his social worker Holly, Raymond is moving to greater selfsufficiency and has enjoyed better health since coming in from the streets when he moved into the Victoria Hotel in May 2014.

He now participates in the Hotel’s wellness group that is facilitated by the social worker Holly.

Juan Galvan was the property manager at the time, and said that Pirate was really excited to move into the Hotel. Pirate was at the top of the vulnerability list for homeless people that is maintained by the county, and he said, “I don’t want to die on the streets.” PSHH is glad to provide Pirate with a permanent home.

In a Nutshell The Supportive Housing Program (SHP) offers clinical case management and social services to ensure all residents, including those who are transitioning from homelessness to permanent housing, live stable, independent lives.

PSHH PROVIDED 251 HOUSEHOLDS WITH SUPPORTIVE HOUSING SERVICES IN 2015

PSHH Mission Statement

To provide affordable housing and programs leading to self-sufficiency for low-income families, seniors, and other special needs groups on California’s Central Coast.

To Make A Donation

Please Call (805) 699-7220 or Visit www.pshhc.org and Click “DONATE NOW”

Donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law. Federal Tax ID letter is available on our website.

Most recent financial statements indicate that 86% of PSHH funds are spent on programs.

Donors can be assured that their contributions are utilized and managed wisely.

Federal Tax ID #95-2750154.

17

YOUTH EDUCATION ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM

In a Nutshell The Youth Education Enhancement Program (YEEP) offers afterschool education programs for K-8th grade students. The program has helped improve the study habits and grades of resident students.

Manely Audelo may still be in high school, but, a resident of PSHH’s Mariposa Townhomes in Orcutt, she has already become a truly inspiring role model for the Youth Education Enhancement Program (YEEP) and the students she helps through her volunteer work.

Having lived in the Mariposa Townhomes since she was 4, Manely first started volunteering for the afterschool program at PSHH sites and in the surrounding community in spring of 2015 in order to earn community service hours. But her work soon became much more meaningful as she realized how much these younger students need her help. A full-time 11th grader, Manely has volunteered more than 75 hours in just the last school quarter and is taking leadership roles in the classroom and in organizing program activities and fundraisers. “Manely is amazing… I know that I can always count on her,” said one YEEP Youth educator. Now well versed in the YEEP program and activities, Manely helps insure everything runs smoothly when a substitute educator is leading the class.

YEEP IS LOCATED AT 9 DIFFERENT PSHH HOUSING SITES AND SERVED NEARLY 300 STUDENTS IN 2015

• NUMBER OF STUDENTS IMPROVED IN OTHER • PERCENT OF STUDENTS IMPROVED IN OTHER

7 100%

15

280

10

27

11

28

19

37

51

N/A

44

95.0%

92.5%

N/A

94.1%

100% 10 100% 10 100%

93.1% 27 93.1% 11 37.9%

78.6% 7 50.0%

100% 23 82.1%

14

24

70.0%

60.0%

100% 3 60.0%

114

N/A

74.5%

13

27

20

32

5

N/A

125

92.9%

96.4%

100%

80.0%

100%

N/A

81.7%

*OTHER represents all other subjects listed, besides Language Arts and Math, if applicable: Science, Social Studies, History, PE, Art, Music, etc. *ALL AREAS represents Math, Language Arts, and Other.

N/A

TOTAL

19

CASAS DE LAS FLORES

85.7%

45

ST. VINCENT’S GARDENS

• PERCENT OF STUDENTS IMPROVED IN LANG ARTS

6

38

RIVER VIEW

• NUMBER OF STUDENTS IMPROVED IN LANG ARTS

100%

58

MARIPOSA TOWNHOMES

• PERCENT OF STUDENTS IMPROVED IN MATH

20

LOS ADOBES DE MARIA II

7

39

LADERA STREET APARTMENTS

• NUMBER OF STUDENTS IMPROVED IN MATH

23

DAHLIA COURT, CARPINTERIA

23

CANYON CREEK APARTMENTS

• NUMBER OF STUDENTS ENROLLED

COURTLAND STREET APARTMENTS

Program Statistics

18

PEOPLES’ SELF-HELP HOUSING EXECUTIVE TEAM

PICTURED BACK ROW L TO R: Davis Foley, Rick Gulino, Griffin Moore, John Fowler, Joe Thompson, Morgen Benevedo, Ken Trigueiro, Bill Loar PICTURED FRONT ROW: Monica Demalleville, Sheryl Flores, Erin Avila, Annette Montoya, Alicia Bramble

THE DUNCAN GROUP MANAGEMENT STAFF

PICTURED BACK ROW L TO R: Mike Brown, Al Ruiz, Joe Thompson, Bob Ferrel PICTURED FRONT ROW: Robin Bush, Liz Smith, Anna Corbett, Mary Manzo

19

PEOPLES’ SELF-HELP HOUSING FINANCIALS Statement of Financial Position for the Year Ended June 30, 2015

Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2015

ASSETS REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 8,973,508 Affordable housing rental income and rent subsidies $ 6,040,044 Accounts, Grants and Contracts Receivable 1,710,882 1,505,516 Government, grants and contributions 3,178,919 Notes Receivable Construction management and fees 3,505,252 Endowment Fund 175,665 415,182 Interest, dividends and sale of land

3,550,018 Affordable Housing Project Interests Total Revenue, Gains, and Other Support $ 11,465,995 Other Investments 228,967 Prepaid Expenses 196,234 PROGRAM EXPENSES

Development Projects in Progress 16,669,046 Housing development, net of capitalized costs

1,318,340 42,192,671 Property and Equipment, Net of Depreciation ental operations and property management costs

R

5,135,909

services and educational programs 1,025,317 Social

Total Assets $ 76,875,910

Depreciation Expense 1,594,330 LIABILITIES

Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities $ 1,765,283

Total Program Expenses $ 9,073,897 Security Deposits 441,046 995,724 Deferred Revenues SUPPORT SERVICES Notes Payable 46,340,501 Management, General, and Fund Development $ 1,501,000 Other Liabilities 2,098,674

TOTAL EXPENSES $ 10,574,897

Total Liabilities $ 51,641,228 Net Assets at 6/30/2014 $ 24,343,584 NEW ASSETS Net Assets at 6/30/2015 $ 25,234,682 Unrestricted Net Assets $ 24,072,375 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 36,642 * Financial information references PSHH’s 6/30/2015 independent audit.

Permanently Restricted Net Assets 1,125,665

Total Net Assets $ 25,234,682

Total Liabilities Net Assets $ 76,875,910

Providing Safe and Healthy Housing for over 4,725 Residents SAN MIGUEL

Financial Summary Year Ended June 30, 2015 Programs $ 9,073,897 Management & General $ 1,320,893 Fund Development $ 180,107 TOTAL

CAMBRIA

86% 12% 2%

MORRO BAY

$ 10,574,897 100%

2%

FUND DEVELOPMENT

12% 86%

MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL

SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY · Arroyo Grande · Nipomo · Oceano · Atascadero · Redwind Indians · Avila Beach Reservation · Cambria · San Luis Obispo · Los Osos · San Miquel · Morro Bay · Shandon · Paso Robles · Templeton · Pismo Beach

SHANDON

ATASCADERO LOS REDWIND INDIANS SETTLEMENT OSOS SAN LUIS OBISPO AVILA BEACH ARROYO GRANDE OCEANO NIPOMO

PISMO BEACH

SANTA BARBARA COUNTY · Carpinteria · Los Alamos · Orcutt · Goleta · Guadalupe · Santa Barbara · Santa Maria · Isla Vista · Lompoc VENTURA COUNTY · Ventura · Moorpark · Piru

PASO ROBLES

TEMPLETON

GUADALUPE SANTA MARIA ORCUTT LOS ALAMOS LOMPOC ISLA VISTA

SANTA BARBARA CARPINTERIA GOLETA

PIRU MOORPARK VENTURA

20

THANK YOU TO OUR 2015 DONORS & PARTNERS! DIAMOND $50,000.00 + • NeighborWorks America • JP Morgan Chase • Santa Maria Bonita School District • Weingart Foundation

PLATINUM $25,000.00 - $49,999.00 • Change a Life Foundation • County of San Luis Obispo PHG • Guadalupe Union School District • Lady Leslie Ridley-Tree • Santa Barbara Foundation • Wells Fargo Bank

GOLD $10,000.00 - $24,999.00 • Bank of America Foundation • Barbara N. Rubin Foundation • County of Santa Barbara • County of Ventura • Crawford-Idema Family Foundation • Pacific Western Bank • Rabobank • Towbes Foundation • Union Bank Foundation • William Sullivan Construction

SILVER $5,000.00 - $9,999.00 • Arthur J. Gallagher Co. Insurance Brokers of California, Inc. • Bank of America • Citi Community Capital • City of Ventura VSSTF

• City of San Luis Obispo Grants in Aid • Driscoll’s • Mr. and Mrs. Corky Duncan • Lash Construction, Inc. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Payne • Richard G. Heimberg General Contractor, Inc. • Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Steenson • Ventura County Community Foundation

BRONZE $2,500.00 - $4,999.00 • Avila Beach Community Foundation • Central Coast Funds for Children • City of Arroyo Grande • City of Santa Barbara • City of Santa Maria • Coastal Community Builders, Inc. • Community Economic, Inc. • J.H. Douglas & Associates • La Centra-Sumerlin Foundation • Montecito Bank & Trust • Outhwaite Foundation • Ms. Karen Smyda • Tom Curry Roofing • US Bank • United Way of San Luis Obispo County • Venoco, Inc.

ADVOCATES $1,000.00 - $2,499.00 • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams • Ashley Vance Engineering • Mr. Stuart Atkins • Ms. Angela Brokaw • Carroll Building Company

• Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County • Community West Bank • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Jr. • Ms. Anne Cridler • CSA Architects • Efren J. Fajardo Painting • Mr. John Fowler • Mr. and Mrs. B. Ray Gately • Gray & Troy Insurance Services • Gubb & Barshay LLP • Mr. Gene Hershberger • Higgins Trapnell Family Foundation • Housing Authority of the City of Santa Barbara • Izabal, Bernaciak & Company • MDA Architects • North Coast Engineering, Inc. • Mr. and Mrs. William Loar • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Preston • Ms. Rochelle Rose • Ms. Adele Rosen • Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Rubin • Santa Barbara City College Foundation • Mrs. Karol Schulkin • St. Vincent’s of Santa Barbara • Stantec • Thoma Electric, Inc. • Unitarian Universalist Fellowship San Luis Obispo • United Way of Santa Barbara County, Inc. • Mr. and Mrs. Geofrey Wyatt • Mr. and Mrs. Dean Young

SUPPORTERS $500.00 - $999.00 • Anonymous • ASAP Reprographics

• Advanced Veterinary Specialists • All Saints-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church • Ann Linnett Pless Trustee • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avila • Mr. and Mrs. Morgen Benevedo • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benninghoven • California Community Reinvestment Corp.

• Mr. and Mrs. James Cashin • Central Coast Playgrounds • City of Pismo Beach • Ms. Anna Corbett • Ms. Dianne Dodds • Mrs. Denise Duarte • Mrs. Dalene Eimon • Mr. and Mrs. Jose Flores • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flores • Fraser Seiple Architects • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruit • G.W. Surfaces • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garrett • Mr. and Mrs. Rick Gulino • Mr. and Mrs. David Gustafson • Hayward Lumber Company • Mr. Jim Healy • Heritage Oaks Bank • iSEEU • Mrs. Shelly Higginbotham • Mrs. Madeleine Jacobson • Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Jimenez • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson • Mr. Ian Livett • Merritt Community Capital Corporation • MOEN • Ms. Lynda Nahra • Pacific Real Estate Appraisal • Mr. Kenneth W. Partch • Mr. Rob Pearson • Ms. Tracy Pfautch • Pure Water Plumbing, Inc.

21 • RRM Design Group • Rapoza Assoicates • Mr. Ian Rhodes and Mrs. Pam Maines • Robert Fowler Landscape Architect • Robert and Adele Stern Foundation • Mr. Rigo Rodgriquez • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sadler • Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sargen • Ms. Anneka Scranton • Seed Mackall LLP • St. Joseph’s Catholic Church • Reverend and Mrs. Charles Stacy • Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wall

FRIENDS UNDER $499 • Ablitt’s Fine Cleaners • Mr. Casey Appell • Mr. Darryl Armstrong • Mr. Rick Arredondo • Ayers Automotive Repairs • Ms. Marya Barr • Ms. Jean Barrows Holmes • Mrs. Elizabeth Bettenhausen • Ms. Karen Biaggini • Bill Senna’s Insurance Services • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohl • Ms. Jill Bolster-White • Mr. John E. Bond • Ms. Ruth Ann Bowe • Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd • Ms. Alicia Bramble • Mrs. Charis C. Bratt • Mr. Frank Bravo • Mr. Arnold Brier • Ms. Ashley Brown • Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burrell • Mr. Raymond Cano • Supervisor Salud Carbajal • Mr. Mike Carnes • Ms. Linda Carroll • Mr. Michael Carroll • Ms. Sarah Cash • Ms. Rachel Cementina • Mr. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Eileen Schuler • Mr. Michael Chen • Coastal Peaks Roasters • Mr. Rick Cohen • Mrs. Margaret Connell • Mr. Ed Cora • Mr. Bryce Corcoran • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert CorreaGarcia • Mr. Tyler Cory • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Couch

• Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford • Mrs. Monica Demalleville • Mr. John Dennis and Mrs. Tensie Hernandez • Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ditmore • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dudley • Ms. Deborah Dunn • Mr. Logan Dunn • Mr. and Mrs. Sid Dykstra • Mr. Steve Eabry • Ms. Nina Ebner • Dr. and Mrs. Dieter Eckert • Mr. Barry Epperson • Mr. and Mrs. Luis de Escontrias • Estrella Associates, Inc. • Farm Supply Company • Mr. Jason Flanagan • Mr. Davis Foley • Mr. and Mrs. Rob Fredericks • Ms. Robyn Freedman • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Freeman • Mrs. Barbara Fullerton • Mr. Juan Galvan • Mr. Inigo Garate • Mr. Vito Gioiello • Mr. Joel Goldberg • Ms. Reba E. Gonzales • Ms. Rhonda Grant • Ms. Cindy Guendulian • Mr. Carlos Guerrero • Ms. Linda Hanten • Mrs. Joy Pedersen Harkins • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harway • Ms. Cindy Hawley • Mr. James M. Healy • Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hernandez • Ms. Gretchen Hewlett • Mr. Scott Hopkins • Mr. and Mrs. J. Myron Hood • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Horton • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hurst • Mr. Patrick Isherwood • State Senator Hanna Beth Jackson • Mr. Kevin Jenkins and Ms. Eden Johnson • Mr. Steven Jobst and Mrs. Jill Anderson • Mrs. Carolyn Johnson • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson • Mr. Trevor Keith • Ms. Amanda King • Ms. Rachel Knott • Mr. and Mrs. Alan Koch • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroot • Ms. Darlene V. Krouse • Mr. Nicolas Limthong • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lockhart

• Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacDonald • Mrs. Alejandra Mahoney • Ms. Catherine Manning • Mr. and Mrs. William Marks • Mrs. Diane Martin • Ms. Marilyn Mayor • Ms. Patricia McAllister • Mrs. Angie McCormick • Ms. Jacquelyn Meissner • Ms. Maryann Mendoza • Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Mendoza-Vargas • Ms. Margaret Meneice • Mr. Kerry Methner • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller • Mr. Jerry Michael • Mr. Jim Miller • Ms. Annette Montoya • Mr. Griffin Moore • Mr. John Moyer • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Paden • Mr. Tino Munoz • Mr. and Mrs. Ziyad Naccasha • Ms. Victoria Nizzoli • Ms. Griselda Ochoa • Mr. Javier Ortiz • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Padden-Rubin • Ms. Rosa Paredes • Mr. James Patterson • Peikert Group Architects, LLP • Ms. Rosalee Perea • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ragsdale • Ralphs Grocery Company • Ms. Farah Ramchandani • Mr. and Mrs. James Ream • RecWest Outdoors Products, Inc. • Mr. Curtis Ridling • Ms. Gail Riley • Mr. Stephen Ripple • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rogers • Ms. Mireya Rojas • Mr. Al Ruiz • Ms. Lori Saito • Santa Barbara MTD • Ms. Christiane Schlumberger • Ms. Monica Scholl • Ms. Laura Schuh • Mr. and Mrs. John Schutz • Ms. Jean Scott • Mr. Jonathan Sharkey and Mrs. Beverly Kelley • Ms. Mary Ellen Shay • Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Shepard • Mr. Sean Simpson • Smith Engineering Associates

• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith • Ms. Peggy Sonoda • Ms. MaryBell Soto • Mr. and Mrs. John Spatafore • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sprecher • Ms. Elizabeth Steinberg • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens • Mrs. Katherine Stulberg • Ms. Liz Summer • Ms. Bianca Terrazas • Towbes Group • Mr. Ken Trigueiro • Mr. and Mrs. Rusti Troyna Jr. • Turner Foundation • Mr. Michael Turner • Twin Cities Surveying, Inc. • Union Bank • United Way CA Capital Region • United Way Costco • Ms. Maricruz Vela • Ms. Carmela Vignocchi • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weinberg • Mr. and Mrs. Burruss Weiss • Mr. Phil Willis-Conger • Ms. Karen Wilson • Mr. Mark Wilson • Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Wright • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yoon

IN-KIND DONATIONS • Ablitt’s Fine Cleaners • Aligned Pilates Studio • All Saints-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church • Alma Rosa Winery & Vineyards • Amanda Does Hair • Anglim Winery • Mr. Robert Antonini • Athlon Health and Fitness Club • Avila Beach Golf Resort • Avila Village Inn • Ms. Alicia Bankston • Bay Laurel Nursery • Beachside Bar & Cafe • Beckmen Vineyards • Best Western Royal Oaks • Ms. Sharon Bifano • Big Brand Tires and Service • Blenders in the Grass • Brander Vineyard • Bridge Sportsmen’s Center • Ms. Debra Bueno • Ca’ Dario Restaurant • Cambria Estate Vineyard • Mrs. Betty Campero • Ms. Peggy Carlisle

22

• Carlitos Cafe Y Cantina • Cate School • Central Coast Playgrounds • Change a Life Foundation • Chocolats du Calibressan • Cimarone Estate Wines • Citron Salon • City of Santa Barbara Downtown Parking • Mrs. Ann Conway • Mr. Willis (Biff) Copeland • Cottonwood Canyon Winery • Crush Cakes • CSA Architects • Dare 2 Dream Farms • Mrs. Monica Demalleville • Demetria Estate • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dietz • Doc Burnstein’s Ice-Cream Lab • Mr. and Mrs. Corky Duncan • Efren J. Fajardo Painting • El Montecito Presbyterian Church • Ever-Green • Evolutions Medical Spa • Ms. Donovan Field • The Fig Grill • Firestone Vineyard • Fit Buddha • FOOD Share • Forever Beautiful Spa • Four Seasons Biltmore • Franco’s Detailing • Fresco Cafe’ • Gainey Vineyard • KEYT • Mr. and Mrs. B. Ray Gateley • Granada Theatre • Gypsy Canyon Winery • Halter Ranch Vineyards • Harmony Cellars • Hitching Post Wines • Ms. Anne Hopkinson • Hotel Santa Barbara

• Ice in Paradise • il fustino • IM=X Pilates • Interiors by Adele • Mr. Jim Jacobson • Ken and Frances Jewesson • Kalyra Winery • Katrina Design Group • Kim Byrnes Photograhy • Kindermusik with Kathy • Lobero Theatre • Lobero Theatre Foundation • Ms. Lori Dobler • Lucas & Lewellen Vineyards • MOEN • Ms. Leslie Lund • Ms. Phyllis Madonna • Mrs. Alejandra Mahoney • Mr. Ian B. Rhodes and Mrs. Pam Maines • MarBorg Industries • Marshalls • Ms. Ann Mateiko • Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCartney • Mr. and Mrs. James McGee • Mr. and Mrs. Keith Melville • Mr. and Mrs. George Messerlian • Metropolitan Theatres • Ms. Caron Miller • Montecito Covenant Church • Ms. Annette Montoya • Natural Cafe • Nu Image Ad Group • 7-Day Nursery • Olio e Limone • Ms. Elizabeth Olson • Opal Restaurant and Bar • Opolo Vineyards • Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church • PATH • Pascuccis Restaurant • Plowboy Landscapes, Inc.

• Qupe’ Verdad • Renaud’s Patisserie and Bistro • Robert Fowler Landscape Architect • Roclord Studio • Rose Cafe’ • Ms. Rochelle Rose • Mr. and Mrs. Al Ruiz • Rusack Vineyards • Sage Hill Publishing • Saks Fifth Avenue • Santa Barbara Family YMCA • Santa Barbara International Film Festival • Santa Barbara Maritime Museum • Santa Barbara Metropolitan Transit District • Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History • Santa Barbara Police Department • Santa Barbara Symphony • Santa Barbara Yoga Center • Santa Barbara Zoo • Santa Maria Fire Station 22 • SB Home Improvement Center • Ms. Monica Scholl • Ms. Karol Schulkin • Sea Smoke Wine • Shift Hair Salon • Smiling Dog Yoga • St. Joseph’s Catholic Church • Stantec • Starbucks • Summerwood Winery & Inn • Sycamore Mineral Springs Resort • Templeton Tennis Ranch • The Painted Cabernet • The Palace Grill

To Make A Donation

Please Call (805) 699-7220 or Visit www.pshhc.org and Click “DONATE NOW” Donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law. Federal Tax ID letter is available on our website. Most recent financial statements indicate that 86% of PSHH funds are spent on programs. Donors can be assured that their contributions are utilized and managed wisely.

Federal Tax ID #95-2750154.

• Toma Restaurant & Bar • Trader Joe’s • Union Bank Foundation • Upham Hotel • Vincent Vineyards • Westerlay Orchids • J Lohr Vineyards & Wine • Le Vigne Winery • World Cuisine • Mr. and Mrs. Dean Young • Your Remnant Store • Zaca Mesa Winery & Vineyards

• Stuart Atkins • Jeanette and Corky Duncan • Gene Hershberger • Annette Montoya • Rochelle Rose • Charles H. Stacy • Sharon Turner Thank you to those who made a gift or designation in their estate plans for Peoples’ Self-Help Housing. Peoples’ Legacy Circle was established in 2013.

Without the generous donations from those listed above we would not be able to provide services to so many individuals and families in our communities.

Every effort has been made to ensure accurate information. Please let us know if there is an error or omission.

Please contact Monica Scholl at (805) 699-7220 or monicas@pshhc.org to make a correction.

Thank you.

23

THANK YOU TO OUR 2015 MAJOR DONORS! DIAMOND / $50,000 and above

PLATINUM / $25,000 to $49,999

County of San Luis Obispo

Lady Leslie Ridley-Tree GOLD / $10,000 to $24,999

Barbara N. Rubin Foundation County of Santa Barbara

County of Ventura

Crawford-Idema Family Foundation

William Sullivan Construction

Peoples’ Self-Help Housing 3533 Empleo St. • San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 • (805) 781-3088 26 E. Victoria St. • Santa Barbara, CA 93101 • (805) 962-5152 Peoples’ Self-Help Housing is a non-profit organization.

Federal Tax ID #95-2750154

www. pshhc.org

Sign up for our E-Newsletter, Event Invitations and other News!

Providing Safe and Healthy Housing for over 4,725 Residents