VHBG_AR_CASE_2025

Onward The Next 180 Years

Planning To Move Forward— With Your Support 1

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

Dear Friends, As Virginia Home for Boys and Girls approaches its 180th

These priorities have led us to two major initiatives now underway:

anniversary, we find ourselves at a pivotal moment; one that honors

our rebranding — ensuring that how we present ourselves aligns

our history while propelling us boldly into the future. For nearly two

with who we truly are — and our campus master planning,

centuries, VHBG has adapted to meet the evolving needs of young

ensuring that the spaces where youth live and learn reflect the

people and families across Virginia. That agility and relentless focus

quality and dignity of our programs. Together, they represent

on doing what is right for young people has always defined us. And

progress and purpose in building the foundation for VHBG’s future.

it’s what fuels this next chapter: Onward.

In recent years, VHBG has experienced unprecedented growth.

What once served about a dozen youth each day now reaches more than seventy-five— across our group homes, independent living programs, John G. Wood School, and therapeutic resource center.

Each day, young people find safety, belonging, and relationships that help them heal and move forward.

Moreover, our reach now extends far beyond campus. Through our Therapeutic Resource Center, in FY25, VHBG trained more than 1,000 people from across the Commonwealth in Youth Mental Health First Aid, equipping teachers, parents, and community members with the tools to recognize and respond when a young person is struggling. This ripple effect reflects the heart of our mission: to create safe, stable, and inclusive spaces for youth everywhere, not just on our campus.

This momentum did not happen by chance: it is the result of clear vision and intentional planning. Earlier this year, VHBG finalized a bold five-year strategic plan grounded in four directions: • Strengthening and expanding youth-centered, traumainformed programs.

• Advancing a mission-driven and inclusive workforce.

Today’s world is tough for young people. Many face trauma, disconnection, or a lack of stable, caring relationships. Systems are stretched thin, and the need for trusted support has never been greater. VHBG is strong, adaptable, and deeply committed to helping every young person learn, grow, and excel. We are uniquely positioned to lead in this moment.

None of this is possible without partnership. Roughly half of our funding comes through public contracts, while the other half is made possible by private generosity. Donors, foundations, and community partners like you. Your support ensures that when a young person needs us, VHBG is ready.

As we celebrate 180 years of service, our vision is simple and unwavering: To be here. Stronger, bolder, and more impactful, for the next 180 years.

Now is the time to invest in this future. Together, we can carry forward this legacy of care and connection, ensuring that every young person in Virginia has the chance to build a bright, stable, and fulfilling life. ONWARD! With gratitude and determination,

• Deepening and diversifying partnerships to amplify statewide impact.

• Fortifying our infrastructure to sustain growth and longterm stability.

Claiborne Warner President & CEO

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

2

A misson and vision for now and the future 3

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

We believe all people deserve to be embraced as their unique and authentic selves, and to be supported by their communities.

Therefore, our mission is to create safe, stable, and inclusive spaces where young people can feel connected, build meaningful relationships, develop vital skills, and navigate life with confidence.

Our vision is that all young people can envision, pursue, and experience personal success.

“Onward” is how we make that vision real.

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

4

Why VHBG Exists: A National and Local Imperative A National Crisis in Youth Stability and Belonging

The Virginia Picture: Deepening Gaps and Growing Need

Across the United States, too many young people are growing up

In Virginia, the trends mirror the national crisis. More than 5,000

without the stability and support they need to thrive. Nearly 1 in

children are in foster care, and hundreds more “age out” each year

10 youth ages 18–25 and 1 in 30 adolescents ages 13–17 experience

with few supports to help them navigate independence. Of the

homelessness over the course of a year. More than 400,000

20,700 students in Virginia experiencing homelessness, many are

children and teens live in foster care on any given day, and nearly

on their own without a parent or guardian. Youth under 18 cannot

20,000 age out each year without permanent family connections.

legally access shelter or healthcare in Virginia, leaving them dangerously unsupported. These gaps in the system deepen their

For young people facing trauma, family disruption, or systemic

vulnerability and make it easy for them to be overlooked entirely.

inequities, the path to adulthood can feel uncertain and lonely.

The absence of stable housing, caring relationships, and access to

Meanwhile, one in five Virginia adolescents reports symptoms

mental health and educational supports compounds risk. Schools

of depression, anxiety, or trauma exposure, yet behavioral health

and communities often lack the trauma-informed systems and

services remain scarce, especially for those without family

individualized resources needed to help youth heal and succeed.

advocates or private insurance. Schools are struggling to meet the mental health and special education needs of students, particularly

The result is a national pattern of disconnection: 11% of U.S. youth

those who have experienced significant trauma.

ages 16–24 are neither in school nor working—representing over

5

4.5 million young people who are disengaged from opportunity.

These gaps in care and connection create a revolving door

These are not statistics about failure—they’re signals of unmet

between instability, disengagement, and crisis—a cycle that can be

need, of systems stretched thin, and of a collective call to action.

interrupted only by holistic, relationship-centered support.

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

Where VHBG Comes In Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) exists to break that cycle. For nearly two centuries, VHBG has provided safe, stable, and inclusive spaces where young people can build relationships, develop skills, and navigate life.

Today, VHBG serves more than 75 youth and young adults each day through its Group Homes, Independent Living and Outreach Programs, John G. Wood School, and Therapeutic Resource Center.

Together, these programs form a network of support designed to meet young people where they are—academically, emotionally, and developmentally—and to help them build the confidence and community connections they need to thrive.

VHBG’s trauma-informed practices ensure that every youth has access not only to shelter or schooling, but to belonging, healing, and hope. By combining education, housing, and mental health supports on one 30-acre campus, VHBG offers what few organizations can: a continuum of care that restores stability and sparks possibility.

We do more than provide services. We build relationships that matter, right now and for the future.

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

6

At Virginia Home for Boys and Girls, our mission comes alive through the programs that touch young people every day.

These impactful programs form a continuum of care that ensures youth are not defined by their past but empowered to move onward toward a brighter future.

Providing a Network of Support for Virginia’s Young People on the Path to Independence

7

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

DRIVING INNOVATION WITH

Agility

FOSTERING AUTHENTIC

Belonging

Collaborating ACROSS COMMUNITIES

Each program is rooted in our guiding core values: Accountability IN SERVICE DELIVERY

STRIVING FOR

Excellence

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

8

TEACHING-FOCUSED GROUP HOMES

A Place to Belong and Begin Again Children experiencing foster care often face instability, moving from one placement to another. For some, trauma and behavioral challenges require specialized support before they can thrive in a family-based setting. VHBG’s group homes provide a safe and stabilizing environment where young people find consistency, care, and space to grow.

VHBG’s group homes fill a vital gap in Virginia’s child welfare system. They provide short-term, community-based care for young people who need structure, stability, and guidance before taking their next step. Licensed by the Department of Social Services and intentionally non-Medicaid, our homes are designed to be flexible and responsive, built around each

– Cory Richardson-Lauve, VP Programs

one-size-fits-all program.

At VHBG, our approach looks

different from traditional residential care. We call it teachingfocused because real growth doesn’t happen in therapy sessions alone — it happens in everyday moments. Making dinner together. Talking through conflict. Setting goals and celebrating progress. Each interaction becomes a chance to teach skills that build confidence, emotional regulation, and independence.

9

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

VHBG’s group homes are intentionally short-term and goal-oriented, with families and local service teams fully engaged in the process.

Because our model isn’t bound by insurance timelines, decisions stay in the hands of those who know each youth best. That flexibility allows us to respond quickly, preserve family connections, and support smoother transitions, whether that means going home, entering foster care, or moving into independent living.

“At VHBG, youth are not managed — they are mentored, encouraged, and trusted to succeed.”

young person’s unique needs, not a

92%

Our team meets every young person with empathy and respect.

They recognize strengths first, then help youth practice new ways to navigate challenges and make healthy choices. Success isn’t measured by how long someone stays, but by how far they move toward stability, connection, and self-sufficiency.

OF YOUTH SERVED IN OUR GROUP HOMES MADE PROGRESS TOWARDS INDIVIDUAL GOALS IN FY25

For many young people, this is the first time they’ve experienced consistency, belonging, and genuine encouragement to believe in their own potential. Families often reunify stronger than before, with youth returning home equipped with life skills, emotional tools, and confidence for what comes next.

By investing in this model, donors make that transformation possible. VHBG’s group homes turn a moment of crisis into a turning point—a place where young people are seen, valued, and prepared to move onward with purpose, belonging, and hope.

88%

OF PLACING AGENCIES, GUARDIANS AND FAMILIES SATISFIED IN FY25

The Power of Being Seen For one young person living at VHBG, birthdays had never been a reason to celebrate. They were reminders of being overlooked, of waiting for something that never came.

“I get forgotten every year,” he said quietly when a staff member asked about his plans. When pressed about what might make this

“This was a great birthday,” he said with tears in his eyes.

– VHBG Youth

year different, he shrugged. “Nothing,” he said, then added almost as an afterthought, “Doritos. The Sriracha ones.”

That small answer spoke volumes. Not about chips, but about hope.

It was his way of testing whether anyone was really listening.

This time, people were.

On his birthday morning, he put on a new outfit, sharp, confident, and ready to face the day. As he walked through campus, something unexpected happened. Teachers, counselors, and staff from across VHBG greeted him one by one, each handing him a bag of his favorite Doritos. At school. At the clinic. Back at the group

home. Some large, some small, and all the right flavor.

By the time he returned to his group home that evening, he was laughing, crying, hugging the staff around him. “This was a great birthday,” he said with tears in his eyes.

That moment wasn’t about the Doritos. It was about being seen — about realizing that people noticed, cared, and remembered.

In VHBG’s teaching-focused group homes, this is what healing looks like. Connection replaces isolation. Trust builds slowly, through small, everyday moments that say: You belong. You have value.

You are part of this community.

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

10

INDEPENDENT LIVING

Transitional Living Housing for Young Adults Aging Out or Experiencing Homelessness

Every year, about 15,000 young people age out of foster care

In addition, VHBG operates two outreach homes for young people

nationwide, and too many enter adulthood alone. Research shows

experiencing homelessness, including one specifically affirming

that within 18 months, 40% will experience homelessness, and

for LGBTQIA+ youth. This matters because 32–34% of youth in

97% will fall into poverty. VHBG’s independent living homes change

foster care identify as LGBTQIA+, and they are 120% more likely to

that trajectory. Residents receive housing, case management, and

experience homelessness than their peers. These homes provide

coaching in budgeting, employment, and education-essentials for

not just a roof, but community, identity-affirming support, and a

a stable future.

path to stability.

These homes provide not just a roof, but community, identityaffirming support, and a path to stability.

96% 11

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

IMPROVED TARGET SKILLS IN FY25

86%

OF CLIENTS TRANSITIONED SUCCESSFULLY TO MORE PERMANENT HOUSING

Jan’s Journey to Independence

At just 18, Jan was doing everything right.

She had her own apartment, a steady job, and plans for her future. Then, almost overnight, everything changed. She lost her job, her apartment, and eventually, all she had left was her car. For two years, that car became her home; a place where she did her best to stay safe, sleep, and find a way forward.

Then, one day, she saw a flyer for VHBG’s Outreach Services for young adults. That small piece of paper changed everything.

Soon after, Jan met a VHBG Outreach Worker who helped her enroll in services and connected her to VHBG’s Housing Support Program at Pride Place: a safe, affirming environment for young adults working toward stability.

For the first time in years, Jan had a bed to sleep in, a kitchen to cook in, and a door she could lock behind her. But more than that, she had people in her corner. Working side-by-side with her Housing Support Specialist, Jan began addressing the barriers that had contributed to her homelessness.

She learned budgeting and life skills, built a supportive network, and found a renewed sense of confidence and purpose.

Before long, Jan secured part-time work as a certified nursing assistant (CNA). With encouragement and support from her VHBG team, she set her sights higher enrolling in a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) program.

She is now on track to graduate in April 2026 and will soon transition into stable housing through Rapid Rehousing.

Pride Place gave Jan more than a roof over her head—it helped her develop the skills to rebuild her life. Her determination, coupled with the wraparound support she found through VHBG, transformed crisis into opportunity and survival into independence.

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

12

THERAPEUTIC RESOURCES

13

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

The Power of One Caring Adult How Connection Fuels Healing at VHBG

At Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG), we have learned that change rarely starts with a program or a plan—it starts with one caring adult.

For a young person who’s lived through instability or trauma, one relationship can change everything. Sometimes it’s a teacher who listens. Sometimes it’s a counselor who doesn’t give up. Sometimes it’s a neighbor or mentor who simply believes. These connections— what we call natural supports—are the foundation of healing.

They remind young people they’re not alone and help them build confidence in who they are and who they can become.

At VHBG, our Therapeutic Resources program is built on that belief. We provide trauma-informed therapy that helps youth navigate anxiety, depression, and behavioral challenges while building coping skills and resilience. But just as importantly, our

Beyond our campus, VHBG’s impact grows through Youth Mental Health First Aid (YMHFA) training, which equips teachers, coaches, and parents to recognize when a young person is struggling—and to respond with calm and compassion. Every adult trained becomes part of a growing circle of care that surrounds our youth and strengthens entire communities.

Because healing doesn’t happen in isolation. It happens in relationships.

And when young people are surrounded by caring adults—at VHBG and beyond—they begin to trust again. They start to imagine what’s possible. They move from surviving to thriving.

That’s the power of one caring adult—and the multiplied power of many.

counselors listen—really listen. When a young person tells us they love to cook or find peace in gardening, that’s not small talk—it’s a window into what gives them joy and identity.

From there, the healing expands outward. Counselors connect youth to people who can nurture those interests: a culinary teacher who offers encouragement, a neighbor who shares gardening tips, or a mentor who invites them to help with a project. Each connection

For a young person who’s lived through instability or trauma, one relationship can change everything.

becomes a small but powerful act of stability and belonging.

1,116

INDIVIDUALS TRAINED/ CONSULTED

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

14

JOHN G. WOOD SCHOOL

Learning Reimagined Where Academics Meets Social-Emotional

Across the nation, 15% of students qualify for special education

critical bridge with the clear goal of returning students to their

under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Many

community schools whenever possible or towards earning their

require more intensive supports than public schools can provide.

high school diploma. Rather than focusing solely on academics or

VHBG’s John G. Wood School offers individualized, therapeutic

behaviors, every element of this school environment is crafted to

education for these students, carefully designed to serve as a

support the whole child— academically, emotionally and socially.

“We treat behavior errors like academic errors — we teach through them.” – Julius Gonzales, Director of Education

88% 15

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

PASSING CORE CLASSES IN FY25; AVERAGE OF 91% PASSING CORE CLASSES SINCE 2020

90%

OF STUDENTS COMPLETING SURVEY INDICATED THEY HAVE A GOOD RELATIONSHIP WITH ONE OR MORE JGW STAFF IN FY25, AND 85% INDICATE THEY HAVE A FRIEND AT THE SCHOOL

Impact Across Virginia

VHBG’s reach extends beyond our

ASSOCIATED LOCALITY/PLACING AGENCY

33-acre campus.

CAROLINE COUNTY, VA

2

HANOVER COUNTY, VA

Through contracts

CARROLL COUNTY, VA

1

HARRISONBURG, VA

4 1

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA

3

HENRICO COUNTY, VA

13

and partnerships

CHESAPEAKE, VA

1

LOUISA COUNTY, VA

1

with localities

GALAX, VA

2

MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VA

1

LYNCHBURG, VA

1

NEWPORT NEWS, VA

1

across the state,

PETERSBURG, VA

3

PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY, VA

1

we serve hundreds

PORTSMOUTH, VA

1

POWHATAN COUNTY, VA

4

RICHMOND, VA

8

SMYTH COUNTY, VA

1

of youth annually

FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA

1

SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY, VA

2

with therapeutic

FLOYD COUNTY, VA

1

STAFFORD COUNTY, VA

1

GOOCHLAND COUNTY, VA

1

support, education, and housing. Our impact also ripples outward:

1,310

INDIVIDUALS IN FY 25 ACROSS PROGRAMS

194

75

YOUTH SERVED A DAY

YOUNG PEOPLE SERVED ON OUR CAMPUS LAST YEAR ACROSS PROGRAMS

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

16

Advocacy & Systems Impact: From Safety Nets to System Change

17

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

For nearly 180 years, Virginia Home for Boys and Girls (VHBG) has

VHBG also plays a leadership role in three major state-

been a place of safety and stability for young people who’ve fallen

wide associations:

through the cracks. We’ve built a reputation for showing up when others can’t—providing housing, education, counseling, and care for youth and young adults in crisis.

But as the needs of young people and families evolve, so must we.

Today, VHBG is expanding its role—moving upstream to strengthen families before crisis occurs.

From Direct Support to Prevention and Partnership Our mission has always been rooted in creating safe, stable, and inclusive spaces where young people can build relationships, develop skills, and navigate life. The next chapter of that mission— outlined in our strategic plan—calls us to go further: to become

•Virginia Association of Independent Specialized Education Facilities (VAISEF) – ensuring that trauma-informed education remains accessible and high-quality.

• Virginia Coalition of Private Provider Associations (VCOPPA) – amplifying the collective voice of community-based service providers.

• Virginia Association of Licensed Child Placing Agencies (VALCPA) – shaping standards that promote stability and positive outcomes for youth in care.

These collaborations ensure that VHBG’s practical experience informs policy, funding, and innovation at every level of the system.

Aligning with our Strategic Vision

part of the systemic solution that keeps families together and reduces the number of youth entering out-of-home care.

Through collaboration with partners across Virginia, VHBG is working at the intersection of prevention, education, and policy—helping design systems that empower families,

This work directly advances VHBG’s strategic priorities: • Strengthening prevention through community-based

strengthen communities, and create lasting change.

supports and early intervention.

Leading at the State Level

• Expanding influence by sharing our expertise to improve

VHBG’s leadership extends beyond our 30-acre campus. We’re active participants in statewide task forces and coalitions that shape the future of child and family services in Virginia.

Our team contributes to the Governor’s Task Forces, the Commission

systems and practices statewide.

• Building partnerships that integrate public and private efforts to serve youth and families more effectively.

We are not just stepping in when young people struggle — we’re creating the support they need to stay strong and steady.

on Youth, and VDSS workgroups focused on prevention and family strengthening. By sharing our on-the-ground insights from decades

By pairing our historic commitment to care with a forward-

of direct service, we help inform best and evidence-based

looking focus on systems change, VHBG is redefining what it

practices that reach families earlier—long before intervention

means to create lasting impact.

becomes removal.

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

18

Every program, every partnership, every story reflects a step forward in a young person’s life.

Together, they form a network of support that helps youth heal, grow, and envision success. This is the heart of VHBG’s mission and vision—and why we are moving onward with strength, resilience, and hope.

19

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

Onward With Support From You At Virginia Home for Boys and Girls, philanthropy has always been the fuel that makes everything possible. Donor support ensures that every young person who comes to VHBG finds more than a stopgap solution; they find safety, stability, and the tools to move onward toward a brighter future.

Every gift, no matter the size, becomes part of a continuum of care that transforms lives.

Ways to Give & Get Involved

Beyond Giving— Join the Movement

OUTRIGHT GIFTS One-time or recurring donations fuel daily operations and direct services.

VISIT OUR CAMPUS

MONTHLY GIVING Join our circle of sustainers to provide reliable support year-round.

MAJOR & LEADERSHIP GIFTS Transformational investments drive program growth, campus improvements, and long-term sustainability.

PLANNED GIVING Legacy commitments ensure that your values live on and that young people have a haven for generations to come.

CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS Sponsorships, volunteer engagement, and workplace giving align your brand with a mission of statewide impact.

IN-KIND SUPPORT Contributions of goods, services, or professional expertise stretch every dollar further.

EVENTS & CAMPAIGNS From our annual Golf Classic to community volunteer days, there are many ways to give, connect, and celebrate impact.

See firsthand the impact of your generosity and meet the young people whose lives are changing.

BECOME AN ADVOCATE Share VHBG’s mission with your networks, amplify youth voices, and help us build awareness statewide.

VOLUNTEER From mentoring to campus projects, your time and presence make a powerful difference.

t gether we can ensure that young people across Virginia are not defined by the challenges they have faced, but by the possibilities that lie ahead.

Your partnership powers this change. By joining us, you help create safe, stable, and inclusive spaces where every young person can heal, learn, and build the confidence to step boldly into a brighter future.

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

20

Financials Income

TOTAL REVENUE $4,264,042 / 55%

Program Revenue

$1,782,827 / 23%

Philanthropy Support

$1,275,000 / 16%

Foundation Draw

$433,577 / 6%

Other

$7,755,446

Total

PHILANTHROPY REVENUE $981,869 / 55%

Designated Gifts & Grants

$565,451 / 32%

Annual Campaign

$173,342 / 10%

Fundraising Events

$62,164 / 3%

Honor, Memorial & Estate Gifts

$1,782,827

Total

Expenses

OPERATING EXPENSES $6,471,702 / 84%

Programs

$661,527 / 8%

Management & General

$653,643 / 8%

Philanthropy

$7,786,872

Total

Please note: These financials are unaudited and presented for informational purposes only for the fiscal year July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025.

21

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

thank you Behind every success story are people who believe in what’s possible. Support, at every level, makes it possible for young people to heal, grow and thrive. We are honored to recognize here the individuals, families, businesses, and foundations whose generosity fueled our mission with gifts betweeen July 1, 2024 and June 30, 2025.

WILTON SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. W. Joseph Buhrman Ms. Susan C. Cedillo Community Foundation for a greater Richmond Constance C. and Linwood A. Lacy, Jr. Foundation Mr. Alan R. delForn Dennis Foundation Mrs. Dorothy Eichner Emily S. and Coleman A. Hunter Charitable Trust Mr. Roy T. Englert, Jr. Estate of Glynn Rogier Ms. Mary Gordon Gwathmey Memorial Trust Hawthorne Investments, LLC Heartwood Wealth Advisors Herndon Foundation HomeAgain Honoring Tommy J. West (West Charitable Trust) Jenkins Foundation Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart Johnson Mrs. Laura L. S. Lucas Marietta McNeill Morgan and Samuel Tate Morgan, Jr. Trust Markel Corporation Massey Foundation

Matthew and Genevieve Mezzanotte Foundation Mr. Richard Mears Mr. C. Jeffrey Moore Mr. Jeffrey G. Moore Moses D. Nunnally, Jr. Charitable Trust Move Virginia Team, LLC R.E.B. Foundation Richmond Friends Meeting Robert A. Treakle, Jr. Trust Ms. Betty Sale Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Scott, Sr. Ms. Betty J. Seay Synergy Technical, LLC The Bob and Anna Lou Schaberg Foundation The Chrisman Family Foundation The Wilbur Moreland Havens Charitable Foundation United Way of Greater Richmond and Petersburg Wise Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Wyatt AMELIA & MEADOW SOCIETY Amazon RIC2 Engagement Team Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Tiff Armstrong Asbury Automotive Group LLC Ash Family Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bennett II Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Bernard Brown, Edwards and Company, LLP Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bryant III Crown Automotive of Richmond CSC Leasing Company Fairways For Warriors Richmond VA Chapter Mr. Stephen Brian Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Habgood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harlow Henrico Lodge Charitable Foundation Lewis Media Partners, LLC Mann, Armistead, and Epperson, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Melnick Ourisman Toyota of Richmond Paul H. Pusey Foundation Mrs. Corinne A. Richardson-Lauve Richmond Christmas Mother Fund

Mrs. Janet L. Sauer Mr. James D. Snowa, Sr. Mrs. Sara Zaharfy WEBB SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Allred Anne W. Taylor Family Trusts Anonymous Blue Edge Capital, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Mark Busser Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Coffman Mr. and Mrs. John Crump III Doswell Limited Partnership Elam-Busser Family Fund Mr. Robert T. Greenland Lane Homes and Remodeling, Inc. Martin L. and Patricia H. Giles Fund Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. McMurtrie Mrs. Sarah Plymale Shelton Hardaway Short, Jr. Trust Universal Leaf Foundation Walter P. Lossing Trust

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

CARNEAL SOCIETY Ace Electric Company Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Michael Armstrong Mr. Lionel J. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bland Mr. Wayne C. Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Bowles Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Catlett Chericoke Foundation Christadelphian Ecclesia Christian Family Foundation Commonwealth Woman’s Club Ms. Lynda M. Crouse Mr. and Mrs. Parker O. Dillard Mr. Alexander D. Eccard Mrs. Louella Glessner Good Shepherd Fund Mr. and Mrs. George Greenfield Ms. Karen Halvorsen Harris, Hardy and Johnstone, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Hess Integrity Landscaping Solutions Mr. Ryan Ives Mr. Grant Janich JAN-PRO of Richmond/ Charlottesville Mrs. Georgieann B. Keene Ms. Amanda Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Lewis Mr. Chris Little Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Long, Jr.

V I RG I NI A HOME FO R BOY S AND G I RLS

LPL Financial Mr. Edward C. Maeder Master Electrical Mrs. Adrienne L. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. John H. Milne Northwestern Mutual Foundation Mr. Steve O’Neill Ms. Sakina K. Paige and Mr. Jamal Thomas Ms. Mary Pasco Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Powers Pruitt Properties, Inc. Quattra, Inc Mr. Charles Rice Mr. and Mrs. William S. Roberts Mr. Matthew Roman Mr. and Mrs. George H. M. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell H. Roper Rostro Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scrobe, Jr. Mr. Steve Shubick Mr. David R. Simonsen, Jr. and Ms. Vickey A. Verwey Sledd Family Foundation Mr. Jason Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gray Stettinius Dr. Margaret Terhune The Joyce And Bill May, Jr. Fund The Little Goodloe Give Jar Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jason Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephen Thomas

Mr. Larry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Thompson, Sr. TowneBank Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charlie M. Tribble, Jr. Ms. Beth Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Valentine Virginia Credit Union, Inc. Vogt Foundation Ms. Claiborne M. Warner Ms. Andi Weissbart West Cary Group Whitley/Service Roofing and Sheet Metal Company Woodward Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Madison P. Wootton WOOD SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Ryon Acey Anonymous Ms. Nancy J. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bender Mr. and Mrs. C. William Callan CarMax, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coles Mr. and Mrs. Rick Coomer Ms. Anna Dejarnette Mr. David Dutton Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Evans Mrs. Danielle Fezell Nelson Mr. Julius Gonzales, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gottwald Dr. James S. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heyl Hoover and Strong, Inc. Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Richmond Virginia Chapter Ms. Geraldine Jenkins Dr. and Mrs. E. Forrest Jessee, Jr. Mrs. Jane C. Jones Mr. Thomas M. Kramlik Mr. Jonathan Kuhn Mr. Christopher L. Law Ms. Joni F. Marshall MassMutual Greater Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McQueen Ms. Doris A. Melancon Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Morris, Jr. Mount Olive Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mulligan, Jr. Ms. Victoria Nilsen Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Powell Mr. Preston Ralston Raymond James Col. and Mrs. W. Gary Richardson, USAF (Ret.) Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Ronquest S.A. Toler Construction, Inc. Ms. Mary Virginia Scott Short Pump Ruritan Club Ms. Della Stancil Ms. Shannon Taylor The Success Foundation of Virginia

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ukrop Mr. James K. Walker Ms. Janet Walsh Mr. Charles O. West Ms. Victoria Zemlan GILL SOCIETY Aaron Parks Real Estate Group Mr. and Mrs. Franklin V. Aylor Ms. Cynthia L. Bell Bethia United Women of Faith (UWF) Mr. Jeremy D. Blank Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bottger Ms. Polly Brooks Mr. Sean R. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Burkett Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carreras, Jr. Ms. Eleanor H. Carter Mr. Howard Chattell Ms. Joan Clement Dance Masters Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. Doss III Mrs. Patricia H. Dresser Mrs. Elizabeth R. Dunkum Ms. Barbara J. Duszak Mr. Michael Eaton Mr. Kevin Ellis Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt W. Eutsler, Jr. Ms. Shaundalee Francis Ms. Mary E. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gentry Mr. Paul Good Mr. Thomas Harrahy Mrs. Penelope B. Holladay Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Kay Keiter CPAs Mr. and Mrs. O. Scott Leath Mr. Richard C. Lee Mr. Charlie Loan Mr. Wes Malcomb Ms. Carolyn Matthews Mr. Patrick R. McGill Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Miller Mr. Derek Mohar Ms. Tarra Moten Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murray Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Niccolucci Mr. Michael Patey Mr. David Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Matt Petry Ms. Jennifer Ramachandran Ms. KaLene Rawson Ms. Tierra Reese Mr. and Mrs. Randy C. Revercomb Mrs. Karen Rice Richmond Area Municipal Contractors Association Mr. and Mrs. David Rose Ms. Susan Scott St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Mrs. Cathleen Sullivan Ms. Jennifer Tepper

The Giving Back Fund Mrs. Betty M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew G. Thompson, Jr. Ms. Tasha Turpin Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Wilkinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Williams III HOGE SOCIETY 10-7 Mortgage Solutions, LLC Ms. Latasha Allen Mr. Ricky B. Ambrous Anonymous Mr. Will T. Bagby Ms. Meghan Bland Mr. and Mrs. George Booth Mr. Isaiah Brathwaite Mr. Robert Bremer Mr. Daniel J. Bugas Mrs. Cynthia Buzby Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Charnoff Ms. Cynthia Childress Mr. Eric Clark Mr. Brad Colgin Mr. John Costas Mr. Chris Costello Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cricchi Mrs. Paige B. Crump Custom Kitchens, Inc. Ms. Terry Dascher Mr. Daniel Paul Davis Mr. Jarratt Day Mrs. Barbara Dickinson Mr. Chip Dicks Mr. Rick Dodge Ms. Amy Dowdy Ms. Linda H. Eades Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Florio Ms. Diane Fonner Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foote Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gangwer Ms. Samantha Garcia Mr. Steve Gates Mr. John Gibney Mr. Tracy Gilbert Mr. William M. Gilliam Mr. Jasper C. Gilmore Mrs. Ann F. Glenn Mr. Richard S. Godsey Ms. Dana Goldenson Ms. Karol Gray Ms. Audrey Gross Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Halladay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlin Ms. Karen Hamrick Ms. Alysha Harris Hawkins Roman Architects PLLC Col. Stephen Henley Henrico Police Athletic League Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hickey Ms. Deborah Hillman Ms. Debbie Holloman Mrs. Victoria Holpe Mr. Jasper P. Horne III

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Howell III Mr. Adam Hutchens Mr. Charles Hutchens Ms. Denise L. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson III Ms. Cindy Jessee Mr. Crawley F. Joyner III Mr. Rick Keck Mr. John C. Kolbe Mr. and Mrs. David M. Koogler L. P. Martin and Company Ms. Kim C. Le Mr. Chaffraix A. Lelong, Jr. Mr. John T. Lenzi Mr. and Mrs. Charley Liebert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Livingston Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lowe Mrs. Michele Mancuso Mr. J. Lawrence Mansfield, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Marks III Mr. James L. Martin Mr. William May Mr. and Mrs. James P. McElligott, Jr. Mr. Scott McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McIntyre, Jr. McKesson Medical-Surgical Ms. Jess Mclaughlin Mr. Matthew McLean Mr. and Mrs. Jim McVey Mr. and Mrs. David E. Melson Mrs. Elizabeth C. Miller Ms. Marva W. Miller Ms. Monika Mitchell Ms. Susan M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Molloy Mrs. Cheryl Morgan Robert and Rebecca Newman Ms. Sandy Nunnally Mr. Edward Ohman Ms. Deborah Packard Mr. and Mrs. Drew Pearlman Mr. E. Gordon Peters, Jr. Polychrome Collective Ms. Valerie Possenti Ms. Marika A. Rawles Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richter Mr. Matthew Rooney Ms. Deborah Russell Mr. Laurence Schiffman Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Schmidt Mr. Jesse Schupack Ms. Susan B. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sellers Ms. Bethany Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Silva Mrs. Cynthia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Smith Ms. Kay Smith Mr. Lawrence B. Smith Mr. Rodney Smith Mr. Michael Spitzer Ms. Alicia H. Sport Mr. Douglas Stansbury Mr. Paul G. Stathis

Ms. Pauline Stewart Ms. Farrah Stone Mr. Curtis H. Straub III Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Strickler Ms. Vivian Thai Mr. Rodney Thigpen Ms. Sharon Trout Mr. Matthew Troyer Ms. Maria Velez-Hasley Mr. George Wade Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Wallis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilber Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Winston Mr. Kent Wisman Mr. Mark Wolfe Mr. Joseph Wood Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wozniak FRIENDS SOCIETY Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Baab Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bacon Ms. Genevieve R. Bayliss Ms. Lynn H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Ms. Angela Bentley Mrs. Chris Bingham Mr. Richard Bonsu Boyd Realty Group Mr. William Brandenberg Ms. Ann F. Brown Mr. James Brown Liberty Brundidge Ms. Elizabeth Buchholz Mrs. Mary Bush Mr. Grayson Busser Mr. Christopher Campbell Mr. Michael Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. C. Cecil Ms. Pam Celmer Mr. Francis A. Cherry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chevalier Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chidley Mr. Rashaad Christian Mr. Shaw Coles Mr. Vincent W. Combs III Ms. Mary Maxwell Conner Mr. John T. Acquino and Mrs. Deborah T. Curren-Acquino Ms. Christina Day Ms. Margaret Delonay Ms. Patricia B. Dickinson Ms. Karen M. Dishman Mrs. Grace C. Dixon Mrs. Kathryn Drewes Ms. Mary Dubber Ms. Tracey Dunn Mr. Jimmy Dyke Mr. Gary Eck Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Eckmann Mr. and Mrs. Ken Essigman Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Estes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Faison

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

Ms. Betty Belle Fauber Ms. Samija Galijasevic Gap Foundation Genworth Financial Mr. Michael D. Gilbert Mr. W. Pettus Gilman Mr. Evan Goldstein Mr. Paul Grassi Ms. Tyesha Greene Ms. Sandra Griffith Ms. Janet Gross Ms. Susie Hamway Mr. Alexander Hemstock Ms. Sarah Martin Herguner Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hewitt Ms. Susan Hickey Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hirsch Ms. Mary Parke Holland Mr. Roy Huhta Ms. Scottessa Hurte Ms. Marylou Iacovo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Iadeluca Mr. Timothy Jackson Ms. Molly Johnson Ms. Gwenith Jones Dr. Jason Kissoon Kroger Ms. Mary S. Lamson Mrs. Cheryl K. Lauer Mr. Ronald L. Lee Mrs. Kaye Lipscomb Ms. Cora Lyons Ms. Sheila Mack Kylha Macklin-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Mallory Mrs. Margarita Maraffi Mr. August M. Marchant III Mr. Dave Martin Ms. Janet E. Martino Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meehan Mrs. Susan Meyers

Ms. Mary T. Miller Mr. Ryan A. Molloy Dr. Antoine Monroe Mr. Peter Morgan Mrs. Micah Nazah Mr. and Mrs. Skip Neal Newcomers Club of Greater Richmond Mr. John C. Nunnally Mr. Brian ORourke Mrs. Barbara Overbagh Ms. Lois E. Parker Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pettit, Jr. Ms. Lynée Powell Ms. Sheila Preville Mr. John P. Rawlings Mr. Michael Reardon Ms. Angela Recinos-Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Reynolds Ms. Barbara Richards Richmond Jewish Foundation Ms. Leslie Rising Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Ross Mr. Thomas A. Runtagh Ms. Carol Campbell Sargeant Ms. Alyssa Seay Ms. Sarah Smigal Ms. Akia Smith Mrs. Roberta Smith Mr. and Mrs. Shelton L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicholas Sollog III Ms. Polly Stadt Ms. Jeanette Stanley Mr. Billy Stephens Ms. Elizabeth A. Stevenson Ms. Lisa Stone Ms. Karen Swansey-Brewer Mrs. Johnnie Lou T. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorpe Ms. Nancy Tignor

Mr. Harman C. Treakle Mr. Corbin Braxton Valentine III Mr. Morgan Van Camp Ms. Fontaine J. Velz Ms. Donna Wade Ms. Nancy C. Walter Ms. Margaret K. Watkins Ms. Sidney H. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Whitten Mr. and Mrs. John F. Winter II Mr. and Mrs. Joel Woodward IN-KIND Ali Martineau Real Estate Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Mark Busser Children’s Hospital Foundation Costco Wholesale #205 Dave Pearson Photography Dick’s Sporting Goods Fink’s Jewelers Mr. Michael Frenke Golf Galaxy Ms. Lu Grimes Ms. Laurie Hardin Ms. Taryn Jones Ms. Audrey Mills Ms. Pamela L. Milne New York Deli, LLC Professional Golfers Association Polychrome Collective Publix Store #1595 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Roberts Daniel Scrobe Photography Sheetz Target Store #T1049 The Greenbrier Mr. and Mrs. Jason Thibodeau Two Men and a Truck Ms. Nicole Willis Mr. Dean Whitback

VOLUNTEERS Amazon RIC2 Team Meghan Bland Elizabeth Buchholz CarMax Corte’s Bike Shop & Repair Crown Acura Automotive Keara Chambers Hungary Creek Middle School Teachers Judy Knauff Katherine Mayo Jamie Mock Elizabeth Montgomery Matt Perry Stephanie Peipert Gouri Prasad Mars Thumma Richmond Raceway The VHBG Auxiliary Jessica Washington AUXILIARY Ms. Patricia B. “Pat” Dickinson Ms. Linda H. Eades Mrs. Brenda Hamlin Ms. Nancy Parker Ms. Barbara Richards Ms. Carol Campbell Sargeant Mrs. Kathy Scott Ms. Susan Scott Mrs. Cynthia “Cindy” Smith

My involvement is about raising awareness and funding for VHBG’s impactful programs that help young people thrive.

Jason Thibodeau Vice President, Owner JAN-PRO Franchise Development of Central Virginia

vhbg.org 8716 West Broad Street Henrico, VA 23294 804-270-6566

ONWA R D: T H E N E XT 1 8 0 Y E A R S

Board of Governors Chair: Robert A. Calhoun, Virginia Commonwealth University Vice Chair: Nikki Powell, Community Volunteer Treasurer: Paul Melnick, Juno Financial Group

Secretary: Martha Shickle, PlanRVA Immediate Past Chair: Katherine Busser, Community Foundation for a Greater Richmond

Chris Costello, Marketing Executive Alexander D. Eccard,

Joni Marshall, FDIC Rick Mears,

Yount, Hyde and Barbour Katie Harlow, Retired, Capital One Alan Hess, Wells Fargo Financial Advisors Mary A. Gordon, Lewis Media Partners Robert T. Greenland, Greenland and Associates Tim Harris, Retired, Henrico County Police Department Aurelia Lewis, Lewis Media Partners J. Lawrence Mansfield, Amazon

Retired, Owens & Minor Shannon L. Taylor, County of Henrico Jason Thibodeau, Vice President, Jan-Pro Beth Tyson, Earthshare Russell G. Wyatt, Commonwealth Commercial Partners Claiborne Warner, VHBG President and CEO

Foundation Board of Directors Chair: Madison Wooton, Frontier Investment Group of Raymond James Chair: Robert A. Calhoun, Virginia Commonwealth University Vice Chair: Nikki Powell, Community Volunteer Treasurer: Paul Melnick, Juno Financial Group

Secretary: Martha Shickle, PlanRVA Immediate Past Chair: Katherine Busser, Community Foundation for a Greater Richmond

Join us in building what’s next for Virginia’s youth.

Give. Partner. Advocate.

vhbg.org 804-270-6566 | 8716 West Broad Street | Henrico, VA 23294