IMPACT REPORT 2018
“If there was a single word to summarize the past year at Bridgewater Retirement Community, it would be construction.”
New Construction in process 2018 •
The Grove: 80,204 square feet, 3 floors, 34 apartments
•
The Bistro: 3,126 square feet, plus outdoor dining areas
•
Assisted Living Expansion: 18,357 square feet
Renovations completed 2018 •
Hearthstone Manor: all community spaces
•
170 Village exterior projects
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28 Village home interiors
•
Spencer Room (guest apartment)
Renovations in process 2018 •
Assisted Living common areas and living space, including 13 new memory support rooms: 41,213 sqare feet
Left: Village Maintenance Supervisor Eddie Michael, President Rodney Alderfer, and Vice President for Healthcare Jeff Lambert visit the future courtyard of the Grove. On the cover: Village residents Julie and James Leitner with their new iPads.
From t h e Pr e siden t Dear Friends, If there was a single word to summarize the past year at Bridgewater Retirement Community (BRC), it would be construction. When this project is complete, our community will truly be transformed. We are greatly anticipating the opening of the new Assisted Living and the Grove in 2019. Please come by to see our exciting progress! While our construction is an important physical change, the purpose is to provide the best environment to support what really makes BRC unique: people. A healthy life involves more than just exercise. It is volunteering, sharing time with friends, and being healthy emotionally. To support this program initiative, we have given each Independent Living resident an iPad loaded with the Wellzesta app. This software platform supports our residents by allowing them to set goals and focus on the dimensions of wellness they wish to work on. It also allows us to communicate quickly with them, and residents with each other. As important as the health of our residents is to us, we are equally concerned with the health of our team members. On October 1, 2018, after a year-long education program, our community went completely tobacco-free. We are proud of our team members who, with support, chose to quit using tobacco products. This is just one of many ongoing health initiatives. Throughout the year, our LIVE (Lifestyles Inviting Vibrant Energy) team creates engaging incentives to focus on wellbeing. Our Building Connections Campaign raised $3.5 million, exceeding its goal of $3.2 million. This campaign supports the expansion and renovation of Assisted Living, the creation of a new Memory Support House, and the Resident Care Endowment Fund. You, as donors and members of our community, again and again make a tremendous impact on the lives of our residents with your generous gifts. We cannot thank each of you enough. We are very grateful for the faith you show in our mission through your financial support. As you look through this impact report, you will see a few highlights out of the incredible number of good things happening here at BRC. Our leadership values of compassion, innovation, and stewardship, along with your encouragement and support, empower us to create the best life possible for our residents.
Thank you for being a partner in our important mission.
Sincerely,
Rodney D. Alderfer
President | Bridgewater Retirement Community
BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
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Who We Are Energy for life
Stereotypes don’t apply here. We work every day to create an environment and community that enhance zeal for life, that optimize self-agency, and that empower each person to live life as fully as possible. As a Life Plan Community, BRC offers a continuum of options through four levels: Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Support (a special focus within Assisted Living), and Nursing. While individuals experience varying degrees of capability and a broad range of interests, throughout our community we cultivate a zeal for life that brings out energy.
OUR MISSION:
Promoting an engaging lifestyle within our compassionate community OUR VISION:
Enhance and energize healthy living Team focus
People new to our community notice that we talk and behave differently than they might expect. Rather than “employees” or “staff members,” we talk about our team. That’s because the wellbeing of BRC residents is at the very center of all we do. We know that we serve them best when we collaborate to make good things happen. We strive to create an environment in which team members can be happy, fulfilled, and productive; as they benefit, they are better able to provide the support and amenities that residents deserve. We live life together every day. Together, as a team, we create home.
BRC Community By the numbers*
507 R ESIDENTS: 312 Independent Living 72 Assisted Living
(including memory support)
123 Nursing
416 TEAM MEMBERS * Numbers represent census at the end of the 2018 fiscal year. Team members include full time, part-time, and PRN/as-needed.
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WHO WE ARE
BRC’s Culture Journey Making an impact through compassion, stewardship, and innovation
These values have been woven into the fiber of our identity since BRC was established as Bridgewater Home in 1965. They are our foundation and our strength. As a community we share, cherish, and nurture them. BRC has embarked on a culture journey to make sure that these values are reflected not only in who we are and how we feel internally, but also in how we operate as an organization. We seek to be ever more intentional in using these core values to guide us in daily decision making as well as in developing far-reaching plans. We strive to make these values apparent in all we do, so first-time visitors as well as longest-standing friends recognize them immediately.
Compassion
Compassion is BRC’s foundational core value, forming the essential characteristic that makes all efforts worthwhile. It is demonstrated through how team members and residents care for each other and interact; it is apparent in the powerful web of partnerships fostered within our broader community; and it is supported through BRC’s investment in people and positions dedicated to ensuring that people live here with dignity and joy.
Stewardship
Stewardship — the careful and responsible management of what is entrusted to our care — is the core value that enlivens our present and empowers our future. We strive to be good stewards of all our resources — dollars that come from resident fees, gifts and endowment provided by generous
supporters, the land and buildings that provide the setting in which we create a true sense of home, the people who choose to join our team, the trust of residents and families, and the good will of our broader community. By paying attention to these valued resources, we enhance quality of life for residents now and for many decades to come.
Innovation
Innovation is the core value that defines how BRC team members approach work. We are committed to exploring new ways to enhance the lives of our residents and the wellbeing of our entire community. We know that if we rely simply on what has always been, we’ll miss opportunities to make things better. In fact, innovation — making good things happen in new or unexpected ways — is key to being able to practice true compassion and to being good stewards.
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Compassion in action
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COMPASSION
Compassion is not an add-on to what we do every day. It’s the purpose of what we do, and the way in which we do it. We genuinely care about people as individual human beings whose lived experience is uniquely worthwhile. Compassion is the reason we invest in our team members, ensuring they can make the time and have the wherewithal to support each resident. We empower residents to make decisions about matters that affect them, and we take the time to live life together, with joy.
Ryan Helmuth, Director of Clinical Care for Assisted Living, checks in with resident Jane Sullivan to see how she’s doing. After a period when she needed nursing care in BRC’s Wellness Household, Jane was relieved and delighted to be able to move back to her home in the Wampler Wing.
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Compassionate Culture by Design
Knowing that BRC needs to be intentional about continually fostering and enhancing our culture, in 2018 BRC created a new position — HR Manager of Organizational Design, Culture, and Training — to ensure that our values are woven into the daily fabric of our work in every corner of our community. It’s a mouthful of a title, but the work is essential and will pay dividends for years to come. Annie Frazier was the perfect fit for the role. An original member of our Person First Initiative and a seasoned pro with six years at BRC, she has been a part of BRC’s culture journey since the beginning. She works with leaders and teams throughout the organization, fostering collaboration and helping everyone see the importance of their own roles in making BRC an ever-better home for residents and community. Annie Frazier
Beyond the Ratings: BRC Nursing Households Set the Standard
BRC nursing households earned a five-star Medicare rating in 2018, ranking particularly high in staffing and quality measures. That doesn’t happen by accident. Located in the recently renovated Huffman Health Center, our households operate on an innovative model that puts residents first in decision making. Regular outings, based on resident choice, keep life interesting. Homemakers provide breakfast when residents are ready for it (rather than
the other way around), and regularly prepare residents’ favorite recipes for everyone to enjoy. The result: happier, healthier people. In 2018 we produced a video to document the profound effect our new way of doing things has on people who live at BRC, particularly in our nursing households.
Watch the Video:
www.brcliving.org/livingoptions/nursing-households/
Community Connections: Collective Impact
On a beautiful day in October, 57 people from BRC participated in the 2018 Harrisonburg Walk to End Alzheimer’s. 6
COMPASSION
A spirit of outreach and service permeates our entire community, and has from the start. Tens of thousands of hours of community service are logged by BRC team members and residents each year. In 2018, BRC took this commitment to another level with the establishment of the Community Connections Team to support, promote, and organize community service opportunities. Initiatives are chosen that reflect the charitable interests of residents and team members, and everyone comes together to make good things happen in our broader community.
image: xxxx
Home, No Matter What
Finding Home at BRC: One Woman’s Story
Excerpts from an unprompted letter to BRC My Mother came to the House of Joy [Joy House, a nursing household at BRC] this past February 2018. She was transferred from another nursing home after having been placed there in November of 2017. Mom went into that other nursing facility walking on her own, continent and able to feed herself. Unfortunately, she came to BRC incontinent, unable to ambulate or feed herself. … I remember the first day at your facility, and it brings tears to my eyes. … Kathy [the Joy House homemaker] came in to talk with me and meet Mom. Kathy told me she could make no promises, but wanted me to know that the chances of Mom walking again, feeding herself and once again being continent were high possibilities and she had seen it happen many times. … I was just relieved to have such a caring, nurturing environment for her.
One of the many special ways in which compassion is demonstrated at BRC is through the Resident Care Endowment Fund (RCEF), which bridges the gap when residents have exhausted their resources and are no longer able to pay full fee. BRC is their home, and financial support through the RCEF means they can remain in that home regardless of ability to pay.
Percentage of residents not able to pay the full fee in 2018: Assisted Living
18.1%
Memory Support
16.1%
Fast forward a few months and Mom was indeed walking, eating independently, and once again continent! She enjoys an environment that feels like a blessed home instead of an institution. I once again sleep at night, instead of worrying if she is being cared for. My visits are happy visits, instead of conflictive care management conversations. I am blessed to enjoy the residents of Joy House when I visit, because the environment is conducive to home living, without long hallways where residents stay shut in their rooms. I look forward to our visits, even on days when Mom is not the Mom of the past, because I witness her feeling the care she is given, and she is content with our new normal.
“[Mom] enjoys an environment that feels like a blessed home instead of an institution. I once again sleep at night, instead of worrying if she is being cared for.”
I could give endless examples of the staff who have gone out of their way for Mom and my family. … One example I witnessed was an outing with Kathy, along with Carla from Unity House. They amaze me with their ability to coordinate, transport, and ensure the residents enjoy activities outside of the nursing [household]. I was blessed to witness how much energy goes into doing these activities and am truly in awe of how much they actually enjoy it. …
The nurses and assistants in Joy House have been blessings sent from Heaven for my whole family. I want to list them by name, but I know I will leave someone out, so please know this letter includes every staff member!
Nursing Households
28.7%
Much appreciation, Grace Speicher BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
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STEWARDSHIP
Good stewardship is at the heart of our efforts to transform the entire BRC campus through renovations, reconfiguration, and new construction. The purpose is to create an environment that energizes and enhances life for our community while laying the groundwork for our community’s thriving future. We strive to be wise in stewarding people’s time, energy, and good will, and therefore we support wellbeing and personal and professional development in tangible ways.
BRC completed renovations to the community spaces in Hearthstone Manor, an apartment building that is home to more than 30 residents in Independent Living. Residents use the space for planned events and impromptu gatherings, and there is always a jigsaw puzzle going. In nice weather, the outdoor patio and grill see a lot of use.
Stewardship in action BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
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Physical Environment Sparks Energy for Life
“
The point is to create a physical environment that fosters energy for life and nurtures our spirit of community. We improve our buildings and landscapes for the benefit of our residents today and for decades to come.” — Sarah Hagan, Vice President for Independent Living
The Oasis
In the short time since it was erected in 2017, our outdoor pavilion has already become an essential place for gatherings and outdoor enjoyment. Outdoor experiences are universally invaluable for wellbeing, and the Oasis clearly fills that need for the BRC community. In addition to the large planned gatherings on holidays it has been the site of cook-outs, marshmallow roasts, prayer meetings, team member celebrations, and jazz concerts.
< Chapel Milestone
BRC celebrated the 30th anniversary of Lantz Chapel in 2018. With the support of the Pastoral Care Fund and the historically close affiliation with the Church of the Brethren, BRC’s chaplains offer support and ministry to residents, families, and team members from a wide range of faith traditions. 10
STEWARDSHIP
AL Connections
By reconfiguring, expanding, and renovating our Assisted Living buildings, we are creating an environment that invites engagement in beautiful common living and dining spaces. The expansion includes a connection between Maple Terrace, the new Bistro, and Assisted Living, so residents can interact and access services more easily. Plus, many of the new and renovated apartments will be larger, designed with the aim of allowing couples to stay together.
< Guest Apartment Gets a Makeover
Visitors to our community are delighted with renovations to the Spencer Room, a studio apartment in the Courts available for guest lodging.
The Grove
Construction on the Grove, the new Independent Living apartment building with 34 spacious apartments, continued despite delays caused by the exceptionally wet weather throughout the year. By fall, it was under roof so that work could continue regardless of conditions outside.
> Curb Appeal
The exteriors of cottages and duplexes throughout the BRC Village neighborhoods were updated and refreshed in 2018, helping to beautify our streetscapes while providing a level of architectural consistency.
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After her daily workout, Village resident Kay Bingham talks with team member Cheryl Cassel in the BRC fitness center. The fitness center will almost double in size and accommodate additional equipment and space for group activities as part of the expansion and renovation of BRCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Houff Community Center in Maple Terrace currently underway, with completion expected in 2020.
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STEWARDSHIP
Stewarding our People Focus on Wellbeing
LAURA SPICER
BRC’s commitment to the wellbeing of community members moved to a new level in 2018 with the creation of a new team position — Director of Wellbeing and Engagement — wholly dedicated to coordinating the many aspects of health, wellness, and nutrition. In that role, Laura Spicer coordinates initiatives that maximize quality of life through all dimensions of wellbeing: emotional, social, spiritual, environmental, intellectual, and physical.
Tobacco Free in 2018
After a year of planning, on October 1 BRC became a tobacco-free campus. In advance of the big day, many team members took advantage of BRC-sponsored smoking cessation programs.
Free CNA Training
It’s a perfect match, fulfilling personal and societal needs: BRC empowers people to earn the credentials they need to enter an in-demand profession through which they provide excellent care to people who need it. At least four times a year, BRC offers free Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) classes for those willing to work at BRC for at least six months. The same certification would cost more than $1,600 at a local community college. Requiring 120 hours — 80 in the classroom and 40 in clinical — it represents a significant commitment both from BRC and from would-be CNAs. In 2018, 30 team members completed the class.
Nursing Classroom
With the success of BRC’s CNA training program and ongoing professional development needs, BRC’s nursing classroom was no longer quite up to the task. Thanks to generous support from long-time donor Gary Diehl, in 2018 BRC’s Nursing Classroom was refurbished and expanded.
“
I wanted to support the classroom as a tribute to my father who was devoted to helping young people. During his years as a teacher at TA [Turner Ashby High School in Bridgewater] he got many students jobs after school, and Bridgewater Home became a major place for him to place students. Many of those students went on to earn nursing certifications and some went on to become RNs. Helping young people get the necessary training to become nurses would have been my Dad’s dream come true.”
— Gary Diehl
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INNOVATION
Innovation in action Innovation is the fundamental principle that has led to BRCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s being on the leading edge nationally. It is manifest in the creative reorganization of our nursing and memory support households, which truly put residents at the center of their own lives. It is demonstrated in our drive to improve our physical environment with updated design choices. And it is the catalyst behind implementation of new technologies, from the iPad app Wellzesta to Kronos, our new human resources software system. For us, innovation is creativity with a purpose.
Left: Sarah Hagan, Vice President for Independent Living, chats with Village residents Phyllis and Dee Layman about how they use their iPads and the Wellzesta app.
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Investment in Human Resources Leadership
When Michael Drueen, Vice President for Human Resources, joined the BRC team early in 2018, he hit the ground running. New HR initiatives under his leadership are already having a major impact on workplace culture and operations to the benefit of every team member, and through MICHAEL DRUEEN them every resident. Right out of the gate he led a comprehensive review and modernization of policies, procedures, and benefits and put together our new Team Playbook. And we significantly enhanced our human resources operations through the first phase of implementation of the workforce management system Kronos, a process that will continue with the rollout of additional modules in 2019. Whew! That’s a lot of innovation in less than a year.
Impact through Education
Cindy Morris is one of many BRC team members whose education has been supported through our Professional Development Fund, established by a generous donor. Having first begun her career at BRC in 2001, she has earned a series of credentials: CNA, Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN), CINDY MORRIS Registered Nurse (RN), and bachelor’s degree. Now the instructor for BRC’s Certified Nurse Aide (CNA) program, she is in a position to multiply the effects of that support, by training others to provide the best possible support for people living at BRC and elsewhere. “I was a young mother trying to go to school. For someone to offer me money and encouragement to work at something I love — that was a win-win. And it was huge!”
Inspired Wellbeing: There’s an App for That
Wellzesta is the new buzzword in the Village. BRC is one of the first places in the country to adopt this new technology designed specifically to inspire, connect, and engage residents of retirement communities. The app, which works on Apple devices, has multiple features and functions: calendars, event registration, daily dining menus, announcements, directories, and communication through text message, email, and FaceTime. Every resident in Independent Living received an iPad, and regular training sessions helped get everyone up to speed. As people get more comfortable with the new technology, they are using it to find out what’s for dinner, register for activities, make personal connections, share pictures, let the Village support team know how they are doing, find interesting articles, and even try yoga.
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INNOVATION
Bench Strength in Dining Services
Food brings great pleasure as well as healthful nourishment, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s universally a big part of life. BRC is blessed with long-standing team members in Dining Services whose commitment and service are unparalleled. They bring joy every day. In 2018 we enhanced our capabilities by extending our partnership with Sodexo, bringing us additional expertise and national perspective. Joining our team in 2018 were General Manager Nelson Marotte, Executive Chef Amy Wild, and Dining Services Operations Manager Michael Greczy. Early reviews of daily meals and special events are glowing! We have the right team in place to reimagine the Custer Dining Room and bring our new Bistro to life in 2019.
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Bridgewater HealthCare Foundation, an autonomous organization governed by a separate board of directors, collects and distributes charitable contributions to support Bridgewater Retirement Community. The Foundation also provides support and coordination for BRC volunteers and community outreach.
Bridgewater HealthCare Foundation Board of Directors W. Steve Watson, Chair Craig Landes, Vice Chair Seth Berkey William H. Groseclose, III Henry Hawkins Cathy Leitner Tom Mendez Connie Minnick Edgar Simmons Cynthia A. Tusing Robert C. Wheatley
Building Connections Campaign Cabinet Rodney Alderfer Carrie Budd Hilary Fulp Abbie Hacker Craig Landes Marla McCutcheon Wendy McGrady John Neff John Flora Missy Stover Cindy Tusing Ruth Watson Steve Watson Jim Weaver Bob Wheatley Delmer Botkin 18
FOUNDATION
Bridgewater Healthcare Foundation Individual Giving 2018 Anonymous Donors Raymond and Susan Albers Richard and Louise Alderfer Judith Miller Allen Marguerite C. Allen Robert and Linda Alley Marlin P. Alt Mary W. Alt Estate Ervin and Ann Anderson Kathleen W. Angel Judith A. Angell M. Wayne and Mary Angleberger Robert and Beverly Armbruster Eldon and Sandra Armstrong Harold† and Kathleen Armstrong Jean Armstrong Richard and Jane Arnold Scott E. and Susan Ashley David Atkins Cathie J. & Daniel R. Atwell Mary Audrey Awl Estate Rose M. Bailey Gary and Becky Baker Edward and Ellen Baldwin Chloia R. Barker Stephen W. Barley Martha Barlow James H. Barnhart John G. Barr James W. Barrett Dan Barry Gary and Nancy Beckfeld James and Anita Beckman Norman and Doris Benner Ellen C. Bennett Seth Berkey Emmy Bernhardi Patricia G. Berry Roger and Sonja Bible Dr. Charles and JoAnn Bilbrey Fletcher and Kay Bingham Steve and Ann Bird Dr. Emmert and Esther Bittinger Lawrence Blade Delaney and Mary Blaine Maria Suter Blair Martha R. Bloom Delmer and Sue Botkin Bruce and Nancy Bowman Chester and Eleanor Bowman Rev. Fred M. Bowman Jim and Sylvia Kline Bowman Kay M. Bowman Paul J. Bowman Ronald and Mary Bowman Dr. Dick L. Boyd Rev. Auburn and Ruth Boyers Harold R. Bracken Chester and Nancy Bradfield Grady and Martha Bradfield
Randall A. and Kathie D. Brandt Judith K. Breeden Daniel and Nancy Brubaker Peggy Sue Bryan Nancy C. Bryant Randolph and Susan Bryant Ruth Bryant John and Jacqueline Buchanan John G. Buchanan Harold and Genevieve Buckholz Elizabeth P. Budd Henry F. and Catherine S. Buhl Joan M. Buracker Linda S. Burgdorf Bruce and Jean Burkholder Frank and Barbara Burks Judy B. Burtner Georgia Lee Byerly Thomas H. Byerly Edward and Flora Byrd Louise Callahan Robert and Louise Canfield Dr. Joseph and Betty Caricofe Charles and Edith Chapman Michael and Sally Chumbley Allen and Naoma Clague Mary Katherine Clanahan Olin T. and Susan F. Clark Jerry and Linda Clem Nolan and Mary Lieu Cline Paul and Diane Cline Paul S. and Sherry B. Cline Curtis and Betty Coffman Janet Coffman Janet H. Coffman Ramon and Barbara Colonna Ralph and Pat Compton Sally Jane Conner Judy Cason Cook Ronnie Cornwell Patricia S. Costie Linda Covington Ed and Betsy Craun Patricia Creange Gary and Susan Creasy Bonnie Crider Wayne E. Crist Lois Crosbie Terence H. Crowgey Jeffrey and Faye Curl Samuel and Nancy Dagen Walter and Ann Daggett Thomas and Joy Daggy Elizabeth G. Daly Fred and Alice Davino Carolyn Davis D. Miller and Connie Davis Diane C. Davis Mary F. Davis Nancy L. Davis
Maxine L. Dean † Mensel and Linda Dean JC Depoy Lucy R. Deyerle Gary M. Diehl Dale and Lula Dodrill Betty Bryan Dove Jacqueline D. Driver R. Allen and Nancy G. Driver Rebecca V. Driver Kermit Early William F. Edmonson Meredith C. Egge Diane Elmayan Robert and Lois Emswiler Thomas and Nancy Endress Ronald and Bonte Engelmeyer Walter and Fonda Erdman Harold Eskey Kaye Estep Abraham and Ruth Evans Kathryn Evans Franklin and Karen Ewing Glen Eye Violet R. Eye Richard and Janean Fawley Rev. Earle W. Fike Jr. Ella Mae Fike † J. Michael and Cynthia Fike Janet D. Fike Nancy J. Fisher and Ledford Carpenter, Jr. Richard and Elizabeth Fitt James and Ann Flora John and Jan Flora Rev. Samuel and Lillie Ann Flora Wanda Flora Pamela Flory Theodore and Mary Beth Flory Ronald and Leona Fox Doris Jeanne Frantz Forrest and Freddie Frazier Donald and Jane Fulk Gregory S. Fulk Harold Furr Robert and Corinne Gaines John and Marilyn Garber Solita Garcia Kathleen Gardner Norma Gardner Sandra Gardner James and Phyllis Gaskins Diane Gasper Gregory W. and Margaret Geisert Charles J. Gerard Karen Gerard Orin W. Gilbert Jr. Jimmie and Betty Glick Rev. John and Bonnie Glick John and Mary Glick
Rev. John and Rebecca Glick Doris M. Good Mary Martha Good Susan Gordon Juliana Graham Phyllis Grassini William H. Groseclose III Sidney and Joyce Grove Donna and Doug Hahn Addison Hall Brenda Hall Jean S. Hamill † Peggy Hammer Roy B. Hargrove III Anna Mae Harmon Lenna Harmon Mike and Lavonne Harner Charles and Nancy Harold John and Sharon Harold Stanley and Winifred Harpine Christa K. Harrell Doris Harsh Jacob and Lana Hartman Martha Hartman Henry and Loretta Hawkins Norma J. Heath Galen and Inge Heisey Kathi Hemmis Judy Henneberger Shelia S. Hevener Vivian E. Hevener Bingham W. Higgins and Susan E. Greene-Higgins Rodney and Gloria Hildebrand C. Alan Hiner Ronald and Della Hinkle Dick and Barbara Hite Jean Hogshead Brent and Karen Holl Roma Holloway Dr. Wallace and Eleanor Holthaus Daniel and Sarah Hooke Linda S. Hoover Gerald and Linda Hopkins Dr. Jesse and Alice Lee Hopkins Margaret F. Horn Gloria R. Horne Michael L. Hostetter Dwight and Carolyn Houff Fred and Alice Houff Honorable W. Dale and Meridith Houff Susanne Houghland Paul and Mary Ann Hoyt Frances Huber Rev. Debra Sue Huffman Harold and Barbara Huffman Helen Huffman Rufus and Elaine Huffman Dale and Mary Jo Hulvey Kevin D. Humphries Michael and Gail L. Hunt Michael Hunt Charles and Betty Hupman Andy and Lelia Jackson John and Helen Jarrels Mary Doris Joeks J. Robert and Patricia Johnson Horace and Sara Jones Sue L. Jones Bill and Linda Jordan Steward S. Jordan William and Janet Joseph Gayle and Hester Judy
James M. Kagey Alexandra Kanya Dorothy Kasten Elizabeth E. Kaylor Mary G. Keller Richard and Betty Keller Timothy and Teresa Kelley Maureen E. Kelly W. Steven and Nancy Keplinger Connie S. Ketten John and Judy Kidd Patricia Kinsman Shirley C. Kirkwood Michael K. Kline Jane and Orrin Kline, Jr. Rev. A. Gene and Anna Knicely Patricia Fallon Koogler DDS Elizabeth L. Kyger Esten and Diana Lambert Kenneth and Alma Landes Craig and Theresa Landes Herman and Charlotte Landes Paige Landes Pearl L. Lantz Bettie Layman Ellen Kay Layman Glen and Katherine Layman John and Marian Layman Larry W. and Joan S. Layman Virginia D. Layman William R. Layman Libby Lee James L. Leeth James and Julie Leitner Jean L. LeRoy Geraldine S. Lewis† Warren Lewis Henry and Ellen Lineweaver W. Price and Sandra Lineweaver Nancy Link Francis and Dorothy Lion W. M. Wayne and Rebecca Liskey Mary Ann Littrell Christopher L. Lockhart James and Loretta Lohr Janice N. and Elmer F. Lokey, Jr. James and Vivian Longenecker Wes Loomis and Jane Mohr Deborah L. Lopez William and Mary Ludwick Donald and Joyce MacDanel Mike MacKenzie Kathy M. MacMillan Ralph and Alice MacPhail Paul and Suellen Maneely Laura S. Mapp Steven R. and Cynthia C. Marshall Rodney L. and Sandra S. Martin Miriam S. Martindale Steve and Claire Martindale George L. Mason Ivan and Peggy Mason Marion and Joan Mason Joel “Mac” and Beverley McCauley Warren McCollum Estate Jennie McCray Mark K. McDonald Dr. Robert M. McDonald Berlin E. McElwee Jr. Dorothea McGay Charlotte S. McKay Trust Karen P. McNeal Stephanie V. McNeill
Ina Mae Meadows George and Juanita Mendenhall Sue N. Menefee† Margie Metzger Suzann L. Meyerhoeffer Ruth K. Mickelberry Bobby and Beverly Miller Charles and Thelma Miller David W. and Kathy K. Miller Dawn Elizabeth Miller Dwight E. Miller Glenn W. Miller Greg and Deb Miller James and Linda Miller Janice Kathryn Miller Joyce D. Miller Michael and Judy Miller Thomas and Robin Miller Diane O. Mincey Rodney G. Miner & Susan L. Wheeler Saraona F. Minnich Barry and Connie Minnick William and Andrea Miracle Wanda S. Moad John and Ann Monger Linda W. Montgomery Evelyn Artie Moody Byron R. Morris Clifford Morris Charles, Harriett and Dena Moyers Christina Moyers Richard and Susanne Myers Rev. John and Linda Neff Dr. Dean R. Neher Bettye Newman Eleanor Newman Anne W. Nielsen Andrey and Michelle Nikiforov Lee A. Norford Rosemarie J. Palmer Eddie and Patricia Patterson Larry and Jane Pelletier D. Jean Petre Paul and Marilyn Phibbs Leroy and Nora Plaugher Randy and Faye Poag Nan Powell William and Eunice Powell Ed and Deborah Price June H. Price Joe J. Printz Odile M. Proctor James and Brenda Puffenbarger Robert and Mitzie Puffenbarger Michael and Barbara Pugh Wyvetta Puig Barbara Puzanskas Charles and Mary Queen Charles R. Raisner Douglas Rawley Lynn Reams Eva Reeves Richard and Maralee Reeves Thomas L. Reynolds Jr. Kenneth and Lauren Rhodes David and Vicki Richard Helen Lynn Riner Dorothy Risner Ronald and Carolyn Ritchie Wilma K. Robertson Clooney Rodeffer William and Tammie Rodgers Bruce Roller
Kenneth Blair Roller Jimmy and Betty Ross Tom and Barbara Ross Clovis and Doris Ryan B. Franklin and Ann Salyards LeVerle H. Sappington Robert L. Scott Nelson and Cathryn Seese Patricia A. Sellers Fred and Helen Shank Dorothy V. Sharpe Jeffrey and Ann Shawver Helen W. Shickel Linda Shifflett Charles C. Shiflet Jr. Donald and Donna Shiflet Helen Shiflet Aaron and Jennifer Shirkey Dr. Ralph L. Shively John and Jackie Shoemaker William M. Showalter Elwood and Barbara Shrader Edgar and Catherine Simmons Nancy Simmons Vernon R. and Cleo Simmons William and Mary Simmons Joanne Simpkins Fuzzy and Nancy Sims Margaret D. Sipe T. Edgar and Zizi Sipe Nancy J. Skinner Terry and Vickie Slaubaugh Rev. Carl Franklin Smith† Dawn Smith† Elaine Smith† Victor J. and Cheryl B. Smith Jeffrey E. Snelson Donald E. Snipes Lillie Snyder Janet C. Sohn Estate Charles and Barbara Somers Wayne and Carol Spangler Phillip C. and Grace A. Speicher Janet S. Stepp Karl and Barbara Stoltzfus Dr. Phillip and Cherrill Stone Lois K. Stover† Rudy and Ginny Straub Ronald and Janet Stultz Viola Suddarth Teri R. Sumey R. Noland and Marian Suter Faye S. Sutton Duane Swartley Rev. Fred and Nancy Swartz Robert and Donna Swartz James and Julia Swope Linda S. Tanguay Barbara and Lemuel Taylor David Taylor Vera Teter Hobert and Jean Texiere William and Polly Thomason Roma Jo Thompson Tom and Lori Mendez Rev. James Tongue Jacqueline G. Towers Walter and Debra Trobaugh P. David and Mardi Trout Rod and Mary Tulloss Cynthia A. Tusing Gary and Marcia Tyeryar Doris K. Metzler and Dr. Dale Ulrich
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Ann E. VanPelt Evelyn A. Van Pelt Richard Van Pelt Lucile H. Vaughn Edwin W. Wade† Janice W. Wade Donald and Estelle Wagner Landon and Frances Walker Bonnie Lou Wampler Dorothy K. Wampler Dorothy W. Wampler Dr. Fred F. Wampler Frederick and Joyce Wampler Glenna Wampler Dr. J. Paul and Priscilla Wampler Keith Wampler Elizabeth F. Warren Judith K. Warren
Loyd and Brenda Watkins W. Steve and Ruth Watson Carl and Agnes Weaver Eleanor C. Weaver Elizabeth Webster Dr. Robert and Mabel Weiss Hilda Louise Welch† Jacqueline S. Wells John M. West and Linda A. Elliott Helen M. Wetsel Robert and Karen Wheatley Janet E. Whetzel Hillary White John and Gene White June T. White Larry and Amy White Carlyle Whitelow Blanche C. Whitesell
Jack and Mary Whitley Denise A. Whitman Margaret W. Whitmore Hubert and Virginia Whitten Kevin and Ellen Wile Dr. Richard and Carolyn Wilfong Richard and Pamela Wilkins N. Paige and Ann Will Kathleen M. Williar Elby and Evelyn Wilson Mary Wilson-Smith C. Douglas and Linda Wine Ray and Ann Wine Richard and Judith Winner Clark and Sudie Wisman Donald and Faye Witters Mirna Belle Wolfe Thomas G. Womble Jr.
Eric and Carolyn Wright Richard and Audrey Wright Ruth W. Wright Albert Wunderlich Richard and Margaret Wurst Conrad Wyrick Ronald E. and Karen A. Wyrick Susan Yeagley Matthew and LeAnne Young J. Samuel Zigler and Sharon Kalbarczyk Berlin and Paula Zirk Robbie Jean Zirkle † = deceased
Compassionate Community
The Bridgewater Home Auxiliary and the Bridgewater Village Residents Association (BVRA) are organizations that are technically independent from the Bridgewater Retirement Community companies but have a big impact on quality of life through both volunteer and financial contributions to BRC and our broader community. The Auxiliary raises funds through the Cottage Gifts shop, nine fundraising lunches each year, the ReRun Shoppe, and other initiatives. Proceeds from the BVRA’s legendary yard sales, bake sales, and other fundraising efforts provide the wherewithal for its financial contributions.
Bridgewater Home Auxiliary Contributions 2018:
financial support provided to BRC and the Bridgewater HealthCare Foundation Assisted Living Activities Fund Bridgewater Home Building Connections Campaign Flowers and Plants Project Junior Volunteer Scholarship Pastoral Care Endowment Fund Pet Expenses Resident Care Endowment Fund Residents Tea Event
$811 $24,770 $10,000 $407 $1,000 $2,427 $1,546 $21,436 $1,079
Bridgewater Village Residents Association Contributions 2018: The ARC of Harrisonburg and Rockingham BRC Building Connections Campaign BRC Pastoral Care Endowment Fund BRC Resident Care Endowment Fund Bridgewater Rescue Squad Bridgewater Volunteer Fire Company Evening with the Stars (Bridgewater Home Auxiliary)
20
FOUNDATION
$63,476
$1,000 $10,000 $625 $10,000 $5,000 $5,000 $1,000
$32,625
Giving by BRC Team Members 2018 Anonymous Donors Bradley Anderson Patricia Allman Donna W. Andrews Mary Bailey Russ and Brenda Barb Eston W. Baughman Mildred B. Becker Harriet H. Beitia Jo Ellen Bowman Sheila M. Bowman Ethel S. Boyers Michael D. Bragg BRC Environmental Services Bridgewater Home-Activities Carolyn Budd Linda K. Burchfield Edie Burger Kayla Burroughs Crista R. Cabe Randall Campbell Thomas Carper Jackie Carr Patty M. Cash Faith Cayton Cynthia S. Chestnut Jeaninne Collins Jessica Collins Rhonda K. Collins Kayla S. Cook Tabitha L. Correa Jonathan Cortes Cody W. Curry Rita Davis
Christine S. Derrow Michele Dodrill Patricia N. Fawley Lourdes Fernandes Charles Flick Lura Ritchie Flick Anne Whitney Flint Jan Flora Barb Frye Helen Gaiewski Nancy Gallalee Jeana Golin Devon F. Gooden Bonnie Graham Rebecca E. Groce Holly B. Guthrie Sarah N. Hagan Amanda Harpine Barbara E. Hatcher Samantha K. Hearne Jaclyn M. Henry Julie M. Huffman Tammy J. Jordan William V. Kile Joyce A. Knicely Susan S. Kuykendall Diane K. Lambert Jamie Lambert Jeffrey W. Lambert Kathy Lambert Brian Landes Edith Landes Ashley A. Lawhorne Ramona B. Leeth
159
TEAM MEMBERS
38%
PARTICIPATION
Jayne Liskey Melissa Lopez-Rojas Jared L. Lunn Betty J. Mathias Alicia A. Matzke Sara L. McAlister Marla McCutcheon Jay McDowell Elizabeth S. McNeal Diane H. Metzler Eddie Michael Janie Michael Shauna Michael Joseph L. Michel Jr. Alyssa K. Miller Felicia M. Miller Kim Miller Amy R. Minnick Christa S. Morris Cindy Morris Rachel Morris Terri L. Morris Wesley H. Mowbray Janelle Nelling Rosemary Nicholson Tirsit T. Nigussie Lavenia Norford Anne M. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donohue Stephanie L. Oliveros Ilia Pacheco Erica R. Payne Kristina Peregoy Ravyn Pitsenbarger-Chandler Laura Powell
$
30,217 TOTAL GIFTS
Dana R. Ramsey Vera Tyna Redifer Nina Mae Reedy Barbara Rexrode Julia A. Ritchie Zelda M. Rohrer Bryce Roten Angela Sandridge M.J. Saufley Brougan Sheets Priscilla S. Sheffer Lisa Shickel Cynthia L. Simmers Deborah A. Simmons Melissa L. Simmons Lisa Sinegra Cheryl D. Smith Holly Smith E. Kathryn Sommers Laura C. Spicer Robin Spitzer Betty Staubus Melissa Stover Marcella Thomas Monica J. Thompson Cameron F. Tolley Jane Towers Methea A. Vandevander James Weaver Candise A. Williams Carla Woodward Barbara Zombro
BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
21
Impact through Volunteer Service Individual Volunteers Raymond Albers Susan Albers Robert Alley Patricia Allman Phyllis Arbogast Deborah Armentrout Jean Armstrong Sandy Armstrong Brenda Barb Russ Barb John Barr Jill Bauder Millie Becker Norman Benner Seth Berkey Drew Bethoney Brittany Biggs Fletcher Bingham Kay Bingham Esther Bittinger Delmer Botkin Judy Botkin Skyler Bowers Jim Bowman Sylvia Bowman Dick Boyd Auburn Boyers Ruth Boyers Zinta Brannon Charlotte Brazeau Tony Brazeau Betty Browning Linda Burchfield Georgia Lee Byerly Joshua Cammon Edward Campbell Judy Campbell Betty Caricofe J.H Caricofe Jeff Carr Dimetri Chambers Susan Clark Tom Clark Al Cline Janet Coffman Alison Coletta Donna Collins Rhonda Collins Barbara Colonna Ramon Colonna Pat Compton Ralph Compton Linda Cook Pat Costie Elsie Cox Hannah Craig Paige Cramer Timothy Craver Stephen Creech Patty Critcher Nancy Cupp Nancy Dagen Sam Dagen Kevin Daggett Charlotte Daily Paige Daily 22
FOUNDATION
Alice Davino Fred Davino LillyAnne Day- Miller Glenda Deaton Elizabeth DeCorte Carolyn DeCredico Margaret Dent Kay Divencinzo Kendra Dodrill Betty Dove Becky Downey Debbie Driver Nancy Dunn Wendell Eller Bob Emswiler Elizabeth Emswiler Joyce Emswiler Lois Emswiler Walter Erdman Madison Espiritu Abe Evans Ruthie Evans Janean Fawley Cindy Fike Earle Fike Mike Fike Elizabeth Fitt Maurice Fletcher Ann Flora Jan Flora Jim Flora John Flora Wanda Flora Pamela Flory Penny Fong Hannah Foster Zachariah Franklin Heather Frost Jane Fulk Harold Furr Corinne Gaines Robert Gaines John Garber Jim Gaskins Phyllis Gaskins Margaret Geisert Collin Gephardt Charles Gerard George Getic Sonia Getic Bonnie Glick John Glick Ray Glick Janet Good Lee Graham Haley Griffith William Groseclose Joyce Grove Crystal Hager Donna Hahn James (Jim) Harlow Sarah Harlow Anna Mae Harmon Amanda Harpine James (Jim) Harris Tessa Harris
Doris Harsh Henry Hawkins Kellie Hayden Natalie Helmick Kathi Hemmis Janine Henze Gloria Hildebrand Rodney Hildebrand Deidra Hill Kaylee Hill Kaytlynn Hill Rachel Hoffman David Holl Eleanor Holthaus Wally Holthaus Margaret Horn Gloria Horne Mike Hostetter Dwight Houff Neil Houff Sue Houghland Alice Howdyshell Noah Howell Paige Huffman Marilyn Hyatt Jahee Jackson Andy Jackson Lee Jackson Alison Jarrar Jenine Jarrar Bob Johnson Hank Johnson Sarah Johnson Taylor Jones Connie Jose Manny Jose Janice Judd Alex Kanya Lynn Keller Carolyn Kelley Michelle Kelly Connie Keplinger Nancy Keplinger Steve Keplinger Thomas Kinnick Pat Kinsman Barbara Kiracofe Julie Kiracofe Sharon Kiracofe Steeve Kiracofe Shirley Kirkwood Anna Knicely Gene Knicely Anne Knupp Diana Koepp Hannah Krich Craig Landes Patrick Landes Byard Layman Ellen Layman Virginia Layman Cathy Leitner Jim Leitner Julie Leitner Jean LeRoy Lori Lineweaver
Nancy Link Dottie Lion Frank Lion Dottie Little Irene Little Mary Ann Littrell Wes Loomis Bill Ludwick Mary Ludwick Sarah Lutz Doris MacDaniel Mollie Mace Laura Mapp Jacquelyn Martin Jennifer Martin Claire Martindale Miriam Martindale Paige Martindale Joan Mason Marion Mason Hannah McClain Lauâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dreher McCornell Caroline McCutcheon Maggie McCutcheon Wayne McDorman John McKee Karen McNeal Tom Mendez Diane Metzler Joseph Miles David Miller Dwight Miller Janet Miller John Leigh Miller Mary Miller Saraona Minnich Connie Minnick Jane Mohr John Monger Haley Mongold Jordan Mongold Margaret Monk Sarah Morzark Christina Moyers Teresa Myers Soley Nalls John Neff Gloria Neilson Madison Nelson Marie Nofs Lee Norford Lev Norford Clara Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Rosemarie Palmer Harlee Pangle Reese Pangle Kennesha Parker Shirley Parsons Sarah Pearce Jean Petre Eileen Phillips Richard Phillips Ron Pierce
Sarah Pierce Pam Pileski Jenna Pittman Nora Plaugher Bill Powell Brad Powell Eunie Powell Larry Powell Carolyn Price Odile Proctor Robert Puffenbarger Roger Pultz Charles Raisner Elisabeth Rarity Taylor Rathke Meade Reihl Homer Rhodes David Richard Cheryl Richards Georgia Richardson Jeff Ritchie Wilma Robertson Clooney Rodeffer Richard Roller Barbara Ross Jerry Ruff Paulette Ruiz Baiges Bill Sale Breanna Sandridge LeVerle Sappington Jeff Schliefer Lauren Schmied Fred Shank Nora Shank Pamela Shank Dorothy Sharpe Helen Shiflet Sally Shomo Beth Showalter Callie Showalter Catherine Showalter Isaac Showalter Julianna Showalter Elwood Shrader Ryan Shupp Bill Simmons Mary Simmons Nancy Simmons Susan Simmons Trish Simmons JoAnne Simpkins Monte Simpkins Kathleen Sine Meghan Skelly Monica Slater Brian Smith Joyce Smith Markiesha Smith Sally Smith Wyatt Smith Carol Spangler Wayne Spangler Margaret Sparks Steve Spire Shirley Steger
Jacquelyn (Brooke) Stine Sarah Sturtevant Dick Stutzman Fred Swartz Nancy Swartz Julie Swope Glenn Thomas Margaret Thomason Roma Jo Thompson Susan Thompson Noelene Timberlake Michelle Titman Cindy Tusing Gary Tyeryar Marcia Tyeryar Ginger Usry Ann Vanpelt Frank Vetting Janice Wade Frances Walker Landon Walker Glenna Wampler Joyce Wampler Merle Wampler Raevin Washington Doris Waters Leon Waters Steve Watson Charlie Waxman Mary Waxman Brianna Wayne Liz Webster Paige Wendling Kimberly Wenger Cody West Kristin Weyenberg Bob Wheatley Gene White John White June White Carlyle Whitelow Elizabeth (Lizzie) Whitten Ginny Whitten Hugh Whitten Mary Whitten Jean Willi Madison Wilson Olivia Wilson Ray Wine Ray E. Wine Virginia Wine Judy Winner Richard Winner Mirna Wolfe Tom Womble Eli Wright Helen Wright Krista Wright Merv Wunderlich Dick Wurst Peggy Wurst Matthew Young Bonnie Zickefoose
In 2018, the individuals and organizations listed here provided
34,049 volunteer hours — equivalent to about
17 full-time team members working 40 hours a week.
thank you These 29 young people participated in the Junior Volunteer program in the summer of 2018, performing a wide variety of useful tasks ranging from housekeeping, to providing companionship, to transporting residents to and from the beauty shop.
Volunteer Organizations ARC of Harrisonburg and Rockingham Blue Ridge Christian School Blue Ridge Community College Bridgewater Church of the Brethren Bridgewater Church of the Brethren Children’s Choir Bridgewater College Alpha Phi Omega Dance Team Department of Music Health and Human Services Men’s and Women’s Tennis Teams Men’s Basketball Team Office of Spiritual Life Student Athlete Advisory Committee Women’s Basketball Team Women’s Soccer Team Women’s Softball Team Bridgewater Home Auxiliary Bridgewater Presbyterian Church Bridgewater Retirement Community Junior Volunteers Bridgewater Rotary Club Bridgewater United Methodist Church Bridgewater United Methodist Youth Bridgewater Village Choir
Bridgewater Village Residents Association Briery Branch Church of the Brethren Dayton Church of the Brethren Edward Jones of Bridgewater Emmanuel Church of the Brethren Eastern Mennonite University Preparatory Music First Choice Home Health and Hospice Friendship Industries Fort Defiance Future Business Leaders of America Garber’s Church of the Brethren Goodwin Oral and Facial Surgery Harrisonburg First Church of the Brethren Harrisonburg High School James Madison University Alpha Psi Omega Center for Service Learning Delta Gamma Department of Music Department of Social Work Glamour Girls Health Services Administration Into Hymn Madison Scholars Occupational Therapy Women’s Golf Work Study
John Wayland Elementary School Linville Creek Church of the Brethren Massanutten Technology Center Mill Creek Church of the Brethren Montezuma Church of the Brethren Moscow Church of the Brethren Mount Crawford United Methodist Church Mount Pleasant Church of the Brethren Mount Solon Pentecostal Church of the Brethren Ole Time Pickers Outback Steakhouse of Harrisonburg Park View Credit Union Peake Mennonite Church Pleasant Valley Church of the Brethren Rockingham/Harrisonburg SPCA Sangerville Church of the Brethren Shenandoah District Church of the Brethren Spring Creek Nazarene Church Staunton Church of the Brethren Stewart Middle School Summit Church of the Brethren Therapy Dogs International Turner Ashby High School Wilber Pence Middle School
BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
23
Civic and Business Support A & J Development and Excavation, Inc. Ameriprise Financial Anne and Ralph Cline Foundation BB&T Blue Ridge Mountain Dulcimer Players Bob Wade Autoworld Brethren Foundation, Inc. Bridgewater Country Hams Canterbury Woods Social Fund CAPTRUST Clark & Bradshaw, P.C. Crowbird Inc.
Eddie Edwards Signs Farmers & Merchants Bank Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Hershey Creamery Company Houff Charitable Foundation Houff Corporation Houff Family Foundation Leitner Law Group Lenhart Pettit MacIntosh Engineering Newbury Corporation Nielsen Builders, Inc. Outback Steakhouse Park View Federal Credit Union
Partners Excavating Company Pershing, LLC Reese Hackman RLPS Architects Rockingham Cooperative Rockingham Insurance Shickel Corporation Shreckhise Shrubbery Sales & Landscapes Sodexo, Inc. & Affiliates SunTrust Banks, Inc. The Community Foundation of Frederick County, MD, Inc.
The Community FoundationHarrisonburg and Rockingham County The Curtis Group The Darrin-McHone Charitable Foundation The GE Foundation The Merck Foundation The O’Connor Group Torres Painting Trumbo Electric, Inc. Wellness Concepts Western Carolina Community Action, Inc.
Emmanuel COB Women’s Fellowship Fairview Church of the Brethren First Church of the BrethrenHarrisonburg Flat Rock Church of the Brethren Forest Chapel Church of the Brethren Hiner Church of the Brethren Lower Susquehanna Synod Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Luray Church of the Brethren Madison Church of the Brethren Memorial Church of the Brethren Mill Creek Church of the Brethren Montezuma Church of the Brethren Mount Olivet Church of the Brethren Mt. Bethel Church of the Brethren Mt. Carmel Church of the Brethren
Mt. Grove Church of the Brethren Mt. Pleasant Church of the Brethren Mt. Zion Church of the Brethren – Broadway Mt. Zion Church of the Brethren – Linville Mt. Zion Church of the Brethren – Luray Otterbein United Methodist Church Adult Class Pine Grove Church of the Brethren Oakland Pine Grove Church Women’s Fellowship Pleasant Valley Church of the Brethren – Weyers Cave Pleasant View Family Fellowship Round Hill Church of the Brethren Shiloh Church of the Brethren
Smith Creek Church of the Brethren Staunton Church of the Brethren Staunton Church of the Brethren Senior Adults Sugar Grove Church of the Brethren Summit COB Women’s Fellowship Sunrise Church of the Brethren Timberville Church of the Brethren Valley Pike Church of the Brethren Wakemans Grove Church of the Brethren Walkers Chapel Church of the Brethren Waynesboro Church of the Brethren Wiley Ford Church of the Brethren
Church Partners Beaver Creek Church of the Brethren Bethel Church of the Brethren Bethel Church of the Brethren – Keezletown Blue Ridge Chapel Church of the Brethren Bridgewater Church of the Brethren Briery Branch Church of the Brethren Calvary Church of the Brethren Cedar Grove Church of the Brethren Cedar Grove COB Women’s Fellowship Cedar Run Church of the Brethren Charlottesville Church of the Brethren Community Mission Church of the Brethren
Legacy Council Membership Mary Audrey Awl † Chloia R. Barker Roger L. and Sonja A. Bible Bill V. Neff Dr. Emmert and Esther Bittinger Ronald and Mary Bowman Dr. Dick L. Boyd Chester and Nancy Bradfield Bridgewater Home Auxiliary Daniel and Nancy Brubaker Dr. Allen and Naoma Clague John W. Clayton Alfred and Melba Cline Patricia S. Costie Mensel and Linda Dean Margaret K. Dent Dr. Garner H. Downey Janice Drechsler Theodore and Mary Beth Flory Rosie Fulwider John and Marilyn Garber Kathleen Gardner Margaret S. Garner Ethyline L. Gilbert Janet W. Good 24
FOUNDATION
Dr. Hantford L. Graham Sidney and Joyce Grove Martha Hartman Miriam M. Holl Wilda W. Holsinger Dwight and Carolyn Houff Paul and Mary Ann Hoyt Dr. Rufus and Elaine Huffman Kevin D. Humphries Elsie M. Janthey † Mary G. Jennings Helen R. Jones Peggy C. Kennedy John D. Kinkead † Sallie E. Kiser Pearl L. Lantz Jean L. LeRoy Geraldine S. Lewis † Price and Sandra Lineweaver Doris M. MacDaniel Miriam S. Martindale Ivan and Peggy Mason Kathryn G. Mason † Marion and Joan Mason Joel and Beverly McCauley
Warren McCollum † Dr. Robert M. McDonald Karen P. McNeal Dawn Elizabeth Miller Janice Kathryn Miller John Leigh and Janet Miller Mary Lou Miller Rachel B. Myers Anne T. Oberndorfer D. Jean Petre Carolyn Price Eva Reeves Richard and Maralee Reeves Edwin Earl Rodger Kennon and Nina Rothchild Rev. John E. Sayre † Jeffrey and Patty Schleifer Nelson and Cathryn Seese Edgar and Catherine Simmons Terry and Vickie Slaubaugh Dr. Bobby L. Smith Rev. Carl Franklin Smith † Miriam Smith Elizabeth Snyder Janet C. Sohn †
Mary Lee Spangler Lelia M. Stark Howard and Virginia Stover Lois K. Stover † Robert and Lorraine Strickler Rev. Fred and Nancy Swartz Hobert and Jean Texiere Nancy Trout Cynthia Tusing Dr. Gary and Marcia Tyeryar Louise Vakil Ann E. VanPelt Lucile H. Vaughn Janice W. Wade Bonnie Lou Wampler Dr. J. Paul and Priscilla Wampler Louise Watson Steve and Ruth Watson Eleanor Weaver Helen Wetsel John and Gene White N. Paige and Ann Will Gladys Wonderley Richard and Audrey Wright † = deceased
The Bridgewater HealthCare Foundation, and the entire Bridgewater Retirement Community, deeply appreciate the contributions of each donor and volunteer. We have made every effort to make these lists
complete and accurate. If you notice a mistake or an omission, please accept our apologies and contact us at 540-828-2652.
BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
25
Building Connections Campaign Goal Surpassed, Ahead of Schedule
Our community has, once again, demonstrated exceptional generosity in support of Bridgewater Retirement Community, our mission, and our residents. Through more than 250 gifts, donors contributed over $3,500,000 to our Building Connections Campaign, surpassing our goal of $3,200,000 in under two years. This is a testament to our community’s true spirit of compassion, providing volunteer time and effort as well as financial gifts to make a very real difference for others. In January of 2017, Bridgewater Healthcare Foundation kicked off the quiet phase of our Building Connections Campaign to support the expansion and renovation of Assisted Living, the addition of a new memory support household, and the Resident Care Endowment Fund. We entered the public phase of the campaign in March 2018 at our Evening of Gratitude. By September, our goal was met. This was the second time in seven years that we exceeded a campaign goal. In our last two campaigns, generous donors have invested more than $7,500,000 in major projects to improve facilities and quality of life for BRC residents. And that doesn’t include the crucial gifts we receive on an annual basis to support our community. How can we ever thank you enough? It takes many people’s efforts, and many financial gifts, to make a campaign a success. I want to recognize the leadership of the Bridgewater HealthCare Foundation Board and our Campaign Cabinet. Their hard work is all volunteer time. They give freely to support the work that BRC does every day. On behalf of everyone at BRC, we thank them for their financial gifts, their time, and their remarkable leadership in making the Building Connections Campaign a success.
Carrie Budd Vice President for Development and Community Relations
26
FOUNDATION
An Evening of Gratitude
BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018
27
2017-2018
Financial Dashboard
Investments/Other 3,428,135
Contributions and income from investments are crucial in bridging the gap between revenue and operating costs in each of our four service areas.
Nursing 13,625,446
Contributions 3,602,245
Pharmacy 163,898
Pharmacy 145,420
REVENUE BY SERVICE AREA
Fundraising 772,914
Other 18,877
Nursing 14,282,128
Independent Living/ Community Rentals 6,678,602
Independent Living/ Community Rentals 6,238,665
TOTAL COSTS BY SERVICE AREA Assisted Living 4,569,437
Assisted Living 4,760,709
TOTAL COSTS BY CATEGORY
Salaries, benefits, payroll taxes
Medical supplies, food, and therapy
Facility costs, utilities, equipment
Administration
Fixed costs/ other expenses
$14,208,844
$ 4,008,757
$ 2,105,514
$1,706,336
$ 4,647,677
TOTAL
$26,677,128
ASSETS Current Assets
Investments
$7,909,693
$28,074,956
Physical Property and Equipment
$64,231,366
Project funds/ other assets
$27,836,270
$128,052,285
*Bridgewater Retirement Community’s fiscal year runs from October 1 through September 30. If you would like a full copy of BRC’s audited financial statements, contact
Carrie Budd, Vice President for Development and Community Relations, at 540-828-2509 or cbudd@brcliving.org.
28
FINANCIALS
TOTAL
ECONOMIC IMPACT Employment
416 TEAM MEMBERS • 78 NEW HIRES IN FY 2018
$14,208,844
occupied
Wages paid locally by BRC contractors in 2018
Assisted Living
not including memory support:
$4,271,635
62 RESIDENTIAL UNITS
85%
•
Annual real estate taxes
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY $345,876
TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER $40,666 •
Utilities paid
$823,774 $15,369,582
New Projects – Village:
$8,075,386
Matthew Young, Chair John Flora, Vice Chair Robert Alley Delmer Botkin John Garber Donna Hahn Neil Houff Claire Martindale John Monger Larry Powell David Richard Sally Shomo
Memory Support 16 ROOMS
94% occupied 127 ROOMS
$5,560,854
Bridgewater HealthCare Board of Directors
occupied or contracted
Nursing Households
New Projects – Assisted Living:
Residential Unit upgrades and renovations – Village:
Independent Living
98% or contracted
•
Exterior Renovations – Village:
September 30, 2018
237 RESIDENTIAL UNITS
in payroll and benefits
Construction expenditures:
OCCUPANCY RATES
$253,731 $1,479,611
97% occupied OVERALL 442 RESIDENTIAL UNITS
96% or contracted
occupied
Senior Leadership Team Rodney Alderfer, President Jim Weaver, Vice President of Finance Carrie Budd, Vice President for Development & Community Relations Jeff Lambert, Vice President for Healthcare Anne O’Donohue, Vice President for Support Services Sarah Hagan, Vice President of Independent Living Michael Drueen, Vice President of Human Resources Barb Frye, Director of Nursing This 2018 Impact Report reflects the work of many. We particularly recognize: EDITORIAL: Crista Cabe, Director of Marketing & Sales Lavenia A. “Lev” Norford, Director of Communications DESIGN: Gretchen Long, Queen City Creative PHOTOGRAPHY: Sera Petras Photography, Dustin Blyer/Blue Ridge Multimedia, The O’Connor Group BRIDGEWATER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY | IMPACT REPORT 2018 29
NON-PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID HARRISONBURG, VA PERMIT NO. 129
302 North Second Street Bridgewater, VA 22812 800.419.9129 540.828.2550 www.BRCliving.org
Resident Care Endowment Fund
Annual Fund
Pastoral Care Endowment Fund
Bridgewater HealthCare Foundation
How will you use your RMD this year? A tax-free gift to Bridgewater Retirement Community helps our residents and satisfies your IRAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s required minimum distribution (RMD). For more information about how to arrange a direct transfer of all or part of your RMD, contact Carrie Budd at 540-828-2509, cbudd@brcliving.org, or visit our website at www.BRCliving.org/giving/donating/ways-to-give/.