

Annual Report FY2023

A Legacy of Service
The Central Florida Sheltered Workshop was founded in 1962 by a group of parents to ensure meaningful work opportunities for their children with developmental disabilities once formal education from the public school system was complete. Life Concepts, Inc. was founded in 1980 to provide residential and rehabilitative services to children and adults with disabilities who had previously lived in large state institutions.
On July 1, 1994, the Central Florida Sheltered Workshop and Life Concepts merged — forming Quest, Inc., the largest non-profit service provider for individuals with developmental disabilities in Central Florida.
From the humble beginnings of a single location serving eight individuals, to over 20 locations, serving hundreds of individuals each day in the Orlando and Tampa regions, we continue to build communities where people with development disabilities achieve their goals.
Mission
Through quality and innovation, the Quest team builds communities where people with disabilities achieve their goals.



To Our Supporters
Quest, Inc. continued its post-pandemic rebound in 2023 with steady programmatic growth, resulting in an increase of life-changing experiences and opportunities for those we serve. With sound fiscal management, increased engagement with strategic partners and efficient service delivery, our operating income has grown significantly — providing exciting opportunities to further serve the Central Florida and Tampa Bay communities.
In the past year, we were able to build on our achievements from 2022. We applauded the inaugural graduating class of Quest Kids Academy, continued our Quest Stars celebration for long-tenured employees and held the inaugural Toast Tampa fundraising event, raising much-needed awareness and support from the Tampa Bay community.
Quest Kids Academy celebrated two phenomenal students for its first graduating class in school history. These students’ successes were celebrated at a tear-jerking graduation ceremony attended by family, staff and supporters. Teachers recalled how these individuals weathered diverse challenges with tenacity, passion and joy — all while having the courage to show their vulnerabilities. Life lessons for us all!
Our second Quest Stars event was a huge success and speaks to a culture of commitment at Quest. The event recognized nearly 70 employees who have devoted a decade or more to the Quest mission and our clients — that’s nearly 18% of
Quest’s entire workforce! This type of dedication builds a family-like rapport with our clients. It also embodies decades of industry experience, contributing to Quest’s position as one of the best service providers in the industry.
We increased our engagement with the Tampa Bay market, opening a Quest Kids Therapy center to meet the increasing demand for children’s behavioral therapy in Florida. This service expansion was highlighted at our inaugural Toast Tampa fundraising event, which brought in over $155,000 and allowed us to share the Quest story with well-positioned stakeholders in the Tampa Bay community.
Our strategic partnerships continue to grow thanks to a substantial investment from the Universal Orlando Foundation for programming at Quest’s Camp Thunderbird. The nearly 60-year-old camp received a generous $100,000 grant to increase children’s programming in the camp offseason. This strategic commitment is a testament to the trust Quest has gained by delivering quality services that increase the independence and enrich the lives of those we serve.
Thank you for your interest and support. Together, we can continue to build communities where individuals with disabilities achieve their goals.


John R. Gill Andrew Hebert President & CEO Board Chair


Quest Kids

Quest offers therapy services and a customized education for children and teens with autism and other developmental disabilities through Quest Kids Therapy Centers and Quest Kids Academy.

One in 35 children have been identified with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), according to the latest analysis published by the CDC.
Daniel attended a public school, where he participated in the Exceptional Student Education pre-kindergarten program. However, his parents didn’t feel he had reached a turning point until they simultaneously enrolled him at Quest Kids Therapy, where he received Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) therapy.
Daniel’s vocabulary grew, and he exhibited undeniable progress. His parents wanted to ensure continuity in his education, and attending Quest Kids Academy (QKA) seemed like a viable option for providing such an opportunity.
“It became obvious that he was stagnating in his journey through the public school system. They weren’t pushing him, and they weren’t doing what we hoped they would do,” said his dad, David.
Daniel’s parents noticed immediate improvements when he began attending school at QKA. He was already familiar with the staff and buildings from his time enrolled at Quest Kids Therapy, which made the transition seamless for him. The structured environment at QKA allowed Daniel to thrive, and he began forming lifelong friendships with teachers and classmates. Eventually, Daniel joined QKA’s work-study program, where his confidence blossomed.
“Daniel started to learn soft skills, which he applied to work at Blossom Artisanal and to volunteer opportunities,
like those at Second Harvest and Clean the World,” said his mom, Tammy.
He was exposed to different environments, which ultimately prepared him for his transition to adulthood as part of the first graduating class at QKA. Daniel was able to successfully transition into a job at Blossom, where he is challenged to learn new things and understand various business functions.
“Daniel’s living his best life right now,” said Tammy. “He’s proud, too. He talks about being independent and how he can do things on his own.”
Quest Kids Therapy Centers
For more than 20 years, Quest Kids Therapy has specialized in supporting children and teens with autism spectrum disorder, Down syndrome, learning delays and related disabilities using Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA).
Quest Kids Academy
Quest Kids Academy (QKA) provides children with developmental disabilities a quality, customized education experience. QKA teachers work closely with families to create a personalized education plan to meet the unique needs of every student. The goal is to provide a well-rounded education to help students reach long-term goals and maximize their potential.

Daniel is one of the first two graduates in Quest Kids Academy's history, part of the inaugural class of 2023.

Of Quest placements achieve successful outcomes, reaching 90 days and beyond. 94%
Employment Services

Great talent can be found anywhere and will thrive if given attention, time and the right opportunities.

84% of adults with a developmental disability are unemployed, yet 47% of those unemployed are willing and able to work in the community.
— National Core Indicators Report
When Ilaidye wanted to explore her budding independence, Quest Employment Services stepped in to help her secure a job. For Ilaidye, receiving the opportunity to work and grow in an employment setting helped her successfully forge a path into adulthood.
Project SEARCH — a unique, nine-month transition-towork internship program — is designed specifically for individuals with developmental disabilities, and it offered Ilaidye the unique opportunity to build a strong foundation for her future work life.
Ilaidye’s journey with Project SEARCH led her to AdventHealth in Orlando, where she excelled while rotating through various departments in the hospital. Nutritional Services became her favorite rotation, and she honed her skills in assisting with meals and meal services. These rotations equipped her with essential skills and instilled within her a strong work ethic.
Her job coach, leaders and teachers played vital roles in her development. By focusing on money math, they helped improve Ilaidye’s addition skills, and their overall guidance helped Ilaidye grow both personally and professionally.
Representatives at AdventHealth have spoken very highly of Ilaidye, stating, “Ilaidye was very attentive to the needs of the clinic and staff. For example, she ensured fluid operations within the clinic by cleaning the equipment and treatment rooms so that patients could use them.”
Ilaidye’s transformative journey with Project SEARCH has equipped her with unique skills that will enable her to achieve her future career goals. Thanks to unwavering support and mentorship, her confidence has blossomed, and she has gained essential abilities that will contribute to her future success.
Employment Services
At Quest, we assess each individual’s needs and preferences to secure satisfying job placements while providing support that strengthens retention. Our Employment Services team collaborates with candidates to create personalized learning or job placement plans, maximizing their abilities and discovering growth potential.
Quest’s Employment Continuum offers diverse opportunities, from on-site work with staff supervision to community placement for candidates who require minimal long-term coaching.
Training Centers
At Quest Training Centers, participants engage in life-skills and vocational training that nurtures self-esteem and fosters independence.

Vickie’s transformative journey at Quest’s Training Centers began in 2015. With the staff’s support and guidance, she overcame her initial communication challenges and emerged as an active and engaged participant.
One of the many activities that bring Vickie joy is the culinary class, where she savors the art of cooking and takes pride in her contributions to the dishes prepared. Her artistic endeavors reflect the positive impact of Quest Training Centers on her life.
Vickie’s adeptness in guiding peers and newcomers through procedures and rules has earned her the appreciation of fellow participants. Faye Murphy, Senior Director of Recreation and Training Programs at Quest, aptly notes, “Vickie is very sociable and observant, always ready to help anyone with a question.”
She actively participates in various outings, including visits to the Tampa Zoo, trips to restaurants, cookouts at Apollo Beach, bowling excursions and scavenger hunts at
Veteran’s Park. The staff members assigned to Vickie say it is a pleasure to work with her.
Vickie’s improved social skills and increased confidence are a testament to the growth she has achieved through the Training Center. She has found joy in various activities, and her peers have grown to appreciate her as a valuable community member.
Quest Training Centers
Quest’s Training Centers in Apopka and Tampa offer life-skills and vocational training, social development, and therapy services for adults with developmental disabilities. Participants receive individualized goal plans created by the Quest team with input from caregivers.
Opportunities include supported employment, community volunteerism, behavioral therapy, direct care assistance, nursing, art activities, life-skills classes, fitness and transportation.

195 clients received services at Quest’s Training Centers
Blossom Artisanal
A Quest, Inc. social venture
Blossom is a unique work opportunity, employing adults and teenagers with developmental disabilities. Our team produces amazing all-natural artisanal products while gaining meaningful employment and learning skills that last a lifetime. We know that many are able and
Gifts for good
Blossom Artisanal offers handmade, environmentally friendly products crafted by individuals with developmental disabilities.

Cause-based
Providing meaningful products and gifts.

Quality products
Handmade in small batches with the ability to service large wholesale orders.

Locally made
All products are produced and packaged in Orlando, FL.
willing to work given the right environment and support. Blossom provides a culture of empowerment that fosters independence. Our team is responsible for each phase of the business, from hand-producing our soaps, candles and bath teas to packaging, shipping and sales.


AMAZING PRODUCTS

INSPIRING MISSION

186 individuals with developmental disabilities call Quest their home.
Residential Services

Lisa moved into a Quest residence in 2007. Her infectious spirit and passion for serving others allowed her to quickly connect with the staff and her fellow residents. She regularly assists with chores around the house and has built lasting relationships with her housemates.
Eventually, she secured a volunteer role at Snack Shack at Quest’s Training Center Apopka, where she learned customer service, inventory management and financial management skills. Some examples of Lisa’s responsibilities include helping clients choose snacks, greeting new customers with a smile and tracking inventory to ensure that the Snack Shack is always fully stocked.
Her kindness and generosity extend beyond volunteering. Quest recognizes that individuals with developmental disabilities are often “invisible,” meaning that the community does not acknowledge their presence. The community outings offered by Quest enable Lisa to engage with others, bringing her great joy. Lisa is also a passionate Orlando Magic fan, and therefore, the Orlando Magic game outings with Quest are a highlight for her.
Inclusive community outings have boosted Lisa’s confidence, as they provide her with the opportunity
We provide a safe place to call home and ensure quality care for residents at our supported-living apartments, group homes, intermediate care facilities and Quest Village.

to apply the skills she’s learned at Quest to real-world situations. Lisa also provides input to the staff on upcoming community outing opportunities for her and her peers.
Residential Services
Quest offers residential options in the Orlando and Tampa areas tailored to our residents’ specific needs and abilities.
Intermediate Care Facilities (ICFs)
Providing a nurturing home environment for medically-complex individuals with developmental disabilities.
Group Homes
A small community setting that encourages lifelong education, promotes a healthy lifestyle and enables residents to take on personal and community responsibilities.
Transitional Living
Fostering independence through a residential apartment setting while receiving daily support services.
Quest Village

When Hart moved to Quest Village, he and his mom, Criss, felt for the first time that he could achieve the independence they had dreamed of.
“I did learn skills from the staff. They taught me how to do housekeeping, clean my apartment and cook my food. I am pleased because I’m very good at doing these things on my own,” said Hart.
Most importantly, he found genuine camaraderie for the first time in his life. Community events such as movie nights, birthday celebrations and game days provided him with a sense of belonging.
Criss believes that Quest Village provides a comprehensive support system that enables Hart to be independent.
“Hart has never been happier. I am just so grateful for Quest,” said Criss. “It takes a village, and Quest Village is so appropriately named. It is amazing how Hart has blossomed. I never thought in my dreams that he would be able to be independent.”
Hart secured his first job, at Universal, before transitioning to his current role at SeaWorld. He loves interacting with customers and receiving kudos from his bosses for his strong work ethic. Working boosts his confidence and
An innovative residential community for independent adults with developmental disabilities with convenient access to employment, healthcare, transportation, entertainment and education.

sense of purpose and gives him financial independence. “My life has changed. I have my job and bus transportation to take me to work and back home safely,” said Hart.
Quest Village has positively impacted Hart’s life as the community has become a place where he feels supported, empowered and valued. He looks forward to continued growth and increased independence.
Quest Village
Quest Village is a community tailored to independent adults with developmental disabilities. With convenient access to employment, healthcare, transportation, entertainment and education, residents are also offered a range of on-site and off-site support services.
The community is made up of 48 safe, comfortable one-bedroom apartments.
Community Amenities
• Communal dining area
• Computer lab
• Large furnished communal screen porch
• Pool table
• Basketball courts
• Fitness Center

“I never thought in my dreams that he would be able to be independent.”
— CRISS, HART’S MOM

“Tammy is such a happy-go-lucky girl, and she just beams at camp.”
— VICKI, TAMMY’S MOM
Camp Thunderbird
Camp Thunderbird provides engaging recreational programs for adults with developmental disabilities in an unforgettable summer camp setting.

Since her first summer at Camp Thunderbird in 1991, Tammy has felt that Camp Thunderbird is her second home. Tammy’s camp experiences have provided her with a strong sense of belonging and community, which have positively impacted her independence and confidence.
Tammy’s mother, Vicki, vividly recalls the immediate sense of peace and comfort Tammy felt when they first met the Camp Thunderbird counselor back in 1991. This meeting marked the beginning of an almost three-decade journey of empowerment and growth for Tammy — all within a supportive and accepting community.
“Tammy is such a happy-go-lucky girl, and she just beams at camp,” said Vicki. “When I look at the camp pictures of her that are posted daily, I can tell by her face if she’s had a good day. And normally, she’s grinning like a silly girl.”
While at camp, Tammy's favorite activities are sitting by the campfire, singing, storytelling, swimming and bingo. Tammy has gained many friends over the years, and she is reminded of her most cherished memories by the T-shirts she’s collected. Each shirt is a memory of a summer filled with adventure, learning and friendship.
Tammy and Vicki are grateful for the opportunities Camp
Thunderbird has offered year after year. The experiences at camp have steadily increased Tammy's independence.
“It’s allowed her to hold on to her memories of friends. It’s also allowed her to be more confident in her own abilities,” said Vicki.
Camp Thunderbird
Quest’s Camp Thunderbird offers an unforgettable summer camp setting designed for adults with developmental disabilities.
Camp Thunderbird guests choose activities based on their personal interests and preferences. Activities vary within the program and include sports and games, archery, pool time, arts and crafts, canoeing, nature studies and more.
Guests have the opportunity to meet up to 80 individuals each session — many of whom become lifelong friends.
Camp Thunderbird also provides parents and guardians a break from the demands of 24-hour caregiving. For many families, this respite is their first chance to relax, spend time with friends or take a vacation knowing that their loved one is receiving quality care and attention.
A Team of Stars

At Quest, we deeply value the commitment and contributions of the hundreds of team members invested in our mission. Our tradition of honoring staff members who have dedicated over 10 years to Quest underscores our team’s enduring strength and stability.
We celebrate the remarkable tenures of our employees each year at our Quest Stars Celebration event. It is an opportunity to recognize staff members' continued service to Quest and the thousands of residents and program participants they've positively impacted through the years.
At the Quest Stars event, Quest President and CEO,
John R. Gill, personally expressed his gratitude to these outstanding individuals, acknowledging their hard work and steadfast commitment. These Quest Stars play an invaluable role in advancing our mission to help individuals with developmental disabilities experience a full life.
We sincerely appreciate every team member for their invaluable contributions, which continue to enrich the lives of those we serve. Their dedication is what has allowed Quest to enrich the Central Florida and Tampa Bay communities for over 60 years.
Quest has more than 60 TEAM MEMBERS who have been with the organization for over 10 YEARS.







“We get to see the difference we make, knowing that everyone in attendance feels loved and appreciated. There's no better feeling.”
— BETH HOBART, REALTOR
Philanthropy

Beth Hobart, a former Quest board member, has proudly served the community and supported Quest’s mission for over two decades. Through Quest’s annual Holiday Home Adoption event, she has helped spread love and joy to those often overlooked in the community.
Beth rallies the community every holiday season to provide holiday cheer and gifts for many of Quest’s residential clients. Over the years, her efforts have raised thousands of dollars, and her team of volunteers have made in-kind donations to ensure that Quest’s clients feel valued and remembered during the holiday season.
For the adults with developmental disabilities at Quest’s Camp Thunderbird, Beth’s philanthropic efforts bring warmth to their hearts. Through Beth, Sonny’s BBQ generously provides dinner for the event, and clients receive presents ranging from laptops and room décor to clothes and flat-screen TVs — all of which bring immense joy and smiles to their faces.
Quest, Inc. relies on the support of the Central Florida and Tampa Bay communities to achieve its mission.

"We have a direct impact every year," said Beth. "We get to see the difference we make, knowing that everyone in attendance feels loved and appreciated. There's no better feeling."
Beth’s dedication has created memorable experiences for Quest’s clients and has inspired others in the community to support and give back. Her annual volunteer initiative and ongoing support have become a beacon of hope for the community, fostering understanding, kindness and connection among those served by Quest.
How You Can Help
Whether you make a donation, volunteer your time, or spread the word about Quest, your support makes a meaningful difference to the people we serve. To find out more, go to Questinc.org/Donate
Financials FY23
FY23 Outcomes

Quest Kids Therapy
112 Children Served
• Provided approx. 31.5k hours of children’s therapy
Quest Kids Academy
38 Students Served
• Celebrated the first two graduates in the school’s history
Training Centers
195 Clients Served
• Provided access to recreational and leisure activities for 195 individuals
• Successfully reintroduced community outings following COVID-19 restriction
Employment Services
60 clients served
• 94% job retention rate
• 785 orders fulfilled by Blossom Artisanal
• 17 community job placements
Residential Services:
186 clients served
• 79 individuals living in Intermediate Care Facilities
• 10 Transitional Living residents
• 49 Group Home residents
• 48 Quest Village Residents
• 95% average monthly occupancy rate at Quest Village
Camp Thunderbird
190 Clients Served
Supporting Partners
$100,000+
Foundation for a Healthier West Orange
$50,000+
The Joe & Sarah Galloway Foundation
$25,000+
Chesley G. Magruder Foundation
City of Orlando
Lynx
Southern Glazer's Wine & Spirits
$10,000+
Acrisure
AdventHealth Central Florida
Community Foundation of Tampa Bay
Florida Department of Transportation, District 7
Florida Medical Clinic Foundation of Caring
Greater Orlando Builders Association Foundation
HDR Foundation
Margaret McCartney & R. Parks Williams Foundation
McGriff Insurance Services
MSL CPAs & Advisors
One Digital
Orange County Government Housing and Community
Development Division
PNC Bank
Publix Super Markets Charities
ReliaQuest Bowl
The Jorge and Awilda Lopez Family Fund
The Wawa Foundation
Truist Foundation
Universal Orlando Foundation
$5,000-$9,999
Ability Experience
BakerHostetler
Bessemer Trust Company
Brainsurge Global Support Foundation
CORE Construction
Gunster
Martin Andersen - Gracia Andersen Foundation Inc.
Orlando Health
Roger B. Kennedy Construction
Rotary Club of Tampa Foundation
Tegna Foundation
The Bond Foundation
VNA Foundation, Inc
$1,000-$4,999
AC Guru, LLC
AvidXchange inc
Barton Malow Company
Clinique of Plastic Surgery
Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation
Florida Capital Bank
Fun Spot America Theme Parks
Gearity Wellness Center
Greenspoon Marder LLP
Guardian Life
Hayes and Newman PL
Loews Royal Pacific Resort at Universal Orlando
MIDFLORIDA Credit Union
Old Republic Title
Rotary Club of Orange County East
Seminole Hard Rock & Casino – Tampa
Signal Lights of Zellwood
Source 1 Solutions
SouthState Bank - Hillsborough
SouthState Bank - Orlando
StarChild Academy Lake Mary
Steve G. Fund
The Collage Companies
The Tews Company
Title Resources Guaranty Co
Truist
Unicorp National Developments, Inc.
United Arts of Central Florida
VyStar Credit Union
Walt Disney World Resort
Williams Construction & Development
Zellwood Station Red Caps, Inc.
$500-$999
Las Damas de Arte
StarChild Academy Winter Garden
United Heartland
$250-499
Kendra Scott
Recognizing the support of Quest, Inc. donors and their generous gifts received between July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023. Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions and contact giving@questinc.org for corrections.
Donors
$10,000+
Marc Brown
Marci Wilhelm
Mr. and Mrs. Steven and Sharon Kirschner
Mr. Angel Gonzalez
Mr. Jorge Lopez
Mr. Mark T. Crandall
Mrs. and Mr. Kelly and Kyle Becker
Paul Bell
Tara Matheny
$5,000-$9,999
Brittany Ward
Chris Leiser
Corey and Natali Lilburn
Daniel Laggan
Hal Cornell
Heather McCoy
Karen Jolley
Kyle Eddins
Michael and Sarah Riles
Michael J. and Aimee Rusinko Kakos
Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Christina McKay
Mr. and Mrs. David and Andrea Carothers
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie and Marnie Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Tracy Swanson
Mr. and Mrs. Hector and Jennifer Boehme
Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Hannah Candiotti
Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Ginnie Stanford
Mr. Dennis Perez
Mrs. and Mr. Debbie and Ron Whalen
Ms. Allison Lewis
Ms. Bickley Wilson
Ms. Michelle Meyer
Rosemary Hayes
$1,000-$4,999
Alex and Meredith Bartkin
Alexander Hoffman
Amber Throckmorton
Andi and Brian Newdeck
Anna and Kevin Prillaman
Brandi Fowler
Brooke Anderson
Casey Haddix
Cheryl Powers
Chris Bordeaux
Christina McKay
David Lewis
Dr. Douglas Gearity
Elizabeth Keith
Erika Jarvis
Hessel Family Foundation
Jackie Aikens
Jason Mitchell
Jeff Patrick
Jennifer Ferriol
Jim Lentz
Joe Sanders
Karina Brown
Katherine Harkins
Lori Miller
Matthew Duke
Melissa Dugas
Meredith Marakovits
Michelle Darr
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Jessica Van Heyde
Mr. and Mrs. Barton and Libby Weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Ben and Shayna Abernethy
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb and Tonya Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher and Wheyton Crockett
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy and Kristin Ong
Mr. and Mrs. John and Allison Dogaer
Mr. and Mrs. John and Dorothy Gill
Mr. and Mrs. Jon and Brooke Eakins
Mr. and Mrs. Karl and Kristina Palvisak
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin and Sandi Hagan
Mr. and Mrs. Randy and Kathy Halley
Mr. and Mrs. Rob and Brianna Maphis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Jay Cage
Mr. and Mrs. Scot and Michelle Aurelius
Mr. Anthony William Rossi III
Mr. Ben Johnson
Mr. Brian Candela
Mr. Carl Bond
Mr. David J. McCarron
Mr. David McDaniel
Mr. David Riccardi
Mr. Jeffery Q. Jonasen
Mr. Keith Gill and Ms. Tiffany Speaks
Mr. Mark Jackson
Mr. Richard Carbone
Donors
Mr. Robert Hunting
Mr. Ron Piccolo
Mr. Todd Gelbaugh
Mr. Toufic Simaan
Mrs. and Mr. Ann and Derek Blakeslee
Mrs. Chris Gearity
Ms. Angela Holcomb
Ms. Cynthia W. Gay
Ms. Dawn Olivardia and Mr. Art Bergen
Ms. Erica Plazibat
Ms. Heather Hernandez
Ms. Isabelle Harris
Richard J. Skaggs
Sara Oliver and Carl Ligda
Scott Farber and Eric McIntyre
Scott Revey
Sean Connolly
Sheridan and Kathy Becht
Susan Domanski
Sylvia Betts
Theresa Patrick
Tracy Stout
$500-$999
Amy Loviscek
Benito Aragon & Victoria Rodrigues
Bermari Rodriguez
Bernadette Sostillio
Brian and Cyndi Plamondon
Charity Carollo
Charles Johnson
Daniel Hernandez
Deborah Fikes
Deborah Salldin
Derek Ballard and Kyla Main
Diane & Russ Heiken
Jeff Iseler
Jenn Brubaker
Jennifer Donahue
Jill Telson
John and Kathryn Hart
Kelly Eger-Smith
Kelly Lee McFrederick
Lisa Davidson
Melissa Glossup
Melissa Rutland
Merchant Family
Michael and Lara Schwartz
Michael Mendelsohn
Michelle & Rich Palmano
Mike Hargreaves
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Libby Crockett
Mr. and Mrs. Barry and Lauren Bloom
Mr. and Mrs. Brian and Jacqueline Mashburn
Mr. and Mrs. Dave and Pam Grimm
Mr. and Mrs. Francesco and Jeanette Arato
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey and Rachel Moore
Mr. and Mrs. James and Colleen Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Joe and Sharon Hartman
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan and Jill Rubin
Mr. and Mrs. Matt and Lauren Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Rob and Lisa Matschner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Stacey High
Mr. and Mrs. Russel and Amy Allinson
Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Kim Bowers
Mr. Don Silverberg
Mr. Eric Jackson and Ms. Stephanie Batista-Jackson
Mr. Jamie Crandell
Mr. Jason Eichenholz
Mr. John Fields
Mr. John J. Upperco Jr.
Mr. Sam Guercio
Mr. Sergio Osorio
Mr. Thomas Rogers
Mrs. and Mr. Susan and Sean Howells
Mrs. Jessi Jackson Smith
Mrs. Renee Thompson
Mrs. Sandra Kittinger and Mr. Fred R. Kittinger Jr.
Ms. Cari Coats
Ms. Elyscha Harris
Ms. Erica Nowak
Ms. Jessica Parker Malchow
Ms. Kimberly Fogle
Ms. Robin Elkins
Ms. Rolonda Carmichael
Ms. Ruth Mustian
Nicholas Lorimer
Nicole Breed
Paul Orzulak
Peggy Unell
Phuong and Todd Thrasher
Randi Brooks and John Upperco
Remain Anonymous
Rico Dixson
Sarah Elizabeth
Scott Connor
Sharon Roberts
Steve Luttrell
Thomas Bolick
Tony Alvarez
Traci Temmen
$250-499
Bethany Moye
Bob and Sarah O’Linn
Bryan Allinson
Christy Pisarcik
David Pearlman
Ed Beirkdar
Ellsworth Corum
Father Richard Walsh
Grace Sarvotham
Jeremy VanWagnen
Jesse Kuck
Jessica and Trey Allen
Kara and Mark Arie
Kuleen Shah
Lena Harding
Meagan Guttry
Meghan Amundson
Melody Crowgey
Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Whitney Saylor
Mr. and Mrs. Greg and Susan Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Jason and Stacy Fleck
Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Christina Russell
Mr. and Mrs. Steven and Christine Bernstein
Mr. John Arie Jr.
Mr. Joseph Vetter
Mr. Michael Blasco
Mr. Raynard Stewart Moore
Mr. William C. Reid III
Mrs. and Mr. Alison and Troy Anderson
Mrs. and Mr. Anne and Ken Peach
Mrs. Suzanne Bennett
Ms. Christine Gudaitis
Ms. Deborah Kline
Ms. Jillian Burns
Ms. Lyne Butterworth
Ms. Margaret Male
Ms. Melissa Lopez
Ms. Stephanie Propst
Ms. Tammy Haylock-Moore
Ms. Yazmin Fontal
Nancy Gibbons
Phillip Fong
Rob Kantor
Robert Rivers
Rochelle Brockington
Rodney Lee
Roger Pflug
Ryan and Julie von Weller
Sheri Blanchard
Recognizing the support of Quest, Inc. donors and their generous gifts received between July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023. Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions and contact giving@questinc.org for corrections.






