Seabury 2015 Annual Report

Page 1

A Profile of Seabury 2015 annual report


Table of Contents Profiles of Seabury Leadership in Aging Financials Meet the Team Programs & Services Year in Review Donor List

e project. ers at a servic

ÂŽ volunte Age-In-Place

Mission Seabury Resources for Aging’s mission is to provide affordable services and housing options to help older adults in the greater Washington, DC area live with independence and dignity.

Vision Seabury Resource for Aging will continue to be the trusted community leader in aging services.

Pages 4 - 21 Pages 22 - 23 Pages 24 - 25 Pages 26 - 27 Page 28 Page 29 Pages 30-31


Letter from the Board President and the CEO Dear Friends, Seabury Resources for Aging has had an incredible year of advancement and positive change. We have said a heartfelt goodbye to retired CEO Joseph E. Resch Jr., who during his 29 years of tenure at Seabury grew the organization to meet the increasing needs of an expanding population of older adults. We continue his legacy of leadership and innovation. In fiscal year 2015, we focused on organizational and structural changes to improve services for clients and customers and set up a foundation for the expansion of our impact. We renovated and moved our headquarters along with the Connector program to offices in the northwest of the district and modernized our phone system. The $5.4 million renovation of Seabury at Springvale Terrace was completed and both Seabury at Friendship Terrace and Seabury at Springvale Terrace were refinanced. A new website and donor database were launched. Seabury Connector developed the ConnectorCard visa debit card for transportation, which was recognized as a national model by the National Association of Area Agencies on Aging.

Gerald Perez President of the Board & Deborah Royster Chief Executive Officer

Along with these changes, we have continued our excellent service to the 15,000 older adults and caregivers who we serve each year. Thank you so much for being a part of the important work we do, and we look forward to working with you to enhance the lives of older adults for years to come.

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Ifé


Ward 5 Aging and Disability Resource Center

Ifé is a participant at one of Seabury’s Ward 5 Aging and Disability Resource Center nutrition sites and a district resident for the last 40 years. Originally from the U.S. Virgin Islands, Ifé has three children and four grandchildren. Her name means love in Yoruba, the language and name of her family’s ethnic group in Nigeria. Ifé has a history of triumphing over adversity through her joyful, loving, and caring spirit. During her career as a nurse for Howard University Hospital and other area medical centers, Ifé often worked with terminally ill patients. During the HIV epidemic in the 80’s, she brought comfort to dying young men when many were ostracized. She fondly remembers one couple whom she was treating and their kindness in taking her out to a show at Ford’s Theater -- an outing she was not used to as a single mother with 3 children. For more than 12 years Ifé has suffered from type two diabetes. The nutrition site she attends provides her with nutritionally balanced meals, sometimes the only meal she will eat that day. Some would be defeated by the challenges and heart wrenching situations Ifé has been through, but spend one minute around her and you will know that couldn’t be further from the truth about how she faces life.

Seabury Resources for Aging provided nearly 40,000 hours of health and nutrition services through its Ward 5 & 6 Aging and Disability Resource Centers. 4-5


William


Ward 6 Aging and Disability Resource Center

If William could pick one thing to be proud of in his life it would be his commitment to hard work. Born and raised in Washington, DC, he grew up with 5 brothers and 3 sisters and can still see many of his family members’ homes from the balcony of his apartment. In middle school, William had a paper route and would leave school during lunch time to quickly deliver the papers before getting back to classes. While living in DC, but working in Maryland, he would leave the house at 4:30 am, take two buses, and then walk over a mile to get to his job by 8 a.m. The commute was tough but he was happy to be employed. William finally landed a job at the Department of the Interior repairing, constructing, and delivering furniture to government offices in the area. During the seven years he worked there he did well until the day he was assaulted and robbed while heading home from work. A month and a half later, he woke up from a coma and eventually returned to work. But he no longer could remember important tasks or instructions he needed for to do his job and had to retire. Now, William gets a hot lunch Monday through Friday at one of Seabury’s 17 nutrition sites. This free lunch is his main meal of the day which, he explains, helps out financially as most of his income is from social security. William also enjoys the community atmosphere, as well as the trips, and access to information and services at the site. After years of hard work, Mr. Johnson finally can relax knowing that Seabury is there to help him when he needs it.

Seabury provides meals and programing at 17 nutrition sites where we SERVE 306,000 congregate meals each year. 6-7


Susie


Age-In-Place®

Susie is 72 and lives in NW, Washington, DC in the first house she bought with her husband of over 50 years. Originally from Tampa, Susie moved to DC for a position her husband had within the military. She has three children, eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren! Along with raising three children, Susie provided nursing assistance at the Soldiers’ Home in DC and also worked in cosmetology. She has always thought of herself as active but has become more so following her retirement. For her, aging is just another phase of her life that allows her to engage more with her friends and neighbors. Most days she attends Model Cities, a wellness center and Seabury Ward 5 nutrition site for meals and exercise classes, as well as participates in and volunteers for programs that have taught her how to do ceramic work and crochet. It was at Model Cities in 2011 that Susie learned about the Age-In-Place® program. Since then, volunteer groups have been assisting Susie and her next door neighbor with their yard work. She loves meeting the groups and getting to know the volunteers, making sure that she takes time to garden beside them. Susie appreciates all the volunteers and no one leaves a service project at her house without being offered a popsicle.

THIS YEAR, Age-In-Place® provided 666 yard work and house cleaning services to seniors in Wards 4, 5, and 6. AGE-IN-PLACE® CELEBRATED ITS 20TH ANNIVERSARY IN 2015. In those 20 years, with the help of more than 35,000 volunteers who contributed 125,000 hours of their time, Age-In-Place® provided over 5,000 yard work and house cleaning services. 8-9


Howard


Home First Residences

Howard was born in Oklahoma in 1930. His mother played piano in the home and as a young boy she taught him the basics. Howard was a quick study and soon became skilled in both piano and organ. He fondly recollects playing the piano for high school dances and events in Washington, DC. His favorite place to play, however, is in church. He loves to play hymns and gospel songs, and even if he doesn’t yet know the song Mr. Howard will quickly pick it up just from hearing it sung. A member of Seabury’s Home First Residences family for over 11 years, Howard has seen it all. A construction worker for most of his life, at Home First he is an active member of the resident community, happy to be involved in all activities and always volunteering to assist others. He likes watching sports with the guys, and at over six feet tall he was quite the basketball player when he was younger. When asked “What is your favorite thing about Home First?,” Howard replied: “Love everything, the food is good, the people are good, everything is wonderful.” As sweet as his attitude is on life and his piano playing is to the ear, Howard says his true weakness is for sweets and desserts of all kind. (Mr.

Howard, passed away shortly before publication.)

Home First Residences provides community-supported, housing programs for at-risk older adults. THE programs focus on older adults most in need, whether through limited physical capacity, poverty, homelessness, or lack of family or other social support. 10-11


Dap-Thanh


Seabury Connector Thanh is a reflective, quiet woman who underwent an amazing journey to find her way to the DC area. Born in Vietnam, Thanh found herself in a dire situation as the Vietnam war was winding down. Her husband worked with the U.S. embassy in Saigon and had gotten the family airplane tickets to the United States. As they were about to leave,Thanh’s husband was imprisoned by the communist party. The airport was taken over by the communists and her family could no longer leave. Thanh realized that the window of opportunity to flee Vietnam and get her family to safety was closing. She booked passage on a boat to Thailand believing that her husband had already been executed. The day before they were to depart her husband arrived, nearly starved to death having survived enclosure in a one-person hole in the ground as his prison cell. A former student had helped him escape on a boat that took him to his family. Together with their children and with children of some of their friends, Thanh and her husband made their way to the United States. Initially placed in a refugee camp, her family was soon re-connected with family in the United States.

The ConnectorCard program received the 2015 National Association of Area Agencies on Aging “Aging Achievement Award� in the Transportation & Mobility category.

Eventually, the family moved to Pittsburgh where she raised her children. When she decided to retire, she moved with her husband and her parents to California to be part of a vibrant Vietnamese community. After her parents and then her husband passed away, she moved to DC to be closer to her children, two of whom live in Virginia and Maryland. Today, Thanh takes pride that all of her children work in professions where they help others. She is a resident of Seabury at Friendship Terrace and finds the Seabury Connector very useful for getting to medical appointments when her children cannot bring her. She enjoys the young children that come to sing and perform at Friendship Terrace events and the movies, while still being able to take advantage of the Vietnamese culture and food that she loves because her children are so close.

The Seabury Connector provides transportation to medical and public benefits appointments for D.C. older adults at no charge. In 2015, Connector provided over 15,000 medical trips to over 2,300 clients, and now provides subsidised transportation to District residents through reloadable debit cards.

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Mary


Seabury at Friendship Terrace At 95 years old, Mary has seen a lot of change! Originally born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Mary moved to the District of Columbia as a teenager. Mary’s father had passed away, and she moved to be closer to extended family. In high school, she was a swimmer and a cheerleader, and she remembers there being two separate pools, one for the boys and one for the girls. In 1942, she joined the United States Postal Service as a stenographer and continued to work there for the next 30 years. When she could get away, Mary enjoyed going on cruises and fondly remembers trips to Hawaii and Florida. She is an avid Redskins fans, but she also likes the New Orleans Saints and Baltimore Ravens because she is a big fan of their quarterbacks. Mary has lived in Washington, DC, Silver Spring, Chevy Chase and finally at Seabury at Friendship Terrace where she is the longest tenured resident, calling Friendship home for the last 29 years. She loves the neighborhood and community around Friendship Terrace, where she attends many of its special activities, and especially enjoys strolling around the grounds and watching all the children go to school. She has been a member of St. Anne’s church for the last 42 years and continues to be an avid follower of national politics. Her advice on living well is to “enjoy life and friends and to stay healthy.” But she was particularly excited when her doctor recently told her that at 95 she could eat all of the ice cream, her favorite food, that she wanted!

Seabury at Friendship Terrace has 180 beautifully renovated apartments for older adults, and in fiscal year 2015 held 1,100 events for residents, their families, and the community. 14-15


Andy


Seabury at Springvale Terrace

Andy, a Springvale Terrace resident who is commonly referred to by many staff and community members as “The Mayor,” is an inductee in the Maryland Senior Citizen Hall of Fame for his “exemplary contributions to society.” In his 16 years as a resident, Andy, a retired psychologist and veteran, has made a point to engage many of his neighbors and their families in activities that he has developed, worked on, or volunteered for to foster a more inclusive and supportive community. Among his roles at Springvale, Andy leads the Saturday morning social hour, is the disc jockey for parties, started the Wii bowling league, and captures so much of Springvale life on camera. Every morning, Andy checks the daily events calendar and sets out not only to participate in, but also to document through photos, the lives of Springvale Terrace residents. Residents and their families, have come to depend on him for capturing memories. One resident let Andy know that the picture that he took of her with her daughter was the first one she had of them together since her daughter was in high school. Springvale Terrace staff work closely with Andy on many of the events planned for residents.

Seabury at Springvale Terrace is located in downtown Silver Spring, MD. Springvale offers 146 housing units and 36 assisted living units. Springvale Terrace completed its 5.4 million dollar renovation AT THE BEGINNING OF THE FISCAL YEAR.

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Michelle


Care Management

Michelle is a member of the Seabury Care Management team and has been a social worker for over 20 years. Before working with Seabury, she worked in a medical setting and helped clients resolve short-term issues when they came in for medical treatment. Michelle came to Seabury because she wanted to work with clients for longer periods of time in their own environment. With Seabury, Michelle can build rapport and be in a better position to advocate for, connect with, and eventually improve the quality of their lives. A typical week for Michelle includes coordinating medical care of a client; managing conflict between caregivers and family members; navigating a complicated healthcare system for a client; helping a family work through a loss, or a host of other life issues that need Care Management assistance. Every issue that Michelle works with is as unique as the people she supports. The connection to people she serves and the change that she sees in clients lives is what Michelle finds most fulfilling about her job. Ms. A, the first Seabury client that Michelle worked with, has Alzheimer’s which has progressively advanced while under her care. Yet Ms. A’s quality of life has continued to improve through Michelle’s guidance. Her physical living situation has substantially improved, she is involved in more activities, is less isolated, and is in a safer, more supportive environment. There are countless older adults like Ms. A who have seen the impact that Seabury’s Care Management team has made on their lives.

Seabury’s Care Management team provided 5,655 hours of case management to clients in 2015 and shared their knowledge with the community at 48 events throughout the year.

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Cynthia


Congregational Resources Seabury’s outreach to congregations is coordinated through the Congregational Resources program. seabury works in partnership with all congregations in the Episcopal Diocese of Washington and the United Church of Christ Potomac Association. together we address

Cynthia was one of the 43 honorees at Seabury’s 2015 Senior Celebration. More than 300 people gathered at Washington National Cathedral to recognize the contribution that older adults make to their congregations and communities. Cynthia volunteers during the week at the Home First Residences and Age-In-Place® offices. She is a member of the Advisory Council and is also an active member of All Souls Church. All of this keeps Cynthia very busy and a true pillar of the volunteer community, volunteering over 20 hours per week. “I like Seabury because it brings generations together, which teaches and inspires seniors to stay active,” says Cynthia. “It also teaches the young about what it is like to get older.”

the issues of aging and develop programs for, with, and by older adults.

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Seabury Leadership in Aging Honorees from left Mary Elyn McNichols, Joseph E. Resch, Jr., Robert McNichols.

Leadership In Aging The Leadership in Aging Celebration is Seabury’s largest annual fundraiser. In 2015, the event raised over $109,000. Seabury’s Chief Executive Officer Joseph Resch, Jr., 2015 Leadership in Aging Award recipient, was saluted May 31 for shepherding the organization from a small service organization for the aging to being Washington’s premier nonprofit for the elderly. Joining Mr. Resch at the podium for the 2015 Leadership in Aging Celebration were Robert and Mary Elyn McNichols, the chief executive officer and executive vice president, respectively, of McNichols and Associates. The McNichols were awarded the first annual Community Partnership Award. They were hailed for going above and beyond in their creative thinking and can-do approach that has allowed Seabury Resources for Aging to expand and improve its services and facilities, particularly in the refinancing and renovating of Seabury at Friendship Terrace and Seabury at Springvale Terrace.


A Special Thank You to Our Sponsors Seabury Resources for Aging would like to acknowledge and thank our sponsors for their generous contributions that help us in achieving our mission. Compassion ($10,000)

Loyalty ($1,000)

Sustainability ($300)

Coordinated Services Management, Inc. The Episcopal Diocese of Washington

Joseph Gawler’s Sons, LLC Hamel Builders, Inc. Lifematters Joseph E. Resch, Jr. & Alex Lichtenstein St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Washington Sunrise Senior Living Walmart

AAA Warman Home Care, LLC Paul W. Ashley DDS, PC Tom & Elizabeth Fox Stuart Gerson & Pamela Somers Sallie Holder Seabury Directors and Administrators

Excellence ($500)

St. Andrews Episcopal Church, College Park

Respect ($5,000) Brown Advisory Right at Home

Cheer ($2,500) Michael and Barbara Breads Forest Hills of DC Law Office of Michael D. Breads Selective Insurance Group, Inc. The Estate Planning & Elder Law Firm, P.C. Trustpoint Insurance, LLC

Elizabeth Dietel Michael & Cynthia Dopp Joseph & Embry Howell Grace J. & Kirby Lewis Family & Nursing Care Seabury Administrative Staff Paula Singleton Tough Conversations John & Suzanne Welch Capital City Nurses

Congregational ($250)

Event Underwriting Federal Element Inc Scott D. Young Push Button Emergency Help Nelson LeRoy

In-Kind Industrial Bank The Beacon Newspapers, Inc.

STYLE SHEET I N S U R A N C E

www.chroniccareadvocacy.com

COLORS

PMS 648

PMS 369

USAGE GUIDELINES Leave adequate whitespace around the logo.

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2015 Financials

Joseph Resch, retired CEO, receiving a gift from Sharnita Farrar, Office & Accounts Manager, at his retirement party.

Seabury Resources for Aging Financials Operating Revenues and Gains $10,212,527 9%

Contributions $9,308,018 4%

Contributions

1% Grants & Contributions

Programs and Services

Contributions In-Kind

91%

95%

Special Events Revenue

2%

Operating Expenses $10,490,950

Programs & Services General & Administrative

5%

Fundraising

93%

Hozik and Company, PLC, prepared the audited statement for the fiscal year October 1, 2014 through September 30, 2015 for Seabury Resources for Aging.


Springvale Terrace Revenue $3,678,643

Friendship Terrace Revenue

$2,772,769

4%

1%

Financial & Services Income

Financial & Services Income

Rental Revenue

Rental Revenue

17% Other Revenue

43%

Other Revenue

56%

79%

Friendship Terrace Expenses

Springvale Terrace Expenses $4,073,268

$3,049,811

Service Expenses

Services Expenses

Administrative

9%

23%

5%

6%

Administrative

10%

Operations & Maintenance

11%

7%

37%

Operating & Maintenance Depreciation

Depreciation

15%

18%

Financial

Financial

15% 18%

Taxes & Insurance

10%

16%

Taxes & Insurance Utilities

Utilities

Friendship Terrace Net Assets

Springvale Terrace Net Assets

Beginning of Year End of Year Total Assets

Beginning of Year End of Year Total Assets

$2,361,777 $2,084,735 $10,279,039

$3,005,201 $2,610,576 $9,282,869

PKF O’Connor Davies, LLP prepared the audited statements for the fiscal year October 1, 2014 through September 30, 2015 for Episcopal Church Home, Friendship, Inc., Friendship Terrace and Springvale Terrace, Inc.

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Seabury staff at the annual employee appreciation event.


the Seabury Team Executive Staff

Seabury Resources for Aging Directors

Board of Directors

Board Members

Monica Micklos

The Rt. Rev. Mariann Edgar Budde

Care Management

Chairman, Ex Officio

Chief Program Officer

Alexandrea Rich

Gerald Perez

Kate Lewis

Home First Residences/ Age-In-Place®

Sterling Ashby Michael D. Breads Rasheen Carbin Elizabeth Dietel Cynthia Hill Dopp Gloria J. Grant Sabrina E. Hall Grace J. Lewis Kay Rodgers Atron C. Rowe A.J.D. (Toni) Schmidt Paula E. Singleton

Deborah Royster Chief Executive Officer

Dawn Quattlebaum

Chief Advancement Officer

Vivian Grayton Ward 5 Aging & Disability Resource Center

Le’Anetta TolarObasanjo Ward 6 Aging & Disability Resource Center

President

Stuart M. Gerson Vice President

John Welch Treasurer

Judith Bowes Secretary

Lester Wynn Seabury Connector

Eileen Anatra Seabury at Friendship Terrace

Anne Benefield Seabury at Springvale Terrace Seabury volunteers and staff at D.C.’s annual Pride parade.

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Programs and Services

WASHINGTON, DC Services & Programs Aging and Disability Resource Centers* services include home-delivered meals and group meal sites, nutrition counseling and education, and case management and support for caregivers, and social, recreational and wellness activities. Ward 5: Phone: (202) 529-8701 Ward 6: Phone: (202) 397-1726 Age-In-PlaceŽ* coordinates volunteers to provide yard work and house cleaning service to older adults living in Washington, D.C.’s Wards 4, 5 and 6. Phone: (202) 635-9384, ext. 105 Senior Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired* enhances the quality of life and independence of older adults who have lost or are losing their vision. Transportation is provided to and from the Center from anywhere in Washington, D.C. Phone: (202) 529-8701 Seabury Connector* provides referrals and information on transportation options as well as transportation services to medical and public benefit appointments for Washington, D.C. seniors 60 and over at no charge. Phone: (202) 727-7771

The Rt. Rev. Mariann Budde, Bishop of Washington and Rev. Fr. John Deckenback, Conference Minister of the United Church of Christ’s Central Atlantic Conference, presided over the Senior Celebration service for honorees, friends, and family at the National Cathedral.

*A part of the Senior Services Network supported by the DC Office on Aging

Senior Living Seabury at Friendship Terrace offers retirement living for active and independent older adults in the Tenleytown area of Washington, D.C. Phone: (202) 244-7400 Seabury at Springvale Terrace offers affordable personal care and assisted living in a community located near downtown Silver Spring. Phone: (301) 587-0190 Home First Residences* provides a sharedliving home and support for older adults needing assistance with personal care and medication management. Phone: (202) 635-9384

METRO AREA SERVICES Information and Referral Line Provides free information, assistance and referral to the appropriate Seabury or other community program. Phone: (202) 364-0020 Care Management provides professional guidance and support for older adults and their families. One time consultation and care management services are available. Call for information on fees and subsidies. Phone: (202) 364-0020 Congregational Resources provides guidance for Episcopal and United Church of Christ congregations as they develop programs, services, and share resources with older adults and caregivers. Phone: (202) 414-6316


YOUR SUPPORT IN 2015 WAS PIVOTAL IN MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF OLDER ADULTS AND FAMILY CAREGIVERS. THANK YOU. PROVIDED 27,691 HOURS OF CASE MANAGEMENT AND COUNSELING TO 1,278 CLIENTS

More than 15,000 older adults and family caregivers were served through housing, meals, transportation, and care management

306,000 meals were provided at nutrtion sites and delivered to homes

4,000

4,100 volunteers

Age-In-Place® provided

people reached through community exhibits

PROVIDED

666 yard work and house cleaning services

30,300 service hours

Seabury launched a new website and modernized its donor database.

400% increase in blog readership

PROVIDED 346 UNITS

OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING

1,000 followers on social media

20,000 Average monthly views through social media

More than 276,000 trips were provided by the Connector

Seabury Connector established the ConnectorCard program

Seabury Administration and the Connector program moved to a new home. The Seabury Resources for Aging Legacy Fund and the Joe Resch Fellowship were established to provide awards to graduate students specializing in the field of aging.

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Donor List Organizations ($20,000-$6,500,000) Agua Fund The City Fund DC Office on Aging The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation ($10,000-$19,999) The Ada and Albert Wibel Foundation Clark-Winchcole Foundation Coordinated Services Management, Inc. The Episcopal Diocese of Washington John Dickson Home ($5,000-$9,999) Brown Advisory Corina Higginson Trust The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation St. Alban’s Parish Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program ($2,500-$4,999) The Estate Planning & Elder Law Firm, P.C. Federal Element, Inc. Forest Hills of DC Helen Wardman Naselli Memorial Fund The Law Offices of Michael D. Breads Right at Home DC & MD Rona and Jeffrey Abramson Foundation Selective Insurance Trustpoint Insurance, LLC

United Way of the National Capital Area ($1,000-$2,499) Davita Eighth Street Hamel Builders Home Instead Senior Care Industrial Bank Joseph Gawler’s Sons LLC Lifematters St. John’s Church, Lafayette Sq. St. John’s Church, Norwood St. Luke’s Episcopal Church St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Sunrise Senior Living The Thrift Shop Guild of Christ Church, Georgetown Walmart ($500-$999) Atrium Assisted Living Capital City Nurses The Center for Student Missions, Inc. Family & Nursing Care, Inc. Push Button Emergency Help St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Seabury Administrative Staff Tough Conversations Wings Enterprises Women of St. Francis Episcopal Church Outreach Committee

($250-$499) AAA Warman Home Care, LLC America’s Charities Episcopal Church Women at St. Luke’s, DC Holder & Associates Hozik & Company, PLC St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church St. Augustine’s Church St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Women Seabury Directors and Administrators ($99-$249) Pilgrim United Church Action Al’s Tires White & Case LLP Brentwood Community Association

Individuals ($5,000-$8,000) Mr. & Mrs. Michael Breads Mr. Scott Young ($2,500-$4,999) Mrs. Dusti Conner Mr. & Mrs. Robert McNichols Mr. Joseph Resch, Jr. & Mr. Alex Lichtenstein Mr. & Mrs. Michael Upshur Mr. & Mrs. John Welch ($1,000-$2,499) Mr. Geoffrey Baker Mrs. Hope Childs Mr. & Mrs. J Edwin Dietel

Mr. Stuart Gerson & Ms. Pamela Somers Ms. Joan MacKenzie Mr. Gerald Perez & Ms. Ellen Glover Mr. & Mrs. William Ossakow Mr. Richard Werner ($500-$999) Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Bailey Mrs. Judith Bowes Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Burnett Mr. & Mrs. Michael Dopp Mr. Stewart Grubman Ms. Melanie Lamar Hancock Mr. Ronald Hoover Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Howell Ms. Elizabeth Jansen Mr. Joey Jones, CPA Mr. Charles A. Lawrence Mrs. Grace Lewis Mrs. Kate Lewis Mr. Mitch Markowitz Mrs. Leslie Mason Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Micklos Mrs. Julie Potter Ms. Toni Ritzenberg Mr. Kevin Russell Mr. Jonathan Schaffer & Ms. Elaine Shaver Mr. A. J. D. Schmidt Ms. Paula E. Singleton Mr. W. Waller Thompson Mr. Sam Tilton Mrs. Frances Volel-Stech Ms. Margaret Wiley Mr. George Ziener

($250-$499) Mr. Steve Ammon Mrs. Roxanne Ando & Mr. Eugene Katzman Mr. & Mrs. Salter Barksdale Mr. Michael Bellanca Mrs. Donna Butts Mr. Leon Cammen Mr. Robert Carlson Mr. & Mrs. John Croft Mr. H Greig Cummings, Jr. Mr. David Downes Rev. Gloria Grant Ms. Kelly Ann Gray Ms. Sabrina E. Hall Ms. Maxine Hanson Mr. Matt Hardwick Mr. & Mrs. John Hatch, III Mrs. Leslie Hegamaster & Mrs. Jerry Stansberry Mr. Norman W. Hendrickson Mr. & Mrs. William Humphrey, Jr. Rev. Carol Jablonski Mr. Thomas Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Roy Kass Mr. Lawrence Lauth, Jr. Mr. Thomas Lehman Ms. Jane Lincoln Ms. Lois Massenburg Ms. Emily McNaughton Mr. Harold Morrison Mr. Michael Nemo Mr. Peter Odom Mr. & Mrs. Leo Plourde Mrs. Dawn Quattlebaum Mrs. Anne Richardson Ms. Elizabeth Robinson Mr. Ronald Schneck


Mrs. Lucinda Stewart Dr. Estelle W. Taylor Ms. Alice Thompson Mr. C. Thomas Van Alen Mr. Samuel Van Culin, Jr. Mr. Thomas Wahl Ms. Lester M. Wynn ($99-$249) Mr. & Mrs. Harold Abbott Ms. Jeanne K. Aelion Mr. John Albert Ms. Eloise Alston Miss. Gloria V. Anderson Ms. Kaifa Anderson-Hall Ms. Samalia Anthony Mr. Sterling Ashby Mr. Maurice E. Ashe Ms. Carol Bartlett Mr. Elmer Baylor Mr. John Beale Mrs. Norma Jean Bess Ms. Gladys Bethune Mr. & Mrs. Charles Biggs Mr. Michael Bills & Ms. Carla Cannonito Ms. Wendy Blum Mr. Herman Bostick Ms. Tina Botdorf Ms. Mary Bowden Mr. Gregory Breads Mr. Elliot Brown Ms. Barbara Bryan Mr. & Mrs. Dan Buckley Mr. Shawn Burns Ms. Susan Burns Mr. & Mrs. Charles Canady Mr. Quentin Cheeks Ms. Regine Clermont Mr. Sam Conner Mr. Bert Cooper Mr. John Czajka Ms. Thelma DaCosta Mr. William Dakin Ms. Adrianne Dale

Mr. Don Daughetee Ms. Annie Davis Mr. Benjamin Davis Ms. Mary Davis Mr. & Mrs. Hall DeCell, III Ms. Elizabeth Denton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Desmond Ms. Sue Dollins Ms. Joanne Duckett Mr. Mark Dunham Ms. Carolyn Fowler Smith Ms. Imogene Gales Mr. & Mrs. David Gamse Dr. Andrew Gaskins Ms. Margaret Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Mark Gottlieb Ms. Betty Green Ms. Margot Greenlee Mr. & Mrs. William Greer, Jr. Mr. Michael Hall Mr. Doug Hallock Ms. Beverly Harris The Rev. Vincent Harris Mr. Alexander Haslam Mr. Harry Hedges Mr. Christopher Hoge Ms. Gwendolyn Holmes Mr. Leonard Hood Ms. Vickey Hoy Ms. Margaret Hubbard Ms. Geneva Hudson Mr. John Jackson Ms. Ronda Jackson Ms. Cindee Jacobs Ms. Alice James Ms. Betty Jean Jones Ms. Jean Y. Jones Mr. John Tyler Jones Mr. Lewis Jones Ms. Susan Kay Mr. Marshall Keys Ms. Jo Anne King Ms. Carlotta Lewis

Ms. Janice Logan Ms. Erma Long Ms. Cynthia Love Mr. Michael Lusignan & Rev. Louise Lusignan Mrs. Victoria May Ms. Betsy McDaniel Ms. Barbara McGraw Mrs. Versey McLaughlin Ms. Barbara McMillan Ms. Tamzin McMinn Ms. Melva Meade Mr. Richard J Meyer Ms. Barbara Moore Ms. Mary Morris Ms. Barbara Morrison Ms. George Anne Moses Mr. Tarun Nair Ms. Deborah Nelson-Dunn Ms. Maureen O’Connor & Mr. Mark Jacobson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Ott Mr. Michael Pearell Ms. Dether Perry Mrs. Melba Piersma Mr. Richard Price Ms. Mary M Raether Ms. Ruby Ratchford Ms. Carla Rawlings-Rye Mrs. Sandra Renner Mr. & Mrs. David Resch Mrs. Joyce Resch Mr. Kevin Resch Ms. Shirley Rivens Smith Ms. Betty Roberts Mr. Charles Rubio Ms. Ruth Constance Russell Ms. Antoinette Samuel Mr. Brett Schaffer Mr. Parmesh Shah Ms. Tahirah Shareef Ms. Mary Sharp Ms. Margaret Shepard

Ms. Peg Simpson Ms. Susie Smallwood Mr. Francis Smith Mr. Gregory Smith Ms. Jean Smith Ms. Sallie J. Snyder Ms. Elizabeth Sorrells Mr. Elgin Speight Ms. Alice Steiner Mr. James Sullivan & Mr. Raymond Flautt Mr. Ron Swanda Ms. Ann Talty Mr. Anthony Tardd Mr. Durward Taylor Ms. Jane Taylor Ms. Bettye Teal Mr. Allie Thomas Mr. Robert Tiller Ms. Constance Todd Ms. Lillie Torbert Mr. Frank Torres, Jr. Mr. Pietro Turilli Mr. Robert Van Eimeren & Mr. Don Rowell Mr. George Watson Ms. Lucille Watson Mrs. Carrie B. Weaver Mr. Steve Weinberg Ms. Denise White Ms. Sally White Ms. Cynda Wilcox Mr. Courtney B. Williams Ms. Pearlie Williams Mr. Verdell Williams Ms. Mary Ann Wilmer Mr. Jerry Wnuck & Mr. Patrick Sheehy Ms. Janet Wood McGregor Ms. Barbara Woodall Mr. C. B. Wooldridge

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A Profile of Seabury 2015 Annual Report

Seabury Resources for Aging 6031 Kansas Avenue, N. W. Washington, D.C. 20011 (202) 289-5690 Phone (202) 289-5693 Fax seaburyresources.org

Profile of Seabury photos courtesy of Michele Egan

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@SeaburyResources

Seabury Resources

Seabury Resources

4Seabury

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