2024 Annual Report

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ANNUAL REPORT

Dear Friends,

This year, we have witnessed incredible generosity, remarkable opportunities, and a growing need among our neighbors. And through it all, your support has made the difference.

Every gift you give—whether it’s time, resources, or a financial contribution—creates opportunities for neighbors to find hope, stability, and a brighter future. It’s a simple truth: your generosity multiplies. A single meal can nourish a family. A prescription can restore health. A coat can offer warmth on the coldest of days.

Because of you, we stretched every dollar, maximized every resource, and reached more neighbors than ever before. Thanks to innovative partnerships—our expanded food sourcing network, support from Kroger on our pantry renovation, and our collaboration with the Mary Magdalene House, just to name a few—we responded to challenges with creativity and care.

But while we celebrate this progress, we also recognize that the need continues to grow. Families face rising costs. Neighbors navigate unexpected crises. Yet, in every challenge, there is hope— because of you.

Together, we have shown what it means to serve: to listen to community needs, to be great stewards of what we receive, and to walk alongside every neighbor with compassion and dignity.

In the pages that follow, you’ll see how your gifts have multiplied into opportunities for thousands of individuals and families. You’ll meet neighbors whose lives were changed because of your generosity, and you’ll see the impact we achieved together this year.

On behalf of all of us at St. Vincent de Paul—and every neighbor you have helped—thank you. Your partnership allows us to serve with purpose and to continue creating opportunities for hope and healing in the year ahead.

St. Vincent de Paul’s mission extends far beyond providing goods and services—it’s about creating hope and stability for neighbors in need. Thanks to the generosity of our in-kind donors, the loyalty of our over 900,000 shoppers, and the dedication of our Thrift Stores team, our Thrift Stores generated $16.1 million in sales, directly supporting essential programs like food pantries, homelessness prevention, and the Charitable Pharmacies. Additionally, our voucher program provided a record-breaking $1,060,906 in free clothing, furniture, and household essentials, helping neighbors regain stability and move forward with dignity.

Meanwhile, our Call Center served as a critical connection point for neighbors in need, assisting 45,887 callers seeking support. Through a newly implemented central intake process, 13,893 neighbors were connected directly to Conferences for personalized aid. A new call-back system reduced wait times by 93%, ensuring that help was always within reach. For many, that first call led to deeper connections, as Vincentian volunteers followed up with 7,195 home visits—meeting neighbors where they are and providing compassionate, one-on-one assistance.

Neighbors Helping Neighbors

FISCAL YEAR 2024

94,752 prescriptions filled $17,173,063 retail value

45,887 callers assisted through our helpline " " "

$1,060,906 of clothing, furniture & home goods provided at no cost

125,881 neighbors served through our network of food pantries

2,282 warm beds to sleep in

$5.4M in rent and utilities assistance

THANK YOU FOR YOUR IMPACT Every number on this page represents more than a statistic—it represents a neighbor whose life you’ve touched. Behind every figure is a face, a name, and a story of hope and resilience. Together, we are making a collective impact across Cincinnati, ensuring that families have food on their tables, neighbors in crisis find stability, and individuals in need are met with compassion and care. Thank you for being an integral part of this mission.

Keeping Families in their Homes

THE GROWING NEED FOR HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION

For thousands of families across Greater Cincinnati, the threat of homelessness is never far away. An unexpected medical bill, a car repair, or reduced work hours can push a household into crisis, forcing impossible choices between rent, food, and medication.

Crisis Intervention

At St. Vincent de Paul, we see these struggles every day—and we work diligently to provide the support that keeps neighbors safe in their homes. Right now, we’re seeing requests for nearly $900,000 a week across all ZIP codes in the Cincinnati area from neighbors who need help to stay in their homes.

“We often take stability for granted—the ability to pay rent, keep food on the table, or afford transportation to work,” said Brad McMonigle, CEO of St. Vincent de Paul. “But when a family faces a

sudden hardship, the risk of losing their home becomes very real. That’s where we step in.”

Creative Partnerships

In response to the rising need, St. Vincent de Paul has strengthened its homelessness prevention services through strategic partnerships and innovative solutions. This year, we deepened our collaboration with Strategies to End Homelessness, earning a Strategic Innovation Award and receiving funding from the P&G Grant to expand critical support for families on the brink of eviction.

Our partnerships with Mary Magdalene House and our Thrift stores ensure that neighbors

experiencing homelessness have access to clean clothing and pathways to additional assistance. Collaborations with healthcare providers like The Christ Hospital and Cincinnati Eye Institute also help us identify underlying challenges that can contribute to housing instability, allowing us to intervene early and provide the support needed to prevent eviction.

Every day, neighbors reach out to us in need of help. Whether it’s through our call center, our Conferences, our outreach center, or referrals from other agencies, we strive to meet our neighbors’ unique needs with compassionate care. By working together, we are not just responding to homelessness—we are working to prevent it.

$5.4M in rent and utility assistance

52

Vincentian volunteer groups in neighborhoods across Cincinnati (Conferences)

70% of calls to our Call Center sought rent and utility support

“When you encounter situational poverty, you learn quickly that but for the grace of God, it could be me in their shoes.”

– Jim Dodd, Vincentian

POVERTY IS EVERYWHERE

For the past 30 years, Bart Kohler has served as a Vincentian at St. Bartholomew Parish, helping neighbors with food, clothing, furniture, utilities, and housing costs. Over 1,000 Vincentians like Bart serve in our 52 Conferences across Greater Cincinnati, meeting neighbors’ needs right in their own communities.

Bart says this work has enriched his life as much as it has helped others. One woman he visited, seeking rent assistance, prepared pork chops for Bart and her daughter to share. “People looking for help give back when they can,” Bart reflected.

On another visit, Bart discovered that the neighbor he was asked to help lived just two doors down from him. She was recently divorced, the mother of two

MEET JORDAN

teenagers, and had been struggling in silence, showering at the YMCA and using a neighbor's hose.

“The beauty of being a Vincentian,” Bart said, “is we’re living in the community. Poverty isn’t just in tough areas—it’s everywhere. Any of us could find ourselves in need.”

After reducing his work hours to care for his 82-year-old mother, the strain on their finances left them unable to pay their utility bills. While seeking help for the first time at the Neyer Outreach Center, Jordan received a call from his mother saying that their gas and electricity had already been turned off. Our Social Service Advocate immediately stepped in to help and their utilities were restored within two hours. Jordan and his mother were able to stay safe and warm as the temperatures dipped below freezing that night. Moments like these reflect the heart of St. Vincent de Paul's mission—stepping in with compassion and action to keep neighbors secure in their homes.

Nourishing our Neighbors

TRANSFORMING THE PANTRY EXPERIENCE

The Catino Choice Food Pantry stands as a lifeline for neighbors experiencing food insecurity, offering not only essential groceries but also the dignity of choice. Designed as a mini-store, this pantry allows families to select from aisles stocked with grains, proteins, fresh produce, dairy, and canned goods— allowing neighbors to choose groceries that meet their needs.

Built five years ago to serve approximately 30 families daily, the Catino Pantry now supports an average of 130 families each day, reflecting the rising need in our

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total SVDP food pantries serving Greater Cincinnati

community. In 2024 alone, 125,881 neighbors turned to our network of pantries for help.

Choice Pantry Upgrades

Meeting these needs requires innovation and creativity on behalf of St. Vincent de Paul, volunteers, and community partners, including the Kroger Co.

“We are beyond grateful for our partnership with Kroger,” said Jeremy Phillippi, Pantry Manager. “Their generosity and expertise are transforming our neighbors’ shopping experience.”

Under the guidance of Duane Hatfield, Kroger Division Human Resources leader and a St. Vincent de Paul volunteer, Kroger conducted an in-depth efficiency audit of the pantry, offering actionable insights to enhance both operations and experience. Kroger also donated new shelving, display fixtures, and refrigerated cases, dramatically improving the pantry’s capacity and organization. These updates have streamlined restocking efforts for volunteers and created a smoother, more dignified experience for neighbors. “At Kroger, our purpose is to feed the human spirit,” said Hatfield. “Our collaboration with the pantry

125,881 neighbors served through our pantries

2,605 meal kits provided this holiday season

wasn’t just about operational improvements—it was about empowering neighbors with the ability to choose what’s best for their families and restoring their sense of control and dignity in the midst of their hardships.”

The pantry’s expanded capacity has been further supported by the addition of a refrigerated trailer, which allows for increased storage of fresh and frozen food.

Food Sourcing Partners

Our growing network of 58 food sourcing partners—including Kroger, Panera, FreeStore Foodbank, and United Dairy Farmers—helps provide a steady supply of nutritious food. Community initiatives like the Cincinnati Reds’ Strike Out Hunger campaign and donations from FC Cincinnati have also played vital roles.

As the pantry continues to grow, plans are underway for additional updates, ensuring St. Vincent de Paul remains a reliable resource for families facing food insecurity. Together with Kroger, our volunteers, and our donors, we’re transforming lives and building a stronger, more resilient community.

1 in 5 children in Ohio face food insecurity and 42,000 children in Hamilton County are living in food-insecure homes.

Source: Feeding America

MAKING A DIFFERENCE, ONE HOUR AT A TIME

Kristen, a member of the Paycor sales team, shared her experience volunteering at the Catino Choice Food Pantry: “The pantry experience was amazing, and it was one I will not forget. The interaction with SVDP neighbors opened our eyes to the needs of our local community. We can’t wait to volunteer again and find ways to get our families involved in this important mission. Keep up the great work, SVDP!”

Kristen is one of the thousands of volunteers who dedicated their time and talents to support St. Vincent de Paul in 2024, contributing an incredible 78,906 hours of service. Her story reflects the impact volunteers make—not only on the neighbors they serve but also on their own understanding of community needs. Whether stocking shelves, shopping with our neighbors, sorting medications, or lending a compassionate ear, volunteers like Kristen are essential to our mission.

We need your help! If you are interested in volunteering, contact Madi Eftink, Volunteer Coordinator, at meftink@ svdpcincinnati.org or 513-345-4982.

Health, Hope, and Healing

CHARITABLE PHARMACY ADDRESSING BARRIERS TO MEDICATION ACCESS

By innovatively removing barriers, St. Vincent de Paul’s Charitable Pharmacy continues to ensure healthcare accessibility to our neighbors in need by providing life-saving medications and healthcare services.

In 2024, the pharmacy served 1,805 individuals—a 23% increase from the previous year—and filled 94,752 prescriptions. These prescriptions, valued at $17.2 million, reflect a critical safety net for families burdened by rising inflation and healthcare costs.

MEET KEVIN

“Being a part of the solution is wonderful, but it is tragic that the need is so great,” said Rusty Curington, Vice President of Pharmacy. “Too many of our neighbors are put in a situation where they must choose between rent and medication. We are glad that we were able to grow in 2024 to help meet the need, but we are deeply saddened that the system is so broken.”

In 2024, the Charitable Pharmacy launched several key initiatives aimed at improving accessibility and care. These initiatives were direct results of the Prescribing Hope campaign, the three-year strategic plan that raised $5 million to support the work of our Charitable Pharmacy.

, a 68-year-old retiree, who spent decades working as a plumber, construction engineer, surveyor, and heavy equipment operator to provide for his family. However, after undergoing a life-saving heart transplant, skyrocketing healthcare costs left him unable to afford the essential medications he needed to stay healthy.

Fortunately, Kevin was referred to St. Vincent de Paul’s Charitable Pharmacy, where he received the prescriptions and compassionate care that changed his life.

“I don’t know what I’d do without the Charitable Pharmacy,” Kevin shared. “If I didn’t have them on my side, I might not be here.”

Today, Kevin enjoys his time surrounded by children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, cherishing the moments made possible by the generosity of others who believe in the mission of St. Vincent de Paul.

New Milford Location

In March 2024, the pharmacy expanded from serving four counties to eight counties with the opening of a new location in Milford. In its first six months, the Milford pharmacy served 128 neighbors in Clermont, Brown, Adams, Highland, and Clinton counties and filled 4,498 prescriptions for conditions like diabetes, hypertension, and COPD.

Equity Rx Initiative

This partnership with Cardinal Health, the fourteenth-highest revenue generator in the nation, is shaping the future of how Ohio Charitable Pharmacies interact with free clinics. Through this two-year pilot program, the Charitable Pharmacy will deliver prescriptions to the clinics and provide patients with medication education through telephone follow-ups. We are designing the model that will change how vulnerable populations throughout Ohio receive the resources they need to manage chronic conditions.

Health Insurance Navigation

Through a partnership with the Ohio Association of Free Clinics, we are grateful to have a Medicaid enrollment specialist on site. Beverly Ramsey plays a pivotal role in helping neighbors transition

Our Charitable Pharmacy earned a 2024 Gold Rating from the National Association of Free & Charitable Clinics. This top honor reflects our commitment to providing high-quality care for underserved neighbors.

from our Pharmacy to long-term solutions. In 2024 alone, Beverly helped 188 neighbors successfully enroll in Medicaid, making her the state record holder for Medicaid enrollments.

EPIC Integration

A partnership with The Christ Hospital provides our nurse practitioner access to patients’ medical records through EPIC, a leading electronic health records system. This integration ensures continuity of care and allows for better treatment coordination for the pharmacy’s neighbors.

89% of prescriptions filled with donations

Transportation Pilot Program

Recognizing transportation as a critical barrier, the pharmacy partnered with Uber Health to provide over 100 neighbors with free rides to access medications and consultations. Although funding for this program has ended, we are actively exploring innovative solutions to address this ongoing need.

“Each innovation brings us closer to a future where no one has to choose between basic needs and essential medication,” said Curington, “but there is still so much work to be done.”

242 pharmacy volunteers served over 26,000 hours

$4.4 million in healthcare costs prevented

FROM HEALING TO HOPE

For years, Cathy lived with the debilitating pain of severe rheumatoid arthritis. Relief came when her doctor enrolled her in a Humira drug trial—a medication she couldn’t have afforded otherwise. For a decade, the trial transformed her life, but its conclusion left her fearing the loss of the care she had relied on.

Help arrived when a foundation stepped in to cover her medication costs. But Cathy’s journey took another turn when her compromised immune system made Humira no longer an option. That’s when she found herself at St. Vincent de Paul’s Charitable Pharmacy, holding a six-month supply of the medication that had once been her lifeline—this time, as a gift to help someone else in need.

“God is now giving me a chance to bless someone else,” Cathy said through tears, her voice filled with joy. “I can’t believe how great this feels!”

Cathy’s gift, inspired by gratitude and hope, will help another neighbor on their path to healing—ensuring that the cycle of blessings continues to grow.

A Year of Impact: Stay Connected and Inspired

From holiday assistance to lifechanging programs, 2024 was filled with moments of hope, generosity, and community. Through our social media channels, we shared stories of neighbors helping neighbors, highlighted seasonal programs like coat drives and food distributions, and celebrated milestones like the opening of our third Charitable Pharmacy. Follow us to see how your support is making a difference every day— and be the first to hear about ways to get involved. Join our growing online community to engage, share, and spread the message of hope to even more neighbors in need!

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svdpcincinnati Thank you to the hundreds of individuals, community partners, organizations, and businesses that have supported our annual Winter Coat Drive. Because of your generosity, we distributed 4,161 coats this winter through our coat distribution events and voucher program!

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svdpcincinnati Our Hope to Dream telethon at WCPO 9 raised more than $41,000, providing 235 beds for children throughout the Cincinnati region! Thank you WCPO and Mor ris Furniture for an absolutely fantastic year! Partnerships like this make such a beautiful impact in lives of those we serve right here in our region.

svdpcincinnati We had the pleasure of hosting the Cincinnati Police Department for a Poverty Simulation, which is the most popular offering at the Ozanam Center. Participants walk through the challenges of rent payments and job placement, as if they were experiencing poverty in real-time. This is just one of the fifteen groups this month that has learned about the resilience of the neighbors in our community.

svdpcincinnati Happy Halloween! We had a blast at our annual Trunk or Treat. Kids from the NOC’s neighborhood in the West End joined us for games and, of course…candy!! A special thank you to our volunteers who deserve lots of treats (and no tricks) this Halloween!

Grand Opening of the Carl and Linda DeBlasio Family Charitable Pharmacy in Milford! “Thank you to those who supported the expansion of the Charitable Pharmacy into its new service area in Clermont County. Your generosity will save lives!” - Dr. Rusty Curington, Vice President of Pharmacy

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svdpcincinnati We’re feeling incredibly grateful today thanks to the generosity of the Flying Pig Marathon. They’ve blessed us with 2,272 pounds of dry food and 5,644 pounds of fresh produce! This, coupled with the amazing donations from Sam’s Club and Last Mile Food Rescue, provides nutrition and choice for our neighbors!

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svdpcincinnati So far this year, your generous donations to provide air conditioners to our neighbors who are struggling in the summer heat have totaled over $52,000. But the need is far greater. Please help us fill the more than 2,200 requests for ACs that we have received by donating today at KeepCoolCincy.com.

svdpcincinnati Look at these Vincentians in the making!

The grandchildren of a SVDP food pantry volunteer set up a lemonade stand and donated the proceeds to St. Vincent de Paul. It is beautiful to see young children understanding the meaning of neighbors helping neighbors. “Extend your mercy toward others so that there can be no one in need whom you meet without helping.” —St. Vincent de Paul

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svdpcincinnati Xavier fans showed up in full force—not just for their team, but for our neighbors in need. Together, we collected 2,406 pounds of food and raised over $1,700 to fight hunger in our community. Kroger sealed the win with a generous $5,000 donation, providing an additional 1,393 meals. Altogether, that’s a grand total of 3,892 meals!

svdpcincinnati Thanksgiving is about more than just a meal—it’s about coming together to support one another. We provided 1,000 Thanksgiving meal kits to neighbors in need, ensuring they could celebrate the holiday with a warm meal and full hearts. In addition, we delivered 100 meal kits to neighbors and distributed another 100 to our local Conferences, bringing the total to 1,200 meal kits—making Thanksgiving dinner possible for families across our community this year!

svdpcincinnati Thank you to everyone who donated toys and volunteered at Christmas Together, making this season brighter for neighbors in need! Your generosity and hard work will bring joy to over 2,300 children, who will wake up to toys under the tree on Christmas morning. Because of YOU, this holiday season is a little brighter for those who need it most.

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Cultivating the Next Generation

ENGAGING TOMORROW'S CHANGE-MAKERS AT THE OZANAM CENTER

Community outreach is essential to ensuring the long-term vitality of St. Vincent de Paul’s mission. By engaging young people through immersive service and learning opportunities, we are shaping the next generation of volunteers, donors, and advocates for social change.

“We plant seeds now, especially with youth and young adults, which may eventually grow in ways we never would have thought,”

At the heart of this work is the Ozanam Center for Service Learning, which provides transformative experiences for students and groups by weaving together education, service, and reflection. The center partners with over 25 Catholic, secular, and private schools, as well as corporate and community groups, to inspire participants to explore the roots of poverty, justice, and systemic inequities—and to take meaningful action in response.

The programs offered by the Ozanam Center, including workshops, simulations, and retreats, go beyond volunteerism. They connect young people directly to the experiences of their

neighbors in need. For example, the SNAP Food Challenge tasks participants with shopping for and preparing meals on a limited budget, mirroring the struggles of families relying on food assistance. During the Poverty Simulation, students assume the roles of neighbors navigating real-life challenges such as finding employment, accessing services, and caring for their families within limited resources. These exercises are paired with guided reflections that encourage participants to consider how they can drive change within their own communities.

Through these experiences, young people not only learn about the realities of poverty but also discover how they can be part of the solution. Many schools we work with have embraced service as part of their school culture, beginning youth conferences, volunteering regularly at the Neyer Outreach Center, and sponsoring initiatives like Roger Bacon High School’s Spirit Shop drive, Mt. Notre Dame

High School’s annual toy drive, or Elder High School’s coat drive and distribution.

This commitment to cultivating the next generation of leaders is further reflected in innovative partnerships, such as the Cincinnati Police Department Academy’s recent immersion day. By fostering awareness and empathy in recruits, the program aims to create stronger, more compassionate ties between officers and the communities they serve.

St. Vincent de Paul’s outreach to young people ensures that the mission of serving neighbors with dignity and justice will continue for generations to come. As these seeds take root, they offer hope of a future filled with compassion, equity, and lasting change.

1,500

approximate number of youth hosted by Ozanam Center for Learning in 2024

The Heart of Our Mission

VINCENTIANS IN ACTION

The heart of our mission lies with our Conferences— volunteer groups rooted in faith, friendship, and service. These groups are made up of Vincentians, who bring hope and compassion directly to neighbors in need. Visiting two-by-two, Vincentians meet families in their homes, offering assistance with dignity and respect. Together, they embody the spirit of justice and charity that defines St. Vincent de Paul.

29 conferences completed our recruitment challenge this year, bringing in at least two new members each

Our Conferences are primarily based at local Catholic parishes, serving neighbors in the surrounding communities.

All Saints/St. Vincent Ferrer

Annunciation/St. Monica-St. George Assumption

Bellarmine Chapel

Cathedral of St. Peter in Chains/St. Xavier

Church of the Resurrection

Corpus Christi/St. John Neumann

DePaul Cristo Rey High School***

Good Shepherd

Guardian Angels

Holy Family

Holy Trinity

Immaculate Heart of Mary

McNicholas High School***

Mercy McAuley High School***

Mount Notre Dame High School***

Nativity of Our Lord

Oratory of St. John Vianney

Our Lady of Lourdes

Our Lady of the Rosary/St. Matthias

Our Lady of the Valley

Our Lady of the Visitation

Our Lady of Victory

Our Lord Christ the King

Roger Bacon High School***

San Oscar Romero*

St. Aloysius Gonzaga

St. Ann

St. Antoninus

St. Bartholomew

St. Bernard, Spring Grove Village

St. Bernard, Taylor Creek

St. Boniface

St. Catharine of Siena

St. Cecilia

St. Clare

St. Clement

St. Dominic

St. Gertrude

St. Ignatius of Loyola

St. James of the Valley, Wyoming

St. James the Greater, White Oak

St. John the Baptist, Northgate

St. John the Baptist, Harrison

St. John the Evangelist, Deer Park

St. Joseph, North Bend

St. Joseph, West End

St. Jude, Bridgetown

St. Martin of Tours

St. Mary, Aurora, IN

St. Mary, Hyde Park

St. Michael the Archangel

St. Saviour

St. Teresa of Avila

St. Therese Little Flower**

St. Ursula Academy***

St. Vincent Ferrer***

St. Vivian

St. William

*Special Work Conference

**Special Work food pantry

***Youth Conference

100 new members added in one year's time

1,004 Vincentians serving in 52 conferences

7,195 home visits with neighbors in need this year

Fundraising Events

WHERE COMMUNITY MEETS COMPASSION

From fashion shows to fairways, our fundraising events bring the community together to provide vital resources to uplift our neighbors.

RETROFITTINGS

Creativity and compassion took center stage at this year’s RetroFittings event, where more than 420 guests gathered to celebrate the talents of University of Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) students. These incredible students transformed items from St. Vincent de Paul’s Thrift Stores into stunning runway fashion designs.

Guests walked the RetroFittings red carpet, many showcasing thrifted outfits styled specifically for the occasion, and enjoyed boutique shopping featuring hand-selected treasures from St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Stores.

The evening raised more than $275,000, ensuring access to essential resources like beds, rent and utility assistance, food, lifesaving medication, and other vital services for our neighbors in need. See you at RetroFittings 2025 on October 23.

PRESCRIPTION FORE FUN GOLF OUTING

Our annual Prescription FORE Fun Golf Outing was a hole-inone for the St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy, raising more than $75,000 to provide life-saving medications and pharmaceutical care for our neighbors.

For every $1 raised, we were able to provide $13 in life-saving medications to our community, equating to $975,000 in free medication for our neighbors! We look forward to teeing off with you on July 28, 2025.

CELEBRATION OF SERVICE

Over 300 guests gathered at Hotel Covington to honor the Hubert Family for their steadfast support of St. Vincent de Paul, raising nearly $720,000 to benefit our Homelessness Prevention Program.

The late Ed Hubert and Joann Hubert have long been champions of St. Vincent de Paul’s mission, contributing to transformative efforts such as the creation of the Ed & Joann Hubert Family Conference Assistance Fund and the Liz Carter Homelessness Prevention Program. Their advocacy and generosity have made a profound impact on neighbors in need.

Proceeds from the event helped provide security and stability to families at risk of homelessness, ensuring that our neighbors can build brighter futures. This year's Celebration of Service will be on May 8, 2025. Save the date!

Financial Summary

STEWARDING GOD'S BLESSINGS

Every gift entrusted to us—whether time, in-kind donations, or financial support—is actively invested in serving the neighbors who turn to us for help and hope. This year, we continued to address rising needs while laying a foundation for continued care and compassion.

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

October 1, 2023 - September 30, 2024

REVENUES, GAINS, AND OTHER SUPPORT

$11,477,714

USES OF SUPPORT

Board of Directors

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chris Williams President Vincentian

Our Lady of the Visitation Conference

Jenny Neyer Berg Chairperson

Retired, Executive Director Leadership Council for Nonprofits

Cindy Givens Vice President Retired, Program Manager Duke Energy

Kelly Postlewaite, CPA Treasurer Tax Partner

BKD CPAs and Advisors

Jim Gerwe Secretary Director of Technical Operations 84.51°

Mark Addy Principal Compton Addy

Eric Breissinger President, Family Care P&G

Bill Coleman Volunteer and Vincentian Bellarmine Chapel

Hector Cruz, D.Min., MSE

Su Casa Director Catholic Charities Southwestern Ohio

Gigi Meyer Escoe, Ph.D. Vice Provost of Undergraduate Studies University of Cincinnati

Pam Farley Volunteer and Vincentian St. Joseph Conference

Duane Hatfield Human Resources Leader The Kroger Co.

Marta Hewett Hewett Fine Arts Associates Vincentian Bellarmine Conference

Bart Kohler Past Chairman

Business Consultant

Sr. Mary Caroline Marchal Sisters of Charity

Brad McMonigle ex officio CEO

St. Vincent de Paul, Cincinnati District

Kitty Strauss Rosenthal Retired, Former Vice President Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce

Tiffany Thomas Vice President Community Care Services Line – Talbert House

David Wallace Vice President Maple Knoll Communities Foundation Board

Norm Zins

Spiritual Advisor Volunteer and Vincentian Corpus Christi/St. John Neumann Conference

CHARITABLE PHARMACY BOARD

Todd Szewc Chairperson Chief Financial Officer Planes Companies

Wayne Bohenek, Pharm.D., MS, FASHP Vice President Chief Officer, Ancillary Services

Bon Secours Mercy Health

Aaron Seurkamp Secretary President, Retirement Division Protective Life Insurance Co.

Keith Dershem Treasurer Wealth Advisor Bartlett Wealth Management

Brad McMonigle ex officio CEO

St. Vincent de Paul, Cincinnati District

Mike Espel Director Emeritus SVDP Charitable Pharmacy

Sarah Arington Leach VP of Strategic Commercialization Prasco

Amar Bhati, MD President and CEO MD360, LLC

Liz Carter

President and CEO

The Scripps Howard Foundation

Sr. Lucia Castellini

Ursuline of Brown County Board Member, Hope Emergency

Jason Combs Chief Financial Officer

The E.W. Scripps Company

Andy Corsig Deputy Vice-President, State Advocacy PhRMA

Stacey Frede, PharmD, BCACP, CDCES Manager, Clinic Program Development Kroger Health

Ryan Hornberger Chief Financial Officer Good Samaritan Hospital

Jenell Hubbard Vice President and Banker J.P. Morgan Private Bank

Mike Jennings, MD Internal Medicine Physician

The Christ Hospital

Kristen Klein

Chief Marketing Officer Ronald McDonald House

Stephen Kniffley, Jr., PsyD, MPA, ABPP

Senior Associate Dean for DEI University of Cincinnati, College of Medicine

Ryan Marable, PharmD Medication Information Specialist Eversana

Mark McAndrew Partner

Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP

Eric Mueller, PharmD, FCCM, FCCP Director, Pharmacy Services UC Health

Pam Rincones

DEI Leadership Consultant Pope Consulting

Andrea Rosado, MD Attending Physician The Christ Hospital

Michaela Taylor Attorney Bricker Graydon

ADVISORY BOARD

Ron Brown

Retired Chairman, President and CEO Milacron Inc.

Mark Casella CEO and Founder Coppertree, Ltd.

Becky Catino Past Chairperson Partner

625 Investments

Ron Christian Partner

Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP

Steve Culbertson Retired, Business Executive

Jim Dodd Retired, Senior Vice President Fifth Third Bank

Lana Durban Scott Vice President, General Manager WRTV, E.W. Scripps

Dan Fleming Managing Director River Cities Capital Funds

John Gartner

Brokerage Sr. Vice President and Principal Colliers International

Kevin Flynn Retired, Attorney Griffin Flecher & Herndon LLP

Robert Gramann, FAIA Chairman Emeritus GBBN Architects

Dan Hurley Applied History Associates

Ron Joseph, Jr. Director Joseph Auto Group

Dan Long Past President Managing Partner Cincinnati Business Broker

Fr. Alex McCullough Pastor Queen of Apostles Parish Family

Dan Meyer Co-Founder and CEO Nehemiah Manufacturing Co.

Neil O’Connor Past Chairman/President Clark, Schaefer, Hackett & Co.

John Sawyer

Past Chairperson

Retired, Sr. Vice President, Chief Distributions Officer Protective Life

Brad Schwartz

Treasurer & Secretary

International Mold Steele

Chris Shimala

Senior Vice President Huntington National Bank

Bob Stautberg

Certified Public Accountant

Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co./ KPMG

Tamara Sullivan COO InnovaLab

Jay Wertz

Principal and Director of Wealth Advisory Services

Johnson Investment Council

Donors

TGIFTS RECEIVED FROM OCTOBER 1, 2023 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

hanks to the incredible kindness and generosity of our supporters to the Cincinnati District Council and St. Vincent de Paul Conferences over the past fiscal year (Oct. 1, 2023 – Sept. 30, 2024), children are sleeping soundly in warm beds, going to school with full bellies, and returning to stable homes with rent and utilities paid. Because of you, elderly neighbors didn’t have to choose between life-saving medications and a healthy meal. Because of you, thousands of families now have hope for a brighter, more secure future.

We are deeply grateful for every gift that made this impact possible—those listed here (gifts of $1,000+) and the many dollars, in-kind contributions, and volunteer hours that are not printed in this publication.

$10,000-$24,999

Mary Delia Allen

Agustina Baluyot

Bellarmine Conference of

St. Vincent de Paul

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Jenny and Jim Berg

Ruth and Tom Bobenread

Earl Branch

Norma and Sheldon Braun

Ellen and Eric Breissinger

Leslie and John Caulfield

Vicki and Ron Christian

Marylyn and Raymond Clark

James N. Day Trust

Colleen and Pat D’Eramo

$100,000+

Anonymous (3)

Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile Jr. Foundation

Charitable Healthcare Network

City of Cincinnati

David R. Clare & Margaret C. Clare Foundation

Linda and Carl DeBlasio

Hamilton County Hamilton County Community Development

Block Grant

Joann Hubert Family Foundation, Inc.

L&L Nippert Charitable Foundation

Marie Minges

Don Neyer

$50,000-$99,999

Marian Bilvar

Ruth J. and Robert A.

Conway Foundation

CPPS Heritage Mission Fund

H.C.S. Foundation

Interact For Health

Linda and Bart Kohler

Lawrence J. Mayer Trust

Millstone Fund

Ohio Faith Based Communities

The P&G Fund of The Greater Cincinnati Foundation

Protective Life Cincinnati

St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store Customer Round-Up

Jeanne Twomey

Sue and Mike West

$25,000-$49,999

Anonymous (3)

Donna and Joseph Broderick

Anne and William Burleigh

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Castellini

Castellini Foundation

Catholics United for the Poor

Becky and Ted Catino

The Charitable Schmidlin Fund

Charles H. Dater Foundation

CIN-STL FUND

Community Foundation of Western PA & Eastern OH

Mary E. Davis, TTEE Direct Relief

John Dirksing

Georgia and John Dirksing

Donald and Mark Fluegeman

Farmer Family Foundation

Alyson and Jim Gerwe

Julie and Steve Gerhardt

Mary Anne and Michael Hengehold

Suzanne and William Joiner

Raskob Foundation

Kitty and Dick Rosenthal

Sutphin Family Foundation

Barbara and Howard Thomas

Western & Southern Financial Fund

Williams Family Foundation

Patricia J. DiSaia Charitable Trust

Elizabeth and Jim Dodd

Diane and Mark Ellis

Flick Family Foundation

Galvin Family Fund

Quasi-Endowment, Johnson

Charitable Gift Fund

Michele Gummer

Nancy and Fred Habegger

Joanne and James Hackett

Hatton Foundation

The Hauck Foundation

Michael W. Hoffman

The Heber Holbrook Hutchinson Endowment Fund

Huntington National Bank

I-systems Corporation

Amy and George Joseph

Eloise and Charles Jung

JTM Provisions Co., Inc.

Robert T. Keeler Foundation

10,000 BOOKS, ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES

Thanks to a new partnership with the Queen City Book Bank, over 10,000 fresh, brandnew books were distributed to neighbors this year. This collaboration has brought joy, learning, and opportunity to families across our community.

Donors

Kohnen Family Foundation

Eva and Richard Komoroski

Ms. Jean Lambert

Susie and John Lame

Leser Family Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation

Lutheran Church of the Resurrection

Ann and Kevin Lynch

Deborah and John Majoras

Mechanical Optimizers LLC

Jan and Patrick McNerney

Niehaus Financial Services, LLC

Bernadette Nisbett

Virginia A. and Neil J. O’Connor

Harry and Helen Rabe Family Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation

The Ragland Family Foundation

Sue and Bob Ramsay

Anthony J. Rein

Scott Rodes

Bob Roncker

Christine Ryan

John and Sherry Sawyer

Robert C. & Adele R. Schiff Foundation

Scripps Howard Foundation

Sandra and David Schwartz

Becky and Aaron Seurkamp

Kathleen and Kenneth Skau

Jack J. Smith, Jr.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul, USA National Council

Megan and Todd Szewc

Mary Theresa Thiemann

TQL Foundation Inc.

PhRMA

Susan and Joseph Pichler

The Vista Foundation

Jane and Jon Votel

The Wohlgemuth Herschede Foundation

The Wyler Family

Mr. Mark Zlatic

$5,000-$9,999

Academy of Medicine of Cincinnati Foundation

GIFTS RECEIVED FROM OCTOBER 1, 2023 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Anonymous (7)

Bartlett Wealth Management

Laura and Matthew Bauke

Donna and Gordon Brown

Patricia and Michael Brunst

Melvin Burkhardt

Carolyn and Michael Burns

Beth and Christopher Canarie

Charities Aid Foundation of America

Cincinnati Machines

Martha Claypool

Coins+ Downtown

Traci and Jason Combs

Sally and Michael Connelly

Deaconess Associations Foundation

Nancy DeBrunner

Kelly Dehan

Mary and William Edmund

Mary Lou and Theodore Elchynski

Jim Evans

Michele and Joseph Evelo

Mr. Mike Flaherty

Freestore Foodbank

Janice and Thomas Forte

Donald and Elsa Frey

Sue Frey

The Gaunt Family Foundation

GE Foundation

Hengehold Capital Management LLC

Gloria and Phil Hock

Peggy and Brian Hogan

Jennifer and Robert Howe

Cynthia and Tony Hubert

Judy Hutton

J.C. Foundation

Dr. and Mrs. Michael and Kathleen Jennings

Terry Jennings

Therese and Joseph Johnson

Ms. Ellen A. Kellogg

KeySource

Kathy and Donald King

Marlene and Urban Kocher

The Kroger Co. Foundation

The LCS Foundation

Mary and William Lennard

Sherie Marek

William Martin

SPREADING CHRISTMAS JOY FOR 25 YEARS

For the past 25 years, Sherie Marek has hosted a holiday gathering where guests bring gifts for local children. This year’s event provided Christmas joy for countless families through our Christmas Together program—thank you, Sherie and friends!

William McCloy

Heidi and Brian Murray

Fran and Peg Niehaus

Norden SG

Mary Lee and Donald Olinger

Meghan and Matt Olson

Order of Malta-American Association

Order of Malta - Cincinnati

Anne and Brian Pellot

Jim and Dennie Patton Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation

PNC Bank

Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc.

Merrill Lynch

The Proverbs 3:9 Fund

Kumiko Puttmann

Bernice and Kenneth Reeder

Rita Riddell

Carole and John Ruschulte

Joyce and John Ryan

Jennifer and Leonard Sauers

SC Ministry Foundation

Janet and Michael Sepela

Marina and Peter Schmid

Tammy and Anthony Silvestri

Sostento

Christina and Christopher Stanek

Linda and James Steffen

Scott Teepe, Sr

The Thornwell Family Foundation

Karen and Kenn Tompos

Ann and Gerald Umberg

Richard Vogele

Jonathan and Maureen

Ward Trust

Elizabeth Weaver and Mike Marek

Elaine and Raymond Westrich

Chris Wheeler

Amy and Steve Whitlatch

Diane and Chris Williams

David Wittkamp

Patricia and Dennis Worthen

$2,500-$4,999

Anonymous

Nancy and Henry Acciani

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Akers

Jeanne Apgar

Ann Bellersen

Carol and Barry Bien

Donors

Sabrina Blossom

Shirley and William Boardman

Rebecca and Michael Bohmer

Linda and Ronald Brown

Pauline and Robert Chaloult

Clermont County Mental Health and Recovery Board

Crane Charitable Funds

Leonard D. Culver TTEE

Jim Daria & Associates, Inc.

Carolyn and Steve Dick

Jean Sepate and Peter Djuric

Teresa and Michael Dransman

D&S Charity Fund

The Electrodyne Company, Inc.

Episcopal Society of Christ Church

Jay Erdman

Teresa and Robert Ernst

The E.W. Scripps Company

Mary Ann Fagel

Julie and Dick Fairbanks

Leslie and James Fitzgerald

Maureen Flanagan and William Groneman

Susan and Daniel Fleming

Anita and David Freeman

Colleen and Joseph Furey

G2R2 Foundation

GIFTS RECEIVED FROM OCTOBER 1, 2023 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

The Gardner Family Trust

Camille and John Gartner III

Gilman Partners LLC

Dr. Richard and Kathleen Glaser

Carol and Robert Gramann

Douglas Groh

Rosemary and Thomas Habegger

Haglage Construction

Monica Haywood

Jen and Greg Hengehold

Marta Hewett

Carmen and Robert Hodge

Michael Jennings

The Kaneka Foundation

Katzen International

David Kim

Roberta and Jeffrey Kittell

Kristen and Andrew Klein

Steven Kniffley

Dr. Michael and Joan Kramer

Michael Lakin

Teresa and Frank Lamantia

Jennifer Mansfield

Jacquelyn and Jake Marsac

McCloy Holdings LLC

Beverly and Richard McClure

Mr. and Mrs. William J. McGowan

PARTNERSHIPS FEEDING OUR COMMUNITY

Thank you to Kroger and Miller Amish Country

Poultry for donating over 14,000 pounds of chicken to stock our pantries. Your generosity helps us provide nutritious meals to countless families facing food insecurity.

Jennifer and Brad McMonigle

Mary Ann and Roger Meyer

Kathy and Pat Michel

Diane and Dave Moccia

Gregory Murray

Mary Joan Niehaus

Barbara Noble

Neil O`Connor

Cindy and Steve Ortner

Judith Pierce

Kelly Postlewaite

Pamela and Michael Pratt

Ruth and Paul H. Ravenna

Kimberly and James Reinhold

Rhinegeist Brewery

Laurie and Dan Roche

Margaret and Robert Ruffing

Karen and Ernie Rummler

Patricia Schemenauer

Elizabeth and William Schlater

Susan and Ken Schlachter

Lana and Jason Scott

Joseph Shaughnessy

The Silver Family Foundation

Mary and Barry Smyth

Hanh and Howard Spofford

Katherine and Tim Stautberg

St. Xavier High School

Taft, Stettinius & Hollister

Sandra Taylor

Barb Thomas

William D. Tobler

Bebe and Phil Vollmer

The Watersplash Giving Foundation

Zachary Wenker

Kathy and Jay Wertz

Krista and Jeff Wilmink

Rebecca and Nathan Williams

Bob Zurlinden

$1,000-$2,499

Anonymous (5)

Diane and Thomas Adamec

American Heart Association

Jeri and Paul Anhofer

Gwen and Paul Arling

Constance Arthur

Elizabeth and Raymond

Babcock

Amy and Dean Backscheider

Ann and Todd Bailey

Mary and Larry Bauman

Dr. and Mrs. Amar and Tanu

Bhati

Amy Becker

Barb and Robert Becker

Murielle and Vincent Bennett

Jenny Benton

Ann and Gerard Berger

Elizabeth and Myles Berling

Marie and Robert Besse

BeyondBeing LLC

Alexandra Bockweg

Stanley Boric

Deborah Bowe

Mary Anne and Thomas Brennan

Peggy Brewer

Michael Brigner

Patty Brisben

Mary Anne and Michael Broe

The Helen and James G. Broe Fund

Paul Brossart

Dianne and Bob Brown

John Bruening

Daniel Brunck

Amy and Jeff Bruns

Bulman Family Charitable Fund

David and Chris Burleigh

Camille and Brad Burman

Elizabeth and James Burridge

Bradly Busacco

William Busch

Buschle + Fairbanks, Inc.

Katy Butcher

Olivia Foltz Buyniski

Joseph Cardone

Liz and Prentice Carter

Marie and David Catanzaro

Mary and David Celmer

Tammi and Craig Chalfie

Cynthia and Manuel Chavez

Cheshire

Betty Chriest

Cincinnati Eye Institute Foundation

Patrick Clark

Maureen and William Coleman

Catherine Colletti

Jason Combs

Donors

Carol and Bob Conners

Sheila Conway

Holly Schnapf and Rick Corcoran

Mary Cormier

Deacon John and Sylvia Corson

Mary L. Cramer

Carissa and Andrew Crawford

Dr. David C. Flaspohler and Dr. Cindy L. Crown

Melinda and Tom Dankenbring

Joyce and Tom Davoran

Tom Deddens

Father Paul Deluca

Jane Phelan and John Derrick

Kathy and Bill Dillhoff

Joseph and Beth Doench

Joyce and Terry Donnellon

Christy and Paul Dorger

Brad Dreier

Kim and Kevin Dreier

Eric Drumm

Anne Dulle

Anne and Michael Dunn

Claire and Kenneth Edgell

Diane and Louis Eichhold

Robert Eickelberger

Carla and Albert Eilers

Elder High School

Margaret and Tripp Eldredge, III

Mary Ann and David Ellerbrock

Lauren Enda

Rev. David J. Endres

James Endres

Ernst & Young

ES Properties

Mary and Mike Espel

Lynette and Danny Faulkner

Anne Feczko and Daniel Flynn

GIFTS RECEIVED FROM OCTOBER 1, 2023 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

SAVORING SUPPORT FOR OUR NEIGHBORS

We were grateful to be a beneficiary of Cincinnati Magazine’s Savor dinner series which raised $6,800 to support our mission. We are grateful to the chefs, sponsors, and attendees for making this event so special!

Terri Ferree

Amy and Joe Fisher

Nathan Flanagan

Joan Fleming

Margaret and Kevin Flynn

Diane and Melvin Firestone

Chris Flottemesch

Sandra Franxman

Ellen and Michael Freese

Dave Frey

Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Fry

Kathleen and William Fussinger

Dr. Angelita Gabatin

James Gallagher

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co.

Camille Gartner

Beth and Francis Geiser

Virginia Gessing

Mark and Angela Ginty

Michele Marie Giuliani

Giulitto Charitable Giving Fund

The Gomez Giving Fund

Gary Grille

Mary Grimm

Kimberly and John Gruber

Maryanne and William

Guappone

Kok Lew and Natalie Gunawan

Kim and James Gusweiler

Jane and Thomas Kammer

Habig

Laura Hafer

James B. Hagerty

Lana and William Haller

Margaret and Michael Handleton

Richard Hansman, Jr.

Duane Hatfield

Mary Beth and Gary Haubner

Julie and Joe Hauck

Tina Haunert

Michael F. and Mary J.

Haverkamp

Heidt Family Foundation

Julia and Rob Heidt

William Heitbrink

Timothy Heist

Kathleen and Joe Helmes

Jason Hemak

Elisabeth and Dave Hendy

Lorraine Hentz

Connie Hillman

John Hofmann

Deborah and James Hogan

Ms. Margaret M. Hogan

Tina and Martin Hollenbeck

Home City Ice Co.

The HoneyBaked Ham Co. of Ohio Inc.

Nicole and Brennan Hosty

James R. Howe, Jr.

Rita and Arthur Hudepohl

James R. and Karen Huesing Family Foundation

Doris and Douglas Hughes

Karen Hulefeld

Kathy and Al Humbert

Hurlburt

The Brian and Monica Hurley Family Fund

Karen and Dan Hurley

Carla Hutton

Joseph Hykle Jr.

Inspection Bureau, Inc.

Barbara Jansen

Debra and Terrence Jennings

Wendell Jesse

Nancy and Roger Johannigman

Laurie and William Johansen

Ron and Gloria Johnson

Greg Johnson

Mary Johnson

Johnson Investment Counsel, Inc.

Kathleen Kathman

Alfred Kahn

Stanley E. Kaleta

Thinh Ha and Linda Keck

Arleene Keller

Judith Marie Keiber

Marilyn Kinne

Edward Kinny

Roberta Klare

Tina and Tim Klonne

Nancy and Greg Kramer

Mary Kramer

Kroger Community Rewards

Marguerite and John Kron

Michael Schroer and Carey Kruer

Diane and Matthew Krumanaker

Julia Kurtz

Lach Family Foundation, Inc.

Tom Giordano and Mary

Jo Lane

Steven Langdon

Barbara and Laurence Lain

Kaytlynd and Brandon Lainhart

Eileen and Thomas Lakin

Shirley Lapiana-Martin

Kathleen and Jim Laughlin

Erika Lehman

Mary and Jim Lietz

Scott Finn and Wendy Lin

Barb and Steve Linder

Adele Lippert

Carol Lippoli

Sherry and Daniel Long

Lisa and Dan Long

John Lorenz

Meredith and Joseph Loughran

Phyllis and William Luehrmann

Donna Lubben

Dennis Lynch

Scott Maceachen

Magnified Giving

Maryann and Arthur Maines

Donors

Mary Alice Manley

Frank Mannarino

Laura and Jim Maret-Puls

Susan Martin

Debby and Jim Mason

James and Lisa Mather

Madelynn and Raymond Matlock

Mary and Steve Martin

Paul Maus

Holly and Louis Mazzocca

Michelle McBride

Jennifer and Timothy McConnell

Lori McElroy

Mr. Thomas G. McKenney

Jennifer McMonigle

Donna McMullin

Joseph McNamara Jr

Bradley & Joanne Metzger

Megan Meyer

Miami Valley Gaming & Racing

The Mighty Men

Barry & Christine Miller

Joe Miller

Michael Miller

Matthew and Shannon Miller Family Fund

Jennifer Molano and Matthew Watkins

Kathleen and William Moller

Mary Anne and John Monroe

Melissa Moore

Roxanne and Gerald Motl

Geoffrey Motz

Paul and Theresa Muething

Theresa and Kenneth Mullen

Carleen and Greg Muntel

Christopher Nagle

Marlene and Joseph Nasello

Nativity Conference of St.Vincent de Paul

Jacqueline C. Neumann

Jim and Jane Neyer

William and Karen Neyer

NFM Services LLC

Surita and James Newman

Donald and Pauline Nofziger

Rev. Thomas C. Nolker

Christa Nordlund

Mandy and Ken Oaks

Oasis Turf & Tree

Janis and Paul Obermeyer

GIFTS RECEIVED FROM OCTOBER 1, 2023 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Thomas O’Brien

Nicholas Okuley

Mary Olberding

Paul Ollberding

Cynthia Panning

Martha and David Parker

Jane and James Paulin

Bonnie and Richard Peterson

Cameron Post

Prasco Laboratories

Presbyterian Church of Wyoming

The Public House

Ken Radziwon

Morgan Rahlmann

Patricia Rasp

Bernd K. Rau

River Metals Recycling

Alisha and Rob Reed

Mary and Ron Reitz

Earlene and Thomas Retford

Barbara and Michael Ricke

Emalee Ridgway

Joan Riegert

Barb and Ken Rinehart

Mr. and Mrs. Ted & Mary Ann

Rohling

Mary and Raymond Roll

Jo Ann and Bill Ropp

Diane and John Rose

Sue and Richard Royer

RPP Containers

Fr. Ryan Ruiz

Randy and Janie Sadlon

Robert Saelinger

Missy and Jay Sampson

Lois and James Sanitato

Holly Schapker

Judith and Michael Schmidt

Mary and Thomas Schmitz

Alice and Theodore Schneider

Karen and William

Schrepferman

William Schretter

Marta and Michael Schweitzer

Mary Schweitzer

Marilyn Schwiers

Harold Schuler

Michael Schumacher

Marilyn J. Scripps

Connie Sedler

Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp, III

Phillip Shepard

Julie Siefke

Mike and Debbie Sieger

Mary E. Skahan

Donovan Smith

Linda and David Smith

Sprimag Inc.

St. Catharine Conference of

St. Vincent de Paul

St. William Conference of St. Vincent de Paul

Jodi and Alexandra Stacey

Jane and William Stacey

John Stagg

Elizabeth Stautberg

Jane Steffens

Sue and Steven Steller

Kay Stevenson

Nancy and Gary Strassel

Julia Ann and Henry Striet

Sean Suder

Chris and Steve Sullivan

Surescripts

Joyce Swallow

Derek Swartzlander

Mary Ann Tebbe

Heidi and David Temming

Barbara and Joe Trauth

Monica and Jeff Troy

Suzanne and Jason Tucker

Margaret and David Tondow

Grace Ulm

United Way of Greater Cincinnati

Deborah Vanoy

Robert and Patricia Curran

VanStone

Connie Voelkerding

Tim Voelkerding

Lynne and Stephen Vollmer

Kathleen and Lee Vonderhaar

Julia Von der Vellen

Francis and June Wagner

Tracey Wagner

Justin Wallace

Elizabeth and Matthew Wallbrown

Megan and Kevin Walsh

Mary Ann and Howard

Watrous

Thomas E. Welling, Jr.

James Wenstrup

Maureen and Wilson

Weisenfelder

Jennifer and Mark Westerbeck

Connie Widmer

Kathy and Rick Wissel

Herbert Woeste

Paula and Gary Yerke

Mary Ann and John Zorio

The Zitelli Fund

EVERYONE DESERVES A GOOD KNIGHT’S SLEEP

Through the generosity of Rebecca and Michael Bohmer and the Summit Country Day School team, 50 children received new beds at the “A Good Knight’s Sleep” event. Along with our Hope to Dream initiative and Rahe Bed Program, this event highlights the power of community collaboration to foster hope and dreams for families.

Frederic Ozanam Legacy of Hope Society

Thank you to the following donors who have chosen to include St. Vincent de Paul in their will, trusts, IRAs, or other legacy plans. Your thoughtful commitment ensures that our mission of building a more just world through service and compassion will continue for years to come. Your generosity brings hope, stability, and healing to future generations of neighbors in need.

Barrett Aldemeyer

Anonymous (24)

Sherrin Ashcraft

Nancy Broering + and Paul Barlage

Peter Bauer

David Beckett

Robert Bell

Marian Bilvar + Elizabeth Blessing +

Mary Lou Boylan +

Sandy and Bruce Brielmaier

Rosemary Burger

Thomas Calder +

John + and Denise Conroy

Ronald Covert + Mary Cramer +

Mary E. Davis + Phyllis Dawson

Elaine Day + Carl and Linda DeBlasio

Kelly Dehan

Jane Phelan and John Derrick

Jim and Elizabeth Dodd

Mark Durrough

Jerome and Diane Eisele

William and Rosemary Erman

Margaret Fanella + Ernest Gillman + Genevieve Harden +

Anthony and Nancy

Heagney, Jr.

Marie Hill

Mary Hunt + Rosebelle and Joseph Ionna +

Tim and Christine Jette

Jay Jordan

Jim Jurgens

Susan Lennert +

Ralph Luebbe +

Thomas Mason +

Liz Maxwell

Mary McGrover

Mike and Linda McNamara

Mike and Heidi

Mechley-Felton

Mary Menetrey +

Mickey Merritt

Robert and Star Mierenfeld

Gerald Miller

Marie Minges +

Kathy and John Mitchell

Jackie Neumann

Don Neyer +

Charles Noe +

Sherry and Tim O’Toole

Charles and Pam Payne

Daniel and Pam Payne

Theo Penker +

Richard + and Bonnie Peterson

Dorothy Poettker +

Kumiko Puttmann +

Patricia Quinlin +

Steve and Catherine Rabe

Elaine Rairden

Rita Riddell +

Lois Roell

Bill and Jo Ann Ropp

John and Carole Ruschulte

Tom and Audrey Ruthman +

John and Joyce Ryan +

John and Sherry Sawyer

Thomas and Billie Schimian

Robert A. Schmid +

Robert Schoettinger +

Lana and Jason Scott

Donald and Mary Ellen Sillies +

James Stallbaumer +

James and Linda Steffen

Paula M. Steiner

Mary Ann Tebbe

Richard D. Thie

Mary Theresa Thiemann +

Jeanne Twomey +

Herbert A. Vonderheide +

Gary Wahl+

Dorothy Waller +

Sue and Mike West

Constance Widmer

Gary and Paula Yerke

+Deceased

If you have already included St. Vincent de Paul in your will, trust, IRA, or other legacy plans and are not listed above or you are interested in learning more about gift planning options, please contact James Johnson, Senior Manager of Legacy and Emerging Philanthropy, at 513-978-6656 or jjohnson@SVDPcincinnati.org.

WAY TO INVEST IN OUR NEIGHBORS

ONLINE

Visit us online at SVDPcincinnati.org/give

MAIL

Use the attached return envelope

QR

Scan with your phone to go to our giving site

RECURRING

Set up monthly or quarterly gifts on our giving site

MATCHING

Check if your employer will match your gift

IN KIND

Donate cars, clothing, food, and household items

STOCKS

Appreciated securities can be a tax-advantaged gift

DAF

Contribute through a Donor Advised Fund

PLANNED

Consider a legacy gift in your estate plans

SHARE

Volunteer your time and talents to help our neighbors

PRAYER

Uplift our neighbors and the work we do

DECLARE

Spread the word about SVDP and the need our community is facing

For questions about or assistance with giving, please contact Alex Morton-Green, Major Gifts Officer, at 513-562-8841 or amorton-green@svdpcincinnati.org. For questions about partnerships and other ways to get involved, please contact Kaytlynd Lainhart, VP of External Relations, at 513-345-4918 or klainhart@svdpcincinnati.org.

From every neighbor you've helped this year –

Thank you!

1125 Bank Street, Cincinnati, OH. 45214-2130

Join us for our signature fundraising events in 2025

Celebration of Service

May 8 at the Cintas Center, Xavier University, honoring Sheldon & Norma Braun, Bob & Carol Gramann, and Fred & Nancy Habegger

Charitable Pharmacy Happy Hour Fundraiser

June 26 at ADC Fine Art

Prescription ‘Fore’ Fun Golf Outing

July 28 at Western Hills Country Club

RetroFittings

October 23 at Music Hall, 20th Anniversary!

Your support provides hope and help to neighbors in need.

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