ANNUAL REPORT 2021
Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors 2195 Nolensville Pike, Nashville, TN 37211 www.tnjfon.org
Cover Photo Credit: Alexa Lurch
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
GROWING IN 2021 On the cover of this annual report, you see the images of flags representing the countries of origin of individuals who were eligible for immigration relief and sought representation from Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors in 2021. In addition to continuing to work with existing clients, the team opened new cases for 123 men, 157 women and 31 children from 15 countries including Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Gambia, Ghana, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Laos, Mexico, Nigeria, Peru and South Korea. On the education and outreach front, the TNJFON team presented immigration information at 44 events to more than 3700 and aired 8 podcast episodes of Oye Vecino. It would be remiss not to highlight that Oye Vecino was selected as a Center for Nonprofit Management Salute to Excellence Finalist in 2021. The team also took a more active role in advocacy joining efforts with National Justice for Our Neighbors and local partners advocating for immigrant rights in Tennessee. As new initiatives launched in 2020 continued and the need for legal services continued to grow, the team also needed to expand. In the fall of 2021, Allen Shao King and Netra Rastogi joined our legal team. In this report, you will meet them and hear from our student interns as well as learn more about some of the immigration policy updates that took place in 2021. None of the work highlighted in this report would have been possible without the support of our donors, board of directors, staff and volunteers or the inspiration of our clients. Thank you so much for your support.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
A LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENT While 2022 began with a new Board President, Nichole Davari, I am so proud of the work Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors did last year to serve our clients and to sustain the astonishing talent of our staff and volunteers through a second year of COVID challenges. I will leave it to our subject-matter experts to explain the impact of TNJFON in our community, but for now I'd like to focus on our staff, our volunteers, and our supporters.
Our staff supports our clients through tremendous stress and trauma, so I was proud and grateful to see our Legal Director, Bethany Jackson, take a period of renewal leave this year which benefitted the entire organization. The monthslong process gave Bethany time to reflect how expanding the expertise of the whole team. Delighting everyone (and surprising no one) she returned with new energy to a stronger, more experienced, and more resilient team. Bethany, Tessa Lemos Del Pino, our whole staff, and our board collaborated to make this first renewal a positive experience. In fact, it informed the development of a broader renewal leave policy to support our committed staff in the future. I am also inspired by our volunteers--exemplified by Nichole and one of our outgoing board members, Karla MacIntyre. Karla completed her final three-year term on our board in 2021, leaving enormous shoes to fill. Fortunately, she spent the last few years filling them. Karla transformed our recruitment process, inspiring all with her commitment, her competence, and her creativity. Nichole and others now step up to meet the needs of the moment with their own skills and dedication. I am proud to serve with them. This brings us to you. As you read the rest of this annual report, please know that your support made TNJFON's work possible in 2021, and it will be critical to our success in 2022. It is easy to just think about ourselves in hard times. Thank you for caring about neighbors dealing with those same challenges and with an immigration system that is too often unjust. Thank you for putting your values into action by supporting Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors.
Jeffrey Sheehan 2021 Board President
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
2021 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Katherine Blankenship Phil Colmenares, Treasurer Alyssa Curran Nichole Davari, Vice President Jesse Harbison William J. "Paz" Haynes, III Liz Hernandez Emily Konouchi JanieLynn Lankford David Martinez Clay Petrey, Secretary Magdalena Meza Karla MacIntyre Rod Valle Jeff Sheehan, President Merrilee Wineinger
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
RELIEF IN 2021 2021 brought relief on many fronts. In January, the Biden administration announced the reversal of many of the racist and xenophobic policies of the previous administration. For a brief period, the DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) program was open to young people who qualify but had
been denied access by the previous administration. After more than a decade of lobbying by advocates, US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced that it would grant work permits to U visa applicants. The COVID-19 vaccine became widely available, giving us all hope for a return to some sense of normalcy. Thirty-five of our clients received U visas, two hundred and thirty-four received DACA grants with work permits, twenty-six received other types of work permits, and nine received green cards based on a previous grant of a U visa, Special Immigrant Juvenile status or protection under the Violence Against Women Act. For our clients, these decisions from USCIS mean opportunity, stability and, most importantly, peace of mind.
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
Our legal staff continued to add capacity. Staff attorney Alvaro Manrique Barrenechea began 2021 as a licensed attorney, after being admitted to the New York bar in December 2020. In October, we welcomed Allen King as a staff attorney and George Barrett Social Justice Fellow and Netra Rastogi as an administrative assistant. 2021 also brought challenges. In a heartbreaking ruling in July, a federal district court held that the DACA program is unlawful and issued an injunction, ordering USCIS to stop approving first-time DACA applications. Acknowledging the reliance interest of young people who have DACA grants, the court allowed USCIS to continue approving DACA renewal applications until a final decision in the case. Despite the best intentions of the Biden administration, work to restore USCIS to an agency that welcomes and values lawful immigration has been slow. USCIS continues to be under resourced and struggles to meet increasing demand as political and climate-related upheaval gives rise to increasing numbers of immigrants. Without a doubt, 2021 reminded us of the importance of community. We are connected to one another and cannot choose otherwise. All of us, including our immigrant neighbors, benefit when we work together for a common good. In 2022, we’re recommitting to Building Bridges Instead of Walls.
LEGAL DIRECTOR
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
DACA DEVELOPMENTS
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program has had a year of ups and downs. Following through on his campaign promise, President Biden signed an Executive Order on his first day in office restoring DACA to its pre-Trump status. Although this did not add any substantive benefits to the program, it signaled the possibility for positive change. Unfortunately, the program’s future is currently up in the air after Texas and several other conservative states filed suit against the federal government alleging that the DACA program was created through an unconstitutional exercise of Presidential Power. They convinced a federal judge to agree with their interpretation, and on July 16, 2021, Judge Andrew Hanen of the Southern District of Texas issued a ruling putting a halt to the DACA program. The Biden Administration has already appealed this decision and the case is slowly working its way through the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
There are several important takeaways to know from the July ruling: First, current grants of DACA remain in place with full force; that is, the ruling does not retroactively strip anyone of their current DACA protections or work permits. Second, the ruling created a carveout for individuals who have already received DACA in the past. For these individuals, it is still possible to apply for DACA grants and employment authorization just like before. Finally, it is more important than ever to be on top of your DACA status. Although there is a carveout for individuals who have received DACA in the past, USCIS is currently treating individuals who have received DACA but allowed it to lapse for more than 1 year as new applicants. This means that although you may have received DACA in the past, you will NOT be able to renew if your status has expired for more than 1 year. Hopefully this ruling will trigger Congressional action in the creation of permanent options for immigrants’ legal status. In the meantime, if you or anyone you know are interested in renewing their DACA status, please contact our office at (615) 5387481 to schedule a consultation.
In the first half of the year (before Judge Hanen's decision), TNJFON helped open 10 initial DACA applications.
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
A NOTE ON OUTREACH AND EDUCATION 2021 continued to be a challenging year in many ways. The coronavirus variants made it clear this is an issue the world will be dealing with for a long time, and at this point, we need to adapt and continue operating with it in mind. The vaccine rollout certainly helped but there continues to be a reluctancy from the Latino community to get vaccinated. We have made our best effort to keep everyone informed through our social media and by recording three episodes of Oye Vecino, focusing on Covid-19 and the importance of vaccination to fight the pandemic.
WOODBINE IMMIGRATION CLINIC Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors launched the third edition of the Woodbine Immigration Clinic in collaboration with the Vanderbilt University Law School Public Interest Office. Eight Vanderbilt Law School volunteer students were trained to conduct intakes at 5 clinics throughout the Fall and Spring semesters.
The first two clinics were conducted in person at Casa Azafran, serving sixteen individuals and three additional clinics are scheduled to take place in 2022, bringing the total of served individuals to 40. After each intake, Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors’ legal staff reviews each intake and the memos created by the law school students, to provide a free assessment.
Alvaro Manrique Barrenechea, Staff Attorney
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
FAMILIES TOGETHER Through 2021, TNJFON continued its Familias Unidas program to educate the noncitizen community about the immigration system. Its intent is to familiarize noncitizen parents with the best path for their family through six free classes. By the end of the course, they learned enough to participate in their immigration case and to strategize with a Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors attorney regarding plans for deportation risk minimization and family preparation.
The Families Together program remained online during the beginning of the year, however we were able to offer our first in-person class at a Metro Nashville Public School in Antioch Tennessee. There the Families Together instructor, Alvaro Manrique Barrenechea met with parents who were interested in learning more about the immigration system, as well as other topics related to the immigrant experience in the United States. The group welcomed discussion around sensitive topics and were open to sharing personal experiences. Unfortunately, with the appearance of the Omicron variant, Families Together resumed online for the rest of the year. We continue to work on our curriculum and a platform that will make access easier to individuals and families.
Funding for Families Together is provided by
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OYE VECINO PODCAST
Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbor’s own Spanish-speaking podcast, “Oye Vecino,” started its second year, and we are thrilled with its growth. In 2021, Oye Vecino aired 8 new episodes and launched Season 2 which continues to inform the immigrant community of Nashville and beyond. Episodes feature Dr. Hector Carrasco on the importance of COVID-19 vaccination; TN Coalition to End Domestic Violence on the urgency of their work during the pandemic; Children’s Librarian Patrica Rua-Bashir on Nashville Public Library’s bilingual resources; and our Legal Director Bethany Jackson on DACA updates. Oye Vecino was recognized by the Center for Nonprofit Management as a Salute to Excellence Finalist in 2021. Tune in via our website or your favorite podcast streaming platform to hear more immigrant-related news. Funding for Oye Vecino is provided by
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR ANNUAL FUNDRAISER In September 2021, Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors hosted our fundraiser, a live broadcast of the Oye Vecino podcast. Oye Vecino LIVE: Making Our Way Home speakers included: Dr. Alex Jahangir who immigrated from Iran as a child; Karla Ruiz, who immigrated as an adult with her son and now runs Karla's Catering and Prepared Foods and employs community members; and Valentina Harper who immigrated from Venezuela as an adult and is a well-respected artist (and kind enough to design our invitations). The evening closed with a Latin-jazz performance by Grammy-winner Giovanni Rodriguez and Friends. Patron Party ticket holders received a special package that included tamales and empanadas by Karla's Catering, wine from Woodland Wine Merchants, and other goodies. Thanks to our sponsors and supporters, TNJFON raised more than $22,000 to fund legal services.
Photo Credit: Karla MacIntyre
Thank you to our sponsors!
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR TEAM
Bethany Jackson, Legal Director
Alvaro Manrique Barrenechea, Staff Attorney Photo Credit: Karla MacIntyre
Tessa Lemos Del Pino, Executive Director
Aineth Murguia, Legal Advocate
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
NEW TEAM MEMBERS Allen King George Barrett Social Justice Fellow
Allen received his B.A. in English from the University of Florida and J.D. from Vanderbilt Law School. He participated in various immigration clinics through Vanderbilt Law, including his work with TNJFON through the Woodbine Immigration Intake Clinic. His fellowship annually distinguishes one member of the bar who devotes their career to public interest law. Allen has proven himself to be an extraordinary member of our team.
Netra Rastogi Legal Administrative Assistant Netra graduated from Vanderbilt University in 2021 after studying Political Science and Medicine, Health, and Society. She joined our team with a wealth of experience working for Conexión Américas, the Shade Tree Clinic, and Catholic Charities, and she will continue to do amazing things in law school starting in 2022. We are grateful to have her on board.
Photo Credit: Karla MacIntyre
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
A MESSAGE FROM AINETH Vulnerable immigrant families are caught in the middle of a whirlwind of immigration policy changes as they seek to find safety and stability in the U.S. Every day we receive calls from individuals and families trying to find ways to remain in the U.S. with their families. I understand the frustration in navigating the process to gain lawful immigration status personally because I was undocumented once. I know what it means to have an advocate on your side. I am proud of the work we do everyday to make this process easier for our clients. Our work is especially rewarding when we can deliver good news to clients. USCIS announced a new process that would allow U visa applicants to obtain work authorization while their application is pending quicker than before. Our clients who received work authorization this way were excited for the opportunities this would bring, like finding stable employment with benefits and finally being able to obtain a social security card and a driver’s license. After waiting for years for visa applications to be processed, we were also able to help reunite several families who had been separated for many years. A father met his son for the first time. A son spent his first birthday with his son in almost two decades. Two parents were able to spend the holidays with their children for the first time in many years. As we head into 2022, we bear in mind the work we have ahead of us to secure the same safety and security for all the immigrant families we work with. We are grateful for the help and support from our funders and volunteers, we could not do our work without you.
Aineth Murguia, Legal Advocate
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR GEORGE BARRETT SOCIAL JUSTICE FELLOW For me, 2021 was a year of accomplishments. I graduated from Vanderbilt Law School, passed the bar exam, and became a licensed attorney here in Nashville. Yet, despite checking off these major milestones, undoubtedly the best thing that happened for my career was finding a position at Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors. Working public interest was always my dream throughout law school, and my position at TNJFON has met and exceeded all of my expectations. Every single member of the team has been incredibly welcoming and is scarily competent at their respective jobs. It’s a group that I am proud and thankful to be a part of. I Allen King have only been on board for three months, but George Barrett Social Justice Fellow with the thoughtful guidance of our Legal Director and consistent tidbits of advice from my coworkers on the Legal Staff, I feel myself quickly becoming a confident immigration attorney. The majority of the cases I’ve worked on have been DACA renewals, and I’ve found it to be deeply rewarding work. At this point I have met over 40 individuals to help with their renewal applications, and many of my clients have already received fresh grants of deferred status and new work permits. It is eye-opening to see how impactful such a small document can be and exciting to get glimpses of the careers my clients are leading—I’ve helped business owners, construction workers, chefs, accountants, nurses, and more. I am grateful to all of the clients I have worked with and will work with, and I look forward to branching out into other areas of immigration law in this new year. Thank you for trusting me with something so important to your lives and for letting me make a positive impact on the immigrant community.
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OPPORTUNITIES TO LEARN Thanks to TNJFON, I have been able to make tangible steps towards my lifelong goal of working in immigration law. Not only have I learned more about the immigration system itself, but I have also learned all the ways I can support immigrants in the present as an advocate and in the future as an attorney. The team welcomed me with open arms. Everyone gladly answers my many questions and everyday I get to engage in a new project or task. Working on the Afghan Evacuee project has also encouraged me to start learning Dari as a sixth language. As I prepare to begin law school in the fall of 2022, I know that I will bring the breadth of information that JFON has taught me. In this new year, I hope to continue learning about the U.S. immigration system and the role I can play in it. I will continue to learn about asylum status and Special Immigrant Visas as we welcome recent arrivals from Afghanistan. I will also apply things I learned in 2021 to new and existing cases in 2022. As I continue my path to becoming an immigration attorney, I will carry with my everything I learn at TNJFON. Netra Rastogi Legal Administrative Assistant
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR SUMMER INTERNS
Emily Costanza, College of Law at Belmont University
Michael Gallego, Vanderbilt University
Lillian Norris, UT Knoxville
Emily Webb, College of Law at Belmont University
For videos from our interns about their experiences, visit our website @ tnjfon.org/career
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
INGRAM SCHOLARS In 2021, TNJFON partnered with the Ingram Scholars Program at Vanderbilt University. Through this program, four undergraduate students interned with our office beginning in the fall semester. Each brought a unique set of skills and interest in the organization and we framed their work so that their gifts lined up with our needs. Emily helped with social media and marketing efforts. Patrick helped with translations, research and worked our legal clinic Saturdays. Max and John each helped with more tailored research projects.
JOHN GEE
EMILY CHANG
"Despite the challenges of working remotely, interning with Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors was an incredibly rewarding experience. Through helping with the social media and other work on the nonprofit side of TNJFON's operations, I was able to see firsthand all of the moving parts that go into running an organization such as this. It was wonderful to work with individuals so passionate about making immigration services as accessible as possible." -Emily Chang
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
INGRAM SCHOLARS
"I have loved working with TNJFON over the fall semester. Working here, I took on various projects and focused on areas of service that truly interested me. I am so excited to continue my work with such an amazing organization this spring!" - Max Adams
PATRICK FLAHERTY
MAX ADAMS
“Working with TNJFON this fall was an incredible opportunity to connect to a cause I care passionately about: immigration. Our semester-long collaboration through the Ingram Scholars program let me contribute actively to TNJFON’s goals through my own strengths, while learning to help in areas I was less familiar with, as needed.” - Patrick Flaherty
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR VOLUNTEERS The following individuals volunteered their time to advance the mission of Tennessee Justice for Our Neighbors in 2021. Adrienne Kittos | Katherine Blankenship | Rod Valle | Phil Colmenares | Alyssa Curran | Nichole Davari | William Haynes Liz Hernandez | Emily Konouchi | Karla Macintyre | David Martinez | Magdalena Meza | Clay Petrey | Jeffrey Sheehan Liz Slagle Todaro | Merrilee Wineinger | Julie Williams | Justin Jordan | Carlos Uroza | Alina Gonzalez | Julia Foley | Daniel Sweat | Maryam Saad | Allen King | Meredith Severtson Lara Sverdlik | Patrick Huston | Janice Parmer | Marvyn Tipps Megan Allen | Leanne Bender | Amber King | Ilse Chavez Stephanie Brake | Pastor Myriam Cortes | Allison Wilson Aileen Jimenez | Alfonso Cuen | Judy Kadind | Jesse Harbinson | JanieLynn Lankford | Netra Rastogi | Emily Webb Emily Constanza | Lillian Morris | Michael Gallego | David Jon Walker | Emily Chang | Patrick Flaherty | John Gee | Sarah Mays | Jin Yoshikawa | Marina Yousef | Melissa Diaz Vanessa Demaral | Elizabeth Andreano | Alexandra Smith Andrew Holt | Grace Su | Shiqi Xu | Allison Acker | Katharine Brunson | Nicole Chanin | Max Adams
OUR SUPPORTERS VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY | CIGNA | NASHVILLE BAR FOUNDATION | MID-SOUTH CHAPTER AILA | NASHVILLE BAR ASSOCIATION | THE BLACKBAUD GIVING FUND BY YOURCAUSE | DIGITAL INSURANCE | BELMONT UNIVERSITY | BUDGET BYTES GIVING FUND | PRESS ON | THE HEALING TRUST | THE KROGER CO. | WEST END UNITED METHODIST CHURCH | BASS, BERRY, & SIMS PLC | GRANTMAKERS CONCERNED FOR IMMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES | ROBERT DEEGAN AND TRISHA ORMOND FUND | ELIZABETH ADAMS | SHANTEL ADAMS KATIE AFTOSMIS | HENRY AGEE | JOVAN ALLEYNE | ANN ANDERSON | AUDREY ANDERSON | DIANA ANDREW LENA ANTHONY | KELLY ARNEY | JENNIFER BAGWELL | LOGAN BAIRD | BARBARA BARBARA CLINTON MARGARET BEHM | CHERYL BEHRINGER WILLIAMS | FAITH BENDT | TENNESSEE BAR FOUNDATION | ADRIANA BIALOSTOZKY | EVE BILBREY | THE FRIST FOUNDATION | KATIE BLANKENSHIP FREDERICK BOGERT | BONE MCALLESTER NORTON PLLC | ROBERT BOON, II | MICHAEL BRADLEY | DAVID BRAGG | PREMIERE BUILDING MAINTENANCE | DAVID BRAZA | ALISON BROOKS | NORA BROUDER | MARY BUFWACK | EMILY BURROWS | CLINTON CADY | ALAN CALDWELL | JEFERSON CASTILLO-RAMOS BRENTWOOD UMC SEEKERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS | JOEL CHARALAMBAKIS | ZULETT CHAVEZ | ELIZABETH CHERNAU | BARBARA CLINTON | JAMES COLE | RITA COLLETT | PHIL AND ERICA COLMENARES | JOHN COOPER | OWEN COOPER | ROSALIE COOPER | SCHOOL FACILITY MANAGEMENT, LLC | SHANE CORUM FORREST COVINGTON | ANNA CRAMER | ANNE LOUISE CRANWELL | TARSILA CRAWFORD | MARY CRICHTON SARAH CROPSEY | CINDY CRUZ | ALYSSA CURRAN | JOHN CURRAN | KEVIN CURRAN | AMANDA CURRIE VICTORIA PIERCE TURNER DAF | HEATHER DAUGHERTY | NICHOLE DAVARI | ELLIOTT DAVIS | MICHELLE AND EVAN DAVIS | RUBEN DE PENA | DR JEROME & MRS. JOYCE DEL PINO | TESSA AND JEROME DEL PINO | MRS. JOYCE MARIE DEL PINO | NATALIA DEL PINO | JAMIE DERENSIS | DONNA DESTEFANO | SARA DEVRIES WALLACE DIETZ | THE SCHOONER FOUNDATION | KATHERINE DIX | HEATHER DIXON | TOMMY AND BETH DUCKLO | JENNIFER DUDA | PAMELA EDDY | BRENT ELROD | BELMONT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH | JOSEPH M. ENGLE | MEGAN FELTES | KATELIN FIELDS | SARA FINLEY | PAUL FLECK | MARA FLEISCHER | KYLE FLOYD MURPHY FORD | MARY FOSTER | DAN AND MARGARET MADDOX CHARITABLE FUND | MARY FRISKICSWARRREN | DOROTHY CATE AND THOMAS F FRIST FOUNDATION | ANN FULLERTON | STUDIO BANK BARBARA FUTTER | BRENDA GADD | DAWN GARCIA | KENDY GARCIA | JOE GASKINS | MARSHALL GASKINS KARA GEE | AMY GEISE | JING GENG | AMANDA GENOVESE | SARA GETSAY | JEFF GIBSON | JULIE GAMMILL GIBSON | MARY GINANNI | JOE C. DAVIS FOUNDATION | JOSE GONZALEZ | LUIS MANUEL GONZALEZ TENNESSEE CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH | DONNA GWALTNEY | SCOTT HALL | BRIAN HALLGREN | SHERRARD ROE VOIGT & HARBISON, PLC | JESSE HARBISON | WILLIAM HARBISON | ROBERT HARRIS | CHELSEA HARRISON | HEATHER HARRISS | CAMPBELL HAYNES | WILLIAM HAYNES, III | WILLIAM HAYNES, JR. | SARAH HEAD | URSULA HEITZ | ALLAN HENDERSON | BLAKE HENDERSON | EMILY HENDERSON STEPHANIE HENRY | ANDREY HERNANDEZ | LIZ HERNANDEZ | MIGUELINA HERNANDEZ | RACHEL ROSE HERNANDEZ | ROSE HERNANDEZ | SALVADOR HERNANDEZ | LAURA HIGBEE | THOMAS HILBINK | OPEN SOCIETY FOUNDATIONS | HARRISON HILT | ELKE HOFFMAN | MELINDA AND PHIL HOLLADAY | JOHN AND BARBARA HOLMES | KARA HOLZER | CENTER FOR NONPROFIT MANAGEMENT | TARI HUGHES | KIMBERLY INGRAM | JOHN JACKSON | MARK JACKSON | MARY BETHANY JACKSON | TERRY JAMES | MARGARET JARRELL | ELIZABETH JOH | DIANE JORDAN | LOUIS AND MARY KAYE JORDAN | MICHELLE KADUSHIN SUSAN KAY | MICHAEL KEPPLER | ALLEN KING | KRISTEN KING | ADRIENNE KITTOS | NIKKI KOEHLER GUZA BARRY KOLAR | EMILY KONOUCHI | KELLY KRISFALUSI | HOLLY KULL | AMY KURLAND | WENDY KURLAND JANIELYNN LANKFORD | GENESIS LAZO | RUBEN LEMOS | TESSA LEMOS | CHELSI LEVERENZ | THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF MIDDLE TN | JAN LIFF | CHRISTOPHER LIND | ERICKSON LIND | NANCY LIPSITZ CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION | VANESSA LONGJOHN | RYAN LOOFBOURROW SONDRA LORD | MARIA LOYOLA | JULIA LUCE | KEVIN LUFTMAN | NELSURI LUNA RIVAS | NANCY MACDONALD | KARLA MACINTYRE | ROBERT MACINTYRE | NANCY MACLEAN | BRADLEY MALIN | SARA MALIN CHRIS MANNER | ALVARO MANRIQUE BARRENECHEA | MARY KATE MARKIE | ANDRES MARTINEZ | DANIKA MARTINEZ | DAVID MARTINEZ | CONSTANCE MATHEWS | SARA MAYEUX | CHRIS MCCARTHY | ANNE MCCORD MARGARET MCCUTCHEON | SHELBY MCDONOUGH | REV. DAVE & PATTY MCINTYRE | MARINES MEDINA GADIEL MEJIA LOPEZ | SARAH MESSER | HANNAH METZGER | MAGDALENA MEZA | ANN MIKKELSEN | KARLA MILLER | SPRING MILLER | ANNALISA MIRON | JOEY,WINDY, AND MIKE MITCHELL | NEAL & HARWELL NICOLETTE MORGAN | JENNIFER MORROW | AINETH MURGUIA | MARIA MURGUIA | MARIA ENEDINA MURGUIA MARLEN MURGUIA | JESUS MURGUIA JR | KARLA NEGRETE | CHRISTINA NORRIS | JOHN AND CHRIS NORRIS SHEA NORTHFIELD | REGINA OCHOA | LINDA ONEAL | COURTNEY ORR | MARC OVERLOCK | MARK OWEN AMY PACKER | ANNE PAINE | JERRY PARK | BRANDON AND RACHEL PARKER | EMILY PASSINO | TRAVIS PATTON MEMORIAL FOUNDATION | ROBERT PETREY | RITA PIRKL | KARLENE POLK | VIRGINIA PUPOWALKER | LISA QUIGLEY | IVAN RAMIREZ | BARBARA RAMSEY | HASTI RAZAVI | VICTORIA REBECK JOSEPH REDDING GERALD REED | NATHAN RIDLEY | KANEIL RITTER | JESENIA RIVERA | SANDRA ROBERTS JESSICA ROCHA ALEXANDER RODRIGUEZ | ALEJANDRO RODRIGUEZ REYES | MEGAN ROJAS | ELIZABETH ROOF | STEPHANIE ROTH | NATIONAL JUSTICE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS | ROB RUTLAND-BROWN | PETER SALES ANDREA SANDERS ALICE SANFORD | KEVIN SANTANA | MARGERY SCHLEICHER | RUTH SCHLICHTEMIER JENNIFER SCHWARTZ CHRISTINE SCOTT-HAYWARD | RAY AND PHYLLIS SELLS | JEFFREY SHEEHAN | K CRAWFORD SHEEHAN VIRGINIA SHEPHERD | ELIZABETH SLAGLE TODARO | PAUL SLENTZ | JEFFREY SLUTZ BASS, BERRY & SIMS SPENCER & ALICE SMITH | RANDALL SNARE | JANNI SNIDER | EVA SOCHOROVA RACHEL SODEE | LESLIE SPENCE | KATHRYN AND RICHARD SPRY | POOJA SRINIVAS | DREW STANIEWSKI MICHAEL STEVENS AMANDA AND TJ STONE | DONALD D. STOREY | RICHARD SWOR | GARY TAMKIN | CELINE THACKSTON CAROLYN THOMPSON | MICHAEL THOMPSON | PAULA TRAN | RODRIGO VALLE | BENJAMIN VANCE | MARY WALKER | ELIZABETH WARREN | STEVEN WASSERMAN | ANN WATKINS | JULIA WAYNE DOUG WEBSTER | HCA HEALTHCARE/TRISTAR HEALTH | JAMES AND JANE WHITE | RAHOLANDA WHITE BRIAN WILKE | JULIE WILLIAMS | METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT OF NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY MERRILEE WINEINGER | ACCESS TO JUSTICE FUND | HEATHER WOOD | AMY WORKMAN | ELIZABETH WRIGHT HEATHER WRIGHT | MARK J. XISTRIS | MEGAN ZURN
TNJFON 2021 ANNUAL REPORT
OUR FINANCIAL REPORTS Income sources
Expenditures
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