WHAT THIS PLACE
NEEDS UNITED WAY OF BREVARD COMMUNITY REPORT 2013-2014
www.uwbrevard.org
COMPASSIONATE CARE COMPASSIONATE F O R
O U R
S E N I O R S
FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY SAFE HAVENS
FOR
T HE
MENTORS FOR YOUTH
SCARED
HOPE
KIDS WHO CAN
RE AD
THE
MISSION United Way of brevard
3.2.1...KicKoff Kennedy Space center ViSitor complex
September 19, 2013
Our mission is to be Brevard’s leader in mobilizing the caring power of our community. To accomplish our mission, United Way of Brevard coordinates an annual fundraising campaign and strategically distributes funds to local programs based on the potential return on investment and quantifiable results.
LAST YEAR ALONE, NEARLY 300 LOCAL BUSINESSES AND 23,249 EMPLOYEES AND INDIVIDUALS SUPPORTED UNITED WAY; OUR COMMUNITY’S SINGLE LARGEST COMMUNITY FUNDRAISER GENERATED
$6,373,249 In addition to the annual fundraising campaign, your United Way, guided by a 51 member Board of Directors, sets community priorities for funding and additional leadership focus. In 2012, our United Way began a new strategic direction with a focus on the building blocks of a good life – Education, Income and Health (EIH). While we have just begun, we have accomplished much in the last 12 months. Some of our new EIH work is being completed by funded agencies, read on for some of the highlights from our United Way’s directly run EIH programs.
UNITED WAY ISN’T JUST HELPFUL TO OUR COMMUNITY, IT’S CRUCIAL. When it comes to the financial stability, education and health of a neighborhood, your United Way is working to figure out what our community needs to make real change. Your investment inspires us to go beyond ‘what is’ and strive for what our community can and should be. Our goal is to create long-lasting changes by addressing the underlying causes of problems. To do that, we must look ‘upstream’ at what it takes to ensure our friends and neighbors have the foundation to create a successful life for themselves and their families. That’s why our work focuses on the building blocks of a good life – Education, Income and Health. Our community wins when kids succeed in school, adults can secure a good job, manage their finances, and provide a healthy environment for their families. Together, through United Way, the contributions of thousands of individual donors become a force for change in the community. We can inspire hope and create opportunities for a better tomorrow.
EDUCATION Quality education is the cornerstone of our new strategic direction. Research shows that a strong educational foundation leads to better employment opportunities and a more competitive workforce. Higher educational attainment is a direct corollary to higher income, better health and a host of other factors that make individuals and communities more productive. The third grade reading FCAT scores for Brevard Public Schools reflect that overall, 64% of third graders passed, while only 40% of Brevard’s Black, non-Hispanic students passed. United Way’s strategies to address this challenge include greater access to books, expanding reading mentoring and reducing summer learning loss.
PILOT MENTORING PROGRAM In addition to giving kids anytime access to thousands of digital books, we’re helping our most vulnerable kids improve their reading skills by adding mentors to help them along the way. In the first year of the program:
1ST YEAR = 30 MENTORS
HELPED
120 STUDENTS
myON
SUMMER READING LOSS PREVENTION
myON is an online literacy tool that reinvents student reading. Through this subscription based service, we are giving students at seven of our most disadvantaged schools access to thousands of digital books with Lexile® assessments and growth forecasting.
Summer reading loss is a critical issue. Studies show that children can lose one to three months of learning over the summer. To combat the summer slide, Brevard Public Schools and United Way teamed up on the new initiative “Tag In”. The concept was simple – our teachers are ‘tagging out’ for the summer and parents must ‘tag in’ and strengthen their role as primary educators of their children. We distributed 38,000 summer reading loss prevention booklets to all elementary school and VPK students.
STUDENTS HAVE
READ OVER
60,000 BOOKS IN JUST THE FIRST SIX MONTHS
In addition, our United Way ran a summer long campaign which included radio, television and outdoor educational messages on the importance of reading over the summer. Lastly, we funded summer reading camps at 11 child care centers based on PBS’s successful “Super Why” program.
INCOME Without the ability to consistently pay their mortgage or rent, families may find it impossible to achieve a sense of security, let alone take the steps necessary to create a better life for themselves. That’s why our work in income is focused on helping people become financially stable through the following programs:
FINANCIAL CLASSES Nearly 575 people attended financial literacy classes taught by United Way staff. Individuals learned how to budget, save money and use credit wisely.
TAX PREP United Way volunteers prepared 2,305 tax returns for low-to-moderate income workers saving them the cost of tax preparation and helping them claim all the tax credits for which they are eligible. These efforts had community-wide impact of $2.5M (including $436,541 EITC and $579,250 saved in tax prep fees).
BENEFITS CONNECTION Our United Way, in partnership with Second Harvest Food Bank, helped nearly 3,000 low-income individuals and families sign up for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). This provided:
$2.4 MILLION TO BREVARD OF ECONOMIC BENEFIT
HEALTH Being healthy is vital, making it possible for our youth to be successful in school, individuals to be productive at work and for all to live a good life. Our United Way makes our community healthier by focusing our efforts on:
CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION Healthy Families is currently helping 168 families prevent child abuse and neglect, and promoting healthy child development thanks to $666,400 in funding from the Ounce of Prevention.
HUNGER Nearly 15,000 weekend backpack meals have been distributed thanks to our partnership with The Children’s Hunger Project, ensuring the free lunch provided at school on Friday is not the only meal a child eats until Monday.
FEED AND READ PROGRAM This cross promotional strategy which addresses summer hunger and reading loss provided 1,100 children a new book each week as well as a take-home meal if needed. We also provided trained reading mentors at 16 sites throughout our community.
Michele Goodwin Vice Chair, Community Impact
United Way Board Chair Howard Tipton with his wife Marion and Campaign Chair Jeff Kiel and his wife Gayle
VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Howard Tipton Board Chair Adrian Laffitte Board Chair-Elect Jeff Kiel 2013 Campaign Chair Michele Goodwin Vice Chair, Community Impact Johnette Gindling Vice Chair, Grant-Contract Oversight Kim Brown Treasurer Chas Hoyman Tocqueville Society Chair Past Board Chair
DIRECTORS Carol Craig Member-at-Large
Captain Henry Andersson
Bill Moore
Tom Baldwin
Kendall Moore
Steve Griffin Member-at-Large
Jackie Barker
Mark Nappi
Dr. Brian Binggeli
Larry Ostarly
Jeanne Boland
Megan Patel
Harry Brandon
Jeff Piersall
David Brock
Claudie Pouncey
Moses Harvin Member-at-Large
Brian Curtin
Dr. James Richey
Robert Duffy
James Rudolph
Dr. Dwayne McCay Member-at-Large
Judy Gizinski
Leonard G. Sanderson
Paul Hanson
Dixie Sansom
George Mikitarian Member-at-Large
Sheriff Wayne Ivey
Winston Scott
Jerry Jamison
Mike Shah
Robert Jordan
James Sheppard
Corey Lancaster
Scott Sorensen
Christine Lance
Judy Spencer
Michael McNees
Lynda Weatherman
Mark Mikolajczyk
Spence Wickham
Stuart Mitchell
Michael Williams
Susan Hann Member-at-Large
Rob Rains President
Tom Molnar
VOLUNTEERS NOMINATING COMMITTEE
COUNCIL OF ADVISORS
Mark Mikolajczyk, Chair
Dr. Bob Anderson
Dr. Rich DiPatri
Ann Luke
Harry Brandon
William T. Brennan
Dr. James A. Drake
Michael D. Means
Dr. Anthony Catanese
Ernest M. Briel
William R. Ellis
George Mikitarian
Sue Hann
Wendy Brandon
Marilyn J. Finney
Mark Mikolajczyk
Moses L. Harvin
Mel Broom
Dr. Roxanne Johnson-Giebink
Ray Nau
Corey Lancaster
David Brock
Jack Hartley
Leo Roselip
Christine Lance
Drs. Don Bryan & Laurette Bryan
Nick E. Heldreth
Jonnie Swann
Natalie Sellers
Dr. Tony Catanese
Jack Johnson
Michael Williams
Mike Coleman
Dr. Maxwell C. King
James E. Craig
Howard Lance
Marty Hindsley being recognized by the UW staff for his outstanding work leading our volunteer efforts.
The team at Wuesthoff was recognized with a Campaign Achievement Award for running an outstanding workplace campaign.
FINANCE COMMITTEE Tom Baldwin, Treasurer John Breitfeller Kim Brown Terri Burdine, CPA Landra Burgess Chuck Greene Lark Janes, CPA Jack Johnson Tom Molnar
GRANT CONTRACT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
CAMPAIGN CABINET
Johnette Gindling, Chair
Jackie Barker
Juanita Davis
Wes Covell
Hampton Smith
Carol Craig
Joan Madden
Rick Fleming
Jack Johnson
Johnette Gindling
Marilyn J. Finney
Steve Griffin
Shirley Murphy
Eric Hostetler
Dixie Sansom
Chas Hoyman
Jeff Kiel, 2013 Campaign Chair
Darlene Koenig
RSVP VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR, CORPORATE VOLUNTEERS Marty Hindsley
LOANED LEADER Brian Sherrill, sponsored by Parrish Medical Center
Adrian Laffitte Bill Moore Commander Steve Salvo Howard Tipton Mary Vohringer
VISTA Lauren Kuzma
DURING 2013-2014 UNITED WAY VOLUNTEERS
HAVE CONTRIBUTED MORE THAN
OF SERVICE
TAX
VO LUNTEERS
SP E N T
6,000 HOURS
PREPARING OVER 2,300
TAX VOLUNTEERS Gina Bazile
Susan Vaughn
Pete Clements
Walt Wassil
Greg Clifford
Paul Witte
TAX RETURNS
Kenneth Cooper
Susan Whybrew
IMPACT OF MORE THAN
Patricia King
THEIR EFFORTS HAD A COMMUNITY-WIDE
$2.5 MILLION
Jennifer Harvey Elizabeth Hill Connie Kahler Dee Rainey Martin Frank Matanzo Brian Montgomery Jon Olson Kim Olson Lynda Patnoad Rose Serrano Anetta Shaw Layne Sookram Terry Turner
T HESE
M ET
WEEKLY
READING MENTORS
WIT H
Dorothy Andrews
Susan McGrath
Donna Barber
Jon McNeilly
Glenn Beck
Nikki Moschen
Wendy Beck
Diane Norton
Zac Bell
Regina Nuchims
Anita Black
Caron Partridge
Alecia Blattler
Mary Peterson
David Brown
Rob Rains
Cathy Ann Chase
Rama Rawal
Tambre Clark
Lynne Rover
Polly Clawson
Jennifer Sangalang
Suzanne Cummins
Michele Smith
Barbara Falck
Karen Stokes
Lois Fuller
Terry Taylor
Susan Guido
Susan Thomas
Leah Hawkes
Dorothy Walsh
Keith Heinly
Angela Warwick
John Hudson
Karen Whitemarsh
Linda Jo Kyvik
Coco Woods
Liz Lee
Mary Wright
Gerri Ludwig
VO LU N TEER S
AT
R I SK
STU D EN TS
TO REDUCE THE UNACCEPTABLE 3RD GRADE READING ACHIEVEMENT GAP IN BREVARD
DEVELOPING KIDS WHO CAN RE AD
ALLOCATION VOLUNTEERS STRATEGIC FUND DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE
BASIC NEEDS – NORTH
BASIC NEEDS – SOUTH
Roberta Chaildin
Steven Arnold
Michele Goodwin, Chair
Christopher Fox
Jim Carlson
Sue Hann
Violet Philbrick
John Clay
Tom Baldwin
Richard Skinner
Kathy Crandall
Moses Harvin
William Terry
Barbara Gunter
Johnette Gindling Jeff Kiel Steve Griffin Adrian Laffitte
Sue Hann
BASIC NEEDS – CENTRAL
Jeff Thompson
David McGuiness
MENTORING
Leslie Tibbetts
Alison Bogart received the 2014 Kathy King Award for her work with the allocations process.
Tina Vanover-Leighty
Janet Hofmeister
Patrick Wigglesworth
Shirley Murphy
Mary Vohringer
Kimberly Renzetti
Alison Bogart, Chair
Kristin Freeman
Nancy Rowan
Lesli Dooley
Dr. Joni Oglesby
Jack Schuler
Stan Bird
Stephanie Ebright
Marty Winkel
Jennifer Ogburn
Joseph Ambrose
Justin Bogart
FINANCE AND GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE
Cindy Lennard Bob Raymond Catherine Wright Deb Stull
98 VOLUNTEERS
PREVENTING CHILD ABUSE
EARLY EDUCATION
Jessica Mosca
Elaine DeRiso
Paula Preston
Deborah Kelly
Judy Rosner
Malak Hammad
Catherine Wright
Jim Swann
Cassie Williams
Larry Ostarly
Mallika Kapat
Fanita Kirkland
DONATED OVER 1,000 HOURS REVIEWING AGENCY FINANCIALS & OTHER PROGRAM INFORMATION TO MAKE SURE DONATIONS TO OUR UNITED WAY ARE HAVING THE GREATEST POSSIBLE IMPACT
Mary Roslonowski
YOUTH SHELTERS
Mathew McKelvey
Loyde Carpenter
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
Jeffrey Cook
A
Clifton Matthews
Stanley Bird
Yvonne McDonald
Karla Ferreira
Megan Patel
Kristin Freeman
Kris Watts
Sarah Gordon
Christopher Male
Neal Hagglund Tabitha Laney-Bryant Janis Rubin-Telles
Edwin Loftin
STREAMLINED
PROCESS
ALLOWED MORE COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS TO BE INVOLVED
ALLOCATION VOLUNTEERS SENIORS
WOMEN’S SUPPORTIVE SERVICES
NEEDED SERVICES
Joyce Boudrie
Cathy Ann Chase
Lynn Pemberton
Jim Clamons
Beth Findley
Donna Spencer
Tammy Harris
Sandy Grutta
Dixie Stelling
Mary Huggins
Pamela Pugmire
Jack Johnson
Lois Katzin
Maureen Tills
Karen Strasko
Julie Tookes
YOUTH DEVELOPMENT
RECOVERY SUPPORT
Michelle Fox
Kathy Alaskiewicz
Jennifer Wilster
Susan Hammerling
Cris Davies
Kimberly Wise
Valerie Kenworthy
Donna Larson
Patricia Harrigan
Alison Bogart
Beverly Glenn
Jonnie Swann
Misty Wilson
Jonathan McNeilly
Donna Larson
Suzanne Sparling
Angela Warwick
Leslie Alderman
Denise Young
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Dr. Maggie Balado Juliana Luce
Christopher Keller
Tim Lee
ALLOCATION VOLUNTEERS ENSURE DONOR DOLLARS ARE USED WISELY.
TOP 75 UNITED WAY OF BREVARD CAMPAIGNS ORGANIZATION Harris Corporation Publix Super Markets Brevard Public Schools Health First Florida Tech Rockwell Collins Brevard County Sheriff's Office Brevard Board of County Commissioners Parrish Medical Center United Launch Alliance Lockheed Martin Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex GE Melbourne TEAM ESC TOSC Team Wuesthoff Health System Florida Power & Light/IBEW Local 1908 FLORIDA TODAY Ron Jon Surf Shop Intersil Corporation TEAM ISC Wells Fargo Aeronix City of Melbourne Space Coast Credit Union Bank of America/Merrill Lynch IAP Worldwide Services Bright House Networks Computer Sciences Raytheon ATK Launch Systems Eastern Florida State College SunTrust Bank, Central Florida United Parcel Service Carr, Riggs & Ingram AT&T Wal-Mart ELVIS 2/a.i. solutions and Analex City of Palm Bay
TOTAL $1,301,352 868,194 284,974 195,146 175,544 157,145 147,279 122,813 106,590 103,602 96,850 76,913 75,030 71,061 67,865 66,458 61,404 58,111 55,565 55,454 53,540 53,456 50,120 47,600 45,892 45,079 44,952 43,857 43,467 40,648 39,212 38,805 38,517 36,493 33,322 32,694 32,421 31,765
ORGANIZATION The Boeing Company/Employees Community Fund United Way of Brevard Canaveral Port Authority Target Southeast Petro Distributors Ron Jon Cape Caribe Resort BRPH Companies Raymond James & Associates FirstWave Financial TD Bank Craig Technologies MH Williams Construction Group Abacus Technology Vance Lotane & Bookhardt, P.A. Community Credit Union of Florida Space Florida Morton Salt Disney Cruise Line Macy's Coastal Mechanical Services City of Rockledge Berman, Hopkins, Wright, & LaHam, CPAs and Assoc., LLP GrayRobinson, P.A. InoMedic Health Applications Aging Matters in Brevard Rusty's Seafood & Oyster Bar Comprehensive Health Services ITT/EXELIS Fiserv Regions Bank Building Management Systems Stifel Nicolaus & Company FedEx University of Central Florida Brevard Campus City of Titusville Florida City Gas Early Learning Coalition TOP 75 CAMPAIGNS
TOTAL 31,575 29,017 29,016 28,747 25,350 21,940 21,610 21,552 18,398 18,359 18,213 17,551 16,033 15,788 15,680 15,553 15,127 15,000 14,289 13,900 13,001 12,725 12,580 12,143 11,873 11,309 11,303 11,217 10,590 10,103 10,000 10,000 8,894 8,462 8,441 8,290 8,230 $5,481,048
EMPLOYEE CAMPAIGN MANAGERS EMPLOYEE CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Sabrina Ammon
Shirley Buchanan
Michelle Deering
Traci Foster
Scotti Anthony
Gino Butto
Donna Delashmet
Michelle Fox
Angie Apperson
Valerie Carl
Gerry Deveau
Sharon Foye
Stephanie Archer
Nancy Carter
Kate DiIulio
Geri Fulford
Kiersten Bakowski
Cynthia Casavant
Alyce Dillingham
Michelle Furlong
Karly Ballard
Casey Cicak
Lucinda Dochoda
Bart Gaetjens
Shamprell Baumgardner
Diane Coleman
Angela Dona
Lynn Gagnon
Carey Beam
Lynn Cowart
Vince Donato
Anthony Gannon
Liz Beiderwell
Joyce Cox
Kristin Donoghue
Beth Giannone
Maureen Bellinger
Sandy Criss
Jennifer Duros
Susan Giblin
Cheryl Bello
Allison Crump
Stephanie Ebright
Mercedes Gibney
Jason Berry
Jay Csady
Nicole Emard
Mary Jo Gibson
Peter Beutelman
Christina Cummins
Krissy Fagundes
Greg Giertych
Lisa Bierbrunner
Bridget Cunningham
Christine Fain
Brian Gloade
Betty Birch
Brian Curtin
Heidi Fain
Doris Golindano
Shanti Brasington
Michelle Daniels
Joel Feliciano
Jennifer Goodman
Wendy Brey
Christine Davis
Alex Ferguson
Janice Goodwin
Kathy Broome
Lacie Davis
Marvin Ferrell
Donna Greenslade
David Brubaker
Cheryl Dean
Russell Fischer
Christa Griffin
Maria Bruno
Lindsey Deaton
Kerri Foster
Antonio Guevara
EMPLOYEE CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
WORK HARD TO
Barbara Gunter
Melissa Jones
Kimberly Guodace
Tammy Jones
Christine Hackford
Regina Kaiser
Lisa Haferkamp
Ian Kappes
Jeanne Hakkila-Wills
Michelle Kazee
Dorothy Hamilton-Young
Melody Keeth
Richard Heim
Bevin Kelley
Kathryn Heisey
Shirley Kennedy
James Hendrickson
Dave Keppen
Kathleen Herring
Susan Kiley
Cindy Holmes
Anne Kington
Eric Hostetler
Maria Kohlbrand
Michael Hubler
Judy Kraftchick
Beverly Hung
Gail Kroen
Heather Hutchinson
Cari Kupec
Alicia Ivie
Donna Larson
Debra Jodts
Kat Lee
Caroline Johnson
Heidi Lemberg
Diane Jones
Erica Lemp
Tammie Jones
Adam Liddle
EDUCATE &
INSPIRE GIFTS TO UNITED WAY We know that not all of our ECMs work alone, so we’d like to thank the campaign teams who assist in their workplaces to ensure the success of the campaign.
EMPLOYEE CAMPAIGN MANAGERS EMPLOYEE CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Ellena Little
Wendy Mott
Christine Portch
Carol Sanchez
Karen Lively
Susan Myers
Edward Price
Laura Sardella
Edwin Loftin
Tammy Neal
Kimberly Prosser
Jillian Sasala
Angelina Londono
Danielle Neely
Pam Pugmire
Fredric Schmoll
Juli Luce
Manny Nunez
Caroline Raleigh
Brenda Schneider
Jennifer Maddox
Joni Oglesby
Kathy Reakes
Bonnie Scott
Shane Martin
Debra Olsen
Christina Reeves
Michael Sexton
Michelle Matarazzo
Casey Olszowy
Maria Reitzfeld
Erica Shallcross
Chrissy McDowell
Craig Orndorff
Kimberly Renzetti
Ed Sheffield
Kenneth McElroy
Crystal Osborne
Dawn Reynolds
Thomas Shepard
Susan McGrath
Lorie Osborne
Monique Richardson
Philip Simpson
Lawrence McIntyre
Jennifer Ottamanelli
Shanna Richardson
Richard Skinner
Cyn McMyne
Steve Owens
Jason Roberts
Linda Slaughter
Nicole Meagher
Dana Packard
Judy Rosner
Tricia Smart
John Mellick
Sara Patterson
Susan Rosonina
Nikki Soto
Arlene Mellinger
Rebecca Payne
Jane Ross
Stacy Stauffer
Adrienne Messick
Pamela Peeples
Adrienne Roth
Jamie Stengle
Sharon Miller
Mary Pelkey
Bill Row
MaryAnn Sterling
Juliette Mondesir Adams
Emmanuel Perez
Shannon Royer
Karin Stirling
Brenda Morrish
Jeanne Pierce
Latisha Rutledge
Tracy Strmel
Joy Sweeney
Margo Witcher
Rene Swingle
Albert Wu
Deanna Tangeman
Tracy Yates
Maribeth Terraglio
Amanda Yeagley
Ashleigh Thieme Julie Tookes Rose Travis Bonnie Urbano William Uttenwieler Rick Villarreal Stephen Vuillermet David Wallace Justin Walsh Nellie Warriner Bobbi Watts Kris Watts Taryn Watts Melissa Westerman Amber White Stephen Wilson
THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS FOR
YOUR
DEDICATION, TIME &
CONTINUED SUPPORT WE COULD NOT ACCOMPLISH OUR MISSION OF MOBILIZING THE CARING POWER OF OUR COMMUNITY WITHOUT YOU.
LEADERSHIP GIVING Members of United Way of Brevard’s Leadership Giving Societies are an important part of the annual United Way Campaign. Members of these prestigious groups are leaders who set the standard for local philanthropic giving. Forty-four percent of the annual campaign comes from the 2,110 Leadership Givers. Nearly half of them are giving at the $1,000 level or more. We thank them for their ongoing commitment and shared passion to take action, inspire hope and create opportunities for a better tomorrow.
TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY
No.# of Members
($10,000 +)
TORCH SOCIETY
48 No.# of Members
Platinum Level ($7,500-9,999)
5
Gold Level ($5,000-7,499)
34
Silver Level ($2,500-4,999)
130
Bronze Level ($1,800-2,499)
78
Crystal Level ($1,000-1,799)
526
Total Donors $1,000
821
CHAIRMAN’S CLUB
No.# of Members
($500-999 or 2 hrs pay/mo)
1,289
EMERGING LEADERS
No.# of Members
($500 or step up 3 yr commitment to leadership giving level)
EMERGING LEADERS HAVE CONTRIBUTED NEARLY $55,000 TO OUR COMMUNITY AND MORE THAN 175 HOURS OF VOLUNTEER SERVICE. Emerging Leaders is a leadership giving, volunteer and advocacy movement of early to mid-career professionals who are committed to making a difference in our community. Members come together to connect with peers, build leadership skills, learn about social issues in our community and discover their philanthropic passion.
91
TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY United Way’s Tocqueville Society is comprised of philanthropic leaders and volunteers who give $10,000 or more annually to United Way, creating a lasting impact on Brevard County and on the lives of all those who live and work here.
The women of our Tocqueville Society gather to learn more about our reading initiatives.
2014 Tocqueville Society Award Winners Nick and Diane Heldreth We are honored to pay tribute to Nick and Diane Heldreth as the 2014 Tocqueville Award recipients. Nick as the Vice President of Human Resources at Harris Corporation, served as a past Board Chair and Campaign Chair. In retirement, he served as Chair of our Leadership Giving Council during its inaugural year. Diane has been an active volunteer with The Haven for over 25 years.
Past Tocqueville Chairs: Wendy and Harry Brandon, Mary Helen and Dwayne McCay, Cindy and Robert Michaud, and current Chairs Vonnie and Chas Hoyman.
TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY ORDRE DE LIBERTE ($25,000 TO 49,999)
MEMBRES DE LA SOCIETE ($10,000 TO $24,999)
The Jack and Martha Hartley Foundation
Richard and Carolyn Baney
Allen and Sandra Henry
Dan and Marian Pearson
Glenn and Wendy Beck
Bob and Pat Henry
Bryan and Judy Roub
Christine Lance
Harry and Wendy Brandon
Bob and Shelly Herman
Paula Savage
Jack and Cindy Schuler
John and Diane Breitfeller
Mr. and Mrs. Bjornar Hermansen
Mike and Rashmi Shah
William and Stephanie Brown
Chas and Vonnie Hoyman
Summit and Marsha Shah
Don and Laurette Bryan
Jack and Anna Johnson
Guy and Delores Spearman
Scott and Teri Burcham
Tom and Cyndie Kirk
Jim and Jonnie Swann
Ron and Rose Marie Capasso
Mark and Stacy Thompson
Dr. Anthony and Sara Catanese
In memory of Lady Eleanor Baird Kristensen
Daniel and Carol Cavanagh
Troy and Lisa Lotane
Darrow L. Webb
Wes and Sherry Covell
Dr. Dwayne and Dr. Mary Helen McCay
Mike and Theresa Williams
John and Carol Craig Ron and Lynne DiMenna
Robert P. Michaud and Cynthia H. Michaud
Mark Dowhan
George and Liz Mikitarian
Thomas Dreher
Tom and Polly Molnar
Robert L. Duffy
Hugh and Lynn Normile
Dr. James Giebink and Dr. Roxanne Johnson Giebink
Patricia S. O’Boyle
Nick and Diane Heldreth
Doug and Norma Padgett
Don and Joyce Vass
SAFETY NET SERVICES PARTNER AGENCIES The Safety Net Services listed below are just one way your local United Way improves our community. No other single organization impacts such a broad range of needs. We go beyond fundraising by researching the community needs and bringing the right resources and people together to solve tough local issues. Whether through collaborations or funding specific agencies or initiatives, the support of our donors enables United Way to work hard to accomplish even more across our community.
211 Brevard
Club Esteem
Brevard Corps
Aging Matters in Brevard
Crosswinds Youth Services
American Red Cross
Early Head Start – CDI
The Salvation Army South Brevard Corps
AMI Kids Space Coast
Early Learning Coalition
Second Harvest
Big Brothers Big Sisters
Family Counseling Center
Serene Harbor
Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Florida
Girl Scouts of Citrus Council
South Brevard Sharing Center
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren
Boy Scouts of Central Florida – Brevard
The Haven for Children
Space Coast Early Intervention Center
Brevard Achievement Center
Healthy Start Coalition
Brevard Alzheimer’s Foundation
Housing for Homeless and Veterans
Brevard County Legal Aid
Links of Hope
Brevard Neighborhood Development Coalition
National Veterans Homeless Support
Brevard Rescue Mission Bridges
North Brevard Charities Sharing Center
Catholic Charities
PREVENT! of Brevard
Central Brevard Sharing Center
Project Response
Children’s Advocacy Center The Children’s Center
The Salvation Army Domestic Violence Program
Children’s Home Society
The Salvation Army - North/Central
STEPS The Women’s Center YMCA
OUR STAFF UNITED WAY TEAM
UNITED WAY - COCOA OFFICE
To mobilize the caring power of a community it takes a team. Our team is made up of seasoned professionals with diverse skills and backgrounds dedicated to helping those less fortunate.
Rob Rains President
Suzanne Cummins RD Manager
Liz Lee VP, Community Impact
Keith Heinly Community Impact Manager
Susan McGrath VP, Resource Development
Gerri Ludwig Financial Stability Manager
Deb Stull VP, Finance
Nikki Moschen Finance Manager
Tambre Clark Director, Planned Giving
Terry Taylor SR Grant/Contract Coordinator
Emily Orndorff Director, Information Management
Zac Bell Community Impact Coordinator
Caron Partridge Director, Communications
Polly Clawson Administrative Assistant
Donna Barber Exec. Assistant/HR/Office Manager
Chris Logan Administrative Assistant
Alecia Blattler SR Resource Development Manager
Millie Oquendo RD Assistant
UNITED WAY - HEALTHY FAMILIES Sherrie Arflin VP, Childhood Success Initiatives
Dani McDevitt Family Support Worker
Sarah Pineo FSW Supervisor
Cecilia Quist Family Support Worker
Mackenzie Quirarte FSW Supervisor
Marjorie Robles Family Support Worker
Carmen Rosa Family Assessment Worker
Celilia Rueda-Hill Family Support Worker
Selidette Gluntz Family Support Worker Latonya Hubbard Family Support Worker Iovana Johnson Family Support Worker Rosemary Joseph Family Support Worker Megan McChesney Family Support Worker
ACCOUNTING TO THE COMMUNITY STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2014 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 2013 ASSETS
2014
2013
Cash and Cash Equivalents Investments Account Receivables Unconditonal Promises to Give (net of Allowance) Other Current Assets Inventory - Gifts In Kind Program Land, Property and Equipment (net of Depreciation)
$1,177,683 $2,136,809 $176,529 $2,119,407 $18,768 $34,498 $285,531
$2,507,418 $1,019,718 $146,858 $2,502,382 $14,334 $40,983 $316,788
Total Assets
$5,949,225
$6,548,481
2014
2013
Accounts Payable Accrued Vacation Liability Agency Allocations Payable Grants Payable Deferred Revenues Donor Designations Payable
$104,578 $24,440 $3,046,481 $524,359
$22,194 $22,514 $3,334,238 $46,133 $52,737 $1,011,578
Total Liabilities
$3,699,858
$ 4,489,394
Unrestricted - Undesignated Board Designated for Specific Purposes Temporarily Restricted
$1,409,324 $576,710 $263,333
$1,313,668 $415,383 $330,036
Total Net Assets
$2,249,367
$2,059,087
$5,949,225
$6,548,481
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2014 WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR 2013 SUPPORT AND REVENUES
2014
2013
$6,314,101 ($1,245,901) ($227,539)
$7,440,190 ($1,934,163) ($304,186)
$4,840,661
$5,201,841
CAMPAIGN REVENUE Gross Campaign Results Less Donor Designated Pledges Less Provision for Uncollectible Pledges Net Campaign Revenue
OTHER REVENUE Contributions - Disaster Relief Contributions - Noncampaign Contributions - Gifts in Kind Grants and Contracts Endowment Income, Contributions, Gain Investment Income Administrative Service Fee Revenue Special Event Revenue (net of expense) Other
-
$242,013 $678,816 $1,266,992 $21,644 $117,943 $78,254 ($5,936) $6,749
$182,389 $525,892 $3,014,134 ($1,132) $5,339 $43,080 ($5,209) $5,109
Total Other Revenue
$2,406,475
$3,769,602
$7,247,136
$8,971,443
Program Services Fundraising Management and General
$6,255,190 $593,509 $208,157
$7,857,648 $635,117 $163,438
Total Expenses
$7,056,856
$8,656,203
INCREASE IN NET ASSETS
$190,280
$315,240
Net Assets at Beginning of Year
$2,059,087
$1,743,847
$2,249,367
$2,059,087
TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUES EXPENSES
NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR
We regret any errors or omissions. Please notify Rob Rains, President of United Way of Brevard or Caron Partridge, Director of Communications for any corrections or updates at 321.631.2740.
937 Dixon Blvd, Cocoa , FL 32922 321.631.2740 www.uwbrevard.org