2013 Annual Report

The Y. So Much More 2013 ANNUAL REPORT YMCA OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

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CONTENTS

INSPIRE / KEAGAN MUTH....................................................................................2 ACHIEVE / ISAAC KORYOR...................................................................................3 MOTIVATE / VIC PEO............................................................................................. 4 SUPPORT / MICHELLE LOVE & MARJORIE DONAHUE.................................5 SUCCEED / CHELSEY NAPPER.............................................................................6 ENCOURAGE / CHRIS THOMAS..........................................................................7 NURTURE / SHERRY AND WANDA THOMPSON............................................8 ENRICH / MARQUIS MITCHELL...........................................................................9 VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR .............................................................................10 PEOPLE WE SERVE...............................................................................................11 2013 MOMENTS AND MILESTONES..........................................................12-13 FINANCIAL REPORTS.................................................................................... 14-15 LEADERSHIP AND STAFF ............................................................................ 16-17 OUR BRANCHES................................................................................BACK COVER

OUR MISSION To put Christian principles into practice

through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.

LETTER FROM LEADERSHIP A PLACE FOR SMILES One of our members, Rebecca, reluctantly joined the Y with a friend about a year ago. As is the case with so many of our new members, her goals included improving health and losing some weight. Jill, our staff person, reported that Rebecca made a couple of friends as she attended classes and worked out in our fitness center.

Rebecca became particularly close with one of these friends and their mutual support has resulted in both of them being very regular attendees at classes and in the fitness center. The weight loss came quite naturally as a result of their efforts.

What Jill told us next was more than expected. She reported that Rebecca SMILES MORE! Jill went on to say that when she first started at the Y, she didn’t smile much, but now she smiles frequently. This is exactly what comes with motivation and achievement. We all know the power of a smile.

There has been much in the past year that we can smile about. We are very proud of completing the Y’s 160th year of service to the Greater Louisville community. Lots of great things are happening. In 2013, we opened the new YMCA of Norton Commons, broadened out collaborations in community health and education, and built deeper relationships with our members and program participants. We celebrated the 75th year of YMCA Camp Piomingo, and expanded services through YMCA Safe Place Services to more than 150,000 individuals, about half of whom are under age 18.

We were thrilled to hear from more than 500 members and community leaders as we solicited information on the most pressing needs of our community and asked how might the YMCA best contribute to improving the community. We were told that we need to continue to support education and health, promote values and ethics, nurture and encourage our children, and be effective collaborators. We intend to do all those things.

This annual report highlights some of the scope and impact of YOUR YMCA in the community. Please look it over and contact us should you have any questions or comments. We are proud to serve such a large number of people; we are proud to have a Board of Directors to ensure our effective policy development, fiscal responsibility and governance; we are grateful to have a caring and knowledgeable staff, and forever thankful to be part of a great community.

We are warmly rewarded whenever we can contribute an extra measure of SMILES on the faces of those that honor us with their presence. The Y. So much more. Smiles too!

Thank you for your interest in the YMCA.

G. Bradley Smith, YMCA Board Chairman Partner, Mountjoy Chilton Medley

R. Stephen Tarver, CEO YMCA of Greater Louisville

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Inspire Keagan Muth

Keagan is possibly the happiest 4 year old you will ever meet. Born with Down Syndrome, he has been doing physical and speech therapy to encourage and accelerate his development. His mom, Amy, decided to see how swim lessons might help his progress.

At the Oldham County Family YMCA, Keagan bonded with his instructor, Kris Kroszkewicz, immediately.

When he first started, he was exhausted after 20 minutes. Today, he is full of energy and never wants to leave the pool. When they are in the pool, they are also talking about colors, counting, singing songs and learning a little sign-language together. “Kris has been phenomenal with him,” Amy says. “He has more endurance, stronger core muscles, is speaking much more and his confidence has soared. He has far exceeded what I thought he would get out of it and I couldn’t be happier.”

Keagan also recently started playing soccer at the Y. His mom loves that he gets to simply play and make friends. “When we are at the Y, Keagan gets to just have fun and be treated like other kids.” Keagan’s spirit is an inspiration to everyone he meets.

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Achieve Isaac Koryor

Isaac moved to Louisville from the Ivory Coast with his mother and three sisters. He enrolled in the YMCA Newcomer Academy Program, an after-school academic and sports program for middle and high school immigrant and refugee students. At first he struggled academically and socially. Then he decided to try soccer, which seemed like a fun activity.

Despite language and cultural barriers he quickly became an excellent student, started working part-time to support his family, and was named captain of the Newcomer Varsity Soccer Team.

Isaac was awarded a 2013 Youth Character Award and scholarship by the YMCA, and was hired by the Downtown YMCA to work at the front desk on weekends.

Isaac says Newcomer helped him learn how to be more responsible, more compassionate, and gave him tools to be more successful in life. He plans to be the first person in his family to go to college and wants to become a lawyer. There is no limit to what Isaac can achieve with the support of the YMCA and the Newcomer Academy.

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Motivate Vic Peo

Vic Peo was 81 years old when he joined the Southeast Family YMCA with a simple goal in mind, to improve his body. After two years of swimming and working out, he feels he has arrived. “My balance, strength, flexibility and endurance are all better. Most importantly and simply put – I am, and I feel, better!”

Vic says the facilities, equipment, instructors, programs, and positive atmosphere at the Southeast Y have all contributed to his steady, consistent progress.

Even the simplest things, such as a friendly “good morning” or “have a good workout” and a smile from the front desk staff have encouraged him to keep going.

“At 84, one has to continue running to not fall back, so I will continue to work hard and be a part of the Y.”

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Support Michelle Love

In August of 2010, Michelle Love sustained head trauma after a heavy-duty restaurant umbrella flew up in the air and struck her head. She suffered from a traumatic brain injury that will be with her for the rest of her life. The accident left Michelle with right-sided weakness and balance issues. She has worked closely with the staff at the Southeast Family YMCA, all of whom help motivate her to keep going and be social.

“I have always been active but this knocked me out and down,” says Michelle. “I’m slowly getting back up. I’m learning balance and the YMCA provides me with a physical outlet that helps me emotionally, mentally and spiritually.”

The Southeast Y has also supported her family. Michelle’s mother, Marjorie Donahue, has been working out with Michelle. Recently retired after 42 years in nursing, Y visits are an opportunity for her to socialize and exercise, keeping her active and feeling good. “I’m 63 years old. I don’t want to get stiff and lazy! The staff is so pleasant and helpful. I already feel better.”

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Succeed Chelsey Napper

The summer of 2012 could have been the worst ever for Chelsey Napper, then 15. Already into marijuana and frequently truant, she was arrested for gun possession and wound up in the county’s juvenile center. Through the court’s alternative placement system, she met Linda Hill from the YMCA Safe Place Services and they became best friends. It turned into a fresh start for Chelsey. “My grandma says that was the day that God dropped someone right out of the sky for me.”

“I told Linda that no one could help me or understand me and she said, ‘You never talked to Safe Place.’ She actually heard me,” Chelsey said.

With Linda’s help, “I finally had the strength to take that first step to save myself.”

Chelsey moved from Fairdale to her grandparents home in Shelby County in October. Over past year, she took a court-ordered drug education class, completed her missing school work and did her 50 hours of community service at Safe Place.

Shortly before Christmas 2013, she learned that she scored a 24 on her ACT college prep test, a score high enough to win her not just admission, but scholarships, to most colleges.

Her 360-degree turnaround has her head spinning. She isn’t sure where she will be next fall, but she knows it be on an upward track. “I am definitely going to college and definitely want to be successful. I kind of want to run things.”

Matt Reed, executive director of Safe Place, says he has no doubt that will happen. “I tell her that she will have my job some day.”

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Encourage Chris Thomas

Chris Thomas joined the YMCA in January of 2013 having never exercised before. He became motivated to get healthy after his brother passed away unexpectedly, leaving behind three children. “I have two small children, two boys under the age of five,” says Chris. “I started thinking about them more.”

Near the time of his brother’s death, Chris went for a physical and weighed in at 284 pounds. He was surprised to discover that his blood sugar had risen to a diabetic level. “That moment right there, I thought, ‘I had to bury my brother and his little girls are never going to know their daddy and I can’t do that to my children.’”

Chris began working out at the YMCA at Norton Commons, and after initial discouragement, he sought the help of Y staff. Soon after, he started to see his hard work pay off. Not only did his weight drop, but his overall health improved as well. He recently hit his target of losing 100 pounds.

“I feel great and I don’t sleep with a machine or take blood pressure meds anymore.” He credits his success to the support and encouragement he receives from the Y and his wife Rachel. “Looks like I’m going to be around for a little bit more.”

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Nurture

Sherry & Wanda At age 47, Sherry is an active member of the Bullitt County Y. She enjoys line-dancing and aerobics classes, working out with her personal trainer in the wellness center, and swimming in the outdoor pool in the summer. “When I work out I feel good, but when I don’t I feel draggy,” she says. Sherry and Wanda, her mother, also like working out together when they can.

For Sherry, the Y is more than just a place to workout; the staff at the Bullitt County Y also serve as a social and spiritual support system. “The people here are nice and friendly. I don’t feel like I’m in the wrong place,” Sherry says. “I feel comfortable. I feel like I fit in, like a puzzle piece.”

Wanda is grateful for the impact the Y has had on Sherry’s life. “She feels accepted and loved here. The Y is like her second family, this is where she belongs.”

With the help of her trainer and the support of her family, Sherry has made a commitment to live a healthier life, working to lose weight and improve her diet.

“I give it what I got,” she says about her weekly visits to the Y. “I make it worth the trip.”

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Enrich Marquis

Marquis is in the fourth grade at Noe Middle School, and this past November he ran the Kids Finish First Half Marathon, which encourages kids to live healthier by showing them the excitement of crossing a real finish line. To participate, kids log 12 miles of running and walking activity over the months prior to the race, and then finish their last 1.1 miles during the race to complete the half marathon distance.

Manuel Valentine, the Site Director of the YMCA’s after school Childcare Enrichment Program, encouraged Marquis to participate in the half marathon program. According to Nannette Mitchell, Marquis’ grandmother, he has always enjoyed running and this race was a great way to help him improve and lose weight.

Nannette says Manuel has been a great mentor and role model for Marquis and his friends.

“He has helped him develop good habits and reinforces the life lessons and manners I teach him at home.”

She also speaks highly of the CEP program itself. “It’s educational. It’s productive. It’s a safe place for him to go. He’s around a lot of different kids and a lot of different adults, and each adult teaches and directs him. Out of all the programs Marquis has been a part of CEP has been the best. It’s taught him organization and respect, it’s taught him to take responsibility for his actions, and it’s also taught him that it’s okay to be a kid. I appreciate everything the Y has done for Marquis.”

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2013 VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR

Alex Rohleder

John Huggins

Matt Porter

David Supsky

Christina Peace

Association Services Office

Berrytown Family YMCA

Bullitt County YMCA

Bullitt County YMCA

Chestnut Street YMCA

Watson Courtenay

Rudy Havira

Diane Bailey-Boulet

Kuykendall Family

Brett Meek

Downtown YMCA

Northeast YMCA

Norton Commons YMCA

Oldham County YMCA

Oldham County YMCA

Rick Ormsby

Steve Sexton

Tina Hamilton

Marie Bissell

Heather Summers

Southeast YMCA

Southeast YMCA

Southwest YMCA

Camp Piomingo

Safe Place Services

Barry Barker

Christine Zickel

National Safe Place

School Age Child Care

Thank You The YMCA of Greater Louisville would like to thank our 1,700 volunteers who offer their time and expertise to help us make a greater impact in our community.

10  YMCA OF GREATER LOUISVILLE

PEOPLE WE HELP When your donation goes to the support the YMCA, it means so much more. It provides opportunity and changes lives of kids, adults and families in our community. For more than 160 years, we’ve been proud to help our neighbors learn, grown and thrive.

Through the generosity of donors to our 2013 Annual Campaign …

Last year, the YMCA of Greater Louisville provided more than $5 million in financial assistance to over 10,000 families or individuals to make sure Y programs and services were available to those most in need.

Meeting Everyone’s Needs Members Served......................................................103,559

149 young people were able to take swim lessons

Infant/Toddler/Preschool (0-5 years).....................6,365

118 youth enjoyed Camp Piomingo

Elementary (6-11).......................................................13,108

6,460 individuals or families received help with membership costs

Junior/Senior High (12-17)......................................12,948

196 families were able to use our Pre-School Child Care

Adult (30-64) ............................................................44,920

Young Adult (18-29)................................................. 18,343 Senior (65+)....................................................................7,875

1,755 families were assisted with School-Age Child Care costs

Working As A Team

512 kids enjoyed Youth Sports

Total Volunteers...........................................................1,706

PEOPLE WE SERVE The Y is, and always will be, committed to nurturing the potential of kids, promoting healthy living and fostering a sense of social responsibility. We have the long-standing relationships and presence not just to promise—but to deliver—lasting impact.

Program Volunteers.....................................................1,443 Policy Making Volunteers.............................................. 263 Y Full-Time Staff.............................................................. 279 Y Part-Time Staff..........................................................1,531 Total donors................................................................. 6,025

• Children empowered through participation in Y Youth Sports:..................................................12,960 • Children nurtured through Infant/Toddler Care, Preschool And School Age Child Care:................8,903 • Children and teens mentored through Summer Day Camps:................................................ 5,273 • Children taught to swim and feel safe in the water:...............................................................3,983

The YMCA of Greater Louisville provided more than $5 million in financial assistance so that more than 10,000 families or individuals could participate in Y programs and services.

• Children and teens mentored through YMCA Camp Piomingo:.............................................1,286 • Youth provided safety and counseling in the Safe Place Services Shelter House:...........................571

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MOMENTS AND MILESTONES 1 | Mayor’s Thanksgiving Breakfast 2 | Safe Place Services Youth Development Center opening 3 | Norton Commons opening 4 | Healthy Kids Day 5 | Youth Character Awards 6 | National Dance Day 7 | Summer learning program 8 | Metro Youth Advocates 9 | Camp Piomingo 75th 10 | Y5210 kids in classroom 11 | Learning and Caring with me 12 | Turkey Trot

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13 | Together 4Teens 14 | Triple Crown of Running

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OUR 2013 CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the period ending December 31, 2013 Consolidated Financial Statement (unaudited) (Includes YMCA of Greater Louisville and National Safe Place, Inc.)

PUBLIC SUPPORT Community Contributions/Special Events ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$4,334,450 Metro United Way ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� $696,681 Government Grants (Federal, State and Local) ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$5,144,130

REVENUE Membership Dues ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$17,483,022 Program Fees ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� $15,175,335 In Kind ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$185,803 Other.....................................................................................................................................................................................................$1,693,905 Total Income �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$44,713,327

EXPENSES

Program: Youth Development ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$17,870,258 Includes: Community Service, Emergency Shelter, Child Care, Youth Sports and Aquatics, Day and Overnight Camp Healthy Living ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$16,270,142 Includes: Youth, Teens, Adults, Seniors, Special Needs and Corporate Health Social Responsibility ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$978,438 Includes: Black Achievers, Homeless Transitional Residence and Senior Adult Day Care Administration & Operations Management �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$4,498,824 Fund Raising �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$295,821 Total Expenses ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ $39,913,483 Increase in Net Assets �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$4,799,843

Net Assets (in millions)

Beginning of Year (audited)

End of Year (unaudited)

Current Unrestricted

$35.014

$39.814

Temporary Restricted

$4.343

$4.343

Permanently Restricted

$1.337

$1.337

$40,694

$45.494

Total Net Assets

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TOTAL INCOME

<1%

IN KIND

TOTAL EXPENSES

10% COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS/ SPECIAL EVENTS

4%

2%

OTHER

11%

2%

METRO UNITED WAY

ADMIN & OPERATIONS SOCIAL MGT RESPONSIBILITY

1%

FUND RAISING

11%

GOVERNMENT SUPPORT

34%

PROGRAM FEES

45%

39%

MEMBERSHIP DUES

41%

HEALTHY LIVING

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

Thank YOU for investing in the Y Thanks to all of you who give your time, talent and treasure to the Y to strengthen our community.

You all have unique ideas and skills and the Y is grateful to every one of you: • Those who coach teams, tutor children and can always be counted on to help with community events because you care about your neighbors.

• Those who are campaigners and have a special way of reaching out to tell the Y story and raise the funds to ensure that our programs are available for all.

• Those who are on boards or committees and give your valuable time and contribute new ideas and new energy to keep the Y connected to the community.

• Those who are staff and not only believe in but put into practice our values of responsibility, caring, honesty and respect.

• And those who are loyal members and keep the Y family—and the community at large—vital, active and healthy.

We are grateful for the opportunity to work together with you to make our community stronger.

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VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP YMCA ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. Bradley Smith, Chair James R. Allen Tricia Burke Harley Butler Tray E. Cockerell Greg DeMuth Courtney Giesel Gaylee Gillim Theodore W. Hissey Howard Holloman, Jr. David Holobaugh Robert L. Hook, Jr. Thomas D. Kmetz Barbara N. Lankford Alexandra Rohleder Dana Shumate Tracee Troutt Jim Williamson Scott P. Zoppoth Emeritus J. McFerran Barr Niels O. Ewing Gene P. Gardner Joseph A. Paradis, III Edward W. Rhawn Robert W. Rounsavall, III William M. Street James H. Taylor BERRYTOWN FAMILY YMCA John Huggins, Chair Renee Bald Sheree Beaumont Patsy Brisbon Leslie Burks Laverne Davis Adrian Graham Lula McCoy Barbara Miller Max Tinsley Marietta Trowell BULLITT COUNTY FAMILY YMCA Charlie Hall, Chair Linda Belcher Kevin Bickett Montrell Bross Aaron Koch Steve Larimore Jeremy Lewis Jackie Matthews Sarah McDade Joe Mills Emily Monarch Matt Mooney Lou Ann Moore Terry Price Kelly Reesor Joe Reister Jerry Summers Terri Thorne Rose Haley, Emeritus

CAMP PIOMINGO Rebecca Matheny, Chair Barb Hawley David Baugh Claire Anton Cheryl Matthews Jennie Jean Davidson Mike VanArsdale Mary Beth Leist Jeff Smith Aaron Smuskiewicz Ryan King Debby Berry Harry Mulkey Cheryl Crane Elizabeth Wallace Beth Ennis Tawana Bain Larisa Gilbert CHESTNUT STREET FAMILY YMCA Betty Kinzer, Chair Kevin D. Bruce, Sr. Robert Byers III Kimberly Gant Shelon Gist Margaret B. Hamilton Haven Harrington, III Roy M. Jones Alexis Mack Loyiso Melisizwe Shantil Newton Christina Peace Henry Doug Phillips Warren Shelton Damian Thompson Darryl Van Cleave Patrick Williams Emeritus: Thomas E. Cork, Sr. Harold Goode, Sr. Louis W. Parker, Jr. Louis Sutherland DOWNTOWN FAMILY YMCA Billy Brewer, Chair Tracy Axton Rolandas Byrd Charles Cash Sandra Chambers Watson Courtenay Sam Dorr Kendall Dudley Debbie Eberenz Marcus Edward Phillip Gambrell Gaylee Gillim Sonny Gousha John Grimm Bob Harlow Tom Hayes Kyle Kaiman Martin Kinney

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John Martin Josh Moss Nancy Schrader Brian Shumate John Sistarenik Barry Stewart Philip Tamplin Esther Thompson-Long Brian Vihlidal Marcus Woods Scott Zoppoth NATIONAL SAFE PLACE Michael Fitz, Chair Sue Barton Michelle Sahagun J. Barry Barker James Braun Gary Colen Joe Diamond Gina Digioia Howard “Skip” Elliott Debra Friggel Chris Hackett Adam Jonas Ginny McCormick W. Michael McSurdy Tom Patania Jim Pearce Doug Watson Gayle Watts

NORTHEAST FAMILY YMCA Michelle Pfeffer, Chair Kelly Adams Bev Beckman Dale Burnham Valerie Chinn Joseph Conely Amy DeRenzo Chad Douglas Lloyd Graves Rudy Havira Bill Heinz Andrea Higgins Kristy Holsopple Carol James Stephanie Johnson John Kilroy Michael McClain Jennifer McMeans Michael Morgan Stephanie Morgan-White Bruce Nall Mike O’Neal Sally Pendleton Larry Riley Beverly Santamouris Elizabeth Schott Joe Tichenor David Timmons Melanie Vittitow Matt Wagner Sabrina Wells

YMCA AT NORTON COMMONS Chuck Cassis, Chair Diane Bailey-Boulet Scott Binzer Jason Black Misty Calta-Storm John Derr Sara Ford David Goheen Steve Kang Rupinder Kaur Pearl Koshy Julie Lerner David Lutes Jack Matthews James Mueller Leah Pepper Dean Schlader Shane Wentz OLDHAM COUNTY FAMILY YMCA Lee Hamilton, Chair Daren Bailey Sherri Boswell Frank Chumley Kevin Collett Ashli Collins Jim Griffin Jean Harden Allan Lavin Joe McWilliams Phillip Moore Jason Morgan Chris Platt Charlotte Reeder Don Smith Andy Strausbaugh Steve Schubert Grace Temple Judy Tolsdorf Brian Vowels Jonathan Westbrook Matt Williams Craig Woolsey SOUTHEAST FAMILY YMCA Cheryl Bruner, Chair Debbie Brown Bryan Etscorn Doug Gardner Tammy Gillenwaters Mike Grane Aimee Green Bob Hook III Michelle Irwin Dave Kaufman Lois Kaufman Sewell Long Sarah Luttrell James Mindak Crysten Minzenberger Dave Mulvey Jitesh Parekh Paula Pilgrim Jamie Pillsbury Teresa Scherffius Steve Sexton LaKesha Washington Jerry Wyman

SOUTHWEST FAMILY YMCA Joan Way, Chair (2013) Stephen James, Chair (2014) Tiffany Baxter Barry Blalock Naomi Brown Rebecca Brown Randy Corpus Kevin Goben Kevin Gunn Tina Hamilton Athar Khan Michael Kurtsinger Chet McKeehan Robin Miller Marie Sensabaugh Glenda Smith Shelley Spragens Linda Thompson Andrea Trujillo Robert Walker Eddie Weaver Dwan Williams Tammi Young YMCA SAFE PLACE SERVICES Charlie Hagerty, Chair George Bell Chris Clark Todd Clark Jason Conn Elizabeth Eblen Cis Gruebbel Roberta Hartlage Carla De La Barra Helstrom Diana Herold James Hunt Terry Hyland Chris Jones Bill O’Bryan Jeramie O’Bryan Dan Sheehan Bill Taylor Teresa Waldron

SENIOR STAFF Association Services Office Steve Tarver Chief Executive Officer Alan Abbott Sasha Belenky Melanie Cox Lisa Dunlap Carrie Fanelli Rebecca Farmer Becky Gamm Jody Goins Lesley Gray David Heard Ray Hupfer Ryan Kingery S. Kay Manning Andy Pierce Donie Tran Nina Walfoort Josh Zimmerman

Berrytown Family YMCA Ramandan Hill Program Executive Director Bullitt County Family YMCA June C. Daugherty Executive Director Sharon K. Bryant Justin McPherson Christopher J. O’Brien Anita C. Stump Camp Piomingo B. J. Murray Executive Director Katie Eubanks Bridget Gaffney Chestnut Street Family YMCA Rodney Martin District Executive Director Lynn Johnson Adrianne Lazaros Paulette Sublett Travis Tandy Downtown Family YMCA Dave Bell Executive Director Katrina Deely Natalie Greenwell Peter Hollenbach Mary Meyer Tyler Montgomery Annabelle Pike National Safe Place Laurie Jackson Executive Director Hillary Bond Sherry Casey TC Cassidy Isabel Gomez Susan J. Harmon Tammy Hopper Elizabeth Smith Miller Mark Wolf Northeast Family YMCA Kenny Hoerter District Executive Director LaTanya Bell Mitchell Brooks Aleksandra Desanovski-Burns Debbie Hawkins Sandra J. Hicks Ramandan Hill Tifani Moore Mandee Murphy Kevin Pettigrew David Robinson Chris White YMCA at Norton Commons Mike Bramer District Executive Director Karen Averill Dotty Battoe Tracie Colvin

Megan Creagh Ramandan Hill Ashtyn Humerickhouse Jim Keairns Caroline Myatt Doug Pitvorec Oldham County Family YMCA Peggy M. Kilgore Executive Director Jordan R. Gagel Esther L. Gresham Howard Ferriell Jennifer Flower Corey M. Johnson Beth Kempf Joshua R. Lewis Karen Wyatt Southeast Family YMCA Tom Whortan Executive Director Nicole Dean Peggy Donnelly Kristina Kluesner Jody Lanham Paul McKim Stuart Owens Southwest Family YMCA Ronnie McKiernan District Executive Director Aimee Bosco Patrick DeVore Carlos Darrull Abby Hipp Annette Moore Jenifer Roberts Tarvis Sawyers Kelli Shultz YMCA Safe Place Services Matt Reed Executive Director Dianna Anderson Quan Founder Tricia Hamilton Rebecca D. Hentz Kate Jones Dionne S. McCage Linda Hill Rita P. Murphy Alicia Nunez Natalie Reteneller William M. Thompson Ronisha Vinson YMCA School-Age Child Care B. Shannon Noonan Executive Director Laura Lewter Associate Director Barry L. Casey Sarah Grider Debbie J. Hancox John Lincoln Valerie Slaten Ben Taylor Cathy J. Turley Brandon Yates

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OLDHAM COUNTY NORTON COMMONS

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64

264

NORTHEAST CALYPSO COVE

DOWNTOWN

CHESTNUT STREET

71 BERRYTOWN

265

MIDDLETOWN

64 264

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DIXIE MANOR SOUTHWEST

SOUTHEAST

265

65

265 BULLITT COUNTY

OUR BRANCHES 2012 Community Maps 3X3 139-09709.indd 1

ASSOCIATION SERVICES 545 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.587.9622 BERRYTOWN FAMILY YMCA 1300 Heafer Road Louisville, Kentucky 40223 502.244.6187 BULLITT COUNTY FAMILY YMCA 409 Joe B. Hall Avenue P.O. Box 846 Shepherdsville, Kentucky 40165 502.955.6433 YMCA CAMP PIOMINGO 1950 Otter Creek Park Road Brandenburg, Kentucky 40108 502.942.2616 toll-free 800.411.5822

CHESTNUT STREET FAMILY YMCA 930 West Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky 40203 502.587.7405 DOWNTOWN FAMILY YMCA 555 South Second Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 502.587.6700 NATIONAL SAFE PLACE 2429 Crittenden Drive Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.635.3660 NORTHEAST FAMILY YMCA 9400 Mill Brook Road Louisville, Kentucky 40223 502.425.1271

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MIDDLETOWN FAMILY YMCA 12330 Shelbyville Road Louisville, Kentucky 40243 502.244.9994

SOUTHWEST FAMILY YMCA 2800 Fordhaven Road Louisville, Kentucky 40214 502.933.9622

YMCA AT NORTON COMMONS 11000 Brownsboro Road Prospect, KY 40059 502.882.9622

DIXIE MANOR FAMILY YMCA 6801 Dixie Highway Suite 113-L Louisville, Kentucky 40258 502.995.4050

OLDHAM COUNTY FAMILY YMCA 20 Quality Place Buckner, Kentucky 40010 502.222.9358

YMCA SAFE PLACE SERVICES 2400 Crittenden Drive Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.635.5233

SOUTHEAST FAMILY YMCA 5930 Six Mile Lane Louisville, Kentucky 40218 502.491.9622

YMCA SCHOOL-AGE CHILD CARE 2411 Bowman Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 40217 502.637.1575 ymcalouisville.org