Over the past four decades, Youth Villages has worked to improve the lives of children, families and young people who face some of the most challenging circumstances. We believe that every child should have the opportunity to reach their full potential and live their dreams. To do this, we’ve developed evidence-based and evidence-informed program models and services and are working to create lasting change in child welfare systems across the country.
It was a year of record growth and innovation for Youth Villages. In this report, you’ll meet some of the young people we helped in fiscal year 2018-2019 and learn more about our work.
• We expanded direct services in Arkansas, Indiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon and Tennessee. Our 3,000 staff members helped more than 30,000 children, families and young people. Our data shows lasting change: 88% of children were living at home with their families or independently two years after leaving our services.
• We also launched a new initiative — New Allies™ — giving us another way to impact outcomes for families. Through New Allies, we are leveraging our expertise to help child welfare leaders implement and sustain long-term system change.
Other 2019 highlights:
• Construction is nearing completion on Bill’s Place, an exciting expansion that fills a national gap in residential treatment services for children with a greater need for intensive, integrated health solutions.
• We continued our incredible partnership with rock legend Steven Tyler. His gala and GRAMMY® Awards watch party raised $2.8 million for Janie’s Fund, and a new Janie’s House was opened in Memphis.
• Through strategic partnerships, we expanded our LifeSet™ program, which helps young people who experience foster care overcome childhood adversity and go on to successful adulthood. Staff at state or government welfare agencies and high-performing nonprofit organizations in four more states and the District of Columbia are now trained to use the program that was begun through the support of The Day Foundation in Memphis, Tennessee. We are committed to making LifeSet available to most of the 20,000 young people who turn 18 in foster care annually in the United States.
We know we can only create lasting change with the support of the thousands of volunteers, foster and adoptive parents, state officials, partners and donors — corporations, foundations and individuals — who make our mission theirs.
On behalf of our staff, young people and their families we help, thank you.
Patrick Lawler, CEO
James D. Lackie, Chairman of the Board
BY THE NUMBERS
Youth Villages provides effective help to children, families and young people through many different programs and services.
PRESE N TING ISSUES
Children and young adults served July 2018 to June 2019
Core
89% of youth presented with multiple issues.
DEMOGRAPHIC S
Ancillary
Youth
WHERE WE
SERVE
In 2019, Youth Villages was at work in these states and jurisdictions.
Youth Villages states / Partnering states / New Allies
FINANCIALS
REVENUE & EXPENSE STATEMENT
Financials for Youth Villages Inc. and affiliates in thousands.
Revenue FY 19
In FY19, $35.2 million in Temporary Restricted Net Assets were utilized to support programs. At the end of the year, $54.3 million remained in Temporary Restricted Net Assets to support programs in future years. For complete audited financial statements, please visit youthvillages.org or contact the Youth Villages Finance Department at 901-251-5000.
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
Financials for Youth Villages Inc. and affiliates in thousands.
Assets
Total Current Assets
Property and Equipment, Net
Other Assets
Total Assets Liabilites
Total Liabilities
Net Assets
HIGHLIGHTS
Through his partnership with Youth Villages, rock legend Steven Tyler and his Janie’s Fund continued to bring hope and healing to girls who have suffered the trauma of abuse and neglect.
Steven Tyler was in Memphis in 2019 to open the second Janie’s House, providing residential services to girls ages 12 to 18. The first Janie’s House opened on the Youth Villages Inner Harbour Campus in 2017.
In February, more than 500 friends and supporters of Tyler and Janie’s Fund joined the music icon at the second annual GRAMMY® Awards Viewing Party in Hollywood. The exclusive gala raised more than $2.8 million.
The gala, sponsored by LiveNation and Hilton, was hosted by actress Jane Lynch and featured a live performance from Aerosmith. The star-studded event drew special guests including Sharon Stone, Kelsey Grammer, Terry Crews, Leonardo DiCaprio, X Ambassadors and Julianne Hough.
Tyler launched Janie’s Fund in November 2015 in partnership with Youth Villages. The foundation has raised $7.5 million and helped more than 1,200 girls through 167,000 days of therapeutic care. Inspired by his hit “Janie’s Got a Gun,” Tyler established this initiative to help ensure girls’ voices will be heard for years to come.
The majority of Janie’s Fund support goes to help young women make a successful journey from foster care to adulthood through our LifeSet program. LifeSet helps ensure these courageous young women develop the skills and receive the resources they need to reach their full potential.
Steven Tyler attended the grand opening of Janie's House in Memphis, Tennessee.
Actress Sharon Stone with Steven Tyler and Aerosmith at annual Janie's Fund Grammy® viewing party.
HIGHLIGHTS
In 2019, Youth Villages addressed a gap in services for children with the greatest emotional and behavioral needs through the construction of Bill’s Place on the Bartlett Campus outside of Memphis, Tennessee.
The 148,000-square-foot, 144-bed residential center is designed to help boys and girls ages 10 to 17 who have a greater need for integrated, supported care. It meets a growing community need for intensive treatment options.
Bill’s Place is dedicated to William “Bill” and Marjorie Lawler, the parents of Youth Villages CEO Patrick Lawler. Bill Lawler was born during the Great Depression and lost his mother when he was just 2 years old. From ages 6 to 11, Bill lived in an orphanage a n unpleasant place he despised but because of his difficult childhood, Bill grew up to cherish the importance of family and instilled those values in his three sons. The way Bill lived his life became a driving force behind Pat’s commitment to help ensure that every child has a path to success and ultimately created the legacy that will now be Bill’s Place.
We are grateful to the organizations and individuals that provided the funding for Bill’s Place:
Anonymous
The Assisi Foundation of Memphis
Austin Memorial Foundation
AutoZone
Barbara and Paul Bower
Marian and Mike Bruns
Crews Family Foundation
The Day Foundation
FedEx Corporation
First Tennessee Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flautt
Fleetwood Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. William Giles
Dr. Tim and Kristie Goldsmith
Susie and Greg Gregory
Caroline and Jeremy Hannah
Hearst Foundations
Hyde Family Foundations
Richard Hyland
Kevin Hyneman
The Jenesis Group
Jennifer and Dr. Brent Jones
Kim and Bryan Jordan
Margie and Jimmy Lackie
Gerald Laurain
Ellen and Patrick Lawler
Sandra and Jay Martin
Lisa and Jody Paine
Kim and Johnny Pitts
Plough Foundation
Kay and Mark Prudhomme
Janice and Ronnie Randall
Linda and Cliff Reyle
Amy and Bill Rhodes
Rose Family Foundation
Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation
Richard Shaw
Speer Charitable Trust
Dr. Fred Thomason and Dr. Ann Brown
Kathy and Richard Treharne
David Wedaman
Becky and Spence Wilson
YOUTH VILLAGES EXPANDS SERVICES
NATIONALLY
We are working to bring positive change to children’s lives across the country, focusing on strengthening and restoring families; giving older teens the support they need as they journey from foster care to adulthood; and assisting state leaders as they bring sustainable change to child welfare systems.
In 2019, Youth Villages expanded its work in three ways:
• Direct Services: As a private provider of services, Youth Villages widened our service array in Georgia, Indiana, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Massachusetts, Mississippi and Tennessee. We also began providing Intercept, our in-home service program in Arkansas for the first time. This growth allowed us to serve nearly 400 additional families each day.
• Strategic Partnerships: Through partnerships with public agencies and high-performing private providers, our LifeSet model for young people who are aging out of systems of care is now in use in more states and jurisdictions. In 2019, we trained public agency staff to deliver our LifeSet model for the first time in Louisiana and Washington, D.C. More expansion is coming in 2020.
• New Allies: Our newest initiative allows Youth Villages to leverage our expertise to support state leaders as they work to assess, plan and sustain lasting change in child welfare systems. South Carolina is working with New Allies in its drive to enhance services for children, families and young people.
LifeSet participant, Tasha (right), with her LifeSet Specialist, Cindy Walker. 11
STORIES OF HOPE
D'Kerio
More than 1,100 children and youth received help for serious emotional and behavioral problems on our residential campuses in 2019. Our goal is to help each of them return home as quickly as possible and live successfully. For many of our children, D'Kerio is a role model.
D’Kerio grew up in an unstable home that included abuse and led to abandonment. At age 16, he came to the Youth Villages Bartlett Campus for help.
D’Kerio’s lack of support and safety had made him angry and guarded. With evidence-based treatment interventions, positive role models and support from staff, he overcame past struggles to become a happy, energetic young man who is full of hope for the future.
Now 26 years old, D’Kerio returned to the Bartlett Campus this year as the keynote speaker for the graduation ceremony. He encouraged the graduates to use their time at Youth Villages as a path to opportunity, possibility and success. His speech was met with a standing ovation.
Over the course of his time at Youth Villages, D’Kerio received tools and skills to heal, find his purpose and ultimately to succeed. He credited the staff with helping him along the way.
“Ms. Shana left a lasting impression on me,” D’Kerio said of his former counselor. “She made me really think about who I was, how to be happy with myself and not care about what other people think. She told me not to allow the hurt, pain and emotions of the past to control my present and future. I took that, and it stayed on my heart and mind.”
D'Kerio never forgot the compassion and generosity he received at Youth Villages, which eventually inspired his career choice. Having gone full circle in his life, D’Kerio now helps young people find their own path to hope and healing. In 2019, he graduated with an associate's degree in social work. He currently works as a peer specialist.
STORIES OF HOPE Kash
When 4-year-old Kash’s mother died, the little boy was taken into the foster care system in Florida. While foster care can provide support temporarily, we know that children do best when they grow up in permanent homes and with a biological family member, if possible.
Kash’s father, Chris, was homeless, unemployed and seemingly ill-equipped to care for his son. He knew he had to make changes and wanted to try.
Heartland for Children referred Chris and Kash to Youth Villages’ Intercept in-home services. The goal: help Chris provide a safe, stable, permanent home for his son.
For nearly four months, Priscilla Perez, an Intercept specialist, worked with Chris and Kash, helping them get to know each other and increase the family bond. The father and son connected with a local church and began spending time together at soccer games.
Chris learned how to provide positive attention, use appropriate consequences, model healthy behaviors and communicate clearly. He became Kash’s advocate at school, so that an Individual Education Plan could help Kash overcome a learning disability.
The Intercept program model includes evidence-based interventions, designed to help parents address children’s emotional or behavioral problems, like aggression,
anxiety or attention disorders. Skill-building activities helped Chris increase empathy and compassion, build a healthy relationship with Kash and work toward successful reunification.
Throughout his time with Youth Villages, Chris worked hard to become a good parent to Kash. He stayed focused on improving himself and making his family whole again. They still face challenges but today, Chris and Kash have a strong relationship and enjoy spending time together. Kash is an honor roll student, and Chris continues to work full time to provide a happy and healthy home.
Kash and father, Chris, with Youth Villages Intercept specialist Priscilla Perez.
STORIES OF HOPE Ali
When Ali graduated from college this year, she decorated her cap with a special message.
“I chose to put ‘defying the odds’ on my graduation cap because statistically, I shouldn’t have even gone to college, let alone graduate,” Ali said. “But I did both!”
Ali entered the foster care system in Tennessee when she was 14 after her parents’ arrest on drug charges. Nationally, only about 3% of young people who experience foster care go on to graduate from four-year college programs.
Youth Villages began its YVScholars program nine years ago to change those odds for young people in our programs. Ali is one of 100 young people who received extra support in 2019 from the YVScholars program, which is designed to help ensure they not only enter college or vocational training programs, but that they also graduate.
All YVScholars also participate in LifeSet, our comprehensive, evidence-informed program that helps young adults develop the skills they need to become successful adults. LifeSet is one of the largest programs serving this population in the country and one of the only programs of its kind to show multiple positive impacts in a large, randomized clinical trial.
LifeSet Specialist Amber Williams helped Ali find an apartment, create a monthly budget and apply for financial aid for college.
Ali graduated from Austin Peay State University with a bachelor’s degree in psychology in May 2019. She married her long-time boyfriend, adopted a dog named Hercules and got her first job. She’s now a case manager with the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services helping children in the foster care system.
Ali and her husband, Michael.
STORIES OF HOPE Maricruz
Often, parents don’t know where to turn when their children are suffering from serious behavioral or emotional problems. Youth Villages has a continuum of programs and services designed to help families overcome challenges so they can live successfully in our communities.
Adelaida turned to the Youth Villages Intercept in-home services when her daughter, Maricruz, experienced anxiety and depression and began to harm herself, abuse drugs and talk about suicide.
Intercept Specialist Jimena Smith provided help for Maricruz and her family in their own home, preventing the need for outof-home care.
Maricruz learned tools and techniques to change her negative thoughts to realistic ones. Grounding techniques and journaling helped her better understand and manage her feelings and life experiences. Adelaida and Maricruz learned Collaborative Problem Solving, one of the evidence-based interventions included in Intercept, to improve the way they communicated. Jimena also enlisted Maricruz’s friends to help reframe her thoughts and feelings in an accurate and helpful way.
She is now doing well in school, able to be in public places without having panic attacks, and is not experiencing selfharming thoughts or actions.
“I don't want to say Intercept has ‘cured’ Maricruz, because I don't think anxiety is something that will ever go away for her completely,” Adelaida said. “It's just who she is. But, she now openly talks about it and works to control her anxiety. Maricruz is now aware of the triggers. It is truly remarkable, the night and day difference.”
Maricruz meets with her Youth Villages family specialist, Jimena Smith.
STORIES OF HOPE Donna
For many children in Tennessee, a foster home provides a pathway to permanency as they move from out-of-home placements to biological families or adoption. In fact, many of our foster parents choose to adopt if a child cannot go home with relatives.
Donna Neal is one of nearly 400 foster parents across the state who helps children through Youth Villages. She has fostered in Middle Tennessee for the last 14 years, providing a safe, nurturing home to more than 150 children — mostly teenagers.
“I love working with older youth because they are the ones who need someone the most,” Donna said. “I try to get to know them, know their struggles, allow them to become themselves and to vent when they need to.”
Donna includes all her children in family activities — swimming, going to the movies and going out to eat. She also plans a family vacation once a year for her kids to enjoy. She’s a manager at McDonald’s and often helps older youth get their first job, working at the restaurant with her.
“The best thing about fostering is seeing the kids come out of their shells and learn to love,” Donna said. “It also taught me to listen more, because when you listen more, you receive more.”
Donna fostered 15-year-old Becca, who came into foster care at a young age and never knew her parents. There was an instant connection.
“You can’t adopt them all, but when you have that strong connection and bond with a child, you know it,” Donna said. “You get the feeling that you are supposed to be that child’s mom, and she is supposed to be a part of your family forever.”
Donna adopted Becca with the full support of her own family.
“It breaks my heart for some of these kids who never get to know their parents, especially their mom,” Donna said. “I was really close to my mom and my dad, and all kids just want to be a part of a family. That is what I wanted to give to Becca.”
Youth Villages foster parent Donna, with her daughter, Becca.
STORIES OF HOPE Lisa
About one in three children enter foster care because of parental addiction or substance abuse. Youth Villages believes it’s best for children to be reunified safely with parents as soon as possible after drug treatment programs are completed. Our Intercept in-home program allows parents and children to get the support they need while navigating through the process.
Lisa’s two sons — Christopher, 8, and Tyler, 2 — were taken into the child welfare system in Tennessee and placed in a Youth Villages foster home because of her drug use and family instability.
Drug use had been a norm in Lisa’s family as she grew up.
“I had been using since I was 13,” Lisa said. “That’s what my mom and dad did. That's what my grandparents did. Then, the boys were taken into custody, and there was a roller coaster of repercussions.”
Lisa began leaving her old life behind. After completing a rehabilitation program, she was able to start the process of reunification with her children.
“Just seeing them was everything,” she said. “I had to start taking one positive step after another and believing in myself.”
Youth Villages Transition Specialist Debra Thompson was assigned to help reunite the family. She coordinated with Twyla Wesson, from Youth Villages’ foster care program, who supported Tyler, Christopher and their foster parents.
Debra helped Lisa meet requirements for reunification: no drug use, stable housing, employment and transportation. She helped Lisa learn ways to manage stress and uncertainty and stood with her at court dates. They evaluated housing options together and talked through the children’s needs.
Lisa had her children back under her roof and in her custody within seven months. Today, they are all doing well.
“I had a very supportive team — including my Alcoholics Anonymous sponsor, Youth Villages and my case manager,” Lisa said. “I changed everything about my life. In a way, I’m just learning who I am now.”
Lisa knows that her situation could have turned out very differently, too.
“I was lucky — very lucky,” Lisa said. “I go to AA, and there are people there who say it took years to get their kids back. Some haven’t yet. I would say to others: Don’t give up. Keep on fighting. You have to believe in yourself and take the next right step.”
STORIES OF HOPE Alexander
Alexander entered the foster care system in New York City when he was 5 years old. Thirteen years later, he was one of the approximately 20,000 young people who turn 18 each year in our country’s child welfare systems.
Youth Villages developed the LifeSet program model to give older youth who have experienced foster care the comprehensive support they need to make a successful transition to adulthood. In 2012, Youth Villages began a drive to make LifeSet available, through direct services and partnerships, to most of the young people in the country who turn 18 in foster care.
We now provide LifeSet through partnerships in Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana, New York, Pennsylvania, Washington and Washington, D.C. Our Strategic Partnerships team trains each new partner, and Youth Villages gives continuing clinical, research and administrative support.
In New York City, we partner with the NYC Administration for Children’s Services and New Yorkers for Children. The LifeSet program model is implemented by Children’s Aid and The New York Foundling.
Alexander was being helped through Children’s Aid, one of the oldest and most respected nonprofits in the city, when he heard about LifeSet.
“I had dropped out of school and wasn’t working… I felt like I was stuck,” Alexander said. “What if this could be a second chance for me to get back on my feet?”
A year later, Alexander has moved into an apartment of his own. “My name is on the lease," he said. "It's my own place."
He and Children's Aid LifeSet social worker Nayeli Ariza focused on his employment, education and health.
Alexander also found a new goal: to advocate for others. Recently, he joined a panel of young people sharing their experiences with child welfare leaders from around the country.
“In five years, I see me on a big stage, talking to kids who are in foster care, to counselors and teachers, to parents and foster parents,” Alexander said. “I’m telling my story, sharing my journey, and making sure that kids get the help they need.”
Alexander with Nayeli Ariza of Children's Aid.
STORIES OF HOPE Tyanna
Youth Villages’ in-home services program, Intercept, often is used to safely reunite families after children have experienced foster care. This is so important because children need permanency to have their best chance at long-term success.
At his kitchen table in Manchester, New Hampshire, Juan Hernandez gets teary as he describes how Youth Villages helped him reunite with his 11-year-old daughter.
Juan saw Tyanna the day she was born — and not again for the next 10 years. The little girl lived with her mother and a boyfriend, who she actually thought was her father.
But, that household was unsafe. Tyanna’s mother became addicted to drugs, leaving her daughter to care for younger siblings. There was domestic violence, drug trafficking and gang involvement in the home, and the adults were in and out of jail. At one point, the family became homeless.
In the chaotic environment, Tyanna experienced physical abuse, and her educational and medical needs were neglected.
A month before Tyanna turned 10, the state stepped in to take her and her siblings into foster care. The children went to a safe, nurturing foster home, and the Department of Children, Youth and Families partnered with Youth Villages to help Tyanna find permanency.
Juan got a call from DCYF. Would he like to have his daughter move in with him? “I was thrilled and worried,” he said.
Youth Villages Intercept Specialist Kerry Chouinard worked with DCYF and the foster parents to reintroduce Tyanna to Juan. Bringing this kind of positive change in a child’s life takes collective action from many different parties. Slowly, Tyanna was introduced to her father, and step-by-step, she became a part of his family. Her new brothers treat her like a princess, Juan says.
“Things are good… now,” Tyanna said, flashing a teasing smile at her dad. She’s earning straight As in school and recently won a cheerleading competition.
“Tyanna has become the glue that holds our family together, and knowing that she is in a safe place makes me feel better as a dad,” Juan said. “Thanks to Youth Villages, I’ve learned the parenting skills I need to help Tyanna deal with her trauma. I know she has a better future ahead of her.”
Tyanna and father, Juan, with Youth Villages family specialist, Kerry Chouinard.
88% of youth served by Youth Villages are living at home with their families or independently two years after they leave our services.
National Board
James D. Lackie
Chairman
William “Bill” Giles
Vice Chairman
Vanessa Diffenbaugh
Secretary
H. Patterson “Pat” Ritz
Treasurer
Patrick W. Lawler
Chief Executive Officer
Mike Bruns
Chairman Emeritus
Mark Allen
Jennifer Bush
Marietta C. Davis
Nicholas R. Ehlen
Jack A. Eiferman
Candace Steele Flippin
Gerald Laurain
Johnny Pitts
Elizabeth B. Rose
Gary Shorb
Darryl “Chip” Wade
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Local Advisory Boards
Georgia
Julie Seitz Chairwoman
Edwin Cook
Dara Mann
Adrienne Mittons
Cynthia Parks
Robert Rearden
Matt Tarkenton
Paul Zachos
Massachusetts
Joanna Jacobson
Chairwoman
Peter Campanella
Sandra Edgerley
Paul Grogan
Yvonne Hao
Ryan Hayden
Beth Klarman
Sharon Liszanckie
Yvette Lowenthal-Mulderry
Pamela Giasson Lynch
Mark O’Donnell
Francine Rosenzweig
Helen Chin Schlichte
Kim Syman
Kevin Tabb
Mississippi
Frank F. Farmer
Deidra Johnson-Walker, MSN, RN
Mary Hampton Nicholas
Deonte Oscar
Stephanie Rippee
Susan Smith
Amanda Tollison
Frederick Wiley
North Carolina
Natalie Frazier Allen
Justin Arnall
George Awad
Tia Bethea
Meredith Buckner
Laura Crago
Josephe Featherstone
Nan Gray
Bill Roberts
Jennifer Van Lue
Oregon
Sister Guadalupe Guajardo Chairwoman
Bethany Bounds
Adam Crowell
Nicholas R. Ehlen
Ian Galloway
Robin Henderson
Joan Horstkotte
Linda Jackson-Shaw
H. Patterson “Pat” Ritz
D. Colby Schlicker
Charles Swindells
Middle Tennessee
Bill Hamburg Co-Chairman
Sarah Looney Co-Chairwoman
Chris Patterson Co-Chairman
Michael Baron
Paul Dent
Vaughan DePillo
Jason Egly
Matthew Gann
Ann Gilbert
Nate Kenney
Kim Lapidus
Shannon Lapsley
Meghan Markie
Helen Roudi
Tony Sharpe
Lisa Small
Shirley Speyer
Pat Wallace
Jeremy Werthan
Betsy Walkup Honorary Board
West Tennessee
Frank Cianciola
Daphne Large
Lee McWaters
Richard Miller
Laura Rosas
Joel Smith
Christopher Vescovo
RED KITE SOCIETY
The Red Kite Society recognizes our generous supporters with lifetime giving of $100,000 or more to help the children and families of Youth Villages.
The family of the late Michael D. Rose at the center's dedication.
Animal-assisted therapy at Youth Villages, Inner Harbour in Georgia.
FORCE FOR TRANSFORMATION
$1,000,000+
Anonymous
Anonymous
The Assisi Foundation of Memphis
The Paul W. Barret Jr. Charitable Trust
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Healthy Blue
Blue Meridian Partners
Barbara and Paul Bower
Marian and Mike Bruns
ChristieCare Foundation
The Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
The Day Foundation
The Duke Endowment
Employees of Youth Villages
FedEx Corporation
First Tennessee Foundation
Fleetwood Foundation, Inc.
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Hyde Family Foundations
GJ Jensen
Klarman Family Foundation
Kresge Foundation
Ellen and Patrick Lawler
Live Nation*
Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund
Microsoft Corporation
One8 Foundation
Plough Foundation
Janice and Ronnie Randall
The Robertson Foundation
Rose Family Foundation
Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation
Strategic Grant Partners
FORCE FOR INNOVATION
$500,000-$999,999
Anonymous*
Austin Memorial Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Borchetta*
Paul and Sandy Edgerley
Patrick French
GreenLight Fund
Kim and Bryan Jordan
The Kendeda Fund
Margie and Jimmy Lackie
Memphis Grizzlies Charitable Foundation
Meyer Memorial Trust
Yvette Lowenthal-Mulderry and Peter Mulderry
Phillips Foundation
Portland Children’s Levy
Speer Charitable Trust
United Way of Greater Atlanta FORCE FOR INSPIRATION
$250,000-$499,999
Anonymous
BNY Mellon
Helen L. Siddon Bogan Charitable Trust
Thomas W. Briggs Foundation, Inc.
Cambia Health Solutions, Inc.
Casey Family Programs
Crye-Leike Realtors, Inc.
Cummings Foundation
Dell, Inc.
Marilyn Cox Douglas Charitable Foundation
Horatio B. Ebert Charitable Foundation
Steven Tyler*
United Way of the Mid-South
Urban Child Institute
Robert W. Woodruff Foundation
The Paul & Phyllis Fireman Charitable Foundation
The Ford Family Foundation
Janet and Jeffrey Glidden
Brenda and Bill Hamburg
Sarah Hancock
Harder Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
George Harrington Trust
The HCA Foundation
Richard W. Jennings Foundation
Janet and George Johnson
Jerry Milner, Associate Commissioner of the Children’s Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, with a LifeSet participant.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee with LifeSet participants.
LifeSet participants Jordan and Devan with their mentor, Sarah Frierson. 32
The
Memphis Area Association of Realtors
M.
Oregon Community Foundation
Marilyn
Tivity
Tull Charitable Foundation
United
The
Spence
$100,000-$249,999
Anonymous
Alison
Mr.
Teresa
Thomas
Mary
George
C.H.
Debra
FedEx
The
Trust
Highland Street Foundation Hilton Hotels Corporation
Richard Hyland
Kevin Hyneman
International Paper Foundation
Ms. Karen Fields Isaacman
The James R. Kuse Family Foundation
The Estate of Marilyn V. Lind
Lipscomb & Pitts Insurance, LLC
Dan and Margaret Maddox Charitable Fund
Andrew, Elizabeth, Steve, Dianne, and Myron Mall
Sylvia Goldsmith Marks Ken May
Melkus Menke Foundation
Kristin and John Montgomery
Oregon Chapter PGA
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Parrish, Jr.
Margaret Conant Reiser
Linda and Cliff Reyle
Trudy and Pat Ritz Lee Rone
Richard Shaw
Sisters of Mercy of North Carolina Foundation
Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
Catharine D. Smith
Spirit Mountain Community Fund
Starbucks Foundation
Michael S. Starnes and Dr. Laura M. Starnes
Rick Talkov and Susan Davies
Dr. Fred Thomason and Dr. Ann Brown
Mr. and Mrs. James Vining
Victoria and Daniel Wang
Robin and Tom Watson
Wellspring Management, LLC
Sue and John Williams
Fred B. Wilson Residuary Trust
Women’s Impact Fund
David, Helen and Marian Woodward Fund
Juan Young Trust
Youth Villages was honored to receive generous support from more than 6,500 committed donors who gave $29 MILLION in FY19. The following Champions for Children contributed $1,000 or more, which allows Youth Villages to expand its services to children and families who need them. These donations also provide the necessary support, training and leadership development to attract and retain exceptional staff to work with our children and families.
CHAMPIONS FOR CHILDREN
Organizations
Markese, a LifeSet participant in Oklahoma, with his specialist, Lakecia Day.
INNOVATOR
$100,000 or more
Anonymous
Aquilini Group/ A2A Rail*
Joshua & Anita Bekenstein Charitable Fund
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Foundation
Blue Meridian Partners
The Day Foundation
ET Consultants, Inc.*
FedEx Corporation
First Tennessee Foundation
Fleetwood's On Front Street*
Klarman Family Foundation
Live Nation*
Joey Logano Foundation
Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund
One8 Foundation
RETNA*
VISIONARY
$50,000 - $99,999
AutoZone
Memphis Grizzlies Charitable Foundation
The Philanthropic Initiative
Women's Impact Fund
PILLAR
$25,000 - $49,999
Anonymous
Beth Israel Lahey Health
Cambria Company LLC*
Canadian American Standard Hemp, Inc.*
The Cousens Trust
Tom Gores Family Foundation*
Konica Minolta Business Solutions
LaPolt Law, P.C.*
The Memorial Foundation
MGM Resorts International*
M. J. Murdock Charitable Trust
Planet Fitness Sisters of Mercy of North Carolina Foundation
Tri Star Sports & Entertainment Group*
LEADER
$10,000 - $24,999
Altria Companies Employee Community Fund
Helen L. Siddon Bogan Charitable Trust
BPR USA Inc*
The Cemala Foundation, Inc.
Change Healthcare
The Chartis Group
Chrome Hearts Optical*
City of Bartlett
Joe C. Davis Foundation
Ruth Q. Davis Foundation Dell, Inc.
Digital Federal Credit Union
FlyteVu Agency, LLC.
GenCon, Inc.
The HCA Foundation
Nollie and Amanda Henington Trust
In-N-Out Burger Foundation*
Institute of Real Estate Management Memphis Chapter 20
Jim Falk Automotive Group*
JPMorgan Chase & Co
Junior League of Nashville
Knoxville Area Association of Realtors
Linkous Construction Co., Inc.
Lipscomb & Pitts Insurance, LLC
Merancas Foundation
MFS Investment Management
NaviHealth, Inc.
NexAir
Novant Health
Piedmont Natural Gas
Providence Health & Services
Reser Family Foundation
Ridgeview Foundation
Ritz Family Foundation
Ryman Hospitality Properties Foundation
Clinton H. & Wilma T. Shattuck Charitable Trust
Speedway Children's Charities
TAG Truck Center
Tannenbaum-Sternberger Foundation
TechnologyAdvice
Tivity Health
United Way of the Mid-South
Valero Energy Foundation
Variety of Eastern Tennessee
William Morris Endeavor Entertainment*
PROTECTOR
$5,000 - $9,999
Alexandria Real Estate Equities-ARE
Alternative Solutions Consulting, LLC
American Home Shield/Service Master
The Arbor Rouge Foundation
Bank Plus
BluBlocker Corporation*
Boulevard Bolt
BridgePoint General Contracting
C.H. Robinson
The Cellular South Charitable Foundation
Centene Corporation
The Chimes for Charity Foundation
Clackamas County Small Grants
Cogan Family Foundation
The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
Consigli Construction
CRICO strategies
Cross Point Church
Cushman and Wakefield
Data Blue, LLC
Diffenbaugh Family Charitable Fund
Dun Foundation*
Eaton Corporation
June & Julian Foss Foundation
The Foster Family Trust*
Dell Furano*
Global Artist Management*
Goodlett Foundation
GreyStone Power Corporation
Harvard Medical Faculty Physicians
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care
High Rock Equities Fund I, LP
Hollywood Hippie Records*
HOPE Christian Community Foundation
Suzan Hughes Education Foundation*
Jackson National Life Insurance Company
JetBlue
JW Construction, Inc.
J.C. Kennedy Foundation, Inc.
Les Schwab Tire Centers
The London Essentials*
Lovett-Woodsum Foundation
Marblebag LLC
Memphis Area Association of Realtors
Nike, Inc.
NW Natural
PriceWaterhouseCoopers, LLC
Red Sox Foundation
Roadwerx, Inc.*
Leon V. and Marilyn L. Rosenberg Family Foundation
Ross Celebrity & Music Management PR*
Rudy's Kid's Foundation
Ida Alice Ryan Charitable Trust
Sheraton Memphis Downtown Hotel
Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary Skyline Security*
Squire Patton Boggs (US) LLP
The Swigert Foundation
Texas Roadhouse-Kentucky
Ticket to Dream Foundation
Tommy Hilfiger*
United Way of Greater Atlanta
Watkins Uiberall, PLLC
Wells Fargo Foundation
Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation
WRG Foundation
Juan Young Trust
BUILDER
$1,000 - $4,999
Advance Financial Foundation
Advanced Network Solutions
Allen & Hoshall
The Allstate Foundation
Alpine Autoworks, Inc.
Altis Endurance Sports, LLC
American Mechanical Cooper*
America's Local Independent Charities of America
Anonymous
AON Corporation
Apostolic Deliverance Temple Church
The Aquidneck Foundation
Atmos Energy Corporation
BB's Euromotors
Beale Street Corvette Association
Bell Helicopter Textron, Inc.- Piney Flats
Blue Cross Blue Shield of MA
BNY Mellon Community Partnership
Bob's Red Mill
Boies Schiller Flexner LLP*
Dan and Merrie Boone Foundation
Bright Wings Foundation
Cal-Maine Foods, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calmas
The Canale Foundation, Inc.
Capitol Resources, LLC.
Cardinal Health
CFM Strategic Communications, Inc.
Charity Golf International, LLC
Community Foundation for Mississippi
Creative Product Source, Inc.
Crye-Leike Insurance Agency, Inc.
Crye-Leike Realtors, Inc.
Cummings Properties
The Dale Family Foundation
Dell Direct Giving Campaign
Delta Asset Management, LLC
The Denyse Cares Foundation, Inc.
E. B. S. Foundation
The Eden Foundation
Ellendale United Methodist Church
Exchange Club of Donelson/Hermitage
Executive Women International-Memphis Chapter
Executive Women International
F5 Networks
KT Frieze Fund, a Donor Advised Fund of Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston, Inc.
Gastonia Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram
George West Mental Health Foundation
Jason Hayes Foundation
HCA Healthcare Corporation
Highfields Capital
Hockey Ventures
Hoffman Corporation
Idaph, LLC
IMC Chicago, LLC
The Hugh M. Inman Foundation, Inc
International Paper Corporation
Inventory Locator Service, Inc.
Invest in Others
James Gattas Jewelers
Jones Eyecare, PLLC
Keller Williams Realty
Kiwanis Foundation of Atlanta, Inc.
KPMG LLP
KraftCPAs PLLC
Lakeland Lions Foundation
Magnolia Federal Credit Union
The Marketing Arm
Sylvia Goldsmith Marks Estate
Mary's Woods
McLeroy Foundation
McWaters & Associates Realtors
Memphis British Sports Car Club LTD.
Morgan Stanley *
Murphy, DeZonia, and Webb
The National Council of Jewish Women
Nashville Section
National Guard Products, Inc.
NFC Investments, LLC.
Piedmont Natural Gas
Pinnacle Bank
Prospect Hill LLC *
Raymond James & Associates, Inc.
RC Matthews
Regions Bank
Rogers Group, Inc.
Betsy Ross Foundation, Inc.
Idalia Roth Charitable Trust
Sentinel Benefits & Financial Group
Siena Engineering Group
Simmons Bank
Southern Security Federal Credit Union
The Stratton Foster Charitable Foundation
Stringer Family Fund *
Tennessee Soccer Club
Thomas & Company
Trinity Tree Cannabis Inc. *
TRO Consulting LLC
Tull Charitable Foundation
UBS Worldwide Headquarters
UNITS
The UPS Store - Cordova
US Storage Centers
Vanick Digital Group, LLC.
Mary and Alex Wade
Walmart
Walmart #688
Walmart #3717
Whitehall Benefits, LLC
Windermere Foundation
Xerox Corporation
CHAMPIONS FOR CHILDREN
Individuals
YVScholar Torrey from Oregon receives her new laptop for school.
INNOVATOR
$100,000 or more
David and Amy Abrams
Mr. Ernie Boch*
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Bruns
Paul and Sandy Edgerley
Ellen and Patrick Lawler
Mr. Sean McCoshen*
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oetgen*
Glenn and Nancy Pittson*
VISIONARY
$50,000 - $99,999
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Barwick*
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bower*
Lauren and Joseph Mazzella
Mrs. Nicole Runge*
Brian and Stephanie Spector
Mr. Philipp Widmayer*
PILLAR
$25,000 - $49,999
Anonymous
Anonymous
Dr. Paula Herring
Mr. Robert Huck*
Kristin and Paul Marcus
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin
Mr. Scott Mawaka*
Ms. Hilary Roberts*
Mr. Andy Taylor
LEADER
$10,000 - $24,999
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen
Anonymous
Mr. Ethan Arnold
Mickey and Bob Atchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bedford*
Monica and Peter Campanella
Mr. Alice Cooper*
Stephanie Dodson Cornell and James Cornell
Amy and Darrell Crate
Leonardo DiCaprio*
Ms. Beth Dickerson
David and Terry Durocher
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Ellingson*
Linda and Michael Frieze
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Goldsmith
Mr. Shep Gordon* Mr. Kelsey Grammar* Susie and Greg Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grewal*
Caroline and Jeremy Hannah
Ms. Yvonne Hao
Mr. Dustin Hillis*
Ms. Veronica Hooks*
Barbara and Amos Hostetter
Mr. and Mrs. Cody Johnson*
Lisa and Michael Josephson
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lackie*
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Luczo*
Jessica and Josh Lutzker
Ms. Jane Lynch and Ms. Jennifer Cheyne*
Mr. Rod MacSween*
The Mannion Family
Ms. Evelyn Marquis*
Gina and Jim McCaffrey
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miskew
Mrs. Yvette Lowenthal-Mulderry and Mr. Peter Mulderry
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nollet*
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Paine
Bianca and Craig Peskin
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pitts
Mr. Geoffrey Rehnert
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Reyle
Mr. Laurence Rudolph*
Maurice and Luly Samuels
Richard Shaw
Mr. Jared Smith*
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Speyer
Sharon Stone*
Charlie & Darci Swindells
Caron and Kevin Tabb
Dr. Fred Thomason and Dr. Ann Brown
Elva and Larry Tokarski
Mr. Jim Treliving*
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waddell
Ms. Kristen Wilson*
PROTECTOR
$5,000 - $9,999
Deneen Aceto
Mr. Gideon Argov and Ms. Alexandra Fuchs
Sara and Michael Bernstein
Mr. Robert Buckman and Ms. Joyce Mollerup
Susan and Stephen Burbage
Katherine Cantrell
Mr. Michael Carson
Mr. Jonathan Chetrit*
Ronnie and Reed Chisolm
Mr. Andrew Ahn Chmiel*
Matthew Consigli
Ms. Jeri Kim Covington*
Mr. Mike Domek*
Dr. Elinor and Mr. Robert Douglass*
Mr. Bruce Edenton
Mr. Michael Eisenson
Paul Enderson
Kathleen Fanning
Sara and Peter Fleiss
Dr. Candace Steele Flippin
Karen and Bob Forlenza
Jessica Foster
Mr. Eric Fountain
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Frank*
Tracey and David Frankel
Donna and David Frieze
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilley*
Byron and Cynthia Grant
Mr. Lawrence Greenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Greenhill
Ms. Robin Greenhill*
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamburg
Mr. Thomas W. Hamilton*
Ms. Julianne Hancock*
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harrell*
Mr. Russell Harris*
Rekha and Ryan Hayden
Mr. Tim Headington*
Ms. Teresa Huber*
Dr. Sarah Hurley
Ralph and Janice James
Mr. Morgan Johnson and Ms. Riawna Lewis*
Jennifer and Brent Jones
Mrs. Monica W. Jordan
Wendy and Daniel Kraft
Mr. Robert Krieger*
Melanie Kromer
Mr. Clay Lee
Pamela and Steven Lesser
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mall
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKinley*
Mr. Anthony Miller
James Mulroy II
Mark and Char Ness*
Latonya Buehler Pendleton
Joe and Billie Perry*
Mark and Kay Prudhomme
Pat and Trudy Ritz
Ms. Loree Rodkin*
Ms. Gabrielle Rose*
Ms. Karen Sharp Rosenthal*
Mr. Mark Rosenthal*
Mr. Benjamin Rubio*
Katja Russell
Helen Chin Schlichte
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schmid
Ms. Nadia Semczuk and Mr. Nate Williams*
Adrienne Shishko
Andrea Smith
Michael and Jill Stansky
Matthew Stone
Caron and Kevin Tabb
Jill Terry
The Tishman Family
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Treharne
Mr. Michael Vagnoni*
Mr. Steve Wunderlich and Ms. Michelle Colbert*
Dr. Pramila Yadav
Mr. and Mrs. David Young* BUILDER
$1,000 - $4,999
Celia Abbott
Ms. Kiranmaye Adhikari
Mr. Dennis Adkins
Mr. Aron Ain
Mr. David Albano
Amie Albert
Jullian Allen
BUILDER (cont.)
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
BUILDER (cont.)
Bonita
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Richard
Mr.
Ms.
Janie
Lachelle
Steven Tyler with Executive Director of Youth Villages Massachusetts and New Hampshire Matt Stone.
KiteTales event in Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina.
COMMUNITY PARTNERS
Youth Villages thanks the hundreds of organizations and community partners across the country that gave their time, talent, and treasure to help children and families live successfully in FY19.
Blue
Bose
BridgeHead
Bullseye Compliance
Buxton Hall BBQ
C.H. Robinson
C.R. Gibson
Cake Dreams Etc.
Camp Beech Haven
Capitol Resources
Capitol Broadcasting Company
CareHere, LLC
CarMax
Carolina Panthers
Carolinas DJ Professionals
Cassette Rewind
Cathead Distillery
CBIZ MHM, LLC.
Celtic Crossing Irish Pub & Restaurant
Chadd Allen Ministries
Champs Sports
Chaney Day Parade Photography
Change Healthcare
Cheffie’s
Child Evangelism Fellowship
Church at Chapel Hill Women’s Ministry
Ciao Bella Italian Grill and Bar
City Gear
CMT
Coca-Cola
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Cares
Convertiv
Cool Moms Dance Too
Cornerstone Systems
CP Kelco
CPI Card Group
Cradles to Crayons
Cross Point Church
CrossFit Forte
Crye-Leike Realtors
Cube Smart
Cumberland Consulting
Cumberland County 4H
Cummins
Cumulus Radio
Cupcake Cutie
Custom Cakes by Glenda
Data Facts, Inc.
DataBlue
David Sams
Davio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse
Delek US
Delish Desserts
Dell, Inc.
Delta Air Lines
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
DeNyse Signs
Design 2 Sell
Desoto County School District
Deviney Equipment
Division of Behavioral Health Services
Dollar General
Douglas County Chamber of Commerce
Douglasville Douglas County Water and Sewer Authority (DDCWSA)
Douglasville Police
The Douglasville Rotary
DPR Construction
Dutch Bros Coffee
Eagle Distributing
Education Realty Trust
Edward Jones
EFT Source, Inc.
Ellendale United Methodist Church
EM Printing
Entercom Memphis, LLC
ESPN 92.9
Exchange Club of Donelson/Hermitage
Executive Women International
F3
The Fairmont Copley Plaza
Falcon Children's Home
Fame Internet Marketing Farmer’s Table
Farmers Insurance
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
FedEx
The Paul & Phyllis Fireman Charitable Foundation
First Congregational Church, Winchester
First Presbyterian Church of Douglasville
First Tennessee Bank
Fleet Feet Sports
Flowers Baking Company of Batesville FlyteVue
Food with Class - A Program of Youth Villages
Ford Motor Company
Fostering Families
Frank Grisanti’s Freddylive Fitness
Fresh Salon
Fullview Baptist Church
Galloway Memorial United Methodist Church
GenCon
Genesco
Geny Insurance Agency, Inc.
GEODIS
George’s Pizza
Georgia Aquarium
Georgia College
Georgia Highlands College
Germane Solutions
Germantown Church of Christ
Gideons International
Girl Scout Troop 3326
Glass Doctor of Raleigh
Gold’s Gym Google
Google Fiber
The Gordon Foods Service
Grace Barlow Dent, LPC Counseling
Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce
Greater Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce
Greenways for Nashville
Greystone Power
The Grove
Hampton Inn and Suites
Harper Corporation
Harvard Business School
Harvard Medical School
Havas Media HCA Healthcare
Highfields Capital Management, LP Hines
Holy Nation Church
The Home Depot
Hope Assembly of God
Hope Church Memphis
House on the Rock Church
Huey’s
Hunt Brothers Pizza
Imurj
Incredible Pizza
Indulge Catering, LLC
Informa Investment Solutions
Ingram Entertainment
Inivata
Institute of Real Estate Management Memphis Chapter 20
InStream
International Paper
Island Creek Oyster Bar
ISTS
J.McLaughlin
Jackson National Life Insurance Company
JDJ Family Office
JetBlue
Jillian’s Boston
Jim ‘N Nick’s
Joe’s Crab Shack Memphis
Junior League of Boston
Junior League of Nashville
Kele, Inc.
Keller Williams Realty
Kelley Productions
Kendra Scott
King Cotton
Kiwanis Club of Bartlett
Kiwanis Foundation
KIX106 FM
Kona Ice
KPMG
Kraft CPAs
The Kraft Group
Kripalu Center For Yoga & Health
Kuehne + Nagel Inc.
Lakeside Behavioral Health System
Landmark Christian Academy
Lansdowne Pub
Latchford Landscaping
LBMC
Leadership Triangle
The Learning Lab
Lenny's Grill & Subs
Lexus of Memphis
Liberty Mutual
Lipman Brothers
LitminGerson Associates, LLP
The Little Clinic
Loretta’s Last Call
Lyft
MadTree Brewing Company
Magnolia Federal Credit Union
Magnolia Health Plan
Mahaffey Tent Co.
Malham Leverage Group
Margie’s 901 Homemade Ice Cream
Market Commercial Real Estate
The Marketing Arm
Mary’s Woods Resident Committee
Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General
MasterMIND Productions
Mattress Firm
Medicago
Memphis Area Association of Realtors
Memphis British Sports Car Club LTD.
Memphis Grizzlies
Memphis Restaurant Association
*Janie’s Fund
COMMUNITY PARTNERS (con’t.)
Piedmont
Pfizer Physio
Planned
PMC
Portland
Rich Products
Riko’s Kickin Chicken
Riley Warnock & Jacobson
Rising Star Quilters Guild
Rizzo’s Diner
RJ Young
The Robinson Foundation
Rochford Realty and Construction
Rogers Group
Ropes & Gray LLP
Rotary Club of Northeast Shelby County
Rotary Club of Winchester
Sacred Journeys, LLC
Safety Quip
Salesforce
Santander
Sarah Cannon Cancer Research Center
Scholarship Academy
Scrub a Dub
Sentinel Benefits
Serenbe Playhouse
ServiceMaster
Seven Sides
Siena Engineering Group
Signet
Silicon Ranch Corp.
Silky O’Sullivan’s
Simplus
Simply Barre Southie
Singleton Community Center
Sisters of Mercy of North Carolina Foundation
Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
Sky Zone - Ridgeland
Sodexo STOP Hunger Foundation
SoftArtisans
Soulfood Ministries
South Point Risk
Southern Security Federal Credit Union
Southern Shows
Southwest Airlines
Speedway Children’s Charities
Sport Cycles*
Sprint
St. Philip’s Episcopal Church
State Farm Insurance
Sterling’s
Stone Soup Café & Market
Stonyfield Farms
Strategic Online Systems
Sugar and Spice Sweets
Sweetwater Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Sword & Shield Enterprise Security
Sycamore View Church of Christ
Sysco Memphis LLC
Target - Nashville
TechnologyAdvice
TEKsystems
Tennessee Soccer Club
ThirdHome
Thomas & Company
Tivity Health
Tobacco Road Coffee & Smoke Shop
TP Howard Plumbing
Trans Med USA, Inc.
Traveler’s Insurance
Trinisys
Trinity Baptist Church
LEGACY SOCIETY
CREDITS
Kids' needs come first... always.
Children are raised best by their families.
We provide a safe place.
We strive to achieve positive, lasting results.
We are committed to our staff.
We are each responsible for providing the highest level of service to our customers.
We constantly improve our performance to achieve excellence.
We create new programs to meet the needs of children, families and the community.
