Board of Trustees
Wendy AlexanderAssistant to the President
Richard BaileyOffice Manager
Diane DesmondDevelopment Associate for Events
Claas EhlersDirector, Interfaith Hospitality Network
Henry Enright,Director of Development
Latasha GriffinIHN Program Associate
Penny GrounardDevelopment Associate
Donna Watson LawsonDirector, Southeast Region
Frank McCannDirector of Just Neighbors
Karen OlsonPresident
Jillian TwyfordIHN Program Services Manager
Martin R.Wise, ChairmanCEO, Relationship Capital Partners, Inc.,Chairman, King Worldwide and Chairman, USA, Carbon Disclosure Project
Janet Whitman,Vice ChairmanFormer Mayor and Common Council Member of Summit, NJ
Karen A. Olson, PresidentFounder of Family Promise
Doug DeMartin,TreasurerFormer Head of the Global Investor Client Group, Merrill Lynch & Co.
Susan Watts, SecretaryCommunity Leader
Denise DeMan-WilliamsFounder, Chairman and CEO, Bench International
Kevin B. DunleavyManaging Director, Sales and Trading Division, Morgan Stanley
Jamie HaenggiChief Marketing Officer,Vonage
Edwin J. HagertyManaging Director, Petro Capital Group
Cary R. HardySenior Attorney, Bourne, Noll & Kenyon
Robert J. HuginPresident and Chief Operating Officer, Celgene Corporation
Sig HuittFounder and Managing Principal, Carolina Public Relations
Robert W. Parsons, Jr.Trustee,The Hyde and Watson Foundation
Karen RezachHead of the Middle School, Kent Place School
John UtendahlVice Chairman of Deutsche Bank Americas Holding Corp.
Mary WegerCorporate Vice President of Global Human Resources, Celgene Corporation
Staff
71 Summit Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901www.familypromise.org(908) 273-1100
A N N U A L R E P O R T • 2 0 0 9
Thank you for helping Family Promise make such adifference in so many lives in 2009. As the countrygrappled with the economic crisis, unemploymentcontinued rising (to 10% by December 2009). This loss ofjobs, along with the continued crisis in the housingmarket, drove demand for our services to unprecedentedlevels.
We received, on average, 20 inquiries per month about thepossibility of establishing new Family Promise Affiliates,
most of which met our development criteria. Unfortunately we simply didnot have the resources to address every request.
Family Promise did, however, respond by opening 16 new Affiliates across thecountry—a record total. From Casper,Wyoming to Dalton, Georgia peopleopened their hearts and doors to help neighbors in need. Over 47,000 men,women and children at a difficult time in their lives were given help andsupport by folks who believed they could make a difference. And make adifference they did, one life at a time, for which I offer my heartfelt thanks.
To sustain and nurture this vital work, we have been strengthening the FamilyPromise organization. We were delighted to welcome two new members tothe Family Promise Board of Trustees in 2009: Mary Weger,Vice President ofHuman Resources for Celgene Corporation, and Denise DeMan-Williams, CEOof Bench International. A committed and diverse Board is critical to achievingour mission of mobilizing communities nationwide to help homeless families.
My deep appreciation and thanks to our generous supporters, and to FamilyPromise volunteers and staff across the nation. Your continued support andengagement will enable Family Promise to make a difference in the lives ofthousands of families in 2010 and beyond.
Sincerely,
Martin WiseChairman
From our Chairman...
Dear Friends,
Family Promise will open its 160th Affiliate early this summer, a trulyremarkable achievement. I find myself marveling at the generosityand compassion that have supported our mission since our firstAffiliate began in Union County, New Jersey in 1986. Over twodecades’ later, we have helped more than 300,000 guests find thepath to a brighter future.
So great has been the need for our work and so committed havebeen our staff and volunteers, that Family Promise has grown 10% annually over the pastfive years. In response, in 2009 we implemented a plan creating a regional structure forour organization. We divided the country into four regions and assigned each arepresentative, enabling us to provide more focused attention for Affiliates as we growwhile, at the same time, benefitting from their wisdom and experience. It allows us tomaintain close communication with Affiliates, sharing best practices and workingtogether to help families in crisis.
With our growth, it is easy to get caught up in the challenges of running a multi-affiliatebusiness, but I am constantly reminded that at the core of what we do are the familieswe have the privilege of serving.
Families like Holly and her 8 year-old daughter, Faith. Holly lost her job and home inFlorida after an extended illness. Unable to find work, they moved to Tennessee wherethey shared a friend’s couch until her landlord forced them to leave. Holly turned toFamily Promises’ Chattanooga Affiliate and was accepted into their IHN program. Sheeventually secured a job with a local marketing firm and, this past March 25th, they movedinto transitional housing, near Faith’s school where she made this year’s honor roll.
“We are home and safe,”Holly says. “There are families out there who need to know aboutthis. There are congregations out there that need to join, and people who can help.Without Family Promise, we’d be on the streets.”
Family Promise gave Holly and Faith a hand up when they needed it most. I hear similarstories from families every day that I travel across the country. Thank you all for workingso hard to help give those stories happy endings.
Sincerely,
Karen OlsonPresident
1
From our President...
2
The Interfaith Hospitality Network (IHN) Program had a banner year,opening 16 new Affiliates in 2009. There are now 158 Affiliatesoperating in 41 states and the District of Columbia, a testament not onlyto the great need across the country but to the extraordinarycommitment of our 130,000 volunteers as well.
Each IHN is a collaborative effort—Family Promise working closely withlocal organizers in each community, providing the knowledge and toolsto build a network: host congregations, a day center, social servicesagencies, and volunteers. With over two decades’experience indeveloping and supporting networks, National shares a wide variety ofbest practices and provides guidance to our Affiliates nationwide. As wecontinue to grow, our commitment as an organization is to remain thesame close-knit and supportive family we started as in Union County, NJback in 1986.
158 Affiliates…5,000 congregations…130,000 volunteers…over300,000 men, women and children served since 1988. The FamilyPromise community proves every day that, when we work togethertowards a common goal, we can change lives.
Interfaith Hospitality Network(IHN) Program
An Affiliate Grows in Lawrence, KSIn 2007, Joe Reitz, director of a nonprofit health clinic in Lawrence andretired professor from the University of Kansas, took note of theworsening local homeless issue. He contacted Family Promise aboutsetting up an IHN in Lawrence, and they held their initial communitymeeting at First Christian Church just before Thanksgiving. Claas Ehlers,Director, Interfaith Hospitality Network, was on hand to impart theFamily Promise vision and start the development process. Clergy visitsto recruit local congregations began in January. Over the following year,National trainers and staff traveled often to Lawrence, helping thedeveloping network build a foundation, one step at a time. The Boardhired Valerie Miller-Coleman, an outreach specialist for homeless familiesin Lawrence, as their Executive Director.
The team was in place, but challenges remained. As winter approached,the city threatened to apply the international hotel code for fire safety toeach church, virtually assuring the network’s demise. Family Promisestaff remained in constant contact, coaching them through the federallaws protecting their service model and advising on communityrelations strategies to build local support.
3
(continued on page 4)
2009 IHNOpenings• Greater Lafayette, IN• Southern Ocean County, NJ• Whitfield County, GA• Lancaster County, SC• Cape May County, NJ• Blount County, TN• Mahoning Valley, OH• Monroe, LA• Lake Houston, TX• Volusia County, FL• Delaware County, OH• Forsyth County, NC• Salem County, NJ
• Cabarrus County, NC• Muskegon, MI• Casper, WY
Confident in their position, they decided they couldn’t wait any longer for City Hall.As Reitz said,“We had the reality of kids being out in the cold.” On November 15,2008, Family Promise of Lawrence opened its doors, without the city’s approval.
And here’s the biggest surprise—no one tried to stop them. In fact, thanks togrowing public support for the new program, the city commissioners ultimatelyoverruled the fire marshal’s concerns as overly restrictive for temporary hosting.
Today, Family Promise of Lawrence is one of its community’s most celebratedservice institutions. Its 33 participating congregations, campus ministry groups and1,300 volunteers constitute roughly one-third of the local faith community. In 2009,its first full year of operation, they served 20 families and 12,045 meals. 100% ofgraduating families continue to maintain their housing.
It’s a remarkable success story, to be sure, but one born of shared dedication andteamwork. “Without the vision sparked to life and nurtured by our nationalleadership,”said Miller-Coleman,“Family Promise of Lawrence might still be just adream. Our earnest thanks to all of our national staff and fellow Affiliates whoseleadership and guidance brought our dream to life.”
4
Interfaith Hospitality Network (IHN) Program(continued from page 3)
“We had the reality of kids beingout in the cold.”
Joe Reitz,Trustee, Family Promise of Lawrence
5
Once family members leave IHN, their work at self-sufficiency continues. They may needhelp with budgeting or accessing community resources. A child may be having difficultyadjusting to her new neighborhood and school. Mom has a new job but can’t findadequate, affordable childcare.
Family Mentoring improves a family’s chances of success going forward by matchingthem with a trained volunteer in a one-to-one relationship. Families living in poverty facea complex set of issues, far beyond the stark challenge of keeping a roof over their heads.Pairing them with mentors to teach critical life skills, provide targeted counseling, andfacilitate community engagement has proven to be a remarkably successful technique.Family Mentoring provides a proactive approach that addresses many of the issues thatultimately lead to homelessness.
Mentoring in Greeley, COMaria Holguin came to Greeley’s mentoring program inthe fall of 2008 for help in obtaining her United StatesResidency and finding meaningful work. Her husbandwas a citizen but did not speak English and they had ayoung daughter facing challenges in her newenvironment, which concerned Maria as well.
Michelle Kempema, Greeley’s Director of Mentoring,matched Maria with Cynthia Sylva, who was teaching aparenting class in the program. Cynthia helped Mariafill out her Residency paperwork and negotiate thebureaucracy at Customs and Immigration. Sheorganized a yard sale to raise the $600 Maria needed forher application and provided a letter of reference. Cynthia helped Maria with her resume,and Maria was able to leverage her bilingual skills into a job with Colorado Progressive Action.
When Maria and her husband were looking for housing, Cynthia accessed American Recovery andReinvestment Act funds through a local Champions Program for a security deposit, enabling themto rent a 2-bedroom house near her husband’s job. And she encouraged Maria to enroll at AimsCommunity College, where she is pursuing her associate’s degree in communications.Maria’s dream is to eventually earn her Master’s in Education and become a teacher.
After all of her success, Maria is determined to give back. She runs a support group at FamilyPromise called“Aliados en Acion”(Allies in Action), coordinating with local government to helpSpanish-speaking mothers gain access to food, housing and employment. They meet one-on-onewith Maria first, then come together as a group to build social capital and bridges to the community.
“When I first came to Family Promise, I wasn’t much of a talker. I was shy,”said Maria. “Cynthiahelped me grow. She helped me with work and school, she helped us find a home. But what meansthe most to me is the help she gave me with my daughter. Cynthia taught me how to be a mom.”
And Cynthia herself commented,“it gives me peace and joy in my heart that I have been able tohelp Maria and she has continued on to help others. The mentoring program is needed in ourcommunity, to help those who need support and guidance. We have made positive changes in thelives of many through this program.”
Family Mentoring
Maria (right) with a Greeley guest.
Michelle Kempema,
Mentoring Director
in Greeley.
6
COLORADO
Loveland
Pueblo
Greeley
Denver
ColoradoSprings
Adams County
WASHINGTON
Seattle Spokane
OREGON
Hillsboro
Portland
Salem
Medford
CALIFORNIA
San Fernando ValleySan Gabriel Valley
Modesto
Sacramento
San Mateo
Orange
Missoula
NEVADA
Las Vegas
Reno
ARIZONA
NEW MEXICOPhoenix
Albuquerque
KANSAS JLawrence
IDAHO
Coeurd’Alene
Lewiston
UTAH
Salt LakeCity
MONTANANORTH DAKOTA
SOUTH DAKOTA
NEBRASKA
M
BillingsBozeman
WYOMINGCasper
Cheyenne
OKLAHOMA
Shawnee
TEXAS
Austin
Bryan-College Station
C
Fort Bend
Temple
Houston
C
Lawton
S
Lubbock
OdessaMidland
San Antonio
Victoria
ALASKA
Wasilla
Honolulu
Kailua
HHHHAAAAWWWWAAAAIIIIIIII
Santa Clarita
Merced
Helena
B
7
FLORIDA
Santa RosaCounty
Sarasota
Ocala
Bradenton
St. PetersburgBrandon
Volusia County
South Palm Beach
Brevard County
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Orlando
West Palm Beach
Putnam County
Affiliates158 Affiliates Operating in 41 States
39 Developing Affiliates
JohnsonCounty
ence
MISSOURI
B
OMA
ee
T
tation
Clear Creek
t Bend
ston
Collin CountyIrving
L
Springfield
L
Pasadena
ConroeLake Houston
MINNESOTABrainerd
Cambridge Anoka
Minneapolis
Rochester
IOWA
Des Moines
ILLINOIS
Chicago
WISCONSIN
Beloit
Eau Claire
Manitowoc Washington County
MICHIGAN
PENNSYLVANIAColdwater
Grand Rapids
Muskegon
INDIANA
Ft. Wayne Goshen
Lafayette
Indianapolis
ARKANSAS
Little Rock
LOUISIANA
Lafayette
Monroe
Covington
KENTUCKY
WESTVIRGINIA
TENNESSEE Blount County
Chattanooga
Johnson City Kingsport
Knoxville
Memphis
MISSISSIPPI
Biloxi
ALABAMA
Baldwin County
Birmingham
Mobile
Montgomery
GEORGIA
Augusta
Columbus
Dalton
Anderson
Rockdale County
Gwinnett County
Savannah
OHIOAkron
Cincinnati
Greene CountyLebanon
LimaSpringfield
SOUTH CAROLINA
Beaufort County
Greenville
Delaware County
Spartanburg
NORTH CAROLINACharlotte
Greensboro
GastoniaRaleigh
WilmingtonYork County
VIRGINIA
Roanoke
MDBaltimore
Washington, DC
WilmingtonDDDDEEEE
NJ
NEW YORK
VT
MAINE
NH
CTBuffalo
Plattsburgh
Rochester
N. Shore Boston
MA
Leominster
NatickWorcester
Southbridge
Interfaith Hospitality Network (IHN)
Developing IHN
As of 4/10
Cleveland
Mahoning Valley
Ambler
Berks County
Carbon County
Delaware County
Harrisburg
Indian Valley
Main Line
Monroe County
Natrona Heights
NW Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Williamsport
Nassau County Mid-Hudson Valley
Lancaster
High Point
Durham
Cabarrus CtyMoore County
Fayetteville
ForsythCounty Smyth County
Onslow Cty
Toledo
Lorain County
Nashua
S
Cleveland
AthensCherokee Cty
Ann ArborBattle Creek
Pascagoula
North Kansas City
SeacoastSalem
Longview
Madison Jefferson Cty
H
Bergen County
Burlington County
Cape May County
Cumberland County
Essex County
Gloucester County
Hunterdon County
Middlesex County
Monmouth County
Morris County
Ocean County
Passaic County
Salem County
Somerset County
Southern Ocean County
Sussex County
Union County
Warren County
Many Family Promise Affiliates expand beyond their core IHN program to createCommunity Initiatives – programs and partnerships that provide a wider array ofservices for low-income families. Because they are locally tailored, CommunityInitiatives are particularly effective in combating the effects of poverty at theAffiliate level.
Family Promise Affiliates have developed 765 programs in 20 categories based ontheir local needs – from job training to health care services to legal assistance. Earlyin 2010, the Community Initiatives Directory was made available as a searchableonline database on the Family Promise website, creating an invaluable tool forAffiliates as they work to improve existing programs and develop new ones.
Affordable housing is the single issue most responsible for family homelessnessand Transitional Housing has become one of the most dynamic and diverse areas offocus in Community Initiatives. Affiliates nationwide provide over 450 affordablehousing units to families in need.
Spotlight on Greenville, SCSparkle Abercrombie needed help. Laid off from work, unable toafford rent, she was reduced to sleeping in her car behind her churchwith her three young children, too embarrassed to go to her fellowchurch members for assistance. Finally, after three months, she brokedown and explained her situation to her pastor.
He contacted Family Promise’s local Greenville Affiliate (GAIHN). Theyfound a place for her at IHN and she eventually started working at thelocal Dollar Store. Within two months, Sparkle and her childrenmoved into a GAIHN duplex. Today, Sparkle is in school, studying tobecome a medical assistant and the Abercrombies are looking for aplace of their own to rent.
Greenville operates approximately 20 duplexes and houses in their transitionalhousing program. Families move into this housing only after they are stabilized inthe network and found a job. The usual stay is 6-8 months, with the longest being2.5 years for two families who were working with Habitat on building their ownhomes. Both have now gone from homelessness to home ownership!
The Greenville program builds on the engagement of congregations, allowingvolunteers to stay involved beyond IHN. They provide extra support, offercounseling, help with budgeting, etc. Almost all of the housing units are owned bythe congregations, who maintain responsibility for their upkeep.
8
Community Initiatives
Sparkle Abercrombie
9
“Transitional housingis an essential elementin many familiesfinding their way tohome and hope, anda vital way forcongregations toextend their incredibleexpressions ofhospitality.”
Tony McDade,Executive Director, GAIHN
Crew from four Greenville congregations
Trails were blazed for JustNeighbors in public educationthrough the introduction of theJust Neighbors CommunityService Edition in late 2009. Thefirst offerings of the programwere made at the mid-November NAEHCY Conferencein Denver. NAEHCY (NationalAssociation for the Education ofHomeless Children and Youth)partners with Just Neighbors inthe work of protecting theeducational rights and servicesfor homeless children. JustNeighbors is an attractiveprogram to them forprofessional development offaculty and administration aswell as for community outreach.
A new feature, Poverty Facts in Your Neighborhood, wasadded to the Just Neighbors website in the fall. This allowstoolkit owners to obtain the most up-to-date statistics onpoverty, work, housing and other topics covered in thevarious Just Neighbors sessions. In addition, it offers usersthe ability to compare local poverty statistics to thenational numbers used in the program.
This has already proved an invaluable resource. As anexample, a facilitator in Richmond,Virginia was challengedby participants who said the kind of poverty shown in JustNeighbors did not exist in Richmond. A quick review ofthe facts showed that 34% of the children in Richmondlived below the Federal Poverty Level. That was equivalentto the reality in Newark, New Jersey and higher than therate of children living in poverty in New Orleans.
A monthly Just Neighbors email newsletter wasdeveloped and test-marketed with Habitat for Humanityaffiliates as a way to share ideas and best practices on thevarious uses of the program.
10
Just Neighbors
FrankMcCann,Director, Just Neighbors
“Just Neighbors doesn’t
criminalize or stigmatize
homelessness, rather it
explores the systemic nature
of the problem. I think it’s a
great thing, and we need to get
it in the hands of many people.
We believe in it.”
Barbara Wand James,
Director,Texas Homeless Education Office
11
Voices Uniting volunteers were filled with anticipation as the year began.The new Senate passed the Helping Families Save Their Homes Act on May9th, as part of the administration’s stimulus and recovery package inresponse to the struggling economy.
The Family Promise-supported initiative, Making Families Count, was acritical component of the new law’s revised definition of homelessness, nowincluding those doubled up with families and friends or living in temporarysituations like hotels. Those in imminent danger of becoming homelesswere also covered under the bill. On May 20th, President Obama signed thebill with the Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transition toHousing (HEARTH) Act reauthorization included.
With the passage of the bill came a requirement of the United StatesInteragency Council on Homelessness (USICH) to prepare and present toCongress by May 20, 2010 a comprehensive plan to eliminate homelessness.Members of national and regional advocacy groups, including FamilyPromise, shared their experience and expertise with the USICH. Interactioncontinues between members and the newly-appointed Executive Directorof the USICH, Barbara Poppe, to develop the plan.
Voices were uniting all year in support of funding the National HousingTrust Fund (NHTF), with $1 billion proposed in President Obama’s FY 2010budget. Unfortunately, the original funding source was to be profits fromFannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which subsequently required federal bailoutsthemselves. Despite efforts to attach this funding to several bills, seedfunding for NHTF is yet to be appropriated.
Voices Uniting
AdvocacyMeeting,Hillsboro,OR
12
2009 ProgramServices Report(January 1,2009 – December 31,2009)
Census
Number of IHN Affiliates Reporting 151
Individuals served (guests) 10,822
Families served 3,450
Number of children 6,403
Percent of total children age 5 and under 44%
Average length of stay (days) 61.8
Housing Status at Exit
Percent of families securing permanent housing 56%
Percent of families securing transitional housing 20%
Persons Served
Individuals served, other than guests,
who received some form of assistance 36,321
Total individuals served 47,143
13
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. AdyMs. Michele Carletti AhouseMr. Nafisat A. AjadiMs. Mary AjamieMr. and Mr. Mark AlbertsMrs. Lucetta AlderferMr. and Mrs. Edward AllinsonMr. David AndersonMr. and Mrs. Duff AndersonMr. and Mrs. John H. AndersonAnonymousMr. and Mrs. Gregory A. ArmsMr. and Mrs.Thomas A. ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. David A. ArztMs. Laura Smith AusterMs. Cheryl L. Barr and Mr.Thomas O'FlynnMr. and Mrs. Edward R. BartholomewMs. Michele BaseliceMr. and Mrs. Steven BeardenMr. and Mrs. Eugene BeboutMr. and Mrs.William BeckMr. and Mrs. Karl BeckerMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. BeckmenMr. and Mrs. Peter H. BellMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Berkery, Jr.Mr. and Mrs.Thomas BerryMs. Clelia Biamonti and Mr. Adam PsichosMr. and Mrs. Michael BillowitchMr. and Mrs. James R. Birle, Jr.Ms. Mary Tanaskovic BittingMs. Judy BlackMs. Elizabeth G. BlairMr. and Mrs. James BlakeMary Kelly Blakeslee, Ph.D.Mr. and Mrs. John R. BlomfieldMr. and Mrs. Carl BoastMs. Madhu BodasMrs. Betsy BolesMr. and Mrs. David BondyMr. and Mrs. Garland C. Boothe, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley BorowiecMs.Vivian BoucheritMr. Nicholas J. BourasMr. Robert B. Bourne and
Ms. Carolann ClynesMs. Joan C. BowmanMr. and Mrs. Blair BoyerMr. and Mrs. Richard J. BoyleMs. Kelsie BradishMr. and Mrs. J. Robert BredahlMr. and Mrs. Robert BrehmMr. and Ms. Michael K. BrennanMr. and Mrs. S. J. Brinton, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. BrittMs. Hazel BroadfootMr. and Mrs.W. Stanley Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Eric BrunoMr. and Mrs. Byron W. G. BryantMr. and Mrs. David G. BuntingMs. Lisa C. BuonoMr. and Mrs. John J. BurchenalMrs. Jean T. BurgdorffMr. and Mrs. Reagan BurkholderMr. and Mrs. Harold W. BurlingameMs. Cindy BurrellMr. and Mrs. Dan ButkoMr. and Mrs. James D. ButlerMr. and Mrs. George A. CalfoThe Hon. and Mrs. John J. CallahanMr. and Mrs.William CampbellMr. Richard CamusoMs. Kimberly G. CannonMs. Michelle CardinalMr. and Mrs. Kevin R. CarlstromMr. and Mrs. Calvin R. CarverMr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cass IIIMr. and Mrs. Robert CavaziniMr. and Mrs. Stephen Celona IIIMr. Kevin CharcutMs. Kelly CharterMr. Steven ChihosMr. and Mrs.Yon ChoMr. and Mrs. Steven E. ChristensenMs. Jerri ChristianMs. Cindi CobbsMr. and Mrs. Robert T. CochranMr. and Mrs. Douglas CohenMs. Jesse L. CohenMr. David ColeMr. and Mrs. Anthony J. CombiasMr. and Mrs.William F. CongerMr. and Mrs.Thomas ConigliaroMs. Catherine ConstableMr. and Mrs.William W. Coons, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John W. CooperMr. and Mrs. Mike CordreyMr. and Mrs. Curtis H. CornwellMr. and Mrs. Christopher J. CotterMs. Mary Ellen CovielloMr. and Mrs. Andrew CowherdMr. and Mrs. Kevin M. CoxMr. and Mrs. Robert G. CoxMr. James J. CramerRev. and Mrs. Robert J. Crawford, Jr.Mr. Lewis CrawfordMr. Chris H. Creed and Ms. Karen E. GloverMr. and Mrs.William S. CrowleyMr. and Mrs. Glen CurleyMr. Mark CurranMr. and Mrs. Harry C. CurtisMr. and Mrs. Stephen A. CutlerMr. Edson Da LuzMr. and Mrs. Ronald DaddMr. and Mrs. Aswath Damodaran
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin DaneyMr. and Mrs. Paul D'AngioMs. Kate DavisMr.Thomas J. DavorenMr. and Mrs. Henry C. DearbornThe Hon. and Mrs. D. R. DebevoiseMs. Beverley DecairesMr. and Mrs. James S. DelardoMr. and Mrs. Jim Della SalaMr. and Mrs. Douglas DeMartinMr. and Mrs.William E. DembaughMr. and Mrs. Robert DensenMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dempsey, Jr.Mr. Mark S. DensenMr. Bill Deverell and Ms. Jennifer WattsMr. and Mrs. Felipe C. DiazMr. and Mrs.Vito DiGiovanniMr. and Mrs. Carmine DiSibioMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey DodgeDr. and Mrs. James S. DonahooMr. and Mrs. Gerald DoniniMr. and Mrs. Patrick G. DonnellanMs. Elaine DoomanMs. Cathy DoremusMr. and Mrs. Gregory DrummondMr. and Mrs.William P. DuBose, Jr.Mr. Eugene DuffyMr. Patrick DuncanMr. and Mrs. Kevin DunleavyMr. Morris D. DunnMr. and Mrs. Rex R. DyerMr. and Mrs. John EddyMr. and Mrs. Robert J. EdgreenMs. Macy EgertonMr. and Mrs. Robert EhingerMr. and Mrs.William EhlersMr. and Mrs. Steven EliaMr. and Mrs. Alan T. EnglishMrs. John W. EnglishHenry and Pam Coulter EnrightDr. and Mrs.Thomas ErricoMr. John ErwinMr. and Mrs. Bowers EspyMs. Diane E. EvansMr. and Mrs. David FarisMr. and Mrs. Robert G. FarisMr. Paul FarleyMr. and Mrs. David C. FarrandMs. Sue FastMs. Barbara FayMr. Michael FayMr. and Mrs. Bernard FeeneyMr.Thomas B. FinnMs. Janet FlaghertyMr. and Mrs. Charles P. FletcherMr. and Mrs. Steve FordMr. and Mrs.Thomas C. FountainMr.Thomas Fox and Ms. Rachel M. Gordon
2009 Individual Donors
Thank You to our Donors
14
Thank You to our Donors
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. FrancisMs. Claire FrancoMs. Joan FreyMs. Coni Frezzo and Mr. Ed SanniniMr. and Mrs. Michael E. GalloMr. and Mrs. Michael GambroDr. and Mrs. Charles GelberMr. and Mrs. Richard GeorgeMr. and Mrs. Mark GiangiulioMs. Amanda C. GillMr. and Mrs. Peter GillimMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. GirouxMs. Marian GlennMr. and Mrs. Michael GoldbergerMrs. Jeremy GordonMr. Benjamin GordonMr. and Mrs. Andrew GottesmanMs. Archie Gottesman and
Mr. Gary DeBodeMs. Barbara GottesmanMr. and Mrs. Baxter GrahamMs. Jacquelyn GrayMs. Elizabeth A. GreenMs. Barbara GregoryMr. and Mrs.Thomas G. Greig IIIMr. and Mrs.Timothy GrellMr. and Mrs. David GrewcockMs. Penny GrounardMr. and Mrs. Paul J. GuagliardoMs. Ann GuckertDr. and Mrs. Frank E. GumpMr. and Mrs.William H. GumpMr. and Mrs. John GuntherMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. HaenggiMs. Laurie HagarMr. and Mrs. Robert A. HagemanMr. Edwin J. HagertyDr. and Mrs.Thomas B. HakesMr. and Mrs. Gerald A. HaleMrs. Stephen P. HaleyMr.William HallMs. Anne HalliburtonMr. and Mrs. Laird HamberlinMr. Andrew HamiltonMr. and Mrs.Thomas HamiltonMs. Lisa HammMr. and Mrs.William H. HammondMr. and Mrs. George HardinMr. and Mrs. Donald G. HardmanMr. and Mrs. Cary HardyMr. Robert W. Hasbrouck, Jr.Ms. Michaelyn HaslamMr. and Mrs. Andrew HausmanMs. Carol HausnerMr. John HayduMr. and Mrs. Scott HaywardMr. and Mrs. James B. HeadleeMr. and Mrs. Charles R. HeckelmanMr. John Heidenreich
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. HeldMr. and Mrs. Steven A. HellerMs. Darlene HersheyAline S. Hiles and Jennifer H. HansonMr. and Mrs. Robert P. HillMr. and Mrs. Bruce HillenbrandMr. and Mrs. James A. HislopMr. and Mrs. Roger W. HoitMr. Kurt HolsteinMr. Craig HoltMr. and Mrs. Frederick J. HonoldMrs. Judy W. HortonMs. Linda HortonMs. Jill Howard and Mr. David V. DaigleMr. Stanford HuangMr. G. Morrison Hubbard, Jr.Ms. Erin HughesMr. and Mrs. Robert J. HuginMr. and Mrs. Sig HuittMr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. HumphreysMr. and Mrs. Spenser HustonMr. and Mrs. Steven A. IlerMr. Curtis IlliesDr. and Mrs.Thomas V. InglesbyMs. Adele IrvingMr. and Mrs. Jason P. IsralowitzMr. and Mrs. Gilbert JacksonMr. and Mrs. Charles E. JacobMr. and Mrs. Howard JacobsMs. Morene JacobsMr. G. Jarrold and Ms. C. SchnaperMr. Roger JeschkeMr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. JohansonMr. Darrell Johnson and
Ms. Gayle Petty-JohnsonMrs. Susan JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Michael J. JohnstonMs. Rick JonesMr. Steve Jones and Ms. Mary NoharaMr. and Mrs.Walter JonesMr. and Mrs. Chris JordanMr. and Mrs.Thomas L. KalarisMr. and Mrs. Frederick W. KannerMr. Herbert KanterMr. and Mrs. Matthew KaplanMr. Robert KauffmanMs. Julie Keenan and Mr. Jesse HermannMs. Shirley KeeneyMr. and Mrs. John M. KellerMr. and Mrs. Peter R. KelloggMr. and Mrs.Thomas KelseyMr. and Mrs. David KelsoMr. and Mrs. George KeltsMr. and Mrs.Thomas W. KillianMs. Mary Beth KingMs. Joan T. Kirkland and Mr.Tom ManganMr. Michael KirschMr. and Mrs.Thomas KirschMr. Raymond Klas and Ms. Susan G.Tully
Ms. Donna KochanskyMrs. Laura E. KorfmannMr. and Mrs. Joseph KoziolMr. and Mrs. Eric KraftMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey KramerMr. and Mrs.William H. KranichfeldMr. and Mrs. James H. KreuzerMr. James La MarreMr. and Mrs. Brian LafontaineMr. Henry E. LambMs. Nancy W. LampeMr. and Mrs. Donald LaneMr. Alan LanningMs. Joo Y. LeeMr. Anthony C. LembkeMr. and Mrs. Joseph C. LentiniMr. and Mrs.Vic LevadiMr. and Mrs. Ming Y. LiMrs. Harrison P. LindaburyMr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. LinenMr. and Mrs. A. Michael LipperMs. Diane LippmanMrs. Henry LissMr. and Mrs. Charles LizzaMrs. Darlene LloydMs. Ramona LloydMs. Susan LoganMr. George J. LordiMr. Peter C. LucasMr. and Mrs. Ian B. MacCallum, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. MacioceMr. and Mrs. James P. MaguireMr. and Mrs. Robert A. MalinMr. and Mrs. Joseph P. MallaneyMr. and Mrs.Walter MaloneyMr. and Mrs.Ted MargolisMs. Sandella MarmoratoMr. and Mrs. Robert C. MartinMr. Edward MartinsenMr. Robert MatthewsMr. and Mrs. Patrick McAuleyMr. and Mrs. Eugene F. McCarthyMr. and Mrs. Robert C. McClanahan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Steuart McCleafMr. and Mrs. John O. McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Patrick McDonough, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. McFerranMr. and Mrs. Richard McGlynnMr. and Mrs. Kevin McGrathMr. and Mrs. David McLeanMs. Margaret J. McLeanMr. and Mrs. Heath McLendonMr. and Mrs. David S. McManusMr. and Mrs. James P. McTernanMr. and Mrs. Frank B. MerrickMr. Ernest W. MeyerMr. and Mrs. Edward MeyercordMs. Elisa Mezzacappa and
Mr. James M. Provenzano
15
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph MianoMr. Jonathan MondscheinMr. and Mrs. Joel D. Monson IIMr. and Mrs. Craig T. MooreMr. and Mrs. Edward MoosMr. and Mrs. Donald P. MoriartyMr. and Mrs. Robert MormileMr. and Mrs. Paul MortonMr. Jeffrey M. MoskowMr. and Mrs. Neil MoskowitzMr. and Mrs. Ronald MossMr. and Mrs. Simon MoyMr. Ed MulliganMr. Matthew MurphyMr. and Mrs. Rami MusallamMs. Judy MusicantMr. and Mrs. Lawrence MusserMs. Ingrida T. NasvytisMr. Gideon M. Needham IIIMs. Diane NelsonRev. Francis NelsonMr. and Mrs. James W. NorthropMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ogden IIIMr. and Mrs. Stephen T. O'HearnMr. and Mrs. Robert D. OllwertherMr. and Mrs. Bradley OlsonMr. and Mrs. Douglas OlsonMs. Karen OlsonMrs. Elizabeth E. OpieMr. and Mrs.Thomas J. O'RourkeMrs. Eileen O'SheaMr. and Mrs. Richard OstbergMr. and Mrs. Sebastian PalmeriMr. Robert W. Parsons, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Roger ParsonsMr. and Mrs. Mark A. PatrickMr. and Mrs. John W. PattersonMr. and Mrs. Staunton PeckMr. Aaron Pell and Dr. Madu SanyalMr. and Mrs. Michael PepeMr. and Mrs. Michael R. PerscheMr. and Mrs. Hugo Pfaltz, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. PfisterThe Hon. and Mrs. Francis PiscalMr. John M. PivarnikMs. Laura QuisitoMr. and Mrs. Robert RadestMr. and Mrs. Michael N. RadutzkyMs. Camille RandallMr. Girish ReddyMr. Shawn ReedMr. and Mrs. Luke ReillyRev. Dr. Karen RezachMr. and Mrs. John R. RhinelanderMr. Donald D. RichardsonMrs.William C. Ridgway, Jr.Mr. Ronald RitzMs. Margaret A. RobertsMr. and Mrs.Thomas D. Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. RobinsonMs. Ninna Bella RocoMr. Jon RomeoMr. and Mrs.Thomas RookeMr. Herbert T. RorerMr. and Mrs. Craig RoseMr. and Mrs.William E. RosenMs. Sarah RosensonMr. and Mrs. Gilbert RosenzweigMrs. Peter R. RosoffMr. and Mrs. George K. RossMr. and Mrs. David RutterDr. and Mrs. R. Gregory SachsMr. and Ms. Scott M. SajerMr. and Mrs. Joseph SalsberryMr. and Mrs. Harris SanfilippoMr. Dario SantanaMs. Monique SavastaMs. Dana L. SaxonMs. Rita SchaefferMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. SchafferMr. and Mrs. Richard SchlengerMr. and Mrs. Michael D. SchlesingerMr. and Mrs. Alan SchneiderMr. and Mrs. Jeff SchroederMr. Evan SchwartzMr. and Mrs. Chris ScudellariMr. Alex SealsMr. and Mrs. Robert SedlacekMr. and Mrs. Jeremiah ShawMr. and Mrs. Richard W. Shea, Jr.Mr.Vincent ShieldsMr. and Mrs.Walter V. ShipleyMr. and Mrs. Mark SkinnerMs. Donna M. SmithMr. and Mrs. J. Albert SmithMr. Roger Smith and
Ms. Patricia SchneiderMr. and Mrs. Michael J. SniffenMr. and Mrs. Michael SnyderMr. and Mrs. Jay E. SobelMr. and Mrs. Hans J. SolmssenMr. and Mrs. Robert E. StannardDr. and Mrs. Paul StarkerMr. and Mrs.William SterlingMr. and Mrs. Quinten StevensMr. Robert L. StickleMr. and Mrs. Gregory M. StoverMr. and Mrs. J.William StrottMr. and Mrs. Robert J. SullivanMr. and Mrs. Jon SwartleyMs. Joan TabakMs. Elaine M.TaggartMs.Virginia TakonisMr. and Mrs. John TamagniMr. and Mrs. George R.TaylorMr. and Mrs. Malcolm TeareMs. Katie ThieckMs. Susan Thomas
Ms. Joan ThuebelMr. and Mrs. John P.TimoneyDr. and Mrs. Stanley G.TiptonMr. John L.Tosches and
Ms. Regina A. NicholsaMs. Susanna TrateMr. Steven T.Travis and
Ms. Karen T.TimmerMr. and Mrs. David M.TroneMr. and Mrs. Daniel M.TullochMr. and Mrs. Denis TurkoMs. Roslyn UndersethMr. John UtendahlMr. and Mrs. James VanceMr. and Mrs. Edgar R.Vant, Jr.Mr. Marc VenverlohMs. Jami Michael VienneauDr. and Mrs. Melvin VigmanMr. and Mrs. Robert WahbyMr. and Mrs. John C.WalcottMr. and Mrs.Thomas Walden IIIMajor and Mrs. James R.WalshMr. and Mrs. Frederic J.Walz, Sr.Mrs. David WattsMr. and Mrs.Thomas WeaverMr. and Mrs. Donald C.WeedenMs.Wim WeekersMr. and Mrs. George WegerMr. and Mrs. Donald J.WeidaMr. and Mrs.Timothy WeidmanMr. and Mrs. James D.WelchMr. and Mrs. Bruce F.WessonMr. and Mrs. Fred WestphalenMs. Joan D.WhiteMr. and Mrs. Barrett WhitmanMr. and Mrs. David WhitmanMr. and Mrs. Stephen C.WhitmanMr. and Mrs. Stephen C.Whitman, Jr.Mr. Max A.WickertMr. and Mrs. Bruce WicksMs. Dana Dowd WilliamsMr. Lawrence WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Richard T.WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Robert WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Russell WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Stephen WilliamsMr. David WilsonMr. and Mrs.Tom WilsonMr. and Mrs. Scott WinnMr. and Mrs. Martin R.WiseDr. and Mrs. Charles J.WittmannMr. and Mrs. Raymond L.WongMr. and Mrs. John H.WoodMs. Jean WoodsMrs. Roger ZerweckMr. and Mrs. George G. Zipfel, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Zmijeski
Annual Report 2009
16
Foundation, Corporate, Congregationaland Organizational Supporters
AEC TrustBank of AmericaBollinger InsuranceBourne, Noll & KenyonCelgene CorporationChrist Church, SummitCharles Emil Thenen FoundationChubb & SonCoronado Community
United Methodist ChurchDaphne Anne DesignsDefined HealthDisney VoluntEARS Community FundEdith P.C.Taylor Charitable TrustFinney Law Firm, LLCGloria Dei Foundation, Inc.Hilltop Community BankJ.P.Morgan Chase -
Employee Giving CampaignJ.P.Morgan Chase FoundationJoy Street FoundationKnowledge Street, LLCLilly Endowment, Inc.Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & CooperLois Schneider RealtyMarcus, Brody, Ford, Kessler & Sahner, LLCMerck Employee Giving CampaignMindshare, LLCMOMS Club of Berkeley HeightsNational Christian Foundation
NETS BasketballNew Jersey Monthly/Park Place MagazineOverlook HospitalPeapack-Gladstone BankPoint View Financial ServicesPresbyterian Hunger ProgramS.Rubenstein Family Foundation, Inc.Schering-Plough FoundationSomerset Hills BankSt. John's Lutheran ChurchSt.Paul United Methodist ChurchT.E.A.M.Marketing, Inc.Teddy Bear FoundationThe Charles E.and
Joy C.Pettinos FoundationThe Ford FoundationThe Mega Force Staffing Group, Inc.The Morrison Family FoundationThe Other Fellow First FoundationThe Reeves FoundationTSP Capital Management GroupUnitarian Universalist Congregation
at Shelter Rock in Manhasset, NY –Large Grants Program
United Church of Christ,Justice and Witness Ministries
VonageWiser Partners, LLCZimmer Family Foundation
Total Receipts: $1,266,891
Total Disbursements: $1,266,527
Management 7%
Individuals 18%
Just Neighbors 18%
Family Mentoring 2%Community Initiatives 2%
Education and PublicPolicy 15%
Fundraising 8%
Interfaith HospitalityNetwork 48%
Corporations 10%
Foundations 33%
Fundraising Events 22%
Affiliates Fees,Congregations, Sales &
Other Income 17%
Annual Report 2009
A copy of the audit prepared by Simontacchi, Miller & DeAngelis, P.A.,
Certified Public Accountants, is available from Family Promise upon request.
2009 Income and Expenses