united way of weld county 2008-09 annual report

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LIVE UNITED UNITED WAY OF WELD COUNTY 2008-09 ANNUAL REPORT

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Page 1: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

LIVE UNITEDUNITED WAY OF WELD COUNTY

2008-09 ANNUAL REPORT

Page 2: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

WE STAND UNITEDB E C A U S E T H I S I SOUR COMMUNITY:OUR NEIGHBORS, OUR FAMILIES AND

OUR FUTURE

For more than half a century,United Way of Weld County has continued

to mobilize people in our community tohelp tackle the issues that are too big

for anyone to solve alone.

What makes United Way unique is how we helpour community work together to make a lasting

impact on tough community problemsthat take all of us to solve.

In 2008 United Way of Weld Countyhelped 1 in 4 people in our service area.

That’s how we LIVE UNITED.

Page 3: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

W E ARETHE DONORS, VOLUNTEERS

AND STAFF, WHO GIVE

O U R H A N D SOUR HEARTSA N D T I M E T OIMPROVE LIVESBY MOBILIZINGT H E C A R I N GP O W E R O FC O M M U N I T Y

Page 4: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

2008 LIVE UNITED AWARDSHUMANITARIAN OF THE YEARThis award honors those who have rendered outstanding leadership, volunteer service and philanthropic responsibility in ourcommunity.

2008 RECIPIENTDICK MONFORT

COMMUNITY PARTNER OF THE YEARThis award honors nonprofit agencies that provide excellent care to the clients in their charge, and whom are also veryinvolved and always supportive of United Way of Weld County and willing to help us meet our missions and goals.

2008 RECIPIENTWELD COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES

VOLUNTEER OF THE YEARThis award honors a volunteer who has provided extraordinary service over a significant period of time to United Way and thecommunity.

2008 RECIPIENTBOB HINDERAKER, Signature Bank

NON-PROFIT PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEARThis award honors the dedication of non-profit professionals in our community. Everyday these nonprofit professionals goabove and beyond their job descriptions to help those in need in our community.

2008 RECIPIENTJODI HARTMANN, Greeley Transitional House

COMPANY OF THE YEARThis award honors companies in Weld County for their tremendous support and partnership on many community issues and initiatives.

2008 RECIPIENTSTATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

Page 5: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Advantage Bank

Atmos Energy

Bank of Choice

Cache Bank & Trust

Connecting Point of Greeley

Farmers Bank - Ault

Flood & Peterson Insurance, Inc

Greeley Transitional House

Keller Williams Realty of Northern Colorado

Kennedy & Coe, LLC

New Frontier Bank

New West Bank

North Colorado Medical Center

Roche Constructors, Inc

Signature Bank

Spradley Barr Ford

State Farm Insurance Companies

UBS Financial Services, Inc

Wachovia Securities

Xcel Energy

CENTENNIAL CIRCLE AWARDS

United Way of Weld County's highesthonor for organizations andCorporations that have demonstratedoutstanding leadership and showntheir commitment to United Wayand our community

Page 6: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

LETTER FROM THE BOARD CHAIR

Dear Friend of United Way

Weld County is a special place. The people and businesses are incredibly generous, but they are alsosavvy. They want to know that they are making a smart investment and that every dollar donated toUnited Way of Weld County is going to help people. Thanks to the unparalleled support of ourCornerstone Partners, 100% of any donation to United Way of Weld County is indeed, helping people.The generosity of this elite group of businesses and foundations pays for administrative and fundraisingcosts.

United Way of Weld County investments are yielding results. United Way continues to foster collaborationand mutual support among the many agencies in our area. We encourage them to unify their efforts toprovide outcome-based, client supportive programs that are more cost effective. The Champions Programis a perfect example. It brings numerous agencies together to foster self-sufficiency, and in doing so itcapitalizes on the strengths of the involved agencies and better meets the needs of struggling families inour community.

More results like this will be possible in the future thanks to continued collaborative work and our tirelesscampaign volunteers helping the community understand the importance of individual donors unitingtogether to meet pressing needs that cannot be met individually.

Thank you for helping create a better community for all of us. Creating lasting change in this communitywould not be possible without the generous support of our donors, volunteers and community partners.

I urge you to make a personal commitment to LIVE UNITED. I know with your help our communities canbe better than we ever imagined.

GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

Nancy Teksten, 2008 - 09 Board Chair United Way of Weld County

Page 7: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Gary Boehler CareStream Health, Inc

Holly BresslerHarold Winograd Elementary

Bruce Broderius Community Volunteer

Perry BuckNorthern Colorado Event Planning, LLC

Shelley Costigan Sears Real Estate

Ruben FloresJBS USA

Susie Hall Cap West Securities, Inc

Bob Hinderaker Signature Bank

Jay HinrichsUNC Athletics

Rick JenkinsFlood & Peterson Insurance, Inc

Bill Kurtz Wells Fargo Bank

Dave LongWeld County Commissioner

Alberto LoyaFarmers Insurance Group

Patricia MatijevicAims Community College

Bill May Community Volunteer

Roy Otto City of Greeley

Doug Round D & F Specialists

Jennifer Pena State Farm Insurance Companies

Manny SisnerosAlamo Liquor

OFFICERS

Chair, Nancy Teksten Community Volunteer

Chair Elect, Dan Dennie North Colorado Medical Center -

Banner Health

Vice Chair, Stow Witwer Witwer Oldenburg Barry

& Johnson, LLP

Vice Chair, Fred Bauer Farmers Bank-Ault

Treasurer, Diane SpencerKennedy & Coe, LLC

Past Chair, Byron Bateman Cache Bank & Trust

2008 - 09 BOARD OFDIRECTORS

MEMBERS

Page 8: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

UNITED WAY OF WELD COUNTYPROFESSIONAL STAFFExecutive OfficeJeannine TRUSWELL, Executive Director

Barb LESSMAN, Executive Assistant

Resource DevelopmentChristi SMITH, DirectorSandie CANTRELL, Account ManagerRobin HENSON, Account ManagerEva KEATON, Account ManagerPat SULLIVAN, Administrative Assistant

Resource InvestmentSusan VAN DEREN, DirectorVivian THOMAS, Administrative AssistantTara ALEXANDER, Building Healthy Marriages, CoordinatorIan RUGE, VISTA Coordinator

Promises for ChildrenSheila WATSON, DirectorJanneth ATTEBERY, Children's Services Outreach SpecialistJildi GENTRY CHACON, Promises for Children, CoordinatorCaroline GELATT, Administrative AssistantBrenda THOMAS, Bright Beginnings Program ManagerDebbie BECKER, Child Care Services, CoordinatorVanessa BLAIR, Child Care Referral Specialist

Marketing and CommunicationsTori BALDWIN, DirectorBetsy ROSS, Assistant

Finance and AdministrationDiana VASQUEZ, DirectorBetsy ROSS, AssistantCarla WAMBOLT, Receptionist/AssistantAnn ESCH, Receptionist

2-1-1 Info-Line Chris DOWEN, DirectorJo Anne ALLDREDGE, Administrative Assistant Anna SANCHEZ, 2-1-1 Specialist Fran GARZA, 2-1-1 Specialist/Outreach Manager Regina GONZALES, 2-1-1 Specialist Sandi MEIER, Volunteer Coordinator

FOR THEIR DAILY COMMITMENT,ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND

DEDICATION WE HONOR OUR PROFESIONAL STAFF WHO ARE THE HEART AND SOUL OF OUR

ORGANIZATION AND OUR IMPORTANT WORK

Page 9: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

UNITED WAY OF WELD COUNTYCOMMITTEES

2-1-1 Advisory Committee

Finance Committee

Marketing and CommunicationsLIVE UNITED Palooza Committee

Resource DevelopmentCampaign CabinetCampaign ExecutivesAuction Committee

Resource Investment and Community Impact CommitteesAction Area Investment PanelsRecreation Scholarship CommitteeYouth Allocation CommitteeEmergency Food and Shelter ProgramHousing and Emergency Shelter Network

Promises for ChildrenCoordinating CouncilAwareness CommitteeCommunity Family SupportHealth CommitteeSchool Readiness CommitteeHome Visitation CommitteeNorthern Colorado Children’s FestivalChild Care Services

Child Care Services CommitteeProfessional Development CommitteeLove to Learn ConferencePublic Relations CommitteeSpecial Needs Committee

Bright BeginningsBright Beginnings CommitteePublic Relations CommitteePacket and Materials Committee

WE SALUTE THE HUNDREDS OF VOLUNTEERS WHO CONTRIBUTEDCOUNTLESS HOURS OF TIME AND

TALENT TO OUR MISSION REPRESENTING A SAVINGS WELL OVER 6 FIGURES TO

UNITED WAY OF WELD COUNTY

Page 10: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

2008 - 09 CORNERSTONEPARTNERS

Monfort Family FoundationNorth Colorado Medical Center

Banner Health – NCMC, IncState Farm Insurance Companies

The Greeley Tribune

Winograd Family Fund at the Community Foundation

Xcel Energy

Flood & Peterson Insurance, IncPhelps-Tointon, Inc

Roche Constructors, IncRR Donnelley Norwest, Inc

Wells FargoWorldcolor Loveland

Atmos EnergyBig R Bridge

Colorado Premium FoodsFarmers Bank – Ault

Holden Marketing GroupNew Frontier Bank

Professional Finance Company, Inc

CORNERSTONEPARTNER PROGRAMWhat is a Cornerstone Partner?

Cornerstone Partners are companies andfoundations who choose to direct all or aportion of their corporate contributions toadministrative and fundraising expenses.Partnership requirements include an annualgift valued at $5,000 or more which coversthe cost portion of the United Way budget.The gift can be cash or in-kind. In-kinddonations must replace an operatingexpense. In 2007, 16 companies partneredwith United Way to become the foundingCornerstone Partners.

This special recognition program ensuresthat money donated by individuals goes tohelp people. United Way does have admin-istrative and fund raising costs. By exten-sively using volunteers, we are proud toreport that our administrative and fundrais-ing cost is 16% and is among the lowest ofmost major charities and agencies in ourcounty. Each year, Cornerstone partnershipslower this cost.

Individuals donating in 2009-10 will beassured that when they designate to theCommunity Care Fund or one of UnitedWay’s Five Action Areas, 100% of their giftwill go to help people in our county.

Page 11: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

CAMPAIGN PACESETTERSUnited Way of Weld County proudly introduces the 2008-09 Pacesettercompanies and agencies who completed their campaigns early and with

great success to show Weld County how theyLIVE UNITED! These companies and their employees

raised an amazing total of $371,021 to helplocal people in need.

PACESETTER COMPANIESAdvantage BankAllnutt Funeral ServiceAnderson & Whitney, PCBank of ChoiceBoy Scouts - Longs Peak CouncilCache Bank & TrustCity of GreeleyConnecting Point of GreeleyFarmers Bank - AultGhent MotorsGreeley Transitional HouseKennedy & Coe, LLCNew Frontier BankNew West BankPayment SolutionsPhelps –Tointon, IncProfessional Finance Company, IncSears Real EstateSpradley Barr FordUnited Way of Weld CountyVestas Blades America, IncWachovia SecuritiesWeld County GarageWeld County Government

Page 12: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS & INVESTORSThe following companies and their employees, organizations, private foundations and public agencies haveinvested generously to help create the opportunities for a good life for all, advancing the common good andliving united.

Monfort Family FoundationAmericorpsState Farm Insurance CompaniesColorado Department of EducationNorth Colorado Medical Center Colorado Department of Human ServicesJBS USAWeld County GovernmentGreeley - Evans School District 6Phelps-Tointon IncThe Greeley TribuneFlood & Peterson Insurance, IncXcel EnergyColorado Health FoundationHensel Phelps Construction CoKodak Colorado DivisionWinograd Family Fund

at The Community FoundationCity of GreeleyProfessional Finance Company, IncBank of ChoiceUniversity of Northern ColoradoWells Fargo BankQualistarQwest FoundationTemple Hoyne Buell FoundationUnited Parcel ServiceCareStream Health, IncFarmers Bank-AultRoche Constructors, IncEl Pomar FoundationKing Soopers RR Donnelley Norwest, IncFirst National BankWeld County Garage

Metal Container CorpKennedy & Coe, LLCAnderson & Whitney PCAnadarko PetroleumNorthern Colorado Paper, IncWoodward Governor CompanyAir National Guard

137th Space Warning SquadronNew West Bank of GreeleyStarTek, IncBig R BridgeWal-Mart Sears Real EstateAdvantage BankUnited Way of Weld CountyMile High Combined Federal CampaignWorldcolor LovelandFirstBank Atmos EnergyConnecting Point of GreeleyHewlett PackardSpradley Barr Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, IncThe Pepsi Bottling GroupThe Group, IncCache Bank & TrustHorton Feedlots, IncNorth Range Behavioral HealthAims Community CollegeIBMGhent Motor CompanyEhrlich Family of Dealerships19th Judicial DistrictGreeley Medical ClinicLaramie County Combined Federal CampaignVestas Blades America, Inc

Weld County School District RE 4Front Range Roofing SystemsTargetGreeley Post OfficeWells Fargo AdvisorsColorado RockiesColorado Premium FoodsDohn Construction, IncTown of SterlingBest Buy Co, IncQwest CommunicationsTown of WindsorDaniels FundCrop Production Services, IncBen's FurnitureNorfolk Iron & MetalNoffsinger ManufacturingWomen's Fund

at the Community FoundationPFC Payment SolutionsCottonwood Travel CompanyLowe’sComcast CableJC Penney CompanyGuaranty Bank & Trust Holdings IncUBS Financial Services,Inc.Larimer County Combined Federal CampaignHonda of GreeleyRobert Shreve Architects & PlannersPoudre Valley Rural Electric AssoMeadow Gold Dairy, IncSignature BankAgilentCity of EvansColorado Department of Transportation

Page 13: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

National Board of Chiropractic ExaminersHigh Plains Library DistrictSocial Security AdministrationWeld County School District RE 7Compass BankEnvisionChappelow K-8Guttersen and CompanyBank of the WestKeller Williams Realty

of Northern ColoradoKBN EngineersAllnutt Funeral ServiceValero Energy CorporationLexmark International, IncGreeley Chamber of CommercePrudential Rocky Mountain RealtorsGrowling Bear Company, IncSteamway Floor to CeilingDCP Midstream, LLCNortheast Behavioral HealthTSN West, LLCAgland, IncBurrows Enterprises/Fisher PumpsLextron, IncThomas & Tyler, LLCTri-State CommoditiesUnion Pacific FoundationBall CorporationCostco WholesaleHighland Early Childhood

Education CenterGE Optimization and ControlCarbon Valley Chamber of CommerceFederal ExpressCommunity Radio for Northern ColoradoWeld County School District RE 5JFarm Credit Services of the

Mountain PlainsAnheuser Busch CompanyTCC Corporation

NationwideFirst Community BankWeld County School District RE 8Kenny's Steak HouseColorado EaglesGreeley Transitional HouseUpstate Colorado

Economic DevelopmentPorter IndustriesBoy Scouts - Longs Peak CouncilWomen's Clinic of GreeleyEnterprise Rent A CarComputer Information Concepts IncTexas RoadhouseA Bruce Johnson & AssociatesAll Purpose Rental & Sales, IncBaessler Construction Company, IncCH2M Hill Greeley Independence StampedePrecision Oil Field Tools, IncSLW Ranch CoThe Community Foundation Serving

Greeley and Weld CountyThe Pettit Brothers BandWesterman Rocky MtnPlatteville ElementaryCSL BehringSam's ClubMeadowlark Optics, IncEaton Post Office AVAYA CommunicationsCar ToysPioneer Ridge ElementaryConnections for Independent LivingKersey Post Office Houtchens, Houtchens & Greenfield, LLCRoosevelt High SchoolUS BankBristol Meyer SquibbCity of Fort LuptonGeneral Electric

Greeley Country ClubKindercare Child CareSchmeeckle Bros Crane ServicePete Mirich ElementaryEaton ElementaryFarm Service AgencyInnovative FoodsAspen Leaf DentistryWeld County School District RE 1Guardsmark, LLCUnified Title CompanyHudson ElementaryMcKee Medical CenterTexas IndustriesTri-State Generation

and TransmissionChase Bank Comedy WorksConsumer Credit Counseling of

Northern ColoradoWaddell & ReedColorado Community BankMariposa Plants, Flowers and GiftsWaste Management of ColoradoAvago TechnologiesKohl'sEvans Post Office Hospice & Palliative Care of No CoWeiss JewelersIntelGreeley PrintersAaron's Sales & Leasing OwnershipCrabtree Brewing CompanyKersey Chamber of CommercePeak Oilfield Service CompanyRuesch, Biddle & Larson CPA's, LLCSyngenta Crop Protection, IncThe Kenneth and Myra Monfort

FoundationWachoviaCovidien

Page 14: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Boys & Girls Club of Weld CountyRVNA (Rehabilitation & Visiting

Nurses Association)Weld Food BankKnowledge Quest AcademyWeld County School District RE 10JChild Advocacy Resource

& EducationInfoPrint Solutions CompanyMeals On WheelsA Kid's PlaceWalgreensCignaMonfort Family Health CenterGMAC Financial ServicesCity of Fort CollinsTown of MillikenKey Bank of ColoradoAT&T Community Giving ProgramWholesale Plywood and LumberAssurantHertz CorporationLeanin' Tree, IncBank of Colorado-Fort LuptonOchsner Tenderlean BeefCandlelight Dinner PlayhouseSiebert & Associates, PCZLB Plasma ServicesWellpoint FoundationAult Chiropractic ClinicCornerstone ChiropracticGreeley Area Habitat for HumanityGreeley Monument WorksKing's Pawn ShopMaxfield Services CorporationTortuga BayWindsor Lions ClubEldergarden Adult Day ProgramRE/MAX AllianceHoff ElementarySouth Valley Middle SchoolMicrosoft Matching Gifts

ABC Child Development CenterBall Aerospace and TechnologiesBeckman CoulterEDS Global SpectrumLockheed MartinWhip Mix CorporationLetford ElementaryAtmospheres Salon & SpaGreeley Orthodontic Center, PCCentennial Ag SupplyCoren PrintingD & S Steel BuildingsDairy SpecialistsEssentially Bare Laser

& Skin Care ClinicFarmers Insurance-Beto Loya AgencyRon's Coin StoreServiceMaster of Weld CountyLochbuie ElementaryHofgard & CompanyHome State BankPratt & WhitneyCeridian Employee ServicesCatholic CharitiesAmerican Adventure ExpeditionsEaton Country ClubGirl Scouts of ColoradoPayless Shoe SourceEJ's Tanning SalonPelican LakesAE Associates, IncAmerican Business ProductsCBP Spine CenterHangar 1Harper Livestock CoHarris Fueling, IncNorth StationRenewable FiberSalud Family Health CentersSaucedo Oil Field ServicesRoche Diagnostics/Boehringer

J Angel Gomez Dental CenterEaton High SchoolQuestar CorporationKersey PizzaWind Dancer Farm Yoga

& Retreat CenterEli Lilly & CompanyGilcrest ElementaryThunderbird Art GalleryBank of AmericaMetLife FoundationPinnacol AssuranceB & G Equipment CoWeld County School District RE 9ManpowerCountry Crafts in the CityDouble Tree Restaurant & LoungeDragon Phoenix RestaurantHeaven's Best Carpet

& Upholstery CleaningPark Avenue Dental AssociatesThe Lodge CasinoUnion Pacific RailroadWoody's NewsstandPB Roche Baseball Training

Facility for KidsAlpine LumberHach CompanyThe Rock of GreeleySod Buster InnDash Carrier ServicesMary Kay Cosmetics

& Gifts to ImpressScruples Hair DesignVision Clinic at FoxhillNorth Valley Middle SchoolBig O TiresCrocsHearne's Birkenstock FootwearPetro - CanadaUnion Colony PreparatoryGreeley Guest House, LLC

Page 15: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Bells RunningCountry Inn and SuitesNew Image ConvenienceArkansas River ToursWestern States BankAll-Brite Janitorial ServiceBarron's Oil Field Service, IncBliss Investments, LLCBratton's Office Equipment, IncCarbon Valley Recreation CenterChipotle Mexican GrillCrash RepairsEvans Area Chamber of CommerceGeorge's Rental and Supply IncGood Neighbor Seed & SupplyGrandview Family Chiropractic, LLCMarty and Dan's, IncMortgage Services, LLCNu Way CleanersPhil's Pro Auto ServiceRed Trike CardsSaint Andrews Episcopal ChurchShadowfax PhotographyUnited Way of McLean CountyWWF. IncorporatedWeld County Legal ServicesWeld Laboratories, IncWindsor Auto RepairWord Weaver & COWorkFlowOne WE HONOR THESE COMPANIES

THAT LIVE AND BREATHE A PHILOS-OPHY THAT’S CENTERED ON NOTONLY MAKING SOUND BUSINESS

DECISIONS BUT ALSO PERSONALLYAND PROFESSIONALLY FIND WAYS

TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE WELLBEING OF OUR COMMUNITY

Page 16: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

MAKE A DONATION AND A DIFFERENCE TODAY Anenvelope is enclosed for your convenience, orvisit www.unitedway-weld.org to make an onlinedonation, or simply dial 2-1-1.

WORKPLACE GIVING Talk to your employer aboutpayroll deductions and possible matching giftprograms. Workplace giving is an easy way togive.

PLANNED GIVING AND BEQUESTS Funding thefuture of United Way of Weld County is possiblewith contributions to the United Way LegacyEndowment Fund. Donations to the EndowmentFund will assure that programs and services areavailable for generations to come.

LEGACY GIVING Your donation in the name of aloved one will help support and expand UnitedWay of Weld County’s important work.

SECURITIES Giving the gift of stock is simple.Donate a gift of any size and amount, with nominimum.

GIVE 5 TELL 5 No matter whether your donationis $5, $500 or a generous $5000 we promisethat every dollar helps someone in our county.Please tell 5 people about our important work.Thank you!

If you have questions, or would like additional information, please contact our Resource Development team at 970-353-4300.

INVEST IN OUR FUTURE

There are many ways to support United Way of Weld County and help ensureaccess to critical programs and services. Your donation to United Way helpspeople right here in Weld County.

Page 17: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

WE ARESURROUNDED BY E X T R A O R D I N A R Y

P E O P L E

Page 18: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY $10,000 +

TILLERS CLUB LEADERSHIP GIVING PROGRAM

HARVESTER $5,000 +Neil Allen

Bill and Kris BenslerMr and Mrs Vern DykeHarold and Carol Evans

William R and Sharon FarrDale and Susie Hall

Jean A HoshikoRoger and Jamie Knoph

Dr and Mrs Richard MellinFrank G and Betty OttesonChris and Cindy Richmond

Tate and John ToddAnne and Jeff WenaasWarren and Julie Yoder

1 member wishes to remain anonymous

Kyle FutoMr Kenneth and Dr Cynthia Gryboski

Richard and Mary KemmeFrank and Donna Lakin

Charlie K and Vanessa MonfortMyra Monfort

Dick and Chris Monfort

Mr and Mrs Gerold RennelsTom and Faith RocheMike and Lori Shoop

Bob and Betty TointonSeth and Kaye Ward

Winograd Family Fund at the Community Foundation

Stow and Maggie Witwer

INDIVIDUAL LEADERSHIP GIVING AND INVESTORSUnited Way of Weld County recognizes the following individuals for their personal contributions. Their generosity is recognized in our Tillers Club Leadership Giving Program. Their investment in United Way of Weld County has a significant impact on our ability to improve the lives of people in our community.

Page 19: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Doug and Sarah ArmbrustLarry and Mary AtchisonFred and Sherri Bauer

Gary and Tammy BauerleDede Bischoff

Bob and Mary BlattnerReva and Dick Bond

Holly J BresslerBob and Nancy Brunner

Nathan and Susanne BuieRoyal Burrows

Tom and Jana CaldwellSteve and Colleen Carrico

Bob and Marilyn CashBetsy and Glenn Cobarr

Bill and Bonnie CoxNorm and Bonnie Dean

John and Marie DollarhideScott and Holly EhrlichEd and Phyllis EndicottFritz and Lynn FischerBob and Ann Ghent

Wes and Karen GoehringDave and Pat Grauberger

Mark and Jennifer Grossnickle

Mike and Penny GuttersenRichard Halbert MD

and Janice RansonDan and Becky HalstromHarold and Judy Harper

Theresa and William HertnekyLawrence and Betty Hertzke

Paul and Jenna HiratzkaEd and Renee Holloway

Jesse HoughBob and Carole HummelDon and Lynn JanklowRick and Barb JenkinsBob and Sallie Johnson

Mike and Nomie KetterlingLarry Kimble

Dr Roger Klingenberg and Dr Elaine Foe

Kay and Nick KosmickiRok and Judy Kron

Dr Charles and Cathy LehmanJerry and Pam LewisJim and Janet Listen

Mike and Marilynn LoustaletDarrell and Connee McAllister

Cecil and Joanne McPherronDr Del and Marlene Miles

Toni MorganBob and Wendy Murphy

Jim and Bonnie NoffsingerTom and Kay Norton

Mr and Mrs Mark NotestinePeetz FamilyGerry Platz

Shelly RagerGreg Ramsay

Steve and Mindy RickardJoyce and Joel Rothman

Bob and Lydia RuyleChristopher and Suzanne

SchmachtenbergerRoch and Teresa Schmitz

Ken and Pat SchultzDiane Sears

Larry and Lisa SeastromTerry Seelhoff

Mr and Mrs Masoud ShiraziKevin and Alma ShironakaBob and Marietta Shreve

John Smith

Carroll and Jean SoRelleMike and Ann Stewart

Michael and Linda StoneRay Storck

Kevin and Betty StrobelPat and Dorothy Sullivan

Gil SydneyWes and Jennifer TaberJoan and Joe Tennessen

Verniece ThomasMichael and Jill Trotter

Robert and Jeannine TruswellTim and Sally Warde

Roy WardellDon and Shirley Warden

Ted and Sue WarnerJerry and Nancy Weil

Thelma WeissWilly and Margie Wiedeman

Ed and Barbara YossesMary and Dave Young

4 members wish to remain anonymous

CULTIVATOR $2,000 +

PLANTER $1,000 +

Dr John and Jane AdamsJason and Christy AldridgeMr and Mrs James G Alles

Paul and Karen AndreRichard and Lisa Arata

Bill and Linda ArchibequeEdward D Armstrong

Phyllis and Hugh ArnoldGoldie Augustmoon

Jamie E and Sarah M BaesslerSteve and Teresa BakerTom and Kim BarbourJim and Peggy BarnettJohn and Aileen Barry

Rich and Jane BartelsStan and Maggi BasingerByron and Chris Bateman

Tracy BealJeff and Dayna Bedingfield

Bob Benke DDSSidney J Benner DDS PC

John and Candi BeriNick and Robin Bielewitz

Andy and Jill BlandLarry and Karen Bohlender

Mike and Judy BondMicheal and Patricia Breien

Jim and Dorothy Brock

Lee and Linda BrooksLee Brooks

Kenneth R and Perry BuckScott and Sarah BurchettRandy and Carol BusseyDale and Julie ButcherMike and Joanie Butler

Doug and Rhonda CampbellVic and Sharon CampbellPat and Sandie Cantrell

Doris M CarpenterDr and Mrs Ronald ClarkRoyce and Alma Clark

Wade and Helen Clements

Karen and Scott ClugstonCraig and Denise Colberg

Paul and Jean ConklinDr Don and Elsie CookKen and Jackie Cook

Shelley CostiganDon and Dorothy Cummins

Jeri CusterThomas and Nancy D'Albergaria

Chip and Charlyne DeckardDan and Cyndi Dennie

Joy JacksonMark Deulen

Chuck and Janet Dickson

Page 20: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Mr and Mrs Brad DietzJim and Barbara Dillard

Charles and Robin DirmyerRichard and Kay Drake

Anne DrobnitchKay and William Duff

Brad and Amanda DunbarBill and Debbi Eastwood

Dr Burdett and Rebecca EdgrenBill and Dorothy Elder

Mick and Mary EvansonDavid and Cecilia Everson

Bill ExnerDave and June Fagerburg

Bob FarmerRichard and Anne Farr

Dwylia R FeltCarolyn D Figal

Peggy Ford WaldoDuane and Marie Franzen

Mark FreemanMike Frick and Patty Swanson

Grant and Shelly FroggatteHerrick and Diane Garnsey

Patti L GatesHelen and Mike GeileRandy and Penni GeistDon and Helen Godby

Dr J Angel and Mrs Dawn Gomez

Tom and Nona GordonBrandon Gossard

CG and Susie GrimmJohn and Roseann Guyette

Julianne F HaefeliGene and Julie Haffner

Hal and Mary A HallRon and Maddie HeilGlenn and Lee HewittTim and Marilyn Hiller

Grant and Gayle HinchcliffBob and Laura HinderakerEric and Crystal Hoffner

Betsy D HolderAlan and Diane HolmbergScott and Marion Hooks

Ellis HopkinsDallas and Mary Horton

Charlie and Kathy HowardPaul Hurst and Patty MayerLeonard and Jackie Huskey

Tim Hutchison and Jane RozumMr and Mrs Ron JacksonTim and Ginger Jansson

Tim and Jayne JaresChris and Karen JeavonsDon and Connie Jetter

A Bruce JohnsonLee W JohnsonLoretta Jones

Steve and Sue KadingBob and Monica Kahn

Dr and Mrs Kenneth H KaplanDavid and Laurie KeissDoug and Emily Kemme

David KickBernie and Ginny Kinnick

Rick and Bobbi KiserPaul and Dena KnappLee and Karen Korins

John and Susan KosmickiJeffrey Kroon

Ron and Donnie LambdenDr Ranelle Lang

Toby and Nancy LaydenJanice and Leroy LeavittNona and Sam Leeper

Marsi Liddell and Tim FlemingMark and Robin Lindemann

Royal and Angela LovellRobert and Barbara Lowenbach

Pamela LusterTom and Barb Macgillivray

Dale and Eva MajorsDavid and Bonnie Martin

Wayne and Carolyn MaxwellBill and Holly May

Gary and Sharon McCabeDr Janis McCall

Tony and Stephanie McCuneRandy McGinnisJanice McLeland

Ron and Kate McNeillTom Collins and

Pat McNulty-CollinsLarry and Bobbie Menefee

Bob and Mary MerzFlo Mikkelson

Vern and Pat MillerWalker and Susanne Miller

Caroline and John MillsRobbie and Brook Miner

Warren and JoAnn MitchellChris Moore and Ann LittleBrian and Nikki Mosbrucker

Don and JoAnn MuellerDeborah Murphy

Diane Murata and Michael Muskin

Joe and Marilyn NallyDonna A Newton

Kenton and Susan NicholasFred and Kelli NicholsMike and Betty NixonNorm and Marty Noe

Norgren FamilyDrew Notestine

Ty and Katy NotestineJohn C Okada

Dr JP O'Neal and Mary O'Neal CRQLinda Orlich

Peggy and Dick OsborneGene and Jean Overturf

Mary C and Ralph T PaganoPat Payne

Kaya and Larry PedersonJon and Patty Penfold

Gary and Amy PerlJay and Joy Pickar

Fred and Pat PuckettKevin and Elaine QuamRich and Carol Quinn

Steve ReamsTerry Reams

Richard and Verna RecorRon and Kathy Rees

Nicole ReevesChuck and Diana RehmerRick and Nina Rentschler

Ruth RiceLarry and Patricia Richard

Walt and Judy RichterKathy Roche

Robert and Robyn RoddBrent and Betsy RossDoug and Fran RoundAlan and Lynn RunyanRick and Kathy Runyan

Mike and Mendy RushingRuby and Lot Sabzevari

Gale Saddler and Caroll DierksRoger DeWitt and Rebecca Safarik

Ken and Amy Salazar

Jim and Pam SampsonJan and John Saurer

Mike and Georgia SavageCynthia Schafer

Brian K Schmalhorst MDDoug and Jody Schult

John SchulteGeoffrey Scott

Vicki SearsDavid and Claudia SeaverJim and Pam Shaddock

Gerald and Jeannine ShadwickJulie Sharp

Shell Duggan Perl Investment GroupVirginia Shelton

Hossein and Christy ShiraziGrant and Wendy ShupeGregg and Cindi Shupe

Manuel and Bonnie SisnerosHoward and Beverley Skinner

Joe and Barb SlobojanGeorge and Georgia Sluyter

Tamara D SmidMr and Mrs Patrick SmithRay and Mary Sorensen

Kevin and Dianne SpencerKen Sponsler

Chalice Springfield and Chris DowenJohn W and Kathleen P Stapleton

Tony and Margaret StimacPatty Swanson and Mike Frick

Marsha SwordSteve and Nancy TekstenDon and Mary Tennessen

David and Laura ThiemannTim Thissen

Pat and Scott ThomasMr and Mrs Bruce Thornal

The Susan Todd FamilyTim and Sandy Tomasovich

Stephen TracyKelly and Bill Trupkiewicz

Tammy TruppDavid and Micke Trussell

Douglas and Dorothy UyemuraCarol Vanetti and Jerry Wones

Mr Loren Von AhnLarry and Nicki Vosmera

Adolf and LoRita WachsmannDavid and Holly Wainscott

Jeff and Julia Wald

Page 21: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Kim and Eric WallinBrian and Christie WallsWilliam and Ruth Walter

Lynn and Robert WaltmanSteve Weaver and

Holly Bea-WeaverMark and Geneva Weiler

Rich and Marion WeissBruce and Laura White

Bill and Marylouise WidmaierRon Wildeman

Dave and Jean WilkeEric and Andrea WilsonDon and Karen Wittnam

Karen and Larry WoodChristopher and Karoline Woodruff

Bo and Theresa WrightSteve and Sue Young

48 members wish to remain anonymous

SOWER $750 +

Eric and Lisa AdsitJo Anne Alldredge

Mr and Mrs Barry AndersonMr and Mrs William Ankeny

Kenny ArnoldDavid and Michaeleen Bagley

Roiann BairdAdele and Bob BenterDave and Julie BeranJoyce and Neil Best

Dottie BolingerJohn and Karla Bowness

Chris and Lisa BoydJ Reed and Denise Brannon

Ed and Nancy BrigdenBruce and Kay Broderius

Greg BroswellSteve and Deanna Butherus

Eric and Lisa CahoyDave and Jean DavietBert and Judy Dieck

Dijon DikeRobert and Marianne Dinges

Joseph A FeiccabrinoF Ellen Foster

Dr and Mrs Arnold Foulk JrBrian and Betty FowlerElizabeth and Ed Breay

Jennifer and Bill Gehrman

Chris GertzGale and Karen Giebler

Travis and Jennifer GillmoreTammy Girten

Rob and Helen GrayJohn and Michelle Guerin

Enrique and Erica GutierrezRick and Brenda Haines

Bill and Diana HallGeorge and Betty Hall

Jodi HartmannMichael and Robyn HaskettRichard and Kristi HelzerDick and Linda Hillman

Don and Mary HoffGary and Karla IkenouyeTerry and Renee Jaccaud

Rueben and Jackie M JohnsonRyan and Aubrey Jones

Diana KrausnickClaudia and John KupferNeil and Debbie Labbe

Brad and Denise LeafgrenJohn and Yvonne LogueRuss and Barbara LoyaAn and Joe Luethmers

Kenzie and Jo-Anne MacPhersonSarah MacQuiddy and

Wesley J Mellon

Cary MaesGinger Maki

Donald B MartinPeter Martin

Gary and May HendershotMary Mast

Dr Patricia A MatijevicBob and Debby Mauck

Iva McCarvilleAlan and Denise Miller

Kathie MinerThomas W Mitchell

Jean and Pete MorrellJill Mounce

Elly NatividadVic and Edye Nottingham

Elaine O'BlenessWilliam and Elizabeth Oligmueller

Dr Marilyn OrthRoy and Sally Otto

Barry and Layne PayantStan and Karen Peek

Kirsten and Matt PepinDorothy Reichert

Mr and Mrs Kent ReitzRoy Rodriquez

Michael RomeroEd and Patti SchaumbergMr and Mrs Jack Schreiber

Randy and Beth SchwalmLloyd and Zola SeekampTom and Sandi Selders

Dana SelzerLowell Shatraw

Mr and Mrs William SmytheMeggan Sponsler

Mr and Mrs Kent StaufferKathy and Gary Sutton

Courtney SweigardDoriann Thompson

Ron and Cindy ThompsonMatt Tibbetts - Keller Williams Realty

Tim UberJohn and Jackie ValenciaJim and Michele VettingGene and Sheila Watson

G White - Weld Sheriff's OfficeBetty Whitson

Stu and Ruth WrightTom and Carol Yamada

Terry Zubler

41 members wish to remain anonymous

LEADERS ARE PEOPLE WHO DO THERIGHT THING.

- WARREN BENNISAny omissions or errors are simply human error

and not a lack of recognition or appreciation!

Page 22: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

WE BELIEVEIN THE VALUE OF

EVERYONEAT EVERY STAGE OF LIFE

THAT’S HOWWE LIVE UNITED.

Page 23: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Ready to Learn...Promises for Children: Prenatal Care, Parent Support, School Readiness, Quality Child Care

The early years in a child's life lays the foundation for futurelife success. Eighty five percent of the human brain is formedby the age of three. Yet many of Weld County's children do notget a good start in life. Pre-natal health, access to health care,positive brain development, quality early childhood education;parental support, education and training are essential to helpassure all children have the foundation they need and are readyfor school.

Aims Community College Early Childhood Ed Tuition Scholarships* $10,652Bright Beginnings $171,710Child Care Services $456,346 Children's House of Weld County $14,897 Community Family Support Grants $4,000 Early Childhood University $3,007 First Christian Church Preschool $1,908 Gloria Christi Preschool $3,808 Highland Early Childhood Education Center $38,078 Many Blessings Child Care $2,191 Monfort Early Childhood Education Center $1,858 Promises for Children $289,562 St. Peters Catholic Preschool $1,883 Wee Love Preschool $762 Weld County Dept of Public Health & Environment PreNatal Program $47,000 Weld Early Childhood Intervention Partnership $118,000 (First Steps, Family CONNECTS, c.a.r.e.*, North Range Behavioral Health*)

COMMUNITY INVESTMENTFOR 2008 AND 2009

United Way priorities:

• School Readiness• Quality Child Care• Prenatal Care• Parent Support and Education

Results so far:

• Bright Beginnings volunteers and staff made visits to over 1,300 newborns and toddlers up to age 3. Their parents received vital information and community resources to help assure they reach their highest potential

• United Way’s Promises for Children facilitated three Family Literacy Carnivals and two Parent Education Symposiums which impacted over 700 families throughout Weld County

• Training and technical assistance was provided to nearly 1,000 child care professionals through monthly opportunities and the annual Love to Learn Child Care Conference. Our information on health, nutrition, safety, educational best practices, developmentally effective approaches, child growth and development received ratings of good to excellent by attending child care professionals

• 904 low income pregnant women received pre-natal care services. 98% of these women enrolled in health care coverage programs and followed through with their health care appointments during their first trimester

How our work continues:

• We will work to create stronger partnerships between child care providers, elementary schools and parents to ensure children have a comfortable and happy experience when they start kindergarten

• We will increase community awareness about the importance of prenatal health and its correlation to positive brain development

• We will continue to get information to parents regarding community resources to give their children the best start in lifeUNITED WAY BELIEVES

THAT EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION IS CRITICAL

Page 24: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

United Way priorities:

• Keeping Youth on Track• Supporting Increased Graduation Rates

Results so far:

• Thanks to a grant through our partnership with the Weld County Department of Human Services we distributed over $50,000 worth of school supplies to low income children in Weld County to assure they had the tools to be successful in school

• 50 at risk/drop-out students graduated with a high school diploma thanks to our partnership with the Aims Community College High School Diploma Program. This was a 100% success rate

• 441 youth were enrolled in a Truancy Intervention Program at the Weld County Juvenile Assessment Center. 251 of these students improved attendance and advanced to the next grade level. Eight received their GED and two graduated from high school

• 87 at risk youth received school based support services from North Range Behavioral Health. All of the students with suspension concerns were able to resolve their issues in the 2008-09 academic year

• All 564 students who participated in the RSVP “America Reads” program showed improved reading scores

How our work continues:

• We will collaborate with organizations, from the private, government and non profit sectors, to ensure all school-age children have the opportunity to attend high quality Before/After School programs in our community

• We will work together with appropriate groups to expand opportuni-ties for youth service providers, to ensure that more youth are developing the necessary skills to be fully prepared to enter college, the work force and successful adulthood

WE BELIEVE ALL CHILDRENSHOULD HAVE A QUALITY

EDUCATION AND GRADUATEFROM HIGH SCHOOL

PREPARED FOR COLLEGE AND THE WORKFORCE

Ready to Succeed...Keeping Youth on Track and SupportingIncreased Graduation Rates

Staying in school and graduating is an essential step in helpingassure a person's ability to be a contributing member of ourcommunity. The number of youth who do not graduate fromhigh school is staggering. Youth who participate in qualityafter school programs, have positive role models in their lives,encouraging parental support and those who access servicesthat keep them on a positive track have a greater chance ofgraduating and becoming productive citizens.

Aims Community College High School Diploma and GED Program* $9,750 Boy Scouts of America, Longs Peak Council $44,350Boys & Girls Clubs of Weld County $147,835c.a.r.e. (Child Advocacy Resource & Education)* $14,000 Carbon Valley Recreation Center $1,575 City of Evans Parks & Recreation $1,897 Eaton Baseball Association $950 Fort Lupton Parks & Recreation Department $4,020Frontier Academy $4,760 Girl Scouts of Colorado $38,152 Greeley Dream Team $40,000 Greeley-Evans Weld County School District 6 $25,000Keenesburg Lil’ Rebels Baseball $450 North Range Behavioral Health* $54,000Northern Colorado Youth for Christ $25,025 RSVP America Reads $13,185 School Supply Drive $53,600 Suicide Education & Support Services $68,778Thompson Rivers Parks & Recreation $3,200 Town of Eaton Recreation Department $2,000 Town of Kersey Recreation Department $2,727 Town of LaSalle Recreation Department $2,700 Town of Mead Recreation Department $1,000 Town of Platteville Recreation Department $4,750 Town of Windsor Parks & Recreation Department $1,798 Weld County Juvenile Assessment Center (JAC) $55,000 Weld County School District RE1

After School Program $57,500 Weld County School District RE9 $25,000

Page 25: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

United Way priorities:

• Financial Stability for Families and Adults • Self Sufficiency

Results so far:

• 162 households were enrolled in the “Champions” program providing support services needed to help people move towards greater self sufficiency. Progress is being made by many of these adults and families thanks to our partnerships with the Greeley Transitional House, Connections for Independent Living, Catholic Charities and Room at the Inn

• Collaborated with the City of Greeley to distribute 12,000 bus tokens to clients at agencies and programs. Clients used these tokens to get to work, find work and get to medical appointments.

• Distributed $33,000 worth of donated baby furniture, baby clothes, books, car seats, toys and educational materials to 2,562 low income children through ten different community programs

• Coordinated the familywize PRESCRIPTION DRUG DISCOUNT CARD for uninsured and underinsured families. In 2008 Weld County residents filed 3,512 claims resulting in a total savings of $66,962. Over $125,000 has been saved in the three years United Way has coordinated this program

• Partnered with Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Northern Colorado and the Weld Foreclosure Coalition to get people facing possible foreclosure connected to housing counseling services. Consumer Credit Counseling served 864 clients with 89% of those enrolled in their programs avoiding a full foreclosure on their home

How our work continues:

• We will collaborate with organizations to develop follow up programs to help families stay on a positive path toward self sufficiency

• We will continue to work with others to develop strategies to create lasting change and help promote and support successful life skill programs

• We will promote programs and services to strengthen families and adults to develop a sense of personal responsibility and be productive members of our community

Ready to Live...Financial Stability and Self Sufficiency

The number of families who find themselves unable to pay forbasic needs month after month in our community is significant.It 's difficult for many families to make ends meet and getthemselves out of poverty and crisis. There are not easyanswers or solutions. A comprehensive multi-faceted approachis needed and long term strategies need to be developed.Strong healthy families with the goal of greater self sufficiencyand self reliance in turn makes our community stronger.

Building Healthy Marriages $101,283Catholic Charities* $59,505 Connections For Independent Living* $41,422Greeley Habitat for Humanity $25,676Greeley Transitional House* $39,410 Room at the Inn* $42,389

ALL FAMILIES SHOULDHAVE ACCESS TO THE ECONOMIC AND EMPLOY-MENT OPPORTUNITIESTHEY NEED TO PROVIDEFOR THEIR FUTURE

Page 26: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

United Way priorities:

• Assisting People in Crisis• Basic Needs Services

Results so far:

• 291 victims of domestic violence were provided with crisis intervention services thanks to a partnership with A Woman’s Place

• Thanks to our partnership with A Kid’s Place, 290 child victims of abuse received support services and were connected to needed community resources

• 603 homeless families received shelter and support to help them through their crisis

• 1089 homebound seniors and 7,959 households received meals or food boxes thanks to our partnerships with Meals on Wheels and the Weld Food Bank

• Coordinated quarterly workshops for health and human service professionals working with clients in crisis. Topics "Dealing with Clients with Mental Health Issues"; "Cultural Sensitivity"; "Compassion Fatigue" and "Working with Clients with Alcohol Issues." A total of 255 people attended these workshops with an exit evaluation rating of good to excellent

How our work continues:

• We will build strong relationships with safety net providers to ensure programs and services can meet the needs of as many people in crisis as possible

• We will collaborate with organizations to help our most vulnerable residents become self reliant

Ready to Respond...Assisting People Through Crisis andBasic Needs Services

Life can present challenges that are impossible to handle onone's own. Whether struck with an illness or disease; a mishapor misfortune; by situation or circumstance, from time to timepeople need a helping hand through times of crisis. A safetynet of health and human services are needed in our communi-ty to respond and help vulnerable populations. Assistance withservices such as food, shelter, basic needs, health care, trans-portation and support for victims of domestic violence, childabuse and crimes are needed. The elderly, disabled and chal-lenged often just need a helping hand.

A Kids Place $32,525A Woman's Place $82,332American Red Cross, Centennial Chapter $11,673 c.a.r.e. (Child Advocacy Resource & Education)* $20,639 Catholic Charities* $87,066 Connections For Independent Living* $54,094Consumer Credit Counseling Services $7,492 Eldergarden $12,488Envision $34,880 Faith Community Service Fund $15,162 Greeley Transitional House* $66,330Meals on Wheels $44,889Med Aid Prescription Assistance Program $25,000North Range Behavioral Health* $43,321Room at the Inn* $7,150RVNA (Rehabilitation Visiting Nurse Association) $13,477 Tornado Long Term Recovery Fund $176,127 Weld Food Bank $120,020

WE BELIEVE IN ENGAGINGEVERYONE AROUND TOSTRENGTHEN THE ESSEN-TIAL BUILDING BLOCKSWE NEED FOR A HEALTHYCOMMUNITY

Page 27: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

United Way priorities:

• Connections to community resources and volunteer opportunities• 2-1-1 Info Line and www.unitedway.org

Results so far:

• United Way worked with the Long Term Recovery Team to help victims of the 2008 Weld Tornado with rebuilding where all other resources were exhausted. From July 2008 to July 2009, $125,300 in direct assistance was distributed to approximately 100 victims impacted by the tornado. Total aid distributed since the tornado equals more than $155,000 for reconstruction, debris clean-up, uninsured losses and displacement expenses

• Our call specialists answered 17,108 calls on our information and referral lines and received an increased number of website hits on our “Get Connected” link

• During 2008 the top referrals for United Way 2-1-1: Utility bill assistance; rental/mortgage bill assistance; clothing; tax services; food; holiday assistance; and shelter/housing assistance

• The 2008 top unmet needs per United Way 2-1-1 reports: rental/mortgage assistance; utility bill assistance; holiday assistance; transportation; and prescription assistance

• After internal controls were established the fourth quarter found a substantial reduction of client caller abandonment rate from 45% to 19%. This measures well below the state-wide standard and assures that we are consistently serving more clients in a timely manner.

• 1,709 agencies, programs and services are listed in the United Way 2-1-1 Region 1 database of health and human services

• United Way Volunteer Center activated complete utilization of 1-800-VOLUNTEER, an online volunteer management system. 9 agency profiles and 110 volunteer profiles were added to the system

How our work continues:

• We will continue preparedness training for times of disaster• We will promote and enhance outreach programs for those in need of

health and human services• We will continue to improve the delivery of critical information and

timely agency referrals to people in crisis• We will continue to expand the volunteer center

Ready to Connect...United Way 2-1-1: Info Line, Volunteer Opportunities and www.unitedway-weld.org

Asking for help and knowing how to access health and humanservices can be difficult. Today people who never needed helpbefore find themselves overwhelmed and not sure where toturn. It can be as simple as needing child care so you can goto work or an after school program for your youngster or ascomplicated as loosing a job and facing a potential foreclosureon your home. During times of disaster our community needs away to help people with their non-emergency request and todirect volunteers and donors who want to help, thus enablingour 9-1-1, first responders and emergency professionals to con-centrate on the emergency. Helping people access services isour important and ongoing first step.

United Way 211Info Line, Volunteer Resource Center, Gifts In Kind, Disaster Response $296,468

Designations to other specific 501(C)3 Agencies and Programs$291,064

These agencies receive the majority of funding from outside grants.These agencies have received an inkind VISTA employee ($25,000 value).*These agencies receive funding from multiple focus areas.

Page 28: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

FINANCIAL STATEMENTAUDITED 2007-08

United Way of Weld County is audited by the firm of Anderson & Whitney PC

Certified Public Accountants Greeley, ColoradoA copy of the complete audit is available on request.

RevenueCampaign Contributions $3,262,743Grants & Contracts $1,125,224Investments Income $ 86,448(Uncollectible Campaign) ($ 134,397)TOTAL $4,340,018 *

ExpensesCommunity Services & Grantee Awards $2,639,055Designated Contributions $ 625,683Administrative & Fundraising $ 695,193TOTAL $3,959,931

* Several grant revenues must be carried over into next fiscal year to cover related expenses.

Page 29: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

Each year United Way collects demographic datafrom supported grantee agencies and programsregarding the people helped by United Way contribu-tions. Based on information received, the followingreflects who benefits from these important services:

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WE HELP OVER 88,000 OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS IN WELD COUNTY!

MALE 45%

FEMALE 55%

OTHER1%

ANGLO...CAUCASION55%

LATINO44%

0 to 5 years...........11%

6 to 12 years.........27%

13 to 18 years.........13%

19 to 30 years.........16%

31 to 54 years.........27%

55 plus.....................6%

GENDER:ETHNICITY:

AGE:

Page 30: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

WE WILL BE HERETO HEAL THE PASTSHAPE THE FUTUREA N D M A K ET O D AYBETTER FOR US ALL

• 6,782 donors contributed a total of $2,993,787 to the 2008-09 community wide campaign. We are grateful for the generosity of these businesses, employees of numerous companies and individuals who support us

• 605 individuals donated $750 or more and belong to the Tillers Club, our Leadership Giving program. We are proud that 14 of these individuals are Tocqueville Society members thanks to their generous gifts of $10,000 or more

• $405,635 was contributed to the UWWC Child Care Fund. These funds support quality child care services and programs and enable donors to receive a 50% Colorado State Tax Credit. Serving as a dollar for dollar match, these resources enable the state of Colorado to access federal funds that support quality child care

• Promises for Children received the designation as Weld County’s Early Childhood Council. This enables us to apply for and receive state grants to help us implement strategies and achieve results

• We, in partnership with the El Pomar Empty Stocking Fund, raised funds for agencies in Weld County that serve families in crisis who are in need of basic services

• Northern Colorado Business Report presented us with the “Bravo Award” for outstanding collaboration and response to the ‘08 Tornado

• We received a grant from Americorps valued at $375,000. This allows 15 full time, year round VISTA members to be placed in nonprofit agencies that help low income children, youth and families

ADDITIONAL HIGHLIGHTS:

Page 31: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Numbers without stories. Stories without numbers. You must have both.

This is what United Way of Weld County has been addressing for the last several years. We have alwayshad great narrative evidence, wonderful stories about United Way’s impact in the community – stories ofpeople being helped when they’ve lost their home, needed food, clothing and/or shelter, needed a safehaven or counseling and more. We’ve accumulated statistics on people served or services provided.However, we had no objective way to show that we were making a measurable difference in the lives ofpeople being served, in addressing the underlying cause of their needs or in achieving positive sustain-able change in community conditions. We needed numbers, evidence to show whether or not we wereimpacting our community.

In 2005 we began implementing a strategic plan designed to move us toward a United Way model thatwould result in identified and measurable community impact. A major element of this plan was to assistour grantee agencies and collaborative partners in developing desired outcomes, or results, of their workand ways to measure the success in achieving those results. Because of the commitment, expertise andhard work of many volunteers and staff, not only of United Way of Weld County, but also of our granteeagencies and community partners, we are well on our way to having those outcomes and measures devel-oped. Please notice that I included “hard work” in describing what was necessary to achieve this goal.We may develop goals, visions and dreams of what might be, but much more is required to bring it toreality. That “much more” is the time and effort that must be expended to achieve the desired results.And we do, indeed, appreciate the support of our community. The journey toward community impact con-tinues.

LIVE UNITED.

Jeannine Truswell, Executive DirectorUnited Way of Weld County

Page 32: United Way of Weld County 2008-09 Annual Report

DON’T JUST WEAR THE SHIRT

LIVE ITwww.unitedway-weld.org

United Way of Weld County970-353-4300

2009-10 CORNERSTONE PARTNERS

Monfort Family FoundationNorth Colorado Medical Center/Banner Health – NCMC, IncState Farm Insurance CompaniesThe Greeley TribuneWinograd Family Fund at the Community Foundation

Xcel EnergyFlood & Peterson Insurance, IncPhelps-Tointon, IncRoche Constructors, IncRR Donnelley Norwest, IncWells FargoWorldcolor Loveland104.7 FM Pirate RadioAtmos EnergyBig R BridgeColorado Premium FoodsFarmers Bank – AultProfessional Finance Company, Inc.

United Way of Weld CountyPO Box 1944Greeley, CO 80632

LIVE UNITED