WE ARE FAMILYGREATER BURLINGTON YMCA

2012 Annual Report

AFTER-SCHOOLTINY TOTS

WORKPLACE WELLNESS

EARLY EDUCATION

B-FIT

Triathalon Club

LEADERS IN TRAINING

SILVER FOXES

VOLUNTEERSDYNAMO SWIM TEAM

YMCA DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM

Noontime Basketball DONORS

YOUTHSPORTS

WINOOSKI Y

Y MEMBERS

STAFF

AQUATICS

ZUMBA

CAMP GREYLOCK

CAMP ABNAKI

FAMILY GYM

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“I swam at the Y, my three kids learned how to swim at the Y, and today my two 7-month old grand kids are getting ready to enjoy splashing about in the water. Three generations in the Y pool together. That’s very special.”

Bill M., Burlington

Front Cover:Campers and staff at Camp Greylock enjoy a game they call “double hand tap-tap.”

Photo: Eric “Pronto” ParenteauDirector, Camp Greylock 3 GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Once upon a time families were predominantly groups of blood relatives all living within a short distance of one another. Today, families are scattered geographically and they are as varied and unique as each individual family member.

The YMCA is a family. We share kinship with 2,000 YMCA’s across the United States and more abroad in 120 countries as far away as Africa, Indonesia, Australia, China, and Mexico. Each Y is a refl ection of its community; each one rises to meet a unique set of social needs in the areas they serve. We are bound together by a shared commitment to youth development, healthy living, and social responsibility.

The Greater Burlington YMCA is also a family. Our particular Y family is made up of 490 full and part time seasonal staff members, each person with unique talents, energy, and dedication to our cause. Our family includes 689 volunteers who have chosen the Y as a worthy recipient of their vision, leadership and time.

Our donors and business partners are family too; they believe in our social mission and invest their dollars to help economically disadvantaged neighbors access life enriching programs and services. Y members are the heartbeat of our family, a

virtual melting pot of age, ethnicity, interests, and abilities. Through our shared connection to the Y, we’ve created a rich community culture, one that is expansive, inclusive, supportive, welcoming, joyous.

Whether or not you have formally joined the Y, know this: we already consider you part of the family. And we are here for you.

Now and forever.

4 GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

WE ARE FAMILYErik

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For over 147 years, the Greater Burlington YMCA has been an integral member of this great community, proudly teaching generations of Vermonters how to swim, prepare for school, adopt good life and study habits, experience an overnight summer camp, rehabilitate from injury or alleviate the discomfort of chronic illness, and so much more. 2012 was no different.

Last year will be remembered as a year of transformation, collaboration, and strategic foresight. “Transformation” because the Y specializes in meeting the needs of people in every life stage and ability. With more than 75 weekly group fi tness classes, two well-equipped facilities, and enriching programs tailored to every fi tness level and every age, the Y touches lives and changes them for the better. “Collaboration” because we were fortunate to have NorthCountry Federal Credit Union, our community partner, support our children’s programming, serve on our advisory committees, lead our Y’der Golf Tournament and even deploy a team of volunteers to help spruce up the Y during our annual clean-up days. “Strategic foresight” because our Y was led boldly forward by our volunteer leadership. We completed an independent public survey that yielded a record number of participants and revealed what we already knew in our hearts: the community values the Y and supports our mission. Requests for new Y services and suggestions from the survey will be considered as we plan programming, education and expansion efforts in the coming year.

More highlights from 2012 include some great Y initiatives - 50 Moving Forward, the YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program, Caring and Learning For Me, and the Rise and Shine Program. You’ll see how the Y

impacts lives of every age, from our youngest family members attending one of our NAEYC accredited Early Education or Afterschool programs to our elders in a Silver Foxes, or B-FIT fi tness program. In 2012, over 1,000 children attended a Y camp and more than 20% were there with help from our generous donors. Last year, the Y awarded $485,000 in fi nancial assistance fulfi lling our promise to never turn anyone away due to inability to pay.

There is still more work to do and people who need Y services. We will get the job done – that is certain – because the Y is a strong, determined, extended family made up of more than 20,000 staff, volunteers, donors, and members who care deeply about the welfare of everyone, not just “the haves” but especially the “have nots.” We rally around a common cause – to build a strong community and we know fi rst-hand that we can, and will, succeed.

A Force for Good

Mary BurnsPresident and CEO

Renee Bourget-Place Chairwoman of the Board

5GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Children should not only dream of bright futures but be given the tools to realize them. By cultivating safe, nurturing environments for learning; by encouraging knowledge and character development; by promoting fun activities that build athletic, social and interpersonal skills; by building exciting and enriching opportunities for young people to discover themselves and by creating backdrops that naturally promote self-esteem, friendship and lasting memories, the Y helps kids GROW.

YOUTH DEVELOPMENTI am the future

OUR IMPACT• We provide more than 900 children quality

early education and school age care in fi ve counties making the Y the state’s largest provider of childcare.

• Our Early Education classrooms are certifi ed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)

• Y camps offer recreation, skill building and leadership development to thousands of boys and girls every year. Camp Greylock in Ferrisburgh provides free daily transportation and lunch. More than 50% of campers received partial or full scholarships during school break.

• Early childhood teachers logged in more than 1,800 hours of professional development in 2012.

• Children learn by doing. Last year the Y fi lled its sand stations with 410 pounds of sand, purchased 100 pounds of fl our to make playdough, and more than 250 colored markers for art projects.

• To promote learning, the Y partners with many local agencies including the UVM Extension Service. Working together, the children learned about life cycles by incubating and hatching baby chicks in fi ve preschool classrooms.

• Youth discover the importance of teamwork and physical activity through sports, exercise, swimming and team competition.

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Caring And Learning For Me

Tuesday and Thursdays are Cooper and Devin’s favorite days of the week. That’s when their mothers take them to what they call “Y School” and what we call ”Caring And Learning For Me.” For the forty youngsters all under fi ve years of age, it’s two solid hours of playmates, stories, sand and water tables, a mountain of blocks – a total of thirteen stations each one a hands-on adventure. For the mothers and dads, grandparents and caregivers it’s something else: a chance to make connections with one another and to learn how to prepare these young minds for the rigors of school.

“At this age, it’s all about learning through play,” said Jen Severance Director of Early Childhood Programs and supervisor of the program. “It’s about developing literacy, math, gross and fi ne motor skills along with learning critical socialization skills. By providing guided instruction for both the children and the adults in their life we nurture bonding and shared growth.”

Caring And Learning For Me offers evidence-based enriched early childhood learning experiences for children and a friendly, informal classroom for caregivers. Most of the families served are parenting or caring for children in isolation or may be overcoming language and economic barriers that can distance them from important information, resources and social connections.

We believe this free school-year program offered in two locations helps close the educational achievement gap between low and middle income children by supporting youth development at the earliest stages.

“How lucky we are, how lucky our children are to have such a wonderful program and teacher right here in Burlington,” said Lisa Morais. “My son Teo has learned important social skills and following a schedule outside of home has also exposed him to things I wasn’t able to on my own like participating in snack time and developing good habits. Now he even cleans up at the end of sessions!”

7GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Henry and his mother Elizabeth enjoy reading a book together. Initially, Henry clinged to his mother but after several months he is far more confi dent and comfortable with others.

Ray Harvey tried to take weight off on his own but like so many, he didn’t have much luck. The 69 year old South Burlington school bus driver said that over the years his sedentary job and his fondness for a good “Dagwood” sandwich were not good for the waistline, or for his overall health.

“My wife was very worried she would lose me sometime soon,” he said. “Today she has reason to rejoice. I feel great. This program is a lifesaver.”

Ray joined the YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program and a group of ten enthusiastic health seekers who met weekly with a YMCA Lifestyle Coach. Nine weeks into the sixteen-week program and Ray had already met his weight goal of reducing his weight by 7%, dropping 15 pounds through a life changing experience.

“This program gave me the gift of knowledge and mindfulness,” said Ray. “I have a new understanding of food, exercise and behavior.”

Included in the program, Ray and his classmates enjoy a free membership to the Y, and six months

of regular check-in’s to stay focused on their healthy lifestyle.

“I’ve already made a series of many little changes that have added up to a new way of living,” said Ray adding, “there is still so much to learn.”

The fi rst class of the YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program started in July with 14 participants. Since then, the program has expanded to nine classes across the state. There are groups meeting in Bennington, Morrisville, Rutland, Berlin, Winooski and Burlington - and 113 new participants, each gaining tools for lifelong healthy living. The Y-USA has trained 22 Vermonters to facilitate the program as skilled Lifestyle Coaches.

The evidenced-based YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program is part of the Centers for Disease Control and is offered free through a partnership with the Y and the Vermont Blueprint for Health. It is shown to reduce the risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes by 58% and that is good news for the 125,000 Vermonters with pre-diabetes.

8 GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Ray Harvey of Essex met his weight and exercise goal and says he feels great. “This program is a lifesaver,” he said.

YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program

HEALTHY LIVING

9GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Maintaining good health is a lifesaverWhat do people fi nd at the Y? Motivation, community, strength. We promote healthy living through a strong and steady focus on physical activity, family time, health and wellness programs, recreation and group interests. Our programs and our people inspire and transform lives.

OUR IMPACT• The state of Vermont Blueprint for Health selected the Y as its referral agency for

fi tness treatments to patients. During 2012, the Y helped 550 patients - about 11 per week - work through life barriers caused by chronic health issues by working with them individually.

• The Y was recognized as a leader of 50-Moving Forward, a health and wellness program sponsored by the Y-USA and Pfi zer. The Y provided fi tness, health prevention education, and social wellness programs for 78 participants ages fi fty and up and was selected as one of only two pilot Y’s across the country to offer the program a second time.

• The Y is a leader in and around the water, building strong, confi dent, safe swimmers. The Y taught more than 1,800 vital water safety skills including 82 youngsters in the Y-sponsored Every Second Grade Swim Program and 65 in Camp Splash, a free outdoor summer swim program. Aquatics instructors brought safety instruction to over 60 condominium association groups and backyard swimming pools.

• Through Rise and Shine, Y instructors bring early morning fi tness twice weekly to over 100 school children in Winooski, St. Albans and Burlington area schools. Evidence shows early morning movement improves focus and behavior in the classroom.

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John Alden has been going to camp in a manner of speaking for about 45 years. In 1967, his parents Susan and Peter took him to the shores of Lake Champlain and to family camp at YMCA’s Camp Abnaki. He liked it so much, he never really left.

For ten years John returned as a camper eventually earning recognition as a “Nidokenak,” Iroquois for Elder Brother Society. Later when his kids were old enough, he introduced his sons Jack and Sam to joys of summer camp. In the winter months when camp buttoned up for the season, John turned his attention to camp needs by serving on the camping services committee and the YMCA facilities committee for more than a decade. Over the years, John, his family, and his parents have given their time, talent and treasure for future generations of Vermont boys and their families.

“John remembers what it was like to be a kid at camp and as a leader of our

committee he brings this special ability to see through the eyes of others,” said Camp Abnaki Director, Jon Kuypers. “We are grateful to him for his dedication, his talent and professionalism and mostly for his heart.”

An architect by profession, John lent his experience to Camp Abnaki designing a new addition to the dining hall, reconstructing the Skipper Shack and supporting maintenance staff on countless other improvement projects. And over Labor Day weekend, he often returned to family camp, an Alden family tradition.

“Camp is where we played giant capture the fl ag games, a hundred rounds of slap jack, and sang together around a roaring campfi re. That’s camp then and that’s camp now.” said Alden. “Camp is still a place where boys can be boys and where family memories are made.”John Alden is pictured speaking at the dedication

of the Skipper Shack.

Y Supporter and Volunteer John Alden

10 GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITYA caring community is a strong communityOur community is strong because it is supported by the Y and its extended family. We are a legion of compassionate staff and volunteers, community and business leaders, Y members and donors who share the belief that when you help one person, that helps us all. Working together we empower individuals to be healthy, confi dent, connected and secure. Working together, the Y moves whole communities forward.

OUR IMPACT• The Y provided $485,000 in fi nancial assistance so everyone in our

community had the opportunity to learn, grow, and thrive.

• More than 689 people volunteered over 1,817 hours to support the Y and its mission.

• The Y organizes annual community events that are free and open to the public including Healthy Kids Day and First Night, free fi tness trial classes, and health and wellness workshops.

• The Y is proud of its long standing partnerships with more than 25 community organizations including the State of Vermont Blueprint for Health, Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington Partnership for a Healthy Community, Burlington School District, Winooski Coalition for a Safe and Peaceful Community, LUND, Spectrum Youth & Family Services, and the Visiting Nurse Association.

Harrison

Statement of ActivitiesFor the year ending December 31, 2012

Support and RevenueProgram service revenue $7,535,775Financial Assistance (485,000)Contributions and Grants 2,875,593Special Events 26,929Investment Income 34,240Other Income 8,329Total support and revenue 9,995,866

ExpensesChild care 4,033,242Membership and fi tness 2,079,846Camps and other programs 798,374Management and general 952,705Fundraising 286,936Total Expenses 8,151,103

Change in Net Assets from Operations* 1,844,763Net Assets, beginning of year 1,651,735Net Assets, end of year $3,496,498

*Change in Net Assets of $1,844,763 includes approximately $1,806,766 restricted for capital acquisition.

ASSETSCurrent assets:Cash and cash equivalents $291,782Receivables, net 175,058Prepaid expense 64,623Cash—internally restricted reserves 271,903Total current assets 803,366

Non-current assets:Cash-restricted for capital acquisition 1,383,603Grants and contributions receivable 974,389Investments 534,960Property and equipment, net 791,017Total non-current assets 3,683,969

TOTAL ASSETS $4,487,335

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSCurrent Liabilities:Accounts payable and accrued expenses $305,072Deferred revenue 158,820Current portion of notes payable 50,445Total current Liabilities 514,337

Non-current liabilities:Notes payable, less current portion above 476,500Total Liabilities 990,837

Total Net Assets 3,496,498

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $4,487,335

2012 FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Audited Financials available upon request

Financial assistance keeps the Y available to kids and families who need us most.During 2012, we provided $485,000 in direct fi nancial assistance, as well as many free and subsidized services to our children, youth, adults and families in the communities we serve.

Statement of Financial PositionDecember 31, 2012

Renee Bourget-Place Chairwoman of the BoardPartner, KPMG LLP

Marilyn E. Cormier, Vice ChairDirector of Government & Community Relations St. Michael’s College

Donna Austin-Hawley, SecretaryDirector of Human Resources, VSAC

John Dwyer, TreasurerPresident & CEO New England Federal Credit Union

Scott Johnstone – Past ChairmanExecutive DirectorVermont Energy Investment Corporation

Tim CopeInvestment Advisor RepresentativeFleischer Jacobs Group

Nancy Drucker, M.D.Pediatric Cardiologist, Fletcher Allen Health Care

Stewart JensenBusiness Development DirectorPropeller Media Works

Dr. Craig Jones, MDDirector, Vermont Blueprint For Health

Spencer KnappSenior Vice President and General Counsel Fletcher Allen Health Care

Bill LittleVice President for Vermont and New Hampshire MVP Health Care

Alexander MartinVice President of Operations WCAX-TV

Andrew MartinSenior Vice President, PC Construction

Amy MellencampPrincipal, Burlington High School

Karen PaulPresident, Paul Financial Services Inc.

Richard PearceManaging Director Vermont Investment Corporation

Terry PomerleauPomerleau Real Estate

Patricia SabalisDirector, Downs Rachlin & Martin

John “Jack” SartoreDirector, Paul Frank & Collins PC

Myron R. SopherPresident, Sopher Investment Management Inc

Our mission is to build a strong community by involving youth, adults, and families in programs and activities that develop spirit, mind and body.

GREATER BURLINGTON YMCABOARD OF DIRECTORS 2012-2013

13GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

Thanks to our donorsTHANK YOU! To our 2012 Annual Fund Donors: Donations to the Greater Burlington YMCA have a meaningful impact right in your own neighborhood. The Y accomplishes it’s life changing work every day with the essential help of our community.

ChampionAmerican Beverage FoundationPeter Alden & Susan Bliss-

AldenBeverage Association of

VermontCooper Family Foundation IncFletcher Allen Health CareHoehl Family FoundationRay JacobyLintilhac FoundationMerchants BankMVP Health CareNew England Federal Credit

UnionNorthCountry Federal Credit

UnionLisa SteeleTurrell FundUnited Way of Chittenden

County YMCA of the USA

Chair’s RoundtableAltman-Stiller FoundationAssoc. of US Army Ethan Allen

ChapterEllen BoardmanRenee & David Bourget-PlaceLenore F BroughtonMary & Butch BurnsLuanne CantorCharles P. Ferro FoundationCity of WinooskiCity SportsRose & Richard CollettiChristopher J Copley &

Bradford J. WorthenMarilyn CormierBarry & Laura DaganStephen & Susan DonahueFidelity Charitable Gift FundMatt & Anna Grady

Hackett Valine & MacDonaldThe Hayes FoundationInstrumartPaul, Frank & CollinsPenrose & Schuyler JacksonSpencer Knapp & Barbara CoryKPMGMary & Chris LintermannWilliam & Maureen LittleMain Street LandingAndrew & Kate MartinCraig MetzMorgan Stanley Smith Barney

Global Impact FundingNorthfi eld Savings BankThe Oakland FoundationManon O’Connor & John

CrabbeMatthew OnionTim Parsons & Anne JudsonRich & Debba PearcePeople’s United BankPerrigo Company Charitable

FoundationNed PikeJohn QuinnRichard E. & Deborah L.

Tarrant FoundationCharlotte RossRuth & Peter Metz Family

FoundationRandall L Sargent, CPAShelburne Bay Senior Living

CommunityShelburne Charlotte Hinesburg

Interfaith ProjectsState of VT Child Development

DivisionTD Bank NA* In honor of Jim

Van OrdenThorpe Charitable TrustJim Van OrdenGary VassarLillian & Bruce Venner

Vermont Center for Afterschool Excellence

PatronAmerican Flatbread Burlington

HearthEd Amidon & Lousie McClarrenVictoria Brown & Paul KlineRobert Cain & Jill Sikora-CainRon Caldwell & Susan

LichtensteigerCamp Abnaki StaffDavid CoatesKristen ConradTimothy & Paula CopeNancy Drucker & Peter

MaconeJohn & Kathi DwyerGary FarrellMarsha & Stan FaryniarzWilliam & Nancy ForsythWillett Foster, IIIFranklin-Grand Isle United WayGeneral Dynamics Marie HoughtonMichelle LewisBruce & Gail JacobsNancy Jenkins & Bryan JacksonJMM & AssociatesDavid & Marie JohnsonMary Kehoe & Jeff JohnsonMark & Katharine KostinDon MaddocksMarie & John Zimmerman

Fund, Inc.Nancy McClellanDolly & Tim ParizoMark Saba & Karen PaulRay Maddocks YMCA Golf

LeagueThe Redwoods Group

FoundationPatricia Sabalis & Timothy

Crowell

John Sartore & Sally Coppersmith

William Savoie & Debra Basford

Benjamin SchweyerBob & Robin TurnauJanice ValgoiVermont Gas SystemsJames WickWright & Morrissey, Inc.

SponsorRobert & Deborah AdsitBrad AldrichAnonymous David & Meredith BabbottDavid & Joan BoardmanHillary & Doug Boardman* In

honor of her motherMike BoardmanScott & Carol BoardmanKaren CarneyCourtyard Burlington HarborLauren-Glenn DavitianChuck & Liz DesLauriersFrances FosterFreeman French Freeman, IncHanson & Doremus Investment

ManagementJaimie & Kevin HeldPolly & Robert HenkelWalter JacobyStewart & Lisa JensenDavid & Marie JohnsonScott & Marcy JohnstoneJon & Tammy KuypersMolly & Henry LambertDawn LebaronMike & Lois LynchAlex & Laura MartinLisa & Craig MatanleEmily K McCarthyMarcia Merrill

Dale & Keeli MetzJames Miller & Patricia

BannermanTocher & Ben MitchellRobert & Stephanie MorseMegan Munson & Wayne

WarkenJulia ParadisoPfi zer Foundation Matching

Gifts ProgramRoger PikePeter & Linda RaymondJan RiordanPat RobinsAndrea RogersRotary Club of Burlington

VermontPaula Routly & Tim AsheWilliam & Barbara RyanGavin & Justin SamuelsMark SandersBarbara SatowDavid & Ann SchmidtMrs Frances SeguinEvan J SmithMike & Tracie SpencerSpruce Mortgage Inc.Michael SrbaPeter SweeneyUnited Way of Fairfi eld CountySteven & Heidi UrishWallace TapiaJanet & Haile WilsonBill & Lorrie Wolff

Century ClubBonnie Acker & John DavisSamuel P AckermanJohn & Deb AldenAnonymousEugene AshleyDonna Austin-Hawley & Gary

HawleyRobert BeckerLinda BerlinKathy Beyer & Chuck RossAnthony BianchiJoseph L BoutinYves & Judy BradleyEric BrandhorstHeather Briggs & Peter Erly

B. Jean ButcherDouglas ButdorfJeff ByamJoyce CameronJohn T CarpenterJames CarrChittenden Central Supervisory

Union Anne Clark & Kevin TrainorPeter Clavelle & Betsy Ferries*

In memory of John CunavelisThomas Clavelle & Wendy

SevilleEdwin I & Nancy ColodnyDavid & Carol ConardStephen & Anne CossTrafton & Laura CrandallCecilia & Matt DalyRichard & Laurie DanaAnnemarie DanielsNancy DarcyChristopher & Teri DavisSarah & Jerrod DeShawElango Dev & Rebecca MackJon & Will DobsonRichard DonahueJohn & Greta DosherDoubletree HotelMatthias DrescherChristine C. DunbarArthur EllisKarin EricsonDoug & Melissa FletcherRobert FloydJohn Frechette* In memory of

Norman VanGuldenKelley & Bob FreemanDavid Geer, Jr.Matthew GrazewskiSuzanne GrenierRobin & Steve GronlundLaurie & Bill GunnAlex HalpernJohn & Marilyn HardacreKevin HatinFrederic HirschJuvena HittJames DavisGov. Philip & Joan HoffJerry & Barbara Holdridge * In

memory of Ed & Ted Knight

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Island Mini StorageDinah JacobsenAlexandra JasinowskiValerie JenningsBud & Ruth KasselPeter KazonMargot Kelsh* In memory of

Steve HowardMelanie Grubman KesslerVirginia & Mac KeyserPatricia KingStephen KingAdam KuninLarry KupfermanMarc-Andre LechanceLisa LagerquistMary Beth LimanekBruce Lisman & Kyla SternliebPhyllis MaleyCaroline & Gregg MarstonPeter MartinAnn MasonBen & Nan MasonPeter L McCoyDeborah McDowellBernard & Gitte McGuireAmy Mellencamp & Charlie

SmithMelinda MelnickBillie E MilesLaura B MillarAlex & Fritz MitchellFred MorganThe Morin FamilyEliot W Nelson & Maryann

LisakJohn NeuhauserBetty & Victor NuovoPaul O’BrianEliza & Spencer PickardJeremy PlanePropeller Media WorksPeter RossMaryJane & Jan RozendaalLeigh SampsonJack & Dianne ShearerTom SherrerJon SimonsBrett & Elisa SmithWillard F. SmithJulie Springer

David StackpoleState of VermontKris & Judy StrohbehnCharles TousleyUniroyal TireSandy ValineKevin Veller & Jesse BeckMaurice C VercoeEmmet WalshWilliam WeilerMatt WhitmanJohn & Wanda WilkingJames WilliamsKevin & Kirstin Dipietro-

WordenJoan Zufelt

SupporterOsman AhmedStephen & Anita AllenAnonymousKathi & George ApgarBill AtkinsonKenneth BadgerTravis BarrowMichelle BeamBob BennettMarjorie BergerLiz BirdJennifer O BleichTina BoljevacJoyce Borthwick-LeslieAnne BosworthJulia BoyntonAlly R BrownJanice L BruceWalter G BruskaZoe BryanDawn BugbeeBurlington After School

ProgramGlenn R ButtonStephen CainBradley Calabro* In honor of

Brian RoyChris & Laura CaputoRobert ChamberlinLorraine ColburnJen ColmanMolly ConantEmerson Conlon

T. Bryan & Elizabeth ConnollyLinda Cooper* In memory of Ed

Bowery Martha CooperGeorge CostopoulosJohn P CunavelisJake DahlgrenBruce DahmsNed & Kitty DalyCheri DeschampsEdward P DesLauriersSandra & Maurice DietteAnne & Edward DixonEllen DuaneMargarite & Patricia DumasDavid DustinMeaghan EmeryFrederic P ErdmanF.O.E Champlain Aerie No 793H Christian FalkLuke FaryniarzKara FlahertyDiane M FlandersIain FletcherCeleste M ForcierMichael GarnerBrenda GaulinCarol GaylordEvan GoldsmithMateo GomezKathryn & Matthey GranaiJanet GreenPetronella Grobler* In honor of

Julia M BoyntonStephen & Martine GulickConnie & Mark GuyetteKara HankesHannaford Helps SchoolsJeri HelenPaul & Michelle HobbsSylvia & Clem HoldenMark & Gail HorneJoyce HuntDaniel & Ann JanowskiNancy JeffersonAnnice Jennison* In memory of

Ed BowerySarah KahnJohon KamiJeffrey Klein & Judy TamNick Kleinert

Marc-Andre LachanceDebi L LarocqueRobert J LaValleyBarbara J LawrenceJustin W LearyMonique LemireLaurence W LeonardCarolyn LettieriDaniel J LeventrittSuzan LouzierSayre LudlowBarbara MackenRaymond MainerLinda MarinaKevin MarshallSusan MarxMimi & Eddy Maxfi eldElaine McCrateRolf MeseroleKatherine MeyersMuffi e and Sandy MilensBrian MillerCaleb & Lucas MillerLisa & Ric MirandaDavid & Frances MountHarvey MurdockLiam & Laura MurphyWilliam MurrayNancy NesbittAlicia O’GormanJames PalmerHeather ParizoTricia PawlikPhillip PerrinezRichard PerryGreg & Diane PetersJulie PetersonEdwin Phelps Jr.Cheryl PickreignAlthea & Robert PlattKevin Plette & Kate PurcellTerry PomerleauBarbara PondRobert A ProngHerve Mahe & Shelly RaybackReader’s Digest FoundationEmily ReynoldsJesse RobbinsClaudine RolandEvan Ross

Bruce & Cindy RoyEd SaulnierMark SchlesingerShari SheaRachel W ShelleyRachel SiegelElizabeth SmardonBrett SmithPat Soychak* In memory of Ed

Bowery Kelly SpicerChristin StocktonJonathan StonemanMarilyn StoutRiley SullivanChristine P SurattCherifa & Kenneth SwearingenAnn & James SwiftDr. John & Kathryn TampasThe GE FoundationMichael ThomasLori Trieb-SmithMarna TulinUnited Way of Addison CountyUnited Way of Coastal Fairfi eld

County, IncUnited Way of Greater

PortlandUnited Way of Massachusetts

Bay and Merrimack ValUnited Way of Southeastern

PennsylvaniaVermont Physical Therapy PLCMark & Jackie VigilTim & Mary VolkBarbara WannerHarry WatlingDavid WattsStephanie Victor Wells &

James WellsSharon & Lee WeltmanTimothy Wicker & Carolyn

DetersJim & Ellen WilhiteJerry WilliamsMary Ann & Charles WolfBarry WoodCal & William WorkmanPeter & Deborah WoyciesjesBria Yazic

Gweyn YoungVicki Zion

2012 In-Kind DonorsA Single PebbleAmerican Flatbread Burlington

HearthNancy & Joesph BassettBest ChairsBluff Point Country ClubBrochu FamilyBueno y SanoThomas CahalanCatamont Golf ClubCity SportsCoca Cola of NEEcco ClothesBill FerrisHappy TrailsKevin Leary Leunig’s BistroMajestic 10Merchants BankMoe’s Southwest Grill Price ChopperAnnick PyfferoenRhino FoodsSpencer GroupSugarbush Mountain ResortSymquest GroupTerry BicyclesThe Farmhouse GroupThe Links at Lang FarmTrader DukesLen TremblayTurtle Fur GroupUncommon GroundsVermont Teddy BearVillage Green at StoweVon Bargen’s JewelryWB MasonMVP Health Care

The Y strives for accuracy in listing donor names. However, if you notice any errors or omissions, please accept our sincere apologies and contact the Development Offi ce at 802-652-8146.

15GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA • 2012 ANNUAL REPORT

To relieve the effects of scoliosis, Ron C.’s doctor prescribed water therapy at the Y. He participates in the arthritis exercise class and numbers among 485 seniors who rely on the Y for strength training to maintain good health and ultimately, their independence.

The Y brings people together around shared interests and a common desire to live healthy, full lives. Winooski On Foot participants walked a marathon one step at a time over the course of the summer. They enjoyed getting to know each other and the city while staying fi t.

Aziz is one of 65 kids who learned to swim at Camp Splash last summer for free. The Y also offers free swim instruction to Burlington area second grade classrooms. We take safety seriously, both in and out of the water and enjoy teaching whole generations how to swim.

WE ARE FAMILY

Y camps are great places for kids to grow. Staff model and teach Y character values of caring, honesty, respect and responsibility. Nearly 200 of our camp families receive scholarships. We believeevery kid should enjoy a summer camp experience.

BurlingtonPomerleau Family Y266 College Street802-862-YMCA

WinooskiWinooski Y321 Malletts Bay Avenue802-655-YMCA

North HeroCamp Abnaki 1252 Abnaki RoadWinter 802-862-YMCA/Summer 802-372-YMCA

GREATER BURLINGTON YMCA