2015 annual report - Girl Scouts Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

2015 ANNUAL REPORT
GSSEM at
a Glance
GSSEM Vision
GSSEM is the premier leadership
organization for girls in the southeast
Michigan region. Our dedicated staff
and program offerings make GSSEM
the organization of choice for girls and
their families and caring adults who are
committed to the Girl Scout Mission.
Girl Scouts of Southeastern
Michigan (GSSEM) is the local
council, chartered by Girl Scouts
of the USA (GSUSA), to advance
the Girl Scouting Movement
within southeast Michigan.
GSSEM facilitates the Girl Scout
Leadership Experience by providing
a girl led, girl-centered, fun-filled,
quality leadership experience, in
partnership with mentoring adults,
that meets the needs of girls in
today’s fast-changing world!
GSSEM Service Area
GSSEM serves Oakland, Macomb, Genessee,
St. Clair, Sanilac, and parts of Wayne, Monroe
and Livingston Counties.
GSSEM History
On January 1, 2009, as part of the national Girl Scout realignment movement,
four Girl Scout councils in Southeastern Michigan merged to create one
high-capacity, high-performance council. Michigan Waterways, Metro Detroit,
Otsikita, Fair Winds, and portions of Maumee Valley and Heart of Michigan
merged to become Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan (GSSEM).
GSSEM Membership (9/30/15)
Daisies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,229
Brownies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,657
Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,130
Cadettes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,468
Seniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 733
Ambassadors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522
Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,291
2 | gssem annual report 2015
Girl Scout Mission
Girl Scouting builds girls of
courage, confidence, and
character who make the world
a better place.
Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout law.
Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be:
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to …
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.
gssem annual report 2015 | 3
CEO/Board Chair Greeting
After more than a year of preparations—
Infrastructure updates and improvements,
organizational and staff restructuring and
data review and clean up—GSSEM completed
full integration of the Customer Engagement
Initiative (CEI), including the launch of the
long-awaited Volunteer Toolkit (VTK). The CEI
marked a new approach to the way we recruit
and retain members, serve and engage with
girls, their families and volunteers, and the
overall way we do business.
Our staff spent much of the year making the
customer service functions of the CEI a part
of their daily work. We used the software and
customer service training acquired during the previous year to
implement processes that improve customer responsiveness,
membership retention, and strengthen the consistency and
integrity of the information we share.
We have much better means of communicating with the
membership in our electronic communications, and of tracking
the effectiveness of our efforts. All of the data gathered with
our new systems serve to strengthen and fortify our movement,
ensuring that Girl Scouting in southeast Michigan is sustainable
and fulfilling the mission of building girls of courage, confidence
and character who make the world a better place.
2014 saw the implementation of new and exciting outdoor
programs at GSSEM. We launched new programs and
partnerships that helped to get more girls outside, more
affordably and closer to home. We increased availability of
short-term outdoor education and camping offerings, including
an expanded roster of day camps, and maintained two camp
properties for troop and summer camp experiences. GSUSA’s
announcement of the new Girls’ Choice Outdoor Badges last
year helped guide the wide selection of outdoor opportunities
we developed, and we expect continued growth in outdoor
experiences and participation going forward.
As always, GSSEM continues to work to support our dedicated
volunteers, provide unparalleled leadership experiences for
our girls, and grow to expand the movement so that many more
girls and adults can reap the benefits of Girl Scouting. We look
forward to an even more exciting and rewarding 2016.
Yours in Scouting,
Heather D. Rivard
Chair of the Board
Denise Dalrymple
CEO
Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan
Statement of Activities
For the Year Ended September 30, 2015
Expenses:
Public Support And Revenue:
Annual and Planned Giving
98,997 Program services:
6,649,353
Corporate and civic groups
173,694 Troop-Related Programs
1,393,313
Foundations
128,516 Troop and Resident Camping
8,042,666
Grants
76,432 Total program services
Special events*
62,134 Supporting services:
639,732
In-kind-net
24,507 Management and general
431,816
Change in beneficial interest
(72,083) Fund Raising
1,071,548
Total Public Support
492,197 Total supporting services
9,114,214
Product Sales: Total Operating Expenses
Cookie and fall product revenue 11,433,213
(670,318)
Direct Costs
(5,017,314) Increase (Decrease) in Gross profit on product sales
6,415,899 Net Assets From Operations
Program service fees
579,559 Other Changes in Net Assets:
(50,228)
Merchandise sales: Pension-related changes other Gross revenue
1,025,411 than net periodic pension cost
(491,493)
Cost of sales
(656,688) Gain or (loss) on property
(808,961)
Gross profit on merchandise sales
368,723 Discontinued Operations
Total Net Operating Revenue
7,364,181 Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets�(2,021,000)
Other revenue:
Investment income (loss)
(56,909)
Rental income - office space
6,051 * net of direct benefit to donors
Miscellaneous income
638,376 � Net Asset decrease in 2014-15 due primarily
Total other revenue
587,518 to the pay off of GSMD terminated pension
Total Public Support And Revenue 8,443,896 plan in July 2015.
Statement of Financial Position
as of September 30, 2015
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
$2,104,659
Investments & beneficial 6,612,023
interest in trusts Receivables, net
37,752
Inventory held for resale 333,634
Prepaid Expenses 153,267
Land, buildings and 9,537,057
equipment - net
Total Assets
$18,778,392
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Accounts payable and $818,657
accrued expenses
Deferred grant revenue
134,531
Total Liabilities
953,188
Net Assets
17,825,204
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$18,778,392
Financial statements and tax returns are
posted at: gssem.org/our_finances
2015 Financial Snapshot
Where the Money Comes From
Fall Sale
4%
Merchandise
4%
Grants
& Donors
6%
Other
5%
Series &
Events
3%
Camp
Revenue
5%
Where the Money Goes
Management
& General
7%
Cookie Sale
73%
Fund Raising
5%
Series &
Events
7%
Camping
& Properties
15%
Troop
Support
66%
Online solution for troop leaders
makes year planning easy, convenient
In ongoing efforts to improve the customer experience, GSSEM rolled out
the long-anticipated Volunteer Toolkit (VTK) in September 2015. Volunteer
Toolkit is a part of GSUSA’s overall Customer Engagement Initiative (CEI). The
web app is the place where Troop Leaders can find helpful resources to plan
a great Girl Scouting year.
Daisy, Brownie and Junior Troop Leaders can choose from three, prepopulated year plans to map out activities, Journeys, badge earning,
meetings schedules, and more. VTK is available to Cadette, Senior and
Ambassador Troop leaders without the pre-populated year plans. Those
leaders can use VTK to create their own custom year plans, and access to
resources within the toolkit. VTK also gives Leaders access non-meeting
related resources like troop finances and insurance. Accessible from desktop
and mobile devices, Volunteer Toolkit is designed to make being a troop
leader easier and more convenient.
Within the first month of its release, more than 32 percent of GSSEM troops
had created an online program year plan using VTK. GSSEM looks forward to
GSUSA’s continued enhancement and expansion of technology systems and
offerings, as VTK continues to grow, and more of our members experience
the benefits of this unique resource.
VTK User Spotlight: “So wonderfully easy!”
How VTK made Girl Scouting more convenient
for troop leaders
Catherine Lombardi is a troop leader for a Daisy Troop of seven girls, and a
Junior troop of 12. She had a system for keeping everything organized and it
was working for her. “I used spreadsheets. At the end of the year, at our last
meeting, the girls would choose what they wanted to do for the following year
and I kept everything in spread sheets.”
Lombardi said when VTK was launched she was wary of using it, but decided
to give it a try. “I was pretty impressed,” she said. “It helps with organization
and it makes it makes earning badges so much easier.” Lombardi especially
likes that VTK includes resources to help complete badge requirements,
and it’s all right at her fingertips! “I don’t have to spend so much time thinking
about what craft or project goes with this badge. It’s a drop and click and it’s
all right there.”
2015 | 9
gssem annual report 2014
Cookie sales went hi-tech and girls
cooked up big sales!
2014 saw the first iteration of Digital Cookie, the first-ever opportunity for
girls to sell cookies online and have them shipped directly to their customers.
GSSEM saw an increase in the average number of packages sold per girl, and
nearly 18,000 girls participated in the sale. With the support of volunteers,
parents and of course thousands of Girl Scout cookie lovers, GSSEM Girl
Scouts sold more than 2.5 million boxes of cookies.
The launch of Digital Cookie provided a great learning experience for girls to
get an introduction to eCommerce. Girls set up their own website and were
able to directly email customers who could purchase cookies online from
the girls’ website. Girls were even able to include videos of them sharing sales
goals or their plans for their cookie proceeds.
“Overall the sale was great,” said Amanda
Kremer, GSSEM Director of Product
Program & Retail Operations. “Our
Council increased our per girl average
by 11 boxes. Our Gift of Caring program,
which sends donated cookies to our
military troops increased by 10 percent
to 48,000 boxes, and Digital Cookie
1.0 gave our girls exposure to online
sales, and we expect that even more
girls will take advantage of this
opportunity with Digital Cookie
2.0,” Kremer concluded.
Girl Scouts continued making strides
to make the world a better place!
2014 Top Cookie Seller
Elizabeth P. sold 5,928 boxes of cookies by collecting Troops to Troops
donations at local businesses and through the Digital Cookie online selling tool.
She was the top seller in the previous year sale, and beat her personal best by
nearly 2,000 boxes. “I didn’t mind taking the time to do something that does
something nice for our military that sacrifices so much for us,” said Popovich.
“I met several veterans that told me that getting something like Girl Scout
Cookies when they were deployed meant a lot to them.”
Elizabeth is a Cadette Girl Scout in 6th grade, and has focused
her participation in the annual sale cookie sale on
donations of Girl Scout cookies for military
personnel for the last five years. In that time,
she has collected nearly $40,000.00 in
cookie donations.
.
2014 GSSEM Young Woman
of Distinction
For her Gold Award project
entitled, “Operation Global
Literacy,” Natalie Apollinari
took action and gave children
in grades K-8 in Kumasi, Africa
tools that will enhance their
education.
Her effort earned her the title
of GSSEM’s 2015 Young Woman
of Distinction.
“These children speak English
as their first language, but face
a material shortage for school
supplies and books. Another
issue I wanted to combat was
the lack of parent involvement
for schooling,” said Apollinari. “I
wanted the parents to see the
benefit of an ‘education today
for a brighter future tomorrow,’
which became my slogan.”
Apollinari gathered a team of church parishioners, educators, Knights of
Columbus and friends together to donate school supplies and books,
package the items and ship everything. She also created literacy kits that
contained hundreds of flash cards, journal prompts and an activity for
younger students. The kits were made a permanent staple in the curriculum
in the parishes of St. Joseph and St. Theresa’s parishes in Ghana, West Africa.
As the Young Woman of Distinction, Apollinari served a GSSEM ambassador
and was charged with building girl relationships, advocacy and public
speaking. She received a
scholarship from the Nancy
L. Philippart and Thomas F.
McGrail Fund.
Gold Award recipients shined brightly!
Girl Scouts Day at Comerica Park, held last
summer, was an opportunity to raise awareness
of the Girl Scouting movement in southeastern
Michigan as well as the Gold Award. The
Gold Award is the highest award a Girl Scout
Senior or Ambassador can earn. In 2014,
17 girls earned this coveted award, and were
recognized during a pre-game ceremony at
Comerica Park.
In front of a sold out crowd, five of the this
year’s Gold Award recipients were honored
on the field during the pre-game ceremony and
Natalie Apollinari, GSSEM Young Woman of
Distinction, even got to throw out the ceremonial
first pitch!
Girl Scouts and faith go hand in hand
GSSEM Religious Relationships Committee presented its annual My Promise,
My Faith Day at Camp Hawthorn Hollow this past summer. More than 100
Girl Scouts earned the GSUSA pin, which girls at all Girl Scout levels can earn
annually throughout their time in Girl Scouts.
Each girl completed a religious passport, and a key part of the day was
the interactive stations where girls could ask experts about Christianity,
Hinduism, Islam and Judaism. Guest representatives of the different faiths
and members of the Religious Relationships Committee staffed religious
experiential tables. The younger girls made up and performed skits, and the
older girls participated in a Quiz Bowl. All the Scouts participated in the Girl
Scout Law Hike.
Girl Scouts has always provided many opportunities for girls to grow in
their respective religious faith, including religious recognitions that are
facilitated at an individual or troop level through a faith community. Each girl
is encouraged to develop her own strong values within the context of family,
faith, and the Girl Scout Promise and Law.
Girls love STEM!
GSSEM saw strong participation in FIRST programming last year. 22 Junior
FIRST Lego League (JFLL) and FIRST Lego League (FLL) teams presented
their projects at GSSEM’s FIRST Robotics Expo, held last winter. That’s double
the number of participating teams at the previous year’s expo.
With the support of adult coaches, teams work from August through
February to develop their project and be ready to present their display and
LEGO model at the expo. Girls in grades K-3 form GSSEM JFLL teams and girls
in grade 4-5 form FLL teams. JFLL teams also participate in an official FIRST
Michigan FLL qualifying tournament.
GSSEM partners with FIRST of Michigan, an organization dedicated to
advancing the field of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM)
to students in Michigan. Focused on building an interest in science and
engineering in children FIRST teams are a hands-on program series
designed to capture children’s curiosity and direct it toward discovering the
possibilities of improving the world around them.
Juliette Gordon Low Giving Society
Organization/Corporate Giving
Pearl ($500,000+)
Chrysler Foundation
City of Detroit
Ford Motor Company Fund
Free Press Charities, Inc.
General Motors Foundation
Kresge Foundation
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Skillman Foundation
United Way of Genesee County
United Way for Southeastern Michigan
Gold ($250,000 - $499,999)
Fairwinds Girl Scout Council Endowment
Fund of the Community Foundation
of Greater Flint
DTE Energy Foundation
Elizabeth, Allan & Warren Shelden Fund
Girl Scouts of the USA
Tall Pine Council, BSA
United Way of St. Clair County
Silver ($100,000 - $249,999)
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
City of Flint
Comerica, Inc.
Communities in Schools of Detroit, Inc.
Flint and Genesee Chamber of
Commerce
Little Brownie Bakers
Motor City Electric Company
Oliver Dewey Marcks Foundation
Port Huron Hospital Foundation
Universal Systems
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Youth Foundation of America
Bronze ($25,000 - $99,999)
AT&T Corporation
Baker College of Flint
Benson and Edith Ford Fund
C. F. Moore Foundation
Carls Foundation
Charity Motors
Charlotte R. Schmidlapp Fund
Corporate Giving continued
Bronze ($25,000 - $99,999)
Citizens Bank
City of Detroit Youth Department
Clark Hill, PLC
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan
Coca Cola Enterprises
Community Foundation of
Southeastern Michigan
Community Foundation of
St. Clair County
DeRoy Testamentary Foundation
Detroit Auto Dealers Association Charitable Fund
Detroit Youth Foundation
EDS
Flint Community Schools
Ford Senior Players Championship
General Dynamics Land Systems
Genesys Health System
Henry & Harriet Whiting Memorial Fund
Hurley Medical Center
Isabel Foundation
James and Lynelle Holden Fund
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Knight Ridder Foundation
The Kroger Company
Lear Corporation World Headquarters
McGregor Fund
McLaren Health Care
Michigan Aids Fund
Michigan Department of
Community Health
Mary Moore Foundation
Michigan Women’s Foundation
Newhouse Foundation
Oleson Foundation
Olympia Entertainment
The Palace Sports and Entertainment
Phoenix Network
PNC Bank
Port Huron Hospital
PPG Industries, Inc.
Republic Bank
Ruth Mott Foundation
Sorenson Gross Ghassan Saab
St. John Health System
UAW-GM Center for Human Resources
United Way of Oakland County
United Way of Sanilac County
Whiting Foundation – Flint
The Whitney Fund
Matilda Wilson Fund
Juliette Gordon Low Giving Society
Individual Giving
Pearl ($50,000+)
Arthur G. Bishop Trust
Hank Graff
Grace Kleinpell Trust
Koegel & Rocco Families
Nancy Philippart and Thomas McGrail
Pansy Lee Reader Trust
Margaret Stewart Trust
Gold ($25,000 - $49,999)
Ann Bentley
Richard E. and Sandra J. Dauch
Family Foundation
Denise Dewih-Wallace
Joseph and Joanne Galvin
David and Karen Hopp, Jr.
Peter and Eilish Keating
Frederick and Stella Loeb Trust
James Loprete
Edward Neithercut
Judith Tinor Trust
Dale and Cheryl Wangler
Robert E. Urich Trust
Silver ($10,000 - $24,999)
Donald Bacon
Bethany Belanger
Mark Belvins
Bishop Trust
Carolyn Burdi
Burroughs Memorial Trust
Denise Dalrymple
Julia Dawson
Ruth Frank
Jack and Caroline Greenlees
Kevin and Barbara Hendrick
Michelle Hicks
Bonnie Layman
Virginia Mair
Elaine T. Marcotte
Gary J. Marcotte
Rex Nelson
Ward Newton
Francine Pegues
James and Rhonda Orr
Kathryn Ossian and James Linn
Julianne Princinsky
Heather Rivard
Arlene Robinson
William Sengstock
Anne Sherwood
Richard Sundquist
Clayton and Anna May Timmons
Jane and Frank Warchol
Lillian Whittier
Christine L. Wilcox Trust
Ivan Wilcox Trust
Dona J. Will
Anne Wilton
Keith and Wendy Zick
Individual Giving continued
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
James and Deborah Adsit
Donna Anderson
Linda Allen
Maggie Allesee
Josephine Altstetter
Willie and Veronica Artis
Patricia Graff Arvilla
Eileen Ashley
Doug Bacon
Penelope Bailer
Michael Baird
Carroll Baker, Sr.
Susan Baker
Dorothy Ball
Larry Barber and Gerri VerHowe-Barber
Lawrence and Sylvia Bartalucci
John and Nadine Baxter
Jeffrey Baytarian
David and Sharon Beard
Ann Bentley
Bruce Blanchard
Bruce Blevins
Basil and Coralene Bloss
Jack and Alice Blosser
Kathie Booth
Nick and Genese Bouchard
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Braun
Elizabeth Briody and Marc Robinson
Denise Brooks
Sue Brown
Tom Bryson
Michael and Geraldine Buckles
Richard Bugno
Joan M. Bulley
Ben and Beverly Burns
Janet Burt
Martin and Rosalie Butzel
Cynthia Cervenak
Carol Chargot
Angela Ciaramitaro
William Churchill
Adeline Clark-Barnes
Martha Clayton
Lynda Clegg
Linda Clinton
Gerald and Barbara Cook
The Robert and Bess Cook Family
Foundation
Darrell and Charlotte Cooper
David and Susan Corby
Catherine Cornell
Clare Coughlin
Raymond and Jane Cracchiolo
Melissa Cragg
Richard and Judy Cramer
Tricia Creagh
Christine Cusmano
Ava Danner
Harriet Davidson
Richard and Aileen Domenick
April Donaldson
Walter and Retha Douglas
Jim Dowsett
Anne Doyle
Laurence Doyle
Maureen Drews
Evelyn Dupont
Lee and Elizabeth Durham
Irma Elder
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
Jack Ennest
Sandra Ennis
Blanca Fauble
H. Halladay Flynn
Linda Forte and Tyrone Davenport
Trina Foster
William and Susan Francis
Andrea Franz
Jeremy and Ami Friedman
Paul Fuhs
Sharlene Gage
Margaret Gamble
Donald and Alice Giese
Allison Green
Carl and Beverly Haas
Michael Hebner
Louise Hemond-Wilson
Kenneth Herrick
Lisa Holley
Laurene Horiszny and Chuck Stavoe
Gary and Sandra Hulett
Gregory Huskisson
Bill and Polly Huss
David Jackson
David James
Mildred Jeffrey
Laird and Susan Johnston
Peter and Danialle Karmanos
Rodney and Tonya Ketzler
Peter and Nancy Kleinpell
Mary Kramer
Ronia Kruse
Ed Kurtz
Chris Kurzweil
Thomas Lichtle
Kathleen Lieder
Thomas Lindley
Daniel Lockwood
John J. LoVasco
Pamela Loving
Richard and Susan Lueders
Donald and Janice Lutz
Barbara Mahone
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marme
Susan McGraw
Olivia Maynard and Ollie Karlstrom
Jim and Jacqui McKellar
Patrick and Mary Gale McPharlin
Virginia Meyers
Robert Miller
Denise Minoletti
Robin Moherek
Bill and Kitty Moeller
Linda and Scott Morrell
Ray and Barb Morrell
Lisa Morse
Chip Mortimer
Judy Muhn
JoAnne Neil
Albert Nelson
H. Nelson
Donna Niester
Mary Pellerito
William Piper
Roger Plue
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
Sarah Pobocik
Harold and Marian Poling
Jacquelyn Polk
Peter and Linda Popovic
Jerry Prescott
Mr. and Mrs. John Racine
Barry and Anne Regling
Ken and Dawn Reha
Irvin and Pamela Reid
Terri Renshaw
Bonnie and Manuel Reyes
Anthony and Althea Richards
Kimberly Roberson
Jan Robertjohn
Irving and Audrey Rose
Frederick Ruffner
Khalil Saab
Melissa Sage Fadim
Joseph and Linda Salas
Roger and Susan Samuel
Betty Sarvis
Edwin and Mary Sawton
Karla Scherer
Larry Schulte
Henry and Brenda Schultz
Ellen Schutt
Carl Schwartz
David and Donna Schwartz
Justine Scriptunas
Doris Seidl
Barbara Seymore
Howard Shand
Reverend Leroy Shelton
James Smith
Michelle L. Smith
Patricia Smith
Susan Smith
Gail Spaeth
Sydney Spofford
Honorable Maureen Stapleton
Mary Stief
Genevive Street
George and Christine Strumbos
Robin Thompson
James Tomblinson
Sandra Ulsh
Vaughn and Jeannine VanCamp
Kelly VanWormer and Gerald Schnepp
Michael Vore
Harry and Jane Wagner
Equilla Wainwright
Mary Ann Wallace
Billie Jo Wanink
Esther Washburn
Howard and Dorothy Weaver
Leonard Weiner
John Weisgerber
Edward and Betty Welsh
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple
David and Janice Whipple
Sally Wildner
John and Wanda Wirtz
Kim Woloszyk
Laura E. Wright
Diane Young
Anne Zaragoza
Maria Zardis
Tribute Gifts
In Honor of Pearl Bernick
Frances Schleif
In Honor of Ruth Frank
Jill Medlinsky
In Honor of Kathy Ossian
Arnold and Dorothy Collens
In Memory of Kerry L. Marlow
Debra Anthony
Charlotte Cowdin
Sharon Hernandez
Beth Kozma
Marian Rhodes
In Honor of Marge Stone
Millicent Simon
In Memory of Theresa Minoletti
Baker Tilly
In Memory of Regina Rocheleau
Carolee Austin
Suzanne Bante
Christan Keelean
June Krajenke
Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Zemenick
In Honor of Nancy Waler
Peter and Leslie Malcolmson
In Memory of Mary J. Trybus
Judy Heisler
In Honor of Kathy Ossian and Jim Linn’s
25th Wedding Anniversary
Stuart and Barbara Trager
In Memory of Marilyn Ellis
Carrie Collins
In Memory of Lillian B. Fuller
Shelia Johnson
In Memory of Lisa Marie Henry
Joanne Allison
Donald and Neva Callihan
Georgia Gibson
Cheryl Klinski
Lynne Knotts
Francine Pobe
John and Fusae Segal
Melanie Sevald
Joy Solansky
Anne Marie Szymaszek
Gary and Barbara Weber
In Memory of Shirley Hulton
Joanne Galvin
2015 Board of Directors
Heather D. Rivard, Chair of the Board
Kathy L. Ossian, Vice Chair
Rhonda B. Orr, Secretary
Diane L. Young, Treasurer
Voncile Brown-Miller
Doreen Olko
Denise A . Calisi
Sarah Pobocik
April Donaldson
Julianne T. Princinsky
Candyce Foreman
Maureen Stapleton
Jumana Judeh
Richard A. Sundquist
Peter M. Keating
Seema Verma-Prince
Ronia F. Kruse
Maria Zardis
Elaine T. Marcotte
Denise Dalrymple, CEO, Ex Officio
Our Locations
Clinton Township Service Center
42800 Garfield
Clinton Township, MI 48038
Detroit Service Center
3011 W. Grand Boulevard
500 Fisher Building
Detroit, MI 48202
Flint Service Center
111 E. Court Street
Flint, MI 48502
Monroe Outreach Office
28 S. Macomb Street
Monroe, MI 48161
Port Huron Service Center
2186 Water Street
Port Huron, MI 48060
White Lake Service Center
8545 Highland Road
White Lake, MI 48386
gssem.org • 800-482-6734

2015 annual report - Girl Scouts Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

Similar documents

What Ambassadors Do

I`m Daisy. I represent all parts of the Girl Scout Law!

What Juniors Do - GirlScouts.org

Southwest Broward County - Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida

“A Magical Evening”

Fiona the Flamingo

2016 Backpack Flyer DBJ Magnolia Web

side event

Girls Discover. Girls Connect. Girls Take Action!

rodgers + hammerstein`s