2013-2015 Biennual Report
Transcription
2013-2015 Biennual Report
3 What 50 Years of Hope Looks Like What 50 Years of Hope Looks Like 5 Many injustices based on color, gender, sexual orientation and more have been eased, though work remains to be done in many instances. Most of these advances, from voting laws, hiring practices, equality and discrimination in many forms, started with the popular revolt of public opinion. The groundswell begins, groups become emboldened, media take note and, finally, laws and conventions change. Over the span of the past fifty years, some remarkable achievements have occurred in this country regarding basic individual rights. Over those same fifty years, advances against injustice for another group of people have, unfortunately, been far more modest. Especially in Virginia. In fact, if not for the work of Hope House Foundation, started in 1964, the plight of adults living with intellectual and developmental disabilities in our area would look not much different than it did back when the Civil Rights Act became law. As we celebrated our fiftieth year, we continue to celebrate the changes we have brought about, the lives we have improved and the families we have helped. But, as with other injustices, much more work needs to be done. Hope House Foundation was the first organization in Virginia to offer individuals the ability to direct their own lives to the fullest extent possible by living in their own homes, right in the community, among their friends, jobs, restaurants and movie theaters. In this Biennial Report, we highlight the biggest moments, events, and individuals that have led to such significant accomplishments. Our guess is that the small group of parents seeking an alternative to institutionalization for their adult children with disabilities back in 1964 would be proud to see how far their idea has come. But we also think they would challenge us to do more, much more, until equality for individuals with disabilities is widespread and unequivocal. 7 1960s The 1960s may be unlike any other decade in American history. While The Beatles and Woodstock were changing music forever, the nation was torn apart by the Vietnam War and the assassinations of President Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. A man walked on the moon. People fought for civil rights. The counterculture brought free love and questions about established values. The 60s were a decade of rebellion, political awareness and lost innocence. There was change afoot in Norfolk, Virginia, too. Hope House Foundation was founded in 1964 by a group of parents who wanted better than institutionalization for their adult children with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Their persistence and passion resulted in the donation of a house, on Granby Street, and the region’s first group home was opened. Parents’ dreams of having their grown children live among the larger community was realized. Hope House survived on private donations and was run by parents and volunteers. 9 es One of the First Group Hom First Hope House Group Home Love recognizes no barriers. It jumps hurdles, leaps fences, penetrates walls to arrive at its destination full of hope.” Sit in at Woolwor ths, Norfolk - Maya Angelou 1960s 1960 · First televised presidential debates · Lunch counter sit-in at Woolworth’s in Greenboro, NC Woolworths Sit-I n, 1961 · Berlin Wall built · JFK Gives “Man on the Moon” speech · Freedom Riders challenge segregation 1965 · Los Angeles riots · Malcolm X assassinated · U.S. sends troops to Vietnam Norfolk - Photo 1968 Courtesy of The Vi rginian-Pilot · Martin Luther King, Jr. assassinated · Robert F. Kennedy assassinated 1969 · Neil Armstrong becomes the first man on the moon · Woodstock 11 1970s While the nation boogied to disco and supported a still-hard-to-explain fashion look (bell-bottoms and headbands, anyone?), Hope House kept at it. The number of people served continued to grow. Donations and volunteerism kept the organization moving forward until, in 1978, Hope House became incorporated and was contracted by the Norfolk Community Services Board. By this time, some supporters were stepping up in big ways. In the latter half of the decade, Paul and Ellie Lipkin of Norfolk emerged as true champions of the Hope House mission. Paul served as President of the Board and counseled for more than 10 years, while Ellie tirelessly promoted education and awareness about the Hope House way. From 1978 through 1995, it is estimated that more than 90% of donations made to the organization could be traced directly to the Lipkins. Paul and Ellie Lipkin 13 Ghent Art Festival became the Stockley Gardens Arts Festival hosted by Hope House in 1984. Photograph Courtesy of Carlton Pillar from the 1970s They always say time changes things, but you actually have to change them yourself. ” - Andy Warhol - 1975 Lynne Sea gle, Lucin da Brown and Denis e Parker 1970s 1970 1973 1974 1977 1978 · April 13th: After an oxygen tank exploded, the NASA crew of Apollo 13 aborted the mission and the astronauts landed safely in the South Pacific. · The Twin Towers of the World Trade Center were completed. · Nixon resigns over the Watergate scandal. · Star Wars opens in theaters, introducing the world to Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. · Hope House Foundation has its first Annual Dinner. 15 1980s Nationally, the advent of MTV was responsible for the explosion of the music industry and performers such as Madonna and Michael Jackson. Fashion was changing, popular culture was changing (remember ‘Seinfeld’?) and, here in Virginia, attitudes were changing about how people with developmental and intellectual disabilities were treated. By 1988, Hope House operated ten group homes, each with eight to 15 residents. And locals were much more receptive to having these homes in their neighborhood. Momentously, toward the end of 1988, Hope House started a pilot program to serve a few residents in their own home or apartment. The program was such a success, Hope House committed to moving everyone we served out of group homes. David (whom we still support) became one of the first people we supported to move from a group home into his own apartment. Also, in 1984, Hope House took over the former Ghent Arts Festival and turned it into the Stockley Gardens Arts Festival, still a major fundraising and awareness-building event for the organization. 17 17 Paul Lipkin Paul Lipkin and Al Diamonstein (Original Founder of Hope House) Terri Ann Versprille, Jan Larson-Kenny, Joh n Carbaugh, Lynne Seagle, Ange la Stevens Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” - Margaret Mead 1980s Hope House Picnic Terri Ann Versprille and Pam y Party Katrancha at Pam’s Going Awa Earl and Marilyn Carpenter 1981 1984 1988 1989 · First woman appointed to the Supreme Court · Millions watch the Royal Wedding on TV · Personal computers introduced by IBM · Hope House takes over the former Ghent Arts Festival and transforms it into the Stockley Gardens Arts Festival. · Hope House made a bold move to close group homes and the Hope House Residential Corp. was established to secure safe and affordable housing options. · Earl & Marilyn get married (First couple supported by Hope House and first couple with disabilities in the city of Norfolk to marry) 19 1990s While the World Wide Web was opening information and communication pathways to the world, Hope House continued to think big and deliver even bigger. This decade saw the closing of the last group home, with every Hope House resident now living in their own home. The mid-90s saw the beginning of the U.K. Study Tours in which staff members and people supported by Hope House traveled to England and Scotland to observe progressive organizations and make lasting connections. In 1995, Hope House Executive Director Lynne Seagle was honored with the Joseph P. Kennedy International Leadership Award in New York City. And, a couple years later, the “Hope House 10” arrived, so named for the 10 former Norfolk Community Services Board residents who chose to stay with Hope House and received privately funded services. Lynne Seagle and Denise Parker 21 am Building; Hope House Te Rock Climbing One person can make a difference, and everyone should try.” - John F. Kennedy 1990s Trip Hope Ho u se Staff R etreat Stockley Gardens Arts Festival 1991 1991 1992 1995 1995 · Hope House supported their first person diagnosed with AIDS. · Collapse of the Soviet Union · Operation Desert Storm · Official end of the Cold War · Riots in Los Angeles after the Rodney King verdict · Lynne Seagle awarded Joseph P. Kennedy International Leadership Award · Auction website eBay is founded · O.J. Simpson found not guilty of double murder 23 The golden way is to be friends with the world and regard the whole human family as one.” - Mahatma Ghandi Hope House Admin Team at an Agency-Wide Retreat Lynne Seagle at Stockley Gardens Art Festival poster artist) with Subject Clayton Singleton (Stockley Jeff Miller and Danny Stroupe 1996 1997 1997 1998 1999 · Launch pilot community volunteer program “Pathways to the Community” · Hope House 10 arrive, former CSB residents who chose to stay with Hope House and receive privately funded services · First Harry Potter is released · Scientists clone sheep · India and Pakistan test nuclear weapons · U.S. President Clinton impeached · Fear of the Y2K bug · JFK Jr. dies in plane accident 25 2000s As the need for its services and living space increased, Hope House undertook the task of purchasing safe and affordable housing. So in 2000, the organization established its first-ever capital campaign to raise funds to buy properties. More than $1 million was raised to purchase small multi-family buildings where people served by Hope House were able to live side-by-side with their neighbors. Also during the decade, Miller Oil became the first major corporate sponsor of the Stockley Gardens Arts Festival; both Lynne Seagle, Executive Director, and Elena Montello, Development Director, received Women of Distinction awards from YWCA of South Hampton Roads; and Hope House was awarded the American Association for Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities national award for full-service community inclusion in 2008. Nick and Adam Wright 27 27 The only way to have a friend is to be one.” -Ralph Waldo Emerson rri Blair Lynne Seagle in Qatar with Che Lynne Seagle an d Becky Duggar ro Award n City He presents the Clea Mayor Paul Fraim Joe Parham to Kim Rose and Board Members at the 2007 Retreat Jessica Smith and Sarah Askew 2000s 2000 2001 2004 2008 2009 · Hope House initiated its first Capital Campaign — Jeff Miller chaired the campaign and raised more than $1M · Apple introduces the iPod · 9/11 terrorist attacks · Facebook launches · Indian Ocean earthquake causes a tsunami · Full Community Inclusion Award from the American Association for Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities · Lynne invited to the country of Qatar by the royal princess, Sheikha Mozah. 29 2010s Through the first five years of this decade, Hope House supports 123 individuals living within the community in 13 neighborhoods in Norfolk, Chesapeake, Portsmouth and Virginia Beach. In 2012, we were awarded Best Service Provider by the ANCOR Foundation. And, Hope House remains the only organization in Virginia to exclusively support individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities living in their own homes – a distinction we would gladly share. Linder “Hollywood” Lawrence at Fair Grounds Coffee in Ghent 31 ert Roman ob mann and R le llo, Claus Ih Elena Monte Blake Thomas and Susan Henders on The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” The First Feather the Ne st - Eleanor Roosevelt Above Photo Courtesy of Howard Rodman 2010s 2010 2012 2012 2014 2015 · NASA ends space shuttle program · Occupy Wall Street Movement begins · Apple released the first iPad · Marvin Daniel, owner of KDW Home, is introduced to Hope House and helps launch the 1st Annual Feather the Nest. · Hope House receives Community Builder Award for Service Provider of the Year from ANCOR Foundation. · Paul and Ellie Lipkin receive the Jeff Miller Award at the Hope House Annual Dinner. · NASA announces that liquid has been found on Mars. 33 From our Executive Director As you read this year’s biennial report celebrating our first 50 years, I’m sure it will allow many of you to reminisce. For others, it will offer a glimpse into the past and the incredible story this organization has forged. Our history reflects, in many ways, the times in which we lived. But I believe you will also see that we were often several steps ahead in our thinking about supporting people with disabilities. I took the road less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.” - Robert Frost, The Road Not Taken From a personal perspective, I can’t look at Hope House Foundation’s past without seeing my own, and it’s a connection I cherish. I feel fortunate and grateful for the opportunity to have traveled the road alongside the amazing individuals we’ve supported since my arrival 36 years ago. I have also worked with some of the most talented and compassionate people, all connected by our mission. This career has taught me my most important lessons and helped me become my best self. Our agency has been fortunate along the way to win some awards – including national recognition – for being pioneers in our industry. Our philosophy of standing up for the rights of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities, specifically the right to live in their own homes among the community, should not make us a lone beacon. But, unfortunately, it still sometimes feels like that, so, we graciously accept the awards. But it’s in full recognition that we are simply doing the right thing, following the road we took from the beginning, and that what we do is all about those we support, not about us. Our beliefs and hope for people with disabilities are modest and universal. We believe people should feel safe, have friends and loving relationships, be employed and valued for their contributions, and live in their own home. We believe in supporting people as individuals with dignity, while encouraging the self-direction of their life. The result is the welcome inclusion of people with disabilities in our neighborhoods, businesses, social gatherings and spiritual communities. As Sam Cooke sang, “It’s been a long time coming,” but we’re getting there. So, what will the next 50 years bring? I believe the citizens of the Commonwealth will rise up and no longer accept a national ranking near the bottom in regards to inclusion and funding for people with disabilities. I believe we will find our way, not because the Department of Justice and others say we must, but because we demand a state that values all of its citizens equally, regardless of how differently we may be created. Thank you for traveling some part of these 50 years with us; our perseverance has been fueled by your hope, and our success from your belief in us. We could have never done it without you, nor would we have wanted to. Lynne Seagle Executive Director Board Officers June 30, 2014 - Audited Financial Statements Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents Short-Term Investments Pledges Receivable Grants Receivable Other Current Assets Property, Plant and Equipment Other Assets Total Assets $496,522 $2,138,664 $10,959 $91,247 $1,195,736 $210,882 $12,303 $4,156,313 PRESIDENT Grey Persons Borrell Associates, Inc., President and Account Executive 12.0% 51.0% 0.0% 2.0% 29.0% 5.0% 0.0% 100.0% Total Liabilities & Net Assets $767,209 $137,500 $3,251,604 $4,156,313 18.0% 3.0% 78.0% 100.0% Based on audited Statement of Activities Report, 89.7% of our funding is derived from contract revenue, which are primarily Medicaid Waivers. Our administrative costs are 9% and fundraising costs are 3% of our total operating costs. Cash and Cash Equivalents Short-Term Investments Pledges Receivable Grants Receivable Other Current Assets Property, Plant and Equipment Other Assets Total Assets Liabilities & Net Assets Liabilities, Current Liabilities, Long-Term Net Assets Total Liabilities & Net Assets TREASURER Jonathan Gray Maersk Line Limited, Assistant Manager of Cost Pricing $460,667 $3,196,096 $6,748 $35,002 $1,622,492 $202,148 $12,303 $5,535,456 Matthew Fine Sculptor The Safe Place Mini-Storage, Owner Valerie Harvey Eastern Virginia Medical School, Assistant Professor Peter T. Leddy Otto Design + Marketing, President 8.3% 57.7% 0.1% 0.6% 29.3% 3.7% 0.2% $5,535,456100.0% $858,243 $107,500 $4,569,713 Janet Davis-Merlo Otto Design + Marketing, Account Representative Pam Katrancha Hickory Farms, Franchisee Garden Gazebo, Owner June 30, 2015 - Audited Financial Statements Assets SECRETARY Anne Standing Panache Interiors, Owner Members At Large Liabilities & Net Assets Liabilities, Current Liabilities, Long-Term Net Assets VICE PRESIDENT Josh Harris 15.5% 1.9% 82.6% 100.0% Based on the audited Statement of Activities Report, 75.8% of our funding is derived from contract revenue, which are primarily Medicaid Waivers. Our administrative costs are 10% and fundraising costs are 4% of our total operating costs. Richard C. Mapp, III Kaufman & Canoles, Partner and Chairman of the Employee Benefits Practice Group Tom McCune, M.D. Physician Peggy Meder Owner, Skin – A Medical Spa Tom Moss Atlantic Benefit, Consultant and Group Benefits Agent Jeff Parker Dollar Tree Stores, Inc., Real Estate Portfolio Manager Jacqueline Schillereff US Fitness Group, Vice President of Marketing & Communications DiAna White American Funds, Assistant Vice President 35 Thank You 2013-2014 and 2014 -2015 Donors 80/20 Burger Bar David Abbey Scott and Monique Adams Kay Adams Donna Agresto-Seavy Aldo’s Ristorante Clyde and Pamela Allison William Allsbrook AmazonSmile Foundation Christopher and Julie Ambrosio Amerigroup Foundation Serena Amerson Anchor Electrical Services Inc. Gary Anderson Ann Douglas Guild Circle Anonymous Anonymous in honor of Bill Ruffin Anytime Fitness AOC Salon Arbonne Robert and Mildred Armstrong Amanda Arney Jim Arnhold Andrew & Ann Ashe AT&T Employee Giving Campaign Atlantic Benefit of Virginia, LLC LT. WM. & Judith Audette Elizabeth Bailey John & Nancy Baillio John Baiocco Marieta Bajit James & Pat Baker Lee and Eileen Ballance Joe Bambery Bradford Bangel Bank of America Bank of America Charitable Foundation Bank of America United Way Campaign Shirley Barnes Nora Barnes Susan Barr Bruce Barr Clay Barr The Barr Foundation Robert Barry Guy Bartels Bay Shore Circle Baysden Computers Beach Commercial Finance Wayne and Diane Beaman John R. Bean Beazley Foundation Julie Beck Joe Annette & Becky Dugger Craig & Noel Beecroft The Beirne Carter Foundation Morris Bell Bella Montel Marketplace & Café Belmont House of Smoke Lisa Bertini Grandis LePage Family Fund of The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia and Betty Sue & Todd LePage Billie Luckie & Bill Wroton Elizabeth Blackwell Brian Blanchard Charles Bland Harry and Marie Bleh Diane Blischak Robert E. Blizard The Blocker Foundation Bloom The Art of Flowers Blu Sky Realty, Inc. Blue Water Supply, Co. Chris Blythe Doris Bode Frances Adele Bonello The Book Exchange Borrell Associates, Inc. Boutique She She Vincent Bowhers Michael Boyd Rozanne Boyd-Williams Brian Boys Tracey Bradley Valerie Bradley Doris Frame Braine Trey and Dori Braithwaite Victor and Emily Brannon Hal Brauer Rose Marie Brinton Broken Egg Bistro Jeanne Broom Jim & Susan Brown Patricia Brown Elyse Brown Garren and Jenny Brown Brown’s Hardware Robert and Martha Brumbaugh Matthew Bulleit Rickard Burnell Mary Butrym Kathyryn Nell Byler C & E Properties John & Fotine Cain Donna Campbell Capital Group Companies The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Renee Caplan Captain George’s Seafood Restaurant Jeannie Carr Mallory Carr David & Anne Carson Colette Carver Grey Casey David Cass Meagan Castle Cavalier Land William Cawley Betty Cephas Russell Cerro Anthony & Monica Cetrone Cheryl Chambers Change’s Hairstyling Chartway Federal Credit Union Joe & Nancy Cheely Chik-fil-a Olivia Childress Harry Christian Chrysler Museum of Art Shirley Church CIH Ghent 2, LLC Cinema Cafe - Chesapeake Cinema Café - Virginia Beach City of Norfolk City Spa George Clarke Daniel and Angela Clarkson Closets of Virginia Coastal Chiropractic Coastal Virginia Magazine John & Ann-Marie Cochran Cogan’s Pizza Sarita Cole Sherri & Mark Coles Colley Ave. Copies & Graphics Colley Cantina Colonial Downs Color Me Mine Angela Conary John and Janet Connors Kathleen Connors-Boyters Consumer Portfolio Services Inc. Bettie Minette Cooper Hugh Copeland Frances Coppin Robert Cornelius Cosmopolitan Club of Norfolk Foundation Margaret Costa Cotton Southern Bistro Donna Counts Graham Pierce Covington Maude Craddock David Crainer Creative Group Interiors Carrie and Jordan Crisman Blake and Caron Crouse Mr. & Mrs. Culpepper Steve and Florence Cupschalk Gordon & Janice Currie D. Baker Ames Charitable Foundation The Dalis Foundation Marvin Daniel Patricia Jordan & David Gunzerath B. Anne Davis John & Martina Davis Terri Davis Michael and Patricia Davis Franklin Gary Day Gaynelle Day DC Group Daniel & Mary Dechert Decorum, Palace Shops & Palace Station Eugene Demetriou Randall DeMille Gary & Karen Detweiler Todd Detweiler Chris Jones & Diane Catanzaro Verna Dickens Marguerite Dickerson Sherry Dickerson Daniel and Sarah Dickinson Harriet Dickman Brent and Andrea DiGeronimo Sandra Diggs Grace Dilisio Darly Dobson Dominion Employee Giving Program Dominion Enterprises Bill & Heyward Donigan Doumar’s Barbecue Dover Motorsports, Inc. Dover Downs Gaming and Entertainment, Inc. Linda Dowdell Downtown Norfolk Council Mark Dreyfus Drs. Hamlin and Morgan, P.L.C. Drs. Shivar, Peluso & Andersen Kelley Dubois Elizabeth Dunbar Scott and Christina Duncan Randolph Duvall Dynamic Health Services E&J Gallo Winery Deidre and Janice Eason Bruce Ebert Economic Development Department City of Norfolk Gary Edgerton Edward Jones Investments Sherry Edwards Doug & Ellen Ellis Kimberly Enesey Mae Eng Jack Epstein Family Dentistry Farm Fresh Gayle Feineis Pelham Felder Keeley Fenning Margo Ferguson Joanne Ferrell Matthew & Karen Fine Kathryn Fine FinFit Catherine D. Finney First Colonial Inn Christopher & Susan Fisher Elizabeth B. Fisher Mason Fitch Fitness Together Norfolk Amanda Fitzgerald Lorainne Fleder Floors Unlimited Alex & Nicole Flowe FM Restaurant Folk City Tattoo Barbara Ford William and Katherine Forrest Donald A. Forsyth Allison Foytik Mayor Paul Fraim Wiley Francisco Ernie and Robin Franklin Ashley Franklin Robert and Karen Hickey Frazier Hunter & Stacie Frischkorn Frye Properties, Inc. Timothy and Shelley Fulmer Barbara Fulp Dudley and Connie Fulton Trenton Gabriel Arnette Gallop Garden Gazebo Veronica Gardner Gale Garner Gary M. Hecht Trust Thomas Gates Carlisle Gatje Timothy and Tammy Gelles Brooks Johnson and Germaine Clair Ghent Bar Tours Ghent Business Association Michele Gilbert Rosalin Gilbert John and Susan Gill Mary Glanzer Edward & Anna Goldenberg Morty & Bootsie Goldmeier Walter & Marie Goldschmidt David & Susan Goode Pauline Goodman T. Winston & Eleanor Gouldin Deborrah Graham Granby Bistro Granby Street Pizza Timothy Graves Jonathan & Meredith Gray Philip & Debra Gray Green Olive Tree, Inc. Greenbrier Rehabilitation Services Richard and Joan Griffey Tremaine Griffin Benjamin Grillo Sean and Shari Grimes GSCCC #1708 Scott and Amy Guirlinger Robert Gurnee Joseph & Ann Guth The Richard & Caroline Gwalthmey Memorial Trust Kelly Gwin Sylvia Haines Halifax County Usher Union Veronica Hall Lisa Halleck Kathleen Halstead Lisa Hamaker Julia Hambrick Daura Hamlin Hammerhead Paddle Skateboards Hampton Roads Community Foundation Hampton Roads Pride Robert & Susan Hardegen Thomas Harmon Byron & Amie Harrell Diana Harris Josh and Jen Harris Mary Lee Harris Patricia Harris Edward & Joan Hart Valerie Harvey Donald Edward Harvey George & Joan Harwin Robin Haverty William & Donna Haycox Robert & Diane Hayes Norman Hecht Thomas and Susan Heckard Ashley Hecker David & Jeanette Hedeman Helen G. Gifford Foundation Ruth Hellein Anna Henderson Susan Henderson Catherine Henderson John & Marylou Hennessey Nancy & Phillip Hesser Hi-Ho Silver Christopher Hinson Ed Hipp Bruce & Suzie Holbrook Christi Hollins Home Depot #4615 Honeywell Hometown Solutions Carole Hood Steve Hornstein Cynthia & Brian Hostetter Hot House Yoga Joyce Bernstein Howell Wan Hu Rhonda Hubler Daniel Hudy Robert Hughes Lynn Hundley Carolyn Hurdle Infrastructure Solution Group, Inc. Inlet Fitness Ryan and Joanne Inman Institute for Educational Leadership Ironclad Technology Services J.J. Teaparty Inc. Marjorie Jackson Jackson Andrews Building & Design Cheryl Jacobs Karen Jaffe Jake’s Place Todd Jared Linda Anderson Jay Jeffrey N. Kenney DDS Jennifer Lynn Gray Fund of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation W. Stanley & Judy Jennings Jersey Mike’s Subs JES Construction Dave and Micky Jester Jewelry by Judy Jodie’s Popcorn Johns Brothers Security Johnny Johnson Nancy Johnson Thomas Johnson Cecelia Jolley David and Dorothy Jones Helen Jones James R. Jones Loretta Jones Richard and Kelli Jones Ron and Cathy Jones Cynthia Jones-Persons Janice Jordan Joshua P. and Elizabeth D. Darden Foundation Junior Virginia Beach Garden Club Darryl & Pamela Katrancha David and Kay Kaufman Kaufman & Canoles KDW HOME Debra Keeling Charles Kello Mary Kelly Kelly’s Tavern Jeffrey & Juanita Kendall Alyson Kershaw Jesse and Jill Woodruff King Alexandra Kitchen Kiwanis Club of Chesapeake Kiwanis Club of Norfolk Andrew and Esther Kline LoRain Kloskin Daniel Knapp Janice J. Knighton Tiffany Knowles Anne Knox Allison Koepke Brian Koski KOVAR Edward and Anne Kramer Kyle Todd Public Service Foundation La Bella in Ghent La Herradura Robert and Carol Laibstain Harold Laibstain Landmark Foundation Robert and Adelaide Lane Kamala Lannetti Vicki Larry Robert & Erle Marie Latimer Micah and Kelly Laurendeau Steven Lawson Pete Leddy Harry Lee Kimberly Leovich Leroy Canoles, Jr. Cancer Researcher Center Cynthia & Steven Letourneau Barbara E. Levenson Kirk and Amy Levy Ed & Christel Lewis Sylvia Lezak Cathy Lieberman Alison Lietzenmayer Harris Ligon Dr. Edward & Linda Lilly Paul & Ellie Lipkin Little Creek Bargain Shop Little Neck Circle of the Kings Daughters Lawrence Loewenthal Natasha Logan Paula & Steven Loomis Sandi Magee Lorenson Deborah Lutz Brenda Lutz Lyall and Kondoff, PLLC Margaret Mack James Mackey Scott and Cindy Mackey Claudia Mackintosh Christi Mahoney Michelle Mahoney Clara Malbon Malbon Bros. BBQ Kristen Malcom MANCON, Inc. Richard C. Mapp, III Donna Marcialis Marianne & Douglas Dickerson Foundation Tom Marsh Everett & Nancy Martin John and Ruth Martin Kelly Martin Patsy Mason Massage Envy Andria McClellan Patrick & Laura McClernon Aubrey McCormack Dr. Tom & Mollie McCune Thomas McDonald Jennifer McDonald Gwendolyn McDow Dwayne & Sandrene McKellar McKenzie Construction Corporation Matthew McKeon Ann McKinney Oriana McKinnon McLeskey Family Foundation Judy McMillan Sharon McMillan McPhillips, Roberts, & Deans Jeff and Cindy McWaters Peggy Meder Indira Medina Lisa Melita Donna Mendes-Rose Paul Menszer Alfonso Merlo Mario & Janet Davis Merlo Charles Merriam III Stephan and Kate Michaels Paul Michels Microsoft Corporation Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Mid-Atlantic Cardiothoracic Surgeons Jean Miller Jeff Miller Julius Miller Cornelius K. Miller Miller Oil/Miller Marts Theresa Minter Moe’s Southwest Grill Diane & Frank Monroe Elena Montello Katherine Moore Ellison Moore Teressa ‘Tessa’ Morgan Henry Coke Morgan, Jr. Alexandra Morrison Giovanni (John) Mortarino Tom Moss Deborah Mundy The Muzik Lounge Devona Myrick Sarat Nagabhirava Nicole Naidyhorski Naro Cinema The New Leaf Jim Newsom Joseph Newton , Jr. Meredith and Kathy Nicolls Atoosa Nikzad Evangeline R. Nixon No Frill Grill Cheryl Norfleet Norfolk Admirals Norfolk Commission on the Arts & Humanities Norfolk Sertoma Club The Norfolk Southern Foundation Norfolk Waterside Marriott Gloria Norman Novelties Unlimited Ntelos Sue Nugent Robert Nusbaum Ingeborg O’Bourne James & Dianna O’Brien O’Connor Brewing Company Lisa O’Dell Nell Odom Ohef Sholom Temple Men’s Club John O’Keefe Old Point National Bank Vincent & Patricia Olivieri Onelife Fitness Ann Onhaizer Ornamental Tile Inc. OTSL Otto Design and Marketing Robert Carl Overstreet Alan Owens Catherine Palermo Panache Interiors Sarah Parker Charles and Cathryn Parker 37 Jeff Parker Pearline Parnell Nancy Parr Walter ‘Bo’ Parrish Kimberly Parson Deborah Pasilis Lisa Pate Pelon’s Baja Grill Mirium Pemberton Robert Pena Mandy Pennington Byron Perkins James & Jan Perriello Christopher and Cathryn Perry Grey and Debra Persons Marshall & Susan Peter Bobby and Ashley Drake Phillips Vincent & Susan Pilato Linda Pirkle James Pirtle The Pita Pit Plasser American Corporation Plaza Azteca Bobbi Pominville Gerald and Carla Pompey Julian Ponce Carol Nancy Poole Portsmouth Children’s Museum Positive Protection Inc. Dorothy Powell Helen Page Powell Kathy & Rob Powell Thomas and Mary Ellen Power Wanda Prazeres Precision Door Service Scott & Sherri Priester William T. Prince David and Virginia Pritchett Robert Kevin Pruett Marion Pruett Gray and Sharon Puryear QVC Chesapeake, Inc. QVC Partners in Giving Andy Rabiner Daryl Rankin Sharon Raver-Lampman John & Janet Read Madelyn and Dick Reass Nancy Reder Pamela Reed Reinsch Pierce Family Foundation Virginia Reville Allan and Harriett Reynolds Richard & Caroline T. Gwathmey Memorial Trust Curtis L. Richards Cynthia Rickman Scott & Teri Rigell Samantha Rink Scott & Suzanne Ripley Harry & Grace Rissetto Bill Roach Eve Robbins John Robbins Claus Ihlemann & Robert Roman Eve & Richard Robins Rockafeller’s Restaurant Roger L. Beale Trust Pamela Rogers Mark and Mary Ellen Power Rogers Meredith & Cynthia Rose Daniel & Elisa Rosman Frances Ross Kenneth Rossen Cathy Rothman Dana Rowe Jessica Rowzee Yetta Roy Lynlea Rudell Iris F. Ruden Martha & Richard Ruggles The Runnymede Corporation Sandra Dianna Russell Meredith Sabol Laura & Joseph Sachtleben Cynthia Saeger Rhonda Saunders Richard Saunders Cathy Sawyer Joyce Sawyer Philip & Barbara Sawyer Carol Schall Roger Scheffel Jacqueline Schillereff James & Sarah Schloss Joyce Schmidt Schwab Charitable Fund Patti Scott Lynne Seagle Elisa Placides & Sean Clark Deborah and Peter Segaloff Laura Seipel Marcia & Richard Selva Janis Serak Jennifer Serina Teresa Sessoms Jennifer Settar Shades of Light Gary and Kathryn Sharpe Michele Shepheard Scott & Mary Shriver Silicon Valley Community Foundation Rachel Silver Erin Sim Sinclair Communications Rhonda Sisco Skin, A Medical Spa G.L. and Connie Skinner Christina Slater Smartmouth Brewing Co. Deborah Smith Randall Smith Sheila Snipes Lou & Dot Snipes Joshua Solomon Karin Soobert-Kuhn Southeast Virginia Community Foundation Southern Auto Group Southern Bank Southern Fiat Jim Spruance Anne & Jay Standing Start Packing Jeffrey and Jennifer Stedfast F. Brown Steele Jane E. Stelck Michael & Sara Stephens Larry Stepp Carl B. & Bettye Sterzing Julia Stevens Jeanne Stewart STIHL, Inc. Nelda Stine Kevin Stofocik Nancy Street Christian and Valerie Strotmeyer Belva Sublett Bob and Mary Jane Sufficool Stephanie Sugioka John and Marcia Sulfaro Carolyn Sullivan Thomas and Susan Summerlin Summit Construction Corp. Jacob and Christie Sumner William and Maryann Surine Randolph & Irene Sutton Ron Swanberg Mark Swingle Sandra Tainter Taste Unlimited Claud and Phyllis Tatman Tautog’s Restaurant & Lounge Cynthia Taylor Ted Clarkson Fund of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation Tempt Restaurant Terrapin Joel Texter TFA Benefits Tina Thatcher Minter The Grainger Foundation The Home Depot Foundation The Norfolk Tides The Reliable Remodeler The Scout Guide - Virginia Beach & Norfolk Faizah Thernize Eleise Theuer Katherine Peterson Thomas A. Hunter Thomas Meagan Thomasson Tidewater Builders Association Tidewater Womens Soccer League Marlene Tillett Awa Timite Lynne Tindall Max & Sandra Tinsley Todd Jurich’s Bistro Richard Toft Ken Tompkins Anthony Torrieri TowneBank Guy Townsend Howell G. Trigg Trindco Premium Countertops David Trowbridge Truist Ashleigh Nicole Tullar Two Men and a Truck Dr. Pamela & Dan Unger United Methodist Women United Way of Greater Atlanta United Way of South Hampton Roads United Way of the National Capital Area United Way of the Virginia Peninsula Andy Vakos Nicolas Valcour Carol Valdivieso Amy Wade Vaught Veer Magazine Frederick Vines Vintage Kitchen Virginia Air and Space Center Virginia Aquarium Virginia Beach Garden Club Virginia Beach Medical Society Alliance Virginia Living Museum Virginia Stage Company Vista Graphics Volunteer Hampton Roads Dr. Robert Voogt Kevin White and Kimberly Votava-White W. B. Siviter & Assoc., Inc. Hans and Holly Wachtmeister Jack Waddell Jack & Donna Waghorn Dr. Alan and Jody Wagner Hans Wahl Leah and Richard Waitzer John Walsh Jean West Ward Wards Corner Lion’s Club Dudley and Elizabeth Ware Glenda Warner J.B. and E.B. Warters Waterman’s Surfside Grill Watertown Inc. Wawa Cheryl Weimer Well Point Wells Fargo Foundation Colleen Hurley Welsh Patricia Westcott Western Branch Diesel Westin Virginia Beach Town Center Tanika Westry Barbara Wetherington DiAna White Stephen White Richard and Susan Wight Trish and Doug Wilbourne Cory Wiles Marsha Wilkins Adeline Willeto Donovan Willeto William E. Wood Foundation, Inc. William Whidbee Sale & Virginia Sale Foundation Carol Williams Kim Williams Marvin and Carol Williams Carrie Williams Azalea Williams Willis Furniture Tracey Willoughby Jimmie Wilson Kate Wilson Brian & Carol Winfield David M. Winn John and Vicki Wittman David and Lisa Wnuck Jean B. Wolz Richard & Jane Wrenn Michael Wright W. Randy Wright Carlisle Wroton William H. Yaeger Shawn Yancey April Yetsko YNOT Pizza YourCause for JC Penny Walter Yourstone Gary and Jackie Zalas Maureen Zandanel Theodore and Helen Zenuk Douglas and Mary Ziegenfuss 39 801 BOUSH STREET, SUITE 302 | NORFOLK, VA 23510 | HOPE-HOUSE.ORG p. 757.625.6161 | f. 757.625.7775