United Way for Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

2004-05 ANNUAL REPORT
Highlighting the activities of
United Way Community Services
United Way
for Southeastern Michigan
what matters.
®
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United Way is in the business of
Community Impact
— improving lives by
mobilizing communities to
create sustained changes
in community conditions.
“Many seeds have been planted as well,
seeds that if we spend the next 12 months
nurturing will grow into lasting changes that
will improve the way we do mission.”
THE POWER OF PARTNERSHIP
Dear Friends:
The full boards of both United Ways voted to ratify
the recommendations in March 2005, dissolving
In 2004, we began a journey.
their respective organizations to create United Way
for Southeastern Michigan, an organization with a
It was April, and the Joint Executive Committees of
new mission, vision and governance model that en-
United Way Community Services and United Way
ables United Way to think regionally, but act locally.
of Oakland County came together to explore ways
Michael J. Brennan
Ralph W. Babb Jr.
President & CEO
Chair
Board of Directors and Chairman,
President, and Chief Executive Officer
Comerica, Inc.
of creating the best United Way for Wayne, Oakland
As our journey continues, we will seek to engage
and Macomb counties. The leadership of both or-
the community to identify the most pressing issues
ganizations believed strongly that United Way could
we face as a region, convening the experts and
improve its value to the community by building on
leveraging the resources needed to address their
the strengths of both organizations.
root causes and bring about lasting change.
The Executive Committees agreed to form a Strategic
We would like to thank the volunteers and staff of
Framework Committee (SFC) to explore changes and
United Way Community Services and United Way
make recommendations to enhance United Way’s
of Oakland County for all their years of leadership,
effectiveness in the region. Chaired by Stephen E.
expertise and hard work. We hope this new organi-
Ewing, president & COO, DTE Energy, and consisting
zation, United Way for Southeastern Michigan, can
of regional leadership from all sectors of the com-
build on past accomplishments, mobilizing our car-
munity, the SFC explored best practices of non-profits
ing power to improve our communities and the lives
and visited United Ways across the country.
of those who live in them.
In December 2004, the SFC made recommenda-
Sincerely,
tions, which were approved by the Joint Executive Committees. The recommendations called
for the creation of a new United Way to effectively
strengthen the system of human service delivery in
the region, enhancing collaboration by taking a more
regional approach to fostering sustainable change.
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Michael J. Brennan
Ralph W. Babb Jr.
The most important resource we have is people –
those whom we serve and all of us who volunteer,
who work, who invest, and who care about making a long-term change in community conditions.
We work with business, government, the media,
nonprofits – because it takes a whole community
to get the kind of results we need.
THE POWER OF VOLUNTEERS
United Way Community Services’ George W.
Romney Volunteer Center mobilizes groups and
individuals around volunteerism and develops
leadership skills of volunteers in order to increase
the community capacity in Wayne, Oakland and
Macomb counties.
Days of Caring ramp build.
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DAYS OF CARING
• United Way Community Services Campaign
Kick Off Days Of Caring
On Sept. 10 and 11, 2004, over 1,200 volunteers
from companies, service organizations, faith
based and youth organizations participated in over
80 projects around the tri-county. These projects
included packing food boxes at Gleaners Community Food Bank, landscaping at youth serving
organizations and building 45 handicap access
ramps for individual homes.
• Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Of Caring
United Way continued its 11-year MLK Day
tradition of impact by partnering with University
of Michigan-Dearborn, Henry Ford Community
College and Davenport University to celebrate by
giving back. Approximately 275 students participated in service projects at 17 sites.
• Warren Woods Tower High School
Warren Woods Tower High School promotes service to the students; some of their key clubs and
freshmen are encouraged to participate. Now in
its second year, activities involved 160 students.
• West Bloomfield High School
This relatively new service partnership provided
community service opportunities to 48 students at
four area sites.
The Southeast Michigan Corporate Volunteer Council (SMCVC) was revitalized in June
2004. Over 30 corporations were represented at
the launch, and 22 corporations have joined as
members. The mission of the council is to act as
a catalyst for businesses to build, promote, and
sustain successful volunteer programs that serve the
metropolitan Detroit community.
The Board Walk training series, a partnership
between United Way, Detroit Executive Service Corp
and, VAST, helps improve board functioning through
targeted trainings. Lawrence Technological Institute
joined the partnership in 2004, contributing space
and additional marketing.
The Super Bowl Host Committee selected
Volunteer Solutions as the tool they would use to
manage the 10,000 volunteers recruited for Super
Bowl XL. They also asked that United Way partner
with them around volunteer recruitment, and chair
and participate on the Volunteer Advisory Committee
to facilitate recruitment.
Volunteer Solutions, an interactive, web-based
recruitment and matching system, monitors the
number of agencies, volunteers and opportunities
that are registered each month. The total number
of volunteers registered on Volunteer Solutions
increased 11 percent from 2003 to 2004.
It takes the whole community – working together – to
create real change. As metro Detroit’s leading community
impact organization, United Way brings together people
and organizations from all across metro Detroit to tackle
the issues that matter most. By focusing on the bottomline results -- the lives we change and the communities
we shape – we help improve the quality of life in Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb counties.
THE POWER OF COMMUNITY
United Way’s Special Summer Program
continued its work with more than 30 tri-county
programs, providing young people with positive
development activities that are also fun, diverse and
safe learning experiences. Since the program began
in 1967, more than 500,000 young people have
participated in the Special Summer Program positive
youth development activities.
2004 United Way / NFL Hometown Huddle held at Ford Field.
The Ray West Memorial Ramp Project improved
the lives of 47 families across southeastern Michigan, building and installing wheelchair ramps at no
cost through a generous material donation from
National Lumber Company of Warren and the efforts
of more than 800 volunteers. Members, retirees and
local and international leadership from the following
contributed to 34 ramps: U.A.W., Locals 7, 22, 51,
140, 155, 163, 174, 212, 228, 245, 372, 400, 412,
653, 869, 889, 909, 961, 1700, 1979, 2280 & A.F.L.C.I.O. affiliates involved were U.W.U.A., Local 223,
U.A. Local 636, C.W.A., Local 4001, I.B.T., Local 299
& I.B.E.W., Local 58.
United Way’s NFL partnership with the Detroit
Lions continued in two separate events:
• Held in each NFL city across the county, Hometown Huddle is a day of civic engagement for pro
players and their local United Ways. More than
25 Detroit Lions players and alumni joined high
school students from Allen Park High School, Murray-Wright High School, and L’Anse Creuse North
High School, several United Way partner agencies
and other volunteers to create holiday packages
for needy area families.
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• The 2004 NFL/United Way Thanksgiving Day
Halftime Show entertainment featured multi-platinum
recording artist John Mellancamp. The performance
also featured local dancers from southeast Michigan
dance studios and high schools. Last year’s show
focused on getting people involved in their
communities.
United Way’s Labor Department distributed unemployment kits to thousands of laid-off workers, encompassing several plant closings and held agency
fairs to provide needed information about available
community services and programs.
Plant closings included Meridan Automotive –
Dearborn; K-Mart Distribution Center – Canton;
Food Basic – Detroit; SET Enterprise – Warren
and City of Detroit Workers – Detroit. Along with
organized labor, the department also assembled and
distributed over 350 holiday gift baskets to make the
season memorable for those in need. Additionally,
more than $4,000 was raised and over 15,000 informational items were distributed at Ford Field during
LaborFest 2004.
United Way helps bring communities together to
take a look at the most urgent needs and determine
how best to improve lives. If it requires fundraising, public policy advocacy or just getting people to
work together, that’s what we do. We look deep into
the issues – it’s not enough to feed a hungry family,
we work to change the conditions that led to their
hunger in the first place.
THE POWER OF PROGRAMMING
Individual Development Accounts make it possible
for low-income individuals to purchase a first home,
start or grow a business, or to pay for college or vocational training by showing them how to save money and
to build wealth through acquired assets. IDAs provide
program participants with a 4:1 match for a first home
purchase or assistance with a business startup, and an
8:1 match for college or vocational training.
2004 saw the advent of youth-based IDAs, offering
participants an 8:1 match on funds they save. Money
can be used for tuition or to purchase a computer to
help them with coursework. Additionally, an employerbased IDA, has been established with a local corporation, providing their workers with a 4:1 match on funds
saved to purchase a first home.
United Way mobilized law enforcement officials, along with
residents, community partners and government leaders for its
Taking Action Against Violence initiative.
The IDA program held 101 active accounts in 2004; 47
homeownership, eight business, and 46 college tuition
and vocational school accounts. Savings for the 101
accounts totaled $77,865, approximately $344,693 was
provided in matching funds and mortgages on the 47
homes equaled $4,624,610.
Metro Detroit’s Promise, is now in year three of a
five-year initiative to mobilize community partners in
order to build the character and competence of youth in
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. From tutoring
programs to sports camps to employability and life skills
training, our diverse group of partners provides an array of services that change lives. In fact, during the past
year, MDP partners have delivered one or more of the
five promises to more than 6,610 children and youth. At
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least 2,486 youth were delivered each of the promises.
In 2004, United Way announced the availability of
$50,000 for each MDP Task Force Region. Those
funds will aid the development of initiatives that engage
MDP’s Sites of Promise (SOP) in more targeted
promise delivery in each of the four geographic divisions between April 2005 and March 2006. The grants
are funded jointly by United Way and the Ford Motor
Company Fund.
The Taking Action Against Violence initiative was
launched in 2004 in response to a succession of violent
crimes in the city of Detroit. During the first phase,
United Way mobilized residents, community partners,
government leaders and law enforcement officials in
an effort to identify the most critical issues related to
violence in two of the city’s toughest precincts – the 5th
precinct and the 9th precinct.
More than 800 residents turned out for violence prevention rallies held in each precinct during August 2004.
Those events were followed by town hall meetings in
the precincts, during which residents prioritized conditions leading to crime in their neighborhoods.
In early 2005, Macomb and Wayne counties started
TAAV initiatives. Violent crime is a regional issue and
best addressed through public-private sector partnerships. TAAV will serve as United Way’s framework for
creating change in this area.
More than 33,700 callers dialed United Way’s Tel-Help
service in 2004 for information and referral assistance.
That volume is expected to grow when the capabilities
of the system are upgraded with the launch of United
Way 2-1-1 in December 2005.
When introduced, the three digit number 2-1-1 will
greatly enhance the existing telephone service with
critical health and human service resources that are
available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The network will also compile statistics into a database United
Way can use to analyze service delivery and consumer
needs. This allows planners to locate services where
they are needed most, increasing community impact
and boosting efficiency.
United Way convened a coalition of 20 public and
private agencies, churches and other service providers
and leaders from the Hispanic community in Macomb
County to better meet the social services, health,
educational and economic development needs of the
area’s burgeoning Hispanic population.
United Way has provided $67,000 in special grants to
assist this community. Additionally, materials regarding state health insurance and bus transportation
have been translated. A $5,000 grant application for a
substance abuse prevention program was developed
and approved by the state. Coalition results include
Mobile Clinic weekly from Mt. Clemens General, two
established FEMA sites in the Hispanic Community
for emergency food, shelter and utility assistance, Girl
Scouts troop for Hispanic girls and increased participation in Headstart classes.
The Nonprofit Facilities Center, a joint program of
United Way and Nonprofit Finance Fund, is designed
to help metro Detroit nonprofits plan, develop and manage their facility projects. In partnership with more than
200 local nonprofits and more than 70 corporate and
foundation donors, NFC’s services include workshops,
one-on-one consultations, planning grants, capital
grants and capital loans. Ultimately, NFC provides
increased access to health care, mental health treatment, education and job training, transitional homeless
services and other critical human and social services.
Ron Gettelfinger, president, International
Union UAW, chaired the 2004 annual
campaign to lead the community in reaching
its goal for the first time in four years,
raising $64,501,220. This includes
$2,008,750 in corporate contributions
raised for New Detroit Inc.
THE POWER OF INVESTING
Ford Land presented the second annual Virgil H.
Carr Memorial United Way Classic at the TPC of
Michigan in July 2004 as part of the Ford Senior
Players Championship. More than $105,000 was
raised to support United Way 2-1-1. Participants
played the course under the same conditions and
pin placements as professionals play in the final
round of the Ford Senior Players Championship.
United Way President and CEO Mike Brennan (far left) and
International Union UAW President and 2004 Campaign Chair
Ron Gettelfinger (far right) are joined on the field at Comerica
Park with United Way Torchlighters Annie Maude Kaigler, Karen
Walker Weaver, Judy Montgomery, Jaime Junior, Jaimee Nolan
and Kim Perkins, along with United Way mascot Captain Carin’.
The third annual Labor/United Way Campaign
Kickoff was held at United Food and Commercial
Workers Union, Local 876 in Madison Heights.
This was the most participation since its inception. Participants included in-plant campaign
coordinators and retirees from the following unions:
A.F.S.C.M.E., Council 25, Building Trades, C.W.A.
Local 4009, Electrical Workers, Local 17, Electrical
Workers, Local 58, I.U.O.E., Local 547, Metro A.F.L.C.I.O. Council, S.E.I.U. State Council, S.E.I.U.,
Local 3, Solidarity House, U.A.W., Region 1A,
U.W.U.A., Local 223, UAW Local 22, 160, 163, 245,
412, 735, 771, 869, 889, UAW Region 1, UNITE
HERE, Local 24, United Food and Commercial
Workers, Local 876.
DaimlerChrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co. and
General Motors Corp. contributed to a pool of
matching funds to encourage new and increased
gifts to the Alexis de Tocqueville Society. Individuals
who made a new gift of $10,000 or more generated
a matching gift of an equal amount. Individuals who
contributed $10,000 or more in 2003 and increased
their gift in 2004, generated a matching gift equal to
the amount of the increase.
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United Way’s Meeting Sponsorship Pool underwrote costs for several 2004 events, including the
Honor Awards Luncheon, Torchlighting Ceremony,
Mid-Campaign Report Luncheon and the Victory
Celebration Luncheon. We appreciate the support of
the following companies:
AAA Michigan
ArvinMeritor
ATOFINA Chemicals, Inc.
Charter One
Comerica Inc.
Crain Communications Inc
DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund
Deloitte
Detroit Free Press
DTE Energy Foundation
Dykema Gossett PLLC
EDS
Ernst & Young LLP
Ford Motor Company
International Union - UAW
J. Walter Thompson
Kelly Services, Inc.
Loomis, Sayles & Company
Mutual of America
SmithGroup, Inc.
Tauber Enterprises, LLC
ThyssenKrupp Materials NA
Pacesetter companies led the fundraising
challenge in the 2004 annual campaign,
raising $10,457,278 through their efforts.
Financial Statement of Administrative Costs
Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 2005
Big Brothers Big Sisters
Campbell-Ewald Advertising
Charter One Bank
Chemistri
CitiMortgage, Inc.
Citizens Bank
COMAU-PICO
Collins & Aikman Corporate Headquarters
Detroit Free Press
Detroit News
Detroit Newspaper Agency
Dykema Gossett, PLLC
EDS
FANUC Robotics North America, Inc.
Fifth Third Bank
General Motors Corporation
Henry Ford Health System
IBM Corporation
KPMG, LLC
McCann-Erickson, Inc.
Metaldyne Corporation
Plante & Moran, LLP
Robert Bosch Corporation
Little Caesar Enterprises
Siemens VDO Automotive
SmithGroup, Inc.
U.S. Farathane Corporation
Walbridge Aldinger Company
Yazaki North America
Young & Rubicam
Partner Agency
Membership Dues:
Service Charges:
Projected
Collection Loss:
None assessed
5% for designations
over allocation
8% for designations
over allocations
Gross Campaign:
$64,200,000
Operating Expenses:
Fund Raising:
Administration:
$8,677,029
$5,306,172
$3,370,857
Budgeted Overhead:
11.13%
Note: The information stated above applies to
United Way Community Services as a 501 (c) (3)
organization as a whole, and its relationships with
member agencies.
Power consists in one’s capacity to link his
will with the purpose of others, to lead by
reason and a gift of cooperation.
— Woodrow Wilson
LEADERSHIP GIVING
2004 represented another year of record growth for
Leadership Giving and for the Tocqueville Society.
Under the volunteer leadership of Greg C. Smith,
executive vice president and president of the Americas at Ford Motor Company, Leadership Giving
set new records for overall membership and total
contributions, and a new high for membership in the
prestigious Alexis de Tocqueville Society.
For 2004, there were 6,375 Leadership Givers,
representing a 7.6 percent increase over 2003.
Leadership contributions totaled $13.5 million, an
increase of 4.5 percent. Leadership gifts accounted
for 21 percent of the overall campaign, or more than
one out of every five dollars contributed to the Torch
Drive.
The Virgil H. Carr Society for African-American leadership
givers hosted its second Blue Light in the Basement party
for current and potential members. The celebration took
place at the historic former home of Motown founder
Berry Gordy Jr.
Membership in the Alexis de Tocqueville Society
reached a new high of 247 members, an increase
of more than six percent, with gifts from members
totaling $3.7 million.
DaimlerChrysler Corporation, Ford Motor Company,
and General Motors Corporation were instrumental
in the success of the Tocqueville program. Each
contributed to a fund that provided a dollar for dollar
match for all new Alexis de Tocqueville members
and for any gift increase from returning members.
In October 2004, Judge Avern Cohn was the keynote speaker at a Law Firm Breakfast for managing partners and key attorneys from area private
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firms. This successful event enabled United Way to
re-engage with key leaders in the legal community
and helped recruit 13 additional members to the
Tocqueville Society.
Anthony Earley, chairman and CEO of DTE Energy,
and his wife Sarah, hosted the Alexis de Tocqueville
Annual Dinner at their home. The event, sponsored by Lear Corporation and Visteon Corporation,
provided an opportunity for United Way to recognize
longstanding volunteers Joel and Shelley Tauber
with the Alexis de Tocqueville Society Award and
Walter and Retha Douglas with the Max M. Fisher
Community Service Award.
United Way’s Women’s Initiative is committed
to mobilizing women as engaged philanthropists
through leadership, fundraising and advocacy to
improve lives in our community. This Leadership
Giving program is led by 15 community members
who contribute $5,000 or more to United Way
annually. General members of the Initiative
contribute $1,000 or more annually.
Early childhood literacy has been selected as the
Women’s Initiative issue area focus. Through their
work, members hope to focus attention and advocacy around children’s ability to enter school ready to
succeed. Long-term, the Initiative seeks to improve
the readiness of pre-schoolers for kindergarten and
ultimately, the percentage of third graders reading at
grade level.
Highlighting the 2004-2005 year was a
Women’s Economic Club meeting featuring eBay CEO Meg Whitman who spoke
about “Women and Philanthropy.” Susan M.
Cischke, chair of the Women’s Initiative and
vice president of environmental and Safety
Engineering for Ford Motor Company had
the pleasure of addressing the group about
our Women’s Initiative and the focus on
Childhood Literacy. She then introduced Meg
Whitman. This unique occasion enabled
the members to reach a captive audience of
hundreds of powerful, influential women in
southeastern Michigan.
LEADERSHIP GIVING
Tocqueville Society
The Tocqueville Society is named after
the 19th Century French nobleman who
admired Americans’ unique spirit of
volunteerism. The Society’s membership
comprises a special group of influential
individuals who have made a significant
philanthropic commitment of $10,000
or more to our community by partnering
with United Way to help make a difference in metro Detroit.
The Sylvia and
Edward Hagenlocker
Million Dollar Roundtable
Sylvia & Edward Hagenlocker
Diamond
William Clay Ford
Mr. & Mrs. James Rosenthal
For the third consecutive year, students from Warren Woods
Tower High School partner with United Way during its Days of
Caring, this time sorting food at Gleaners Community Food Bank
of Southeastern Michigan for distribution to local pantries.
Ruby
Max M. Fisher (deceased)
Stephen & Nancy Grand
Emerald
Elizabeth, Allan and Warren Shelden
Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene A. Miller
Robert E. & Pamela Rossiter
Rick & Kathy Wagoner
Ken & Marilyn Way
Sapphire
Mr. Eugene Applebaum
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Babb, Jr.
Donna & Bud Brian
Mr. & Mrs. Keith E. Crain
John & Pat Devine
Tony & Sarah Earley
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Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Eaton
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Eisenberg
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick A. Erb
Mr. & Mrs. William Clay Ford, Jr.
Jean & Sam Frankel
Mr. & Mrs. William Hahn
Eric J. Hespenheide & Judith V. Hicks
Mr. Edward C. Levy, Jr.
Bob & Denise Lutz
Richard & Jane Manoogian Foundation
James & Ann Nicholson
Jim & Alice Padilla
Stephen R. Polk
Mr. & Mrs. Irving Rose
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Rose
Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Rose
Mrs. Ann Rosenthal
Nick & Ros Scheele
Don & Melissa Stebbins
Joel D. & Shelley Tauber
Sandra & James Vandenberghe
Kimberly & Ken Whipple
Jeff & Chris Willemain
Dr. & Mrs. Dieter Zetsche
Pearl
Mr. Ronald G. Acho & Mr. Timothy Young
Mr. Terence E. Adderley
Mr. Jay Alix
Mr. & Mrs. Brian M. Ambrose
Mr. Gerard M. Anderson
Mr. Frank A. Angileri
Joe & Julie Angileri
Katy & Ed Barclay
Mr. & Mrs. J.T. Battenberg III
Tom & Kay Benesh
John R. & Kathleen S. Beran
Stephanie & Jeff Bergeron
Mr. & Mrs. Mandell L. Berman
Brett Bernard & Melissa Bernard
Mr. & Mrs. Jon Bilstrom
Penny & Harold Blumenstein
Mr. & Mrs. James Brackenbury
Michael & Joan Brennan
Guy & Karen Briggs
Ernie Brooks
Robert & Victoria Buckler
Lawrence & Vera Burns
Joe & Kay Buttigieg
Mr. & Mrs. Will M. Caldwell
Lewis & Mary Campbell
Mr. Jeffrey R. Caponigro
Mrs. Mygene L. Carr
Mr. Thomas A. Cattel
Paul & Ruth Chiapparone
Ms. Susan M. Cischke
Charles & Joanne Ciuni
Judge & Mrs. Avern Cohn
Jim & Donna Comer
Gary & Kay Cowger
John & Karen Crary
Mr. & Mrs. Trevor M. Creed
Julie & Peter Cummings
Helen & Tarik Daoud
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. D’Arcy
Richard E. and Sandra J. Dauch Family
Foundation
J. Michael & Amy S. Davis
Mr. Alan S. Dawes
Mr. Donald H. Dawson, Jr. &
Ms. Kathleen A. Clark
Thomas P. Dekar
Douglas & Kimberly DelGrosso
Linda & Bruce Deschere
Mr. & Mrs. Gary E. Dilts
H. Jeffrey Dobbs
Richard M. Donahey &
James R. Donahey
Maureen & David Doran
Walt & Retha Douglas
Mrs. Irma Elder
Gerald & Jeanne Elson
Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Enyeart
Frank & Carolyn Ewasyshyn
Stephen & Jeannie Ewing
Mr. Charles E. Exley, Jr.
Patrick & Jo Ann Fehring
Mr. David T. Fischer
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher III
Mr. & Mrs. Charles T. Fisher III
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. FitzSimons
Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Fleck
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Foley
Mr. & Mrs. W. Frank Fountain, Jr.
Herman & Sharon Frankel
Salvatore F. & Mary Gianino
Roderick & Linda Gillum
Allan D. Gilmour
Louise & Dave Goeser
Ronald E. Goldsberry
Thomas A. Gottschalk
James & Karen Gouin
Maria & Clovis Grant
Douglas & Michelle Hall
Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Hanley
Mort & Brigitte Harris
Steve & Odette Hayworth
David & Cynthia Hempstead
Jim & Kathy Henderson
Carol A. & Frank M. Hennessey
Paul & Nancy Hillegonds
Mark & Sallie Hogan
Charlie & Kathryn Holleran
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony J. Hopp
Mr. & Mrs. William K. Howenstein
Mr. Michael J. Hutchinson
Judy & Verne Istock
Roger & Kimberly Jackson
Joel E. Jacob
Ira J. & Brenda Jaffe
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Jessup
E. Christopher Johnson, Jr. &
Rhonda Davenport Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Johnston
Keith & Kris Kettering
Larry & Caty Koch
Mr. Jeff Kottkamp
Tom & Diane Kowaleski
Mr. Jack A. Krasula
Mr. & Mrs. Roman Krygier
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Larson
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. LaSorda
Mr. Joe Laymon & Ms. Dianne Jones
John & Gerry Leekley
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy D. Leuliette
John & Arlene Lewis
Robert & Patricia Liberatore
Kathleen A. Ligocki
Thomas & Diane Linn
Norman Lippitt
Dana M. Locniskar &
Mrs. Christine A. Beck
Alphonse S. Lucarelli
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey N. Lutz
Ben & Barb Maibach
Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Malloure
John E. Marshall III
Phil & Carol Martens
Mr. & Mrs. J C Mays
David & Valerie McCammon
Mr. David McLeod
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Mendola
Mr. John G. Middlebrook
Fred & Michelle Minturn
Becky & Sam Misuraca
Michael & Colleen Monahan
Mr. & Mrs. William F. Muir
Mr. & Mrs. George Murphy
Leslie & Terry Murphy
Dan & Katie Ninivaggi
Tim & Diane O’Brien
Mr. & Mrs. James G. O’Connor
David H. Olsen
Wes & Dianne Paisley
James & Kimberly Palmer
Mr. & Mrs. Homi K. Patel
Mr. & Mrs. Roger S. Penske
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Petersen
Bruce & Kimberly Peterson
Murray & Ina Pitt
Harold & Marian Poling
Matt Prentice
Jim & Lori Queen
Nancy & Richard Rae
Peter Remington
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Reuss
Eric R. Ridenour
Richard and Ann Casey Rohr Fund
Robert & Kathleen Rosowski
Mr. Dennis E. Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Runkle
Lou Salvatore
Tom & Kathy Schoenbaechler
Theresa & Mark Schulz
Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz
Ray & Maria Scott
Mr. & Mrs. William W. Shelden, Jr.
Larry Shulman
Thomas W. Sidlik & Rebecca A. Boylan
Greg & Ann Smith
John & Nancy Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph D. Spielman
Mel & Lori Stephens
Anne & William Stevens
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Strome
Mr. Ralph Szygenda
Mr. A. Alfred Taubman
John & Barbara Tierney
Trapp Family Foundation
Gary & Margaret Valade
Mr. Joseph Vitale, Jr. &
Ms. Margaret A. Kubasiak
Bill & Sue Vititoe
Dick & Debby Wade
Laurie & Timothy Wadhams
Dave & Teena Wajsgras
Mr. Peter Waldmeir
Gail & Lois Warden
Roger & Sharon Wheeler
Richard E. Whitmer
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Wiemels
Mr. Larry Yost
Walt & Donna Young
Mr. Dietrich Zaps
Joe & Lisa Zimmer
Vanguard – The foremost or leading
position in a trend or movement
At the core of every worthwhile endeavor
are individuals whose personal leadership
sets a powerful example for others. Our
Vanguard membership is comprised of
individuals committed to improving lives in
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.
Mr. Lawrence J. Achram
Elizabeth S. Acton
Marv & Lynn Adams
Mr. Roger W. Adams
Mr. & Mrs. Wendell W. Anderson, Jr.
Kevin F. Asher
Bill & Marcia Ball
Mary & Anthony Barra
Mr. Harold Berry
Mr. David Bialosky
Mr. Gerhard Boehm
William P. Bonbright
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick B. Bosworth, Sr.
Mr. Brent Bouchez
Ms. Lorie J. Buckingham
Shari Burgess
Mr. Thomas A. Burke
Mike Campbell
Lawrence G. Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Carey
Ed & Shirley Carlson
Brian & Diane Casey
Richard & Julie Chow-Wah
Ms. Michelle Collins
Mr. Philip Cooper
Brian T. Coughlin
Robert Coury
Bruce & Dana Coventry
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cunningam
Mr. Daniel A. Davis
Paul DeClue, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Deeb
Darryl J. Deleonardis
Mr. & Mrs. James B. DeLuca
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Denner
Francis H. Dunne
Ms. Byna Elliott
Mr. Gary Erickson
Mr. Fred Fechheimer &
Dr. Rosemary S. Holland
John S. Felice
Mr. Marvin L. Ferrell
Joan & Robert Flucker
Keith C. Forester
Linda Forte & Tyrone Davenport
John & Susan Fowler
Maxine & Stuart Frankel Foundation
Frederick & Kathleen Fromm
Mark F. & Julia A. Gardner
Bob Garrison
Byron & Dorothy Gerson
Mr. David Girodat
Donald E. Goodwin
Mr. & Mrs. Byron Green
Mr. Dale E. Greene
Kirk A. Gutmann
John & Jane Haggerty
Mr. George R. Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Hampson
Jack Hazen
Annie Maude “Grandma” Kaigler (left) receives her 2004
Celebrate Volunteers Heart of Gold Award from Fern Katz of the
National Council of Jewish Women as emcee Rhonda Walker
looks on.
18
Tom & Karen Healy
Joseph Hilger
David & Diane Hodgson
Mr. & Mrs. Alan D. Hubbell
Gilbert & Anne Hudson Fund
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson, Jr.
Mr. Paul Irwin
Mr. Tim G. Jaeger
John & Susan Joseph
Daniel B. Juliette
Mr. William Kala
Al Kantra
Mr. John F. Kill
Ken & Amy Kish
Mr. & Mrs. James B. Lewis
Tom & Betty Lichtle
Ms. Grace Lieblein
Peter & Lori Look
Malcolm S. Macdonald
Jon Maples
Mr. Neil Marchuk
Ron Marcinelli
Barbara & Hal Marko
Patrica & Bill McCaffrey
Ken & Kathy McCarter
Sarah McClelland
Mr. Charles G. McClure
Mr. John D. McCrary
Mr. & Mrs. J. Terry McElroy
William P. McLaughlin
Mrs. Karen R. Mendelsohn
Mr. Michael H. Michalak
Michael & Susan Miller
Mr. Richard F. Mirer
Ms. Phyllis G. Morey
David Mullin
Patrick & Marie Murray
Cherri & Jack Musser
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Noble
Richard & Debra O’Connor
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Ogden
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Orsini
Ms. Carey L. Oven
Andrea & David Page
Mr. David Pallas
Mr. James F. Palmer
Michael & Diane Pape
Ron & Brenda Pirtle
Mr. & Mrs. Joe C. Ponce
Candis & Daniel Ramelli
Mr. Eric Scott Rasmussen
Ed & Jan Reilly
Mr. & Mrs. Dean E. Richardson
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Ritz
Paul C. Robertson, Jr.
Robert Robinson
Doug & Nancy Roosa
Tom & Molly Saeli
Raul & Barbara Samardzich
Ms. Rhonda Saunders
R. Hamilton Schirmer
Brian & Susan Scholfield
Alan S. & Sandra Schwartz
Fred & Stephanie Secrest
Maurice R. Sessell
Mr. Erwin S. Simon
Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Simoncini
David & Karen Skiven
Ms. Rebecca Smith
Jay & Nancy Spenchian
Shirley R. Stancato
John C. Stellman
Carl L. Suiter
David & Laura Szczupak
Mr. & Mrs. William Tate
Robert S. Taubman
Richard E. & Laura A. Van House
Jeff & Donna Vanneste
Juergen H. Walker
Stephen Walukas
Mr. Edward T. Welburn, Jr.
Ted & Julie Willett
Karen & William Wiltsie
United Way also thanks the 22
Tocqueville Society members and 61
Vanguard members who wish to remain
anonymous. This listing represents
members confirmed as of April 29, 2005.
Please notify us of any revisions, (313)
226-9297.
We would also like to acknowledge the
5,928 Signature Club members whose
Leadership Giving contribution totaled
$8.6 million in 2004.
2004-2005 Board of Directors
Honorary Chairs
Robert Ficano
Max M. Fisher (deceased)
William Clay Ford Jr.
William Clay Ford Sr.
Ron Gettelfinger
Hon. Kwame Kilpatrick
Eugene A. Miller
L. Brooks Patterson
G. Richard Wagoner Jr.
Hon. Nancy M. White
Dr. Dieter Zetsche
Chair
Ralph W. Babb Jr.
First Vice Chair
Anthony F. Earley Jr.
Vice Chairs
Hon. Kay Beard
Elizabeth Bunn
Frank M. Hennessey
Bill G. Hunter
David Baker Lewis
Deborah Macon
Gerald K. Smith, Ed.D.
Kenneth Whipple
Milton Y. Zussman
President
Michael J. Brennan
Secretary
Nena Dillick
Treasurer
Michael S. Hanley
Members
Steve Antoniotti
Penny Brooke Blumenstein
Donald W. Boggs
Rev. Edward Branch
Donna Burke
Raymond J. Carey
Ivan Louis Cotman
Keith E. Crain
Tarik Daoud
Dwight P. Dean
Edward Deeb
Deborah I. Dingell
David J. Downing, Ph.D.
Stewart D. Doyle
Rev. Robert Dulin Jr.
Irma B. Elder
Stephen E. Ewing
J. Kay Felt
W. Frank Fountain Jr.
Jane C. Garcia
Joan S. Gehrke
Salvatore F. Gianino
Grace Gilchrist
Roderick D. Gillum
Henry M. Grix
Mark C. Gurney
Suzanne K. Hall
Pauline M. Harris
James P. Holden
Kenneth L. Hollowell
Melvin Hollowell
William K. Howenstein
Denise Ilitch
Ira J. Jaffe
Helen S. Katz
William G. Keane, Ed.D.
John L. King
Rev. Daniel H. Krichbaum, Ph.D.
Guadalupe Lara
Ben C. Maibach III
Lawrence R. Marantette
Bella I. Marshall
John E. Marshall III
Timothy J. O’Brien
David K. Page
Phillip Pierce
Alan E. Schwartz
Howard F. Sims
Carita Sledge
John F. Smith
Joel D. Tauber
Jane R. Thomas, Ph.D.
Reginald Turner
Richard R. Wade
Kenneth L. Way
Richard E. Whitmer
Jeffrey K. Willemain
Sam Yono
Larry D. Yost
Executive Committee
Chair
Ralph W. Babb Jr.
Members
John M. Bava
Kay Beard
Donald Boggs
Michael Brennan
Elizabeth Bunn
Dwight Dean
Nena Dillick
Anthony F. Earley Jr.
Jane Garcia
Joan Gehrke
Sue Hall
Frank M. Hennessey
Bill Hunter
Rev. Daniel Krichbaum, Ph.D.
David Baker Lewis
Deborah Macon
Alan E. Schwartz
Joel Tauber
Reginald Turner
Kenneth L. Way
Kenneth Whipple
Milton Y. Zussman
Alan E. Schwartz
Reginald Turner
2004 United Way
Campaign Leadership
General Chair
Ron Gettelfinger
President
International Union UAW
Ford Motor Campaign – Co-Chair
Joe Laymon
Group Vice President,
Corporate Human Resources
Ford Motor Company
First Vice Chair
Joe Laymon
Ford Motor Company
Anne Stevens
Ford Motor Company
Group Vice President, Canada,
Mexico, South America
Vice Chair – Training
Ralph Nichols
Chairman
Dale Carnegie
Stephen G. Lyons
President, Ford Division
Vice Chair - Labor
Donald W. Boggs
Board President
Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO Council
Nominating Committee
Co-Chairs
Ken Whipple
Milt Zussman
Members
Ed Deeb
Nena Dillick
Jane Garcia
David Baker Lewis
Deborah Macon
Larry Marantette
John Marshall
David Page
DaimlerChrysler Campaign – Chair
Thomas LaSorda
Chief Operating Officer
DaimlerChrysler Corporation
Vice Chair – Labor Participation Committee
Elizabeth Bunn
Secretary/Treasurer
International Union UAW
Vice Chair – Loaned Executive Program
William Clay Ford Jr.
Chairman & CEO
Ford Motor Company
Vice Chair - Autos
Dr. Dieter Zetsche
President & CEO
General Motors Campaign – Co-Chair
Michael C. DiGiovanni
Vice President
General Motors Campaign – Co-Chair
John Buttermore
Vice President, Labor Relations
Vice Chair - Campaign Programs
James Vandenberghe
Vice Chairman
Lear Corporation
Vice Chair – Combined Federal Campaign
Efrain “Tony” Alvarado Jr.
Plant Manager
U. S. Postal Service – Allen Park
Vice Chair – Core Base Campaigns
Michael Johnston
President & CEO
Visteon Corporation
Chair – Industrial Unit
Tony Brown
Senior Vice President,
Global Purchasing
Ford Motor Company
Chair – Commercial Unit
Salvatore (Sam) Gianino
President
National City Bank
Service Unit
Chair – Service Unit
William E. Luse
Senior Location Executive
IBM Corporation
More than 1,200 volunteers from across southeastern Michigan
pitched in during United Way’s Days of Caring.
Non-Profit
Chair - Non-Profit
Benjamin A. Jones
President & CEO
National Council on Alcoholism &
Drug Dependence – Greater Detroit
Vice Chair - Expansion
Stephen R. Polk
Chairman & CEO
R. L. Polk
Chair Team I
John Bebb
Vice President, Corporate Banking
Fifth Third Bank
20
Rob Rose
Vice President, Team Leader
Fifth Third Bank
Chair Team II
Gary Erickson
Managing Partner
Executive Search Partners LLC
Chair – Team III
Joel Jacob
President
The Bottle Crew
Chair – Team IV
Bill Royce
Vice President
R. L. Polk
Mike Gingell
Vice President –
Parts & Service and Aftermarket
R. L. Polk
Vice Chair - Leadership Giving &
Major Gifts
Greg C. Smith
Executive Vice President &
President of the Americas
Ford Motor Company
Chair – Tocqueville Society
Greg C. Smith
President of the Americas
Ford Motor Company
Chair – Virgil H. Carr Society
Walter & Retha Douglas
President
Avis Ford
Co-Chair – Leadership Giving
Women’s Initiative
Sue M. Cischke
Vice President
Environmental & Safety Engineering
Ford Motor Company
Co-Chair – Leadership Giving
Women’s Initiative
Gail Duncan
President
Jerome-Duncan Ford
Vice Chair – New Detroit
John Rakolta Jr.
Chairman
Walbridge Aldinger
Vice Chair – Pacesetters
Gary L. Cowger
Group Vice President
President, GM North America
Chair
Timothy D. Leuliette
Chairman, President & CEO
Metaldyne Corporation
Chair
Anthony Hopp
Chairman & CEO
Campbell-Ewald Advertising
Chair
Patrick Fehring
President & CEO
Fifth Third Bank
Vice Chair - Promotion Group
Jan Starr
Managing Director
Ogilvy & Mather
Vice Chair – Public Sector
Richard Williams
Director, Community & Minority Affairs
Oakland County Executive Administration
Automotive Campaigns
Chair - Advertising Development
Thomas Moran
Sr. Partner & Manager of
Marketing Services
Ogilvy & Mather
Vice Chair
Dr. Dieter Zetsche
President & CEO
Chair – Cable
Linda Vilums-Clause
North Midwest Regional Traffic Manager
Comcast Spotlight
Company Chair
Thomas LaSorda
Chief Operating Officer
Chair – Electronic Media
Grace Gilchrist
Vice President & General Manager
WXYZ-TV/Channel 7
Company Co-Chairs
Ford Motor Company
Chair – Print Media
Rich Harshbarger
Business Development Director
Detroit Newspaper Agency
Chair - Radio
Michael D. Fezzey
President and General Manager
WJR Radio
Chair – Speakers Bureau
Brad Simmons
Director, Office of the Chairman & CEO
Ford Motor Company
Chair – Ad Sponsorship
Mark Kaline
Global Media Manager, Global Marketing
Ford Motor Company
Joe Laymon
Anne Stevens
Group Vice President, Canada,
Mexico & South America
Stephen G. Lyons
President, Ford Division
Company Co-Chairs
Michael C. DiGiovanni
Vice President
John Buttermore
Vice President, Labor Relations
Core Base Campaigns
Vice Chair
Michael Johnston
President & CEO
Visteon Corporation
Chair - Industrial Unit
Tony Brown
Sr. Vice President,
Global Purchasing
Ford Motor Company
Chair - Commercial Unit
Salvatore (Sam) Gianino
President
National City Bank
Chair - Service Unit
William E. Luse
Senior Location Executive
IBM Corporation
Chair - Non-Profit
Benjamin A. Jones
President & CEO
National Council on Alcoholism & Drug
Dependence – Greater Detroit
2004 City of Detroit Division
Advisory Committee
Chair
Robert McMahon
SEMCOG
Vice Chairs
Dr. Constance Banks
Ryan and Mound Correctional Facility
Vonda Turner
Detroit Regional Chamber
Members
Tom Adams
Chris Allen
Blanca Almanca
Calantha Asare
Wanda Bailey-Jenkins
Brenda Baker-Mbacke’
Joe Cazeno, Jr
Bob Chapman
Reverend Walter K. Cheeks
Sheilah P. Clay
Chantel DeVaughn
Richard Fair
Benyne Goldston
Dierk Louis Hall
Suzanne Heath
Glen Hendricks
Juanita Hernandez
Anne Holmes Davis
Timothy Jeude’
John L. King
Eunice Moore
Laticia Nelson
Mark Owens
Elizabeth J. Robinson
Sabrenah Taylor
Troy R. Tidwell, Sr.
Monica Warren
Barbara Washington-Bass
Bernell L. Wiggins
Community Leaders Council
Co-Chairs
David K. Page
Members
Rev. Charles G. Adams
Terence E. Adderley
Ismael Ahmed
Tanya R. Allen
Ann Rosegrant Alvarez, Ph.D.
N. Charles Anderson
Eugene Applebaum
Carole Arcy
Charles E. Arnold
Barbara A. Atkins
James August
Mark Bahr
Don H. Barden
Lillian Bauder, Ph.D.
Delores Bennett
Paul Borman
Marcie Brogan
Synthia Bryant
Siegfried Buschmann
Lila M. Cabbil
Susan Carbin
James T. Carpenter
Mark C. Carter
Armando Cavazos
Rhonda Cohen
Melonie B. Colaianne
Julius V. Combs, M.D.
Larry Coppard, Ph.D.
Matthew P. Cullen
C. Arnold Curry, M.D.
John J. Dailey
Richard E. Damman
Tarik Daoud
Stephen R. D’Arcy
Julia D. Darlow
Richard E. Dauch
Mark Davidoff
Donald R. Davis
Chip Dawson Jr.
Thomas B. Denewith
United Way Torchlighter Jaimee Nolan.
22
Maggie DeSantis
Doug Doggett
Eugene Driker
Catherine B. Eagan
John M. Elliott
Haifa Fakhouri, Ph.D.
Maureen A. Fay, O.P.
Beth Feikens
Michael D. Fezzey
David T. Fischer
Gerald D. Fitzgerald
Nathan Forbes
Edsel B. Ford II
Mrs. Walter B. Ford II
Mrs. Harold L. Frank
Mark T. Gaffney
Barbara B. Gattorn
Bernice Gershenson
Patricia Gibbs
Sharon Gire
Ruth R. Glancy
Arlene Gorelick, M.P.H.
Gregory F. Goss
Verna S. Green
Hugh W. Greenberg
Karl D. Gregory, Ph.D.
John Hobart Hale III
Willie E. Hampton
David Handleman
Stephen P. Hayman
Tozzeria Haywood
Jeriel Heard
Juanita Hernandez
Doris Hester
Magalene Hester, Ph.D.
Gloria Hicks Long
Paul Hillegonds
Connie Hogan
Roger Holbrook
Rev. Nicholas Hood III
Gilbert Hudson
Johnnie L. Hunter
Elham Jabiru-Shayota, P.E.
Judith D. Jackson
Steve Jackson
Treva Jackson
Joel E. Jacob
Dorothy James
AJ D. Jemison
Charlene Johnson
George G. Johnson, C.P.A.
William Johnson
Eleanor M. Josaitis
Gail Kaess
Hon. Damon J. Keith
Luther Keith
Susan L. Kelly
Robert Kennedy
Bob King
John L. King
Beth Konrad
Richard P. Kughn
Cecilia Lakin
Nicole Lamb-Hale
Mary Law
Harry E. Lester
Arthur C. Liebler
Marilyn Lundy
Wayne B. Lyon
His Eminence Adam Maida
Florine Mark-Ross
Jack Martin
Alyssa R. Martina
Kathleen McCree-Lewis
Diane McGill
Russell A. McNair
Barbara Miller
Eloise Moore
Jane Hale Morgan
Eddie R. Munson
Allan Nachman
Kelly Neill
Mariam C. Noland
Sarah Norat-Phillips
Donald C. O’Connell
Eunice E. O’Loughlin
Eric C. Oppenheim
Bernard Parker
Rosa Parks
Carolyn Patrick-Wanzo
Clementine Payton
Harry J. Pearce
Tim Pendell
Peter J. Pestillo
Donald E. Petersen
Donald J. Pizzimenti
Carole E. Quarterman
Richard E. Rabbideau
Gerald Raines
Lloyd E. Reuss
Terrence P. Rhadigan
Hon. Kevin F. Robbins
Jack A. Robinson
Anthony Rothschild
Catherine Rowe
Sister Mary Martinez Rozek
Bruce E. Ruffin
Richard Ruggiero
Cynthia Scheer
Mark E. Schlussel
Jerome Schmeiser
Jerome L. Schostak
Salvatore Semola
Lloyd A. Semple
Anne R. Sherwood
Bradley Simmons
Leonard W. Smith
Shirley R. Stancato
Scott Stern
Jerry Sullivan
Paul E. Tait
John H. Talick
Bruce E. Thal
Bruce C. Thelen
John E. Utley
Gary C. Valade
Horacio Vargas Jr.
Jackie Vaughn
Mrs. Joseph A. Vieson
John J. Villa
Gail L. Warden
Sherry Washington
William V. Weatherston
Charles L. Wells
Kathy Wendler
Richard Thomas White
Eloise Whitten
Mrs. Delford G. Williams Jr.
Margo Williams
Barbara J. Wilson
Mrs. Isadore Winkelman
Hon. Kym Worthy
Douglas F. Yakola
Hon. Robert P. Young Jr.
Richard Zussman
George W. Romney Volunteer
Center Community Partners
GM Romulus Powertrain Plant
R.I.S.E. (Rehabilitation, Information,
Support, Empowerment)
Lear Automotive Youth Academy
United Way Volunteer Center Task Force
Metro Detroit Youth Day
2005 Labor Participation
Committee
Chair
Elizabeth Bunn, Secretary-Treasurer
International Union, UAW
Vice Chair
Donald Boggs, President
Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO Council
Honorary Chair
Douglas A. Fraser, President (retired)
International Union, UAW
Secretary
Dorothy James
Members
Arthenia Abbott
William Black
Lawrence Brennan
Patrick Chornoby
Patrick Devlin
Albert Garrett
Janna K. Garrison
Ron Gettelfinger
David Hecker
David Hickey
Ance Johnson
Sandra Laemmel
Ralph Mabry
Prestine Massey
Gerald “Jay” McMurran
Daniel McNamara
Ruby Newbold
Joe Peters
Robert Potter
Jeff Radjewski
Brian Savoca
Jimmy Settles
Diane Woodard
2004 Macomb Division
Advisory Committee
Chair
Marilyn Rudzinski
Michigan State University
Extension Service
Vice Chairs
Peggy A. Kennard
Macomb County Commissioner
Samuel Skousen
Community Volunteer
Ford Motor Land
Development Corp.
Members
Timothy Blackhurst
Karen Bisdorf
Betty Blundo
John Bruff
Linda Busch
David Colangelo
John J. Dailey
Dr. James Jacobs
Nancy Jenuwine
Ann Kraemer
Ken Lampar
Cecelia McPherson
Josh Myers
Gwendolyn Norman
Valerie Oates
Dawn Pagano
Gerri Lynn Pavone
Denise Pike
Diana Rascano
Thomas J. Reed
E.J. Rozek
Jerome Schmeiser
Mary Solomon
William Sowerby
Debbie Szatkiewski
Dorothy Upshaw
Dolores Vinson
Ted Wahby, Jr.
Nancy M. White
Judith Williams
Members
Donald Boggs
Michael Brennan
Peter Burton
Glenn Lapin
Ben Maibach III
Kate Levin Markel
Cathy McClelland
David K. Page
Suzanne Sattler, IHM
Elizabeth C. Sullivan
Nonprofit Facilities Center
Advisory Committee Roster
Committee Chair
Thomas Coté
Director, Customer Relations
Management
2004 Oakland Division
Advisory Committee
Chair
Dawn Magretta
Leadership Oakland
Members
David Barcus
Thomas Barwin
Nancy Bechek Bluth
Peter J. Bradley
Rosemary Couser
Alice Currier
Dawnaree Demrose
Claudia A. Denha
Rita Duff
Michael S. Earl
John A. Erich
Betty Fisher
Nanette Forris
Don Jones
Chuck Kadado
Evelyn Kennedy
Brenda Lawrence
Deborah Macon
Diane Manica
Lou Murray
Pastor Michael Nabors
Thomas Perkey
Tony Rothschild
Sheri Schiff
Bob Steeh
Shelley Goodman Taub
Jennifer Taylor Thomas
Robert Thomas
Jackie Walker
Steve Wasko
Michael P. Witzke
SMCVC Board of Directors
Melanie Odom
Brad Simmons
Susan Carbin Krichbaum
Gary Moss
Carol Moore
Minnie Wilson
Jacci Woods
Deanna McGraw
2004 Speakers Bureau
Peggy Akrigg
Daniel W. Aldridge
Jane Alessandrini
Leslynn Angel
Erin Bannon
Jean M. Barnas
Judith A. Barr
Debora Bazakis-Pommerville
Helen Beamer
Maria Benigna
James G. Blackledge
James Boyce
Dr. Lynn Boyle
Sue Brooks
Raymond Brown
Christopher J. Bunch
United Way Board Chair Ralph Babb, Campaign Chair Ron
Gettelfinger, President & CEO Mike Brennan and Board Member
Ken Hollowell kick off the fall fund drive at the 2004 Torchlighting
Ceremony.
24
Jean M. Butler
Shareia N. Carter
Alicia G. Chatman
Billie Christian
Marcy Colton
Marcy Colton
Beverly Colwander
Luanne DeGueisippe
Monica DeJesus
Steven Dingman
Denise Dorsz
William Downs
Robin Dumas
Jennifer Durocher
Shawn D. Ellis
Kathleen Ellis
Lindsey Elton
Charity Ferguson
Agostinho A. Fernandes, Jr.
James A. Fuqua
Tamika Gardner
Barbara Glasson-Terry
Stephen Goodrum
Peggy Graham
Lori Grigg
Maryann Grutza
Richard R. Harris
Dorethea Harrison
Laura Henderson
Helen Hicks
Kathryn Hoard
Deborah Holland
Margaret Anne Huggard
Ruselda M. Johnson
John Kastler
Tanisha Keas
Sylvia Kloc
William R. Knight, Jr.
Paul T. Landry
Susan Masiak
Captain K. Kendall Mathews
Ruth Ellen Mayhall
Matthew Webster McCrystal
Lori A. Mello
Megan M. Miller
Anne Miracle
Marcia Mittelman
Deborah Mobley
Miss Judy Montgomery
Catrina Moye
Stephanie Nankervis
Mary Nims
Sally Owen
Nick Papadas
Brian K. Papagni
Iris Parlangeli
Darlene Paulauski
Robin H. Ramsey-Smith
Carla Reeb
Linda Jones Remson
Mary Riegle
Virginia L. Romano
Tony Rothschild
Dominic Sarvello
Jenny Schultz
Chris Sheldon
Sandra Shene
Kelly D. Small
Dana Spears
Sheila Starks
Ethel Suttice
Sylvia Thompson
Raquel Thueme
Brett Tillander
Glenn R. Trevisan
Deborah A. Vargas
Bobbie Wade
Barbara Waldorf
Karen Walker-Weaver
Stephanie A. Watson
Mary Ellen White
Kim Yonish
2004 Wayne Division
Advisory Committee
Chair
Sue Ellen Small
Taylor School District
Vice Chair
Rev. Sarah Anderson
Sumpter Coalition Addressing
Neighborhood Needs
Members
Robert Cieslik
Ann F. Clark
Denise Dorsz
Kathy Gibson
Fay Givens
Barbara Glasson
Michelle Hamilton
Monique D. James
Barbara Johnson
Eva Kennedy
Mary Ellen King
Jennifer D. Lepard
Wanda Paige
Sue Pilon
Doris Pope Moore
Sarah Ripley
Neil J. Sawicki
Sue Tallman
Theresa Webster
United Way also thanks the 2,150
Employee Campaign Chairs who
dedicated their time and energy to
the 2004 fundraising campaign.
2004-05 Agency Allocations
A
Adult Well-Being Services
www.awbs.org
Offers social, case management and mental
health services to the elderly and disabled
Phone: 313-924-7860
Allocation: $449,245
AIDS Partnership Michigan
www.aidspartnership.org
Responds to people affected/infected with
HIV/AIDS.
Phone: (313) 446-9800
Allocation: $74,441
Alzheimer’s Association Greater Michigan Chapter
www.alzgmc.org
Offers services to people with Alzheimer’s and
their families.
Phone: (248) 351-0280
Allocation: $98,617
American Diabetes Association
www.diabetes.org
Helps prevent and cure diabetes; improves the
lives of people with the disease. By special
arrangement, receives funding through
designations only.
Phone: (248) 433-3830 or (800) DIABETES
American Lung Association of Michigan
www.alam.org
Dedicated to promoting lung health and
prevention. By special arrangement, receives
funding through designation only.
Phone: (248) 784-2000
American Red Cross Southeastern Michigan Chapter
www.semredcross.org
Provides relief to victims of disasters, as well as
safety/health education.
Phone: (313) 833-4440
Allocation: $2,624,326
Arab Community Center for Economic and Social
Services (ACCESS)
www.accesscommunity.org
Offers social, employment, educational, legal,
public health, mental health and cultural programs.
Phone: (313) 842-7010
Arab-American and Chaldean Council
www.arabacc.org
Offers Arabic/Chaldean/English trilingual programs.
Phone: (248) 559-1990
Allocation: $77,069
ARC Downriver
www.arcdownriver.org
Provides services to people with mental
retardation and other developmental disabilities.
Phone: (734) 283-0710
Allocation: $24,704
ARC Services of Macomb, Inc.
www.arcservices.org
retardation and other developmental disabilities,
including rehabilitation vocational training and
employment assistance.
Phone: (586) 469-1600
Boy Scouts of America - Detroit Area Council
www.dacbsa.org
Helps youth gain independence and instills
basic values.
Phone: (313) 897-1965
Boys & Girls Club of South Oakland County
boysandgirlsclub.us
Provides after school programs for youth, ages
6-18, grades 1-12.
Phone: (248) 544-4166
Allocation: $95,804
Arthritis Foundation - Michigan Chapter
www.arthritis.org
Supports research and provides information and
self-help programs for people with arthritis.
Phone: (248) 649-2891
Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeastern Michigan
www.bgcsm.org
Provides youth development services for youth,
ages 6-17.
Phone: (248) 473-1400
Autism Society of Michigan
www.autism-mi.org
Offers support to people with autism and other
developmental disabilities, their families and
professionals who support them.
Phone: (517) 882-2800
Allocation: $98,008
Brightmoor Community Center
www.umich.edu/%7Ethedp/community/bcc.html
Offers day camp, counseling, recreation and
senior services.
Phone: (313) 531-0305
B
Barat Child and Family Services Offers treatment to families at risk of abuse and
neglect.
Phone: (313) 833-1525
C
Camp Fire USA - North Oakland Council
www.comnet.org/campfirenoc
Teaches personal and social responsibility to
youth, ages 5-18.
Phone: (248) 618-9050
Allocation: $9,499
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Metropolitan Detroit
www.bbbsa.org
Provides mentorship programs to youth that need
guidance.
Phone: (248) 569-0600
Camp Fire USA - Wathana Council
http://comnet.org/campfirewathana
Teaches personal and social responsibility to
youth, ages 5-18.
Phone: (248) 559-5840
Black Family Development, Inc.
www.blackfamilydevelopment.org
Provides family preservation and support, mental
health, substance abuse prevention, early
childhood intervention, juvenile justice and
advocacy services.
Phone: (313) 272-3500
Allocation: $82,004
CareGivers
caregivers-usa.org
Offers home-based services designed to prevent
foster care and institutional placement.
Phone: (313) 964-5070
Boniface Community Services
Offers crisis intervention, youth programs and
substance abuse counseling.
Phone: (313) 831-1000
Allocation: $77,864
Boy Scouts of America - Clinton Valley Council
http://www.cvc-bsa.org
Instills values and helps youth reach their full
potential.
Phone: (248) 338-0035
Casa Maria Family Services
Provides various types of activities and support to
children, youth and families.
Phone: (313) 962-4230
Allocation: $82,022
Catholic Services of Macomb
www.csmacomb.org
Provides social service programs.
Phone: (586) 416-2300
Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, Inc.
www.cssoc.org
Offers services for families, adolescents, adults,
older adults, and children at-risk.
Phone: (248) 333-3700
Catholic Social Services of Wayne County
www.csswayne.org
Offers a variety of social services, including
counseling.
Phone: (313) 883-2100
Catholic Youth Organization
www.cyodetroit.org
Offers athletic, camp, leadership and substance
abuse programs for youth and communities.
Phone: (313) 963-7172
Child Care Coordinating Council of Detroit/Wayne
County, Inc. (4C)
www.comnet.org/fourc//
Offers childcare system improvement and
emergency day care assistance.
Phone: (313) 259-4411
Allocation: $62,711
Children’s Aid Society
www.cas-mi.org
Provides intensive social work and mentoring
services to high-risk families.
Phone: (313) 961-8100
Children’s Charter of the Courts of Michigan, Inc.
www.childcrt.org
Provides assistance for child advocacy initiatives.
Phone: (517) 482-7533
Allocation: $9,700
Children’s Hospital of Michigan
www.chmkids.org/chm
Supports a cystic fibrosis program, adolescent
social work program, poison control center and
adolescent peer prevention program.
Phone: (313) 966-5110
Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan
www.leukemiamichigan.org
Offers support to people with leukemia and their
families.
Phone: (248) 353-8222
Citizens for Better Care
www.cbcmi.org
Provides information and advocacy to those
needing long-term care.
Phone: (313) 832-6387
Allocation: $50,742
The Common Ground Sanctuary
www.commongroundsanctuary.org
Offers psychiatric, shelter and community-based
services to youth, adults and their families.
Phone: (248) 456-8150
Allocation: $64,198
Community Fund of Holly
Funds community activities for youth and adults.
Phone: (248) 634-4593
Allocation: $2,462
COTS/Coalition on Temporary Shelter
www.cotsdetroit.org
Provides emergency housing, food, case
management and literacy services.
Phone: (313) 831-3777
D
Deaf, Hearing and Sign Language Center
Offers services for deaf/hearing impaired
individuals and their families.
Phone: (313) 341-1353
Detroit Association of Black Organizations, Inc.
(DABO)
Organizes community coalitions to address such
problems as crime.
Phone: (313) 491-0003
Allocation: $66,084
The Detroit Institute for Children
www.thedic.org
Offers special medication and rehabilitative
services to children with disabilities.
Phone: (313) 832-1100
Detroit Urban League, Inc.
detroiturbanleague.org
Offers education, counseling, prevention
and job services.
Phone: (313) 832-4600
Don Bosco Hall
boscohall.org
Provides services to delinquent and neglected
males and provides community support services.
Phone: (313) 869-2200
Allocation: $69,172
E
Epilepsy Foundation of Michigan
www.epilepsyfoundation.org/michigan
Offers services to people with epilepsy, their
families and the general public.
Phone: (248) 351-7979
F
Family and Neighborhood Services
Offers traditional counseling services for the
developmentally disabled and mentally impaired.
Phone: (734) 641-4460
Family Service, Inc.
Provides behavioral health care services for individuals and groups in metropolitan Detroit.
Phone: (313) 579-5989
First Step - Western Wayne County Project on
Domestic and Sexual Violence
Offers shelter and 24-hour help-line for victims
of rape and battery, including comprehensive
services to survivors of domestic violence and
sexual violence.
Phone: (734) 416-1111
Franklin-Wright Settlements, Inc.
Provides multiple supportive services for youth,
families and the community.
Phone: (313) 579-1000
G
Girl Scouts
www.gsofmd.org
Prepares girls, ages 5-17, to enter adulthood with
leadership skills, positive self-esteem and a sense
of responsibility.
Girl Scouts Fair Winds Council
www.fwgsc.org
Phone: (586) 230-0244
Allocation: $9,905
Girl Scouts Huron Valley Council
www.gshvc.org/
Phone: (734) 971-8800
Allocation: $44,405
Girl Scouts Macomb County
Otsikita Council, Inc.
www.girlscouts-macomb.org
Phone: (586) 263-0220
Allocation: $94,694
Girl Scouts of Metro Detroit
Phone: (313) 972-GIRL (4475)
Gleaners Community Food Bank, Inc.
www.gcfb.org
Collects and redistributes surplus food.
Phone: (313) 923-3690
Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit
www.goodwilldetroit.org
Provides employee and other programs for
people with disabilities.
Phone: (313) 964-3900
Greater Detroit Agency of the Blind and
Visually Impaired
http://www.gdabvi.org
Provides support services for the blind and
26
visually impaired.
Phone: (313) 272-3900
Greater Detroit Area Health Council, Inc.
www.gdahc.org
Improves health care access by working with
community leadership.
Phone: (313) 963-4990
Greater Oakland Visiting Nurse Association, Inc.
www.vnaoakland.org
Provides health care services to the homebound.
Phone: (248) 683-1770
Allocation: $4,981
Growth Works, Inc.
www.growth-works.org
Offers adolescent substance abuse and
delinquency prevention and treatment.
Phone: (734) 455-4095
Allocation: $42,184
H
HAVEN
www.haven-oakland.org
Provides domestic violence, sexual assault and
child abuse services.
Phone: (248) 334-2343
Crisis Line: (248) 334-1274
Hemophilia Foundation of Michigan
www.hfmich.org
Helps people with hemophilia, AIDS and other
blood disorders.
Phone: (800) 482-3041
Allocation: $45,091
Homes for Black Children
Provides adoption/foster care for children.
Phone: (313) 961-4777
Huron Valley Community Chest - United Fund
milford.lib.mi.us/mcin/groups/hvccuf/
Provides a variety of local services to families.
Phone: (248) 684-2805
Allocation: $3,420
I
International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit, Inc.
www.iimd.org
Provides immigration services to foreign-born people.
Phone: (313) 871-8600
J
Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit
www.jccdet.org
Offers cultural, recreational and educational
programs.
Phone: (248) 661-1000
Jewish Family Service
www.jfsdetroit.org
Offers social, mental health, and individual and
family counseling.
Phone: (248) 592-3200
JVS- Realizing Life’s Potential
www.jvsdet.org
Provides career development/employment
services, vocational rehabilitation and specialized
services.
Phone: (248) 559-5000
K
Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute
www.karmanos.org
Fights cancer through education, treatment,
testing and research.
Phone: (800) 527-6266
L
Lakeshore Legal Aid
Offers free civil legal services to
low-income people.
Phone: (586) 469-5185
Intake Helpline: (586) 783-8190
Allocation: $96,242
Latin Americans for Social and Economic
Development, Inc. (LASED)
http://comnet.org/cbi/partnerpages/lased.html
Promotes social/economic development and
provides family, elderly and youth assistance.
Phone: (313) 554-2025
Leaps & Bounds Family Services
www.leaps-and-bounds.org
Addresses the needs of at-risk children and
families living in poverty.
Phone: (586) 759-3895
Allocation: $62,285
Legal Aid and Defender Association of Detroit, Inc.
www.ladadetroit.org
Offers legal services to low-and moderate-income
residents.
Phone: (313) 964-4111
Lighthouse of Oakland County
www.lighthouseoakland.com
Provides assistance in crisis situations as well
as services designed to bring independence and
self-sufficiency
Phone: (248) 920-6000
Allocation: $53,282
Lula Belle Stewart Center, Inc.
www.lulabellestewart.org
Offers teen pregnancy, day care, foster care and
adoption services.
Phone: (313) 867-2372
Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan
www.lcfsmi.org
Provides counseling, family preservation, teen
parent, and adoption/foster care services.
Phone: (989) 686-7650
Allocation: $99,966
Lutheran Social Services of Michigan
www.lssm.org
Provides services to children, adults, seniors
and homeless people.
Phone: (313) 823-7700
Lyon Township Community Chest
Offers emergency food/shelter and utility
assistance.
Phone: (248) 437-9005
Allocation: $3,420
M
Macomb Family Services, Inc.
Offers counseling, substance abuse programs
and other services to seniors.
Phone: (586) 226-3440
Matrix Human Services
www.matrixhumanservices.org
Offers a broad range of specialized services to
support the entire family unit.
Mental Health Association in Michigan
www.mha-mi.org
Promotes improved treatment for people
suffering from mental illness.
Phone: (248) 647-1711
Allocation: $50,572
Methodist Children’s Home Society
Offers foster care, adoption, single-parent
counseling and residential treatment.
Phone: (313) 531-4060
Allocation: $75,218
Metropolitan Detroit AFL-CIO Joint Council,
Community Services
Provides health and welfare counseling.
Phone: (313) 961-0800
Allocation: $37,750
Michigan Association for Children with Emotional
Disorders (MACED)
www.michkids.org
Assists parents of children with emotional
disorders.
Phone: (248) 433-2200
Allocation: $25,473
Michigan Association for Deaf, Hearing and
Speech Services (MADHS)
www.madhs.org
Offers advocacy, education and services to the
deaf and speech impaired.
Phone: (517) 487-0066 V/TTY
or 1-800-YOUR-EAR
Allocation: $51,765
Michigan Association of United Ways
www.uwmich.org
Supports local United Ways.
Phone: (800) 396-3066
Michigan Council on Crime & Delinquency
www.miccd.org
Provides communities with assistance in crime
prevention and public safety.
Phone: (517) 482-4161
Allocation: $40,181
Michigan 4-H Foundation
www.mi4hfdtn.org
Prepares youth for meaningful and
productive lives.
Phone: 517-353-6692
Michigan League for Human Services
www.milhs.org
Offers education and research on human
service issues.
Phone: (517) 487-5436
Allocation: $53,282
Myasthenia Gravis Association, Inc.
www.mgadetroit.org
Provides programs and services to persons and
families with Myasthenia Gravis, and supports and
promotes research.
Phone: (248) 423-9700
Allocation: $47,123
N
National Council on Alcoholism and Drug
Dependence - Greater Detroit Area
www.ncadd-detroit.org
Conducts substance abuse prevention and
treatment programs.
Phone: (313) 341-9891
National Kidney Foundation of Michigan, Inc.
www.nkfm.org
Offers support services to people with kidney
disease.
Phone: (734) 222-9800
Allocation: $72,809
National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Michigan Chapter, Inc.
www.nmssmi.org
Provides research, support and services to people
with MS and their families.
Phone: (248) 350-0020
Neighborhood Service Organization
www.nso-mi.org
Provides innovative health and human services to
the community.
Phone: (313) 961-4890
New Horizons Rehabilitation Services, Inc.
www.newhorizonsrehab.org
Provides vocational training, rehabilitation and
employment services to people with disabilities.
Phone: (248) 340-0559
Allocation: $56,229
Northwest Community Programs, Inc.
Offers fitness, recreational, cultural and
educational programs.
Phone: (313) 578-7530
O
Oakland Family Services
www.ofs-family.org
Offers mental health services, counseling and
substance abuse programs, child development
and well-being and behavioral health services on
an outpatient basis.
Phone: (248) 858-7215
Oakland Livingston Human Service Agency
www.olhsa.org
Provides services to the elderly, people with
disabilities and people on low income in Oakland
and Livingston counties.
Phone: (248) 209-2600
Operation Get Down
Provides youth services, teen parenting/
counseling, and traditional housing support and
emergency need services.
Phone: (313) 921-9422
Allocation: $79,859
The Optometric Institute and Clinic of Detroit, Inc.
www.oicdetroit.org
Provides under-insured people with vision and
medical eye care.
Phone: (313) 872-2060
Allocation: $79,689
P
Paws With A Cause
www.pawswithacause.org
Provides assistance dogs to people with
disabilities.
Phone: (616) 877-7297
People’s Community Services of
Metropolitan Detroit
Offers neighborhood services to youth leaders,
and offers senior day care/recreation.
Phone: (313) 554-3111
R
Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic - Michigan Unit
www.rfbd.org
Records textbooks for blind and visually impaired
students.
Phone: (248) 879-0101
Allocation: $52,491
Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan
www.rimrehab.org
Provides the disabled with personalized medical
care.
Phone: (313) 745-9731
S
St. Francis Family Service
Provides adoptive, foster and respite homes for
children, and treatment services for families.
Phone: (248) 552-0750
Allocation: $52,247
St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center
www.svsfcenter.org
Offers residential and foster care, adoption and
teen pregnancy/parenting services.
Phone: (248) 626-7527
The Salvation Army/Eastern Michigan Division
Provides emergency services, shelter and
rehabilitation and recreation services.
Phone: (248) 443-5500
Sinai - Grace Hospital
www.sinaigrace.org
Combats child abuse and neglect through parent
education and counseling.
Phone: (313) 966-3300
Student Assistance Services, Inc.
Assists families with clothing, glasses and hearing
aid repairs.
Phone: (313) 494-8645
Allocation: $41,580
Sickle Cell Disease Association of America,
Michigan Chapter, Inc.
Offers supportive services to people with sickle
cell disease.
Phone: (313) 864-4406
T
The ARC Detroit
retardation and other developmental disabilities
and their families.
Phone: (313) 831-0202
Allocation: $48,828
The ARC Michigan
www.arcmi.org
Helps ARC chapters support persons with
developmental disabilities and their families.
Phone: (517) 487-5426
Allocation: $24,909
The ARC of Northwest Wayne County
www.thearcww.org
retardation and other developmental disabilities.
Phone: (313) 532-7915
Allocation: $33,159
The ARC Oakland County
www.thearcoakland.org
Provides services to people with mental retardation and other developmental disabilities.
Phone: (248) 816-1900
Allocation: $59,878
Travelers Aid Society of Metropolitan Detroit
Offers emergency and case management
assistance to homeless people.
Phone: (313) 962-6740
Tri-County Dental Health Council
www.comnet.org/tcdental
Offers dental information and care to
low-income people.
Phone: (248) 559-7767
Allocation: $77,003
Turning Point, Inc.
www.turningpointinc.com
Offers crisis intervention for victims of domestic
and sexual violence.
Phone: (586) 463-4430
Allocation: $81,346
U
United Cerebral Palsy Association of
Metropolitan Detroit, Inc.
www.ucpdetroit.org
Offers advocacy and employment assistance to
people with disabilities.
Phone: (248) 557-5070
United Negro College Fund, Inc. (UNCF)
www.uncf.org
Provides educational scholarships and programs
for 39 member colleges and universities. By
special arrangement, receives funding through
designations only.
Phone: (313) 873-1500
YWCA of Western Wayne County
www.ywca-wwc.org
Offers child development, support and life skills to
people (prenatal to seniors).
Phone: (313) 561-4110
V
The Variety FAR Conservatory of Therapeutic
and Performing Arts
Offers performing arts therapy, arts instruction and
athletic training for people with disabilities.
Phone: (248) 646-3347
Allocation: $29,929
As of March 31, 2005
Vista Maria
vistamaria.org
Serves young girls and families at risk.
Phone: (313) 271-3050
VNA, Inc./Visiting Nurse Association of
Southeast Michigan
www.vna.org
Provides health care services to the homebound.
Phone: (248) 967-1440
Volunteer Accounting Service Team of Michigan
(dba Accounting Aid Society)
www.vastmi.org
Offers nonprofit management support and help to
low-income people.
Phone: (313) 647-9620
Allocation: $84,334
W
Walter and May Reuther Senior Services
Provides support services to older adults striving
to maintain independence.
Phone: (313) 831-8650
World Medical Relief, Inc.
www.redfordtwp.com/dept/senioract/WMR.htm
Provides prescriptions to qualified elderly people.
Phone: (313) 866-5333
United Cerebral Palsy Association of
Michigan, Inc.
www.ucpmichigan.org
Offers advocacy and referrals for people with
cerebral palsy.
Phone: (517) 203-1200
Allocation: $25,679
Y
YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit
www.ymcametrodetroit.org
Offers wellness, recreational and educational
programs for children, families and seniors.
Phone: (313) 267-5300
United Health Organization, Project Healthy Living
Provides free and low-cost health screening tests
and services.
Phone: (248) 616-9105
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit
www.diversifiedcomputerservices.com/YWCA
Offers family services, recreation and domestic
violence services.
Phone: (313) 259-9922
United Way for Southeastern Michigan
1212 Griswold Street
Detroit, MI 48226-1899
313.226.9200
178 Cass Avenue
Mt. Clemens, MI 48043
586.463.5660
50 Wayne Street
Pontiac, MI 48342
248.456.8805
www.uwsem.org

United Way for Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

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