PAWS Therapy Teams Really Are Amazing!

Transcription

PAWS Therapy Teams Really Are Amazing!
PAWS Therapy Teams Really Are Amazing!
2013 Annual Report
Our Mission:
To lovingly provide elders, children,
and folks with disabilities individualized,
therapeutic visits with a gentle,
affectionate pet.
Our Vision:
To reach greater numbers of people
and more diverse populations through
one-on-one directed visits so that
more people can enjoy the healing
benefits of pet therapy.
The Organization
PAWS for People™ (PAWS) is the region’s largest provider of pet therapy. Driven by the belief that true medical
and educational benefits stem from pet therapy, PAWS strives to be the best in its field. We provide therapeutic
visits to any person in the community who would benefit from interaction with a well-trained, loving pet. Teams
consist of one volunteer and one pet (usually dogs, but sometimes cats or bunnies) who, after undergoing rigorous
training and testing, commit to making therapeutic visits at least twice a month at a partnering site. From nursing
homes and hospitals to substance abuse centers and schools for children with disabilities, thousands of people of
all ages are experiencing the benefits of one-on-one therapeutic visits thanks to over 400 dedicated members.
PAWS designed the Standards of Excellence test (STEX) and requires all therapy teams complete high-level training. This ensures all teams are well-equipped to meet the individual needs and desires of the people they visit
- whether it be an Alzheimer’s patient seeking comfort and camaraderie or a school child struggling with reading.
PAWS teams do so much more than visit. As one volunteer commented, “I am part of a caring, compassionate
organization which supports and trains teams to bring love, life, and encouragement to diverse groups in our
community.”
Board of Directors
Michelle Adams, St. Joseph Medical Center
Cathy Amick, PAWS for People
Karen Bengston, Nemours/AI DuPont Hospital for Children
Luann D’Agostino, Take the Lead Dance Studio
Stan Diver, Diver & Associates, LLC
Dianne Galleshaw, retired PFPC, a division of PNC bank
David Hargarten, PNC Wealth Management
Jeanne Kasey, Big Brothers, Big Sisters
Kristin Landon, Kristin L. Landon Designs
Mary Perno, University of Delaware
Margi Prueitt, Produce Marketing Association (PMA) Foundation
Robert Reardon, Financial Consultant, Chairman, Sporting Goods Properties
Lynne Robinson, Executive Director, PAWS for People
William H. Sudell, Jr., Esq., Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell, LLP
Susan Trolio, Santora CPA Group
LeDee Wakefield, The Inn at Montchanin
Advisory Council
Mart J. Amick, M.D., Internal Medicine
Ken Brennen, Boscov’s
Alan Burkhard, Klondike Kate’s
Patti Christopher, Christiana Care
Helene Gladney, MPA, MacIntyre Associates
Neil Meisel, The Awareness Center
Nicholas Petrelli, M.D., Helen Graham Cancer Center
Gail Rys, Ph.D., University of Delaware
Debby Roberts, V.M.D., Nonantum Veterinary Clinic
Ted Rosenthal, Esq., Rosenthal, Monhait, and Goddess
Elisabeth Simmons, Kirkwood Library
Carol Tavani, M.D., Christiana Psychiatric Services
Executive Director’s Message: PAWS Therapy Teams Really Are Amazing!
Pet-Assisted Therapy is becoming cutting edge in the world of human
services. Where once our value was not fully understood and often
considered entertainment by activities directors in elder care facilities,
times have changed for the better. PAWS for People’s goal to become
recognized in our community as being a therapeutic service, vital to
the well-being of several at-risk populations and diverse groups of
people in need remains valid and reachable eight years into our
existence.
“The only word I can use to best describe
the visit as evidenced by staff who attended
is ‘WOW.’ Not to sound too corny, but
Sundance brought sun into a day of the lives
of our men and women, and tears, yes tears,
into the eyes of several staff.”
- Pete Dakunchak, COO, Chimes, Delaware
PAWS is proud to now be invited to places like mental health facilities
because their staff understands the positive impact our therapy pets
can have on their clients. We have started a brand new program
at Nemours/AI duPont Hospital for Children where we visit with the people in outpatient
clinics, comforting the frightened, providing distraction from pain and fear, and reaching out to
patients and staff alike to bring smiles to their faces and joy to their day. We work with Departments of Health and Social Services to assist their counselors with children in the foster care
system and outpatient drug and alcohol recovery.
While PAWS is always striving toward improved services for clients, we feel a great responsibility toward our therapy team volunteers, as well – to offer them the best training possible, to
provide support and encouragement, to be responsive to their needs and concerns, and always to
make available new types of visits to keep our members interested, challenged, and improving
their skills. We are so proud of our AMAZING Pet Therapy Teams!
PAWS has been blessed with a marvelous staff that works hard and loves working with the folks
we see and hear from every day, a board of directors that cares and offers their guidance, and
marvelously loving and friendly pets who continue to amaze us with their wisdom and surprise
us with their insights, not to mention the 300 or so human members of PAWS who spend their
time and share their pets so others can have a happier life.
Thanks to everyone for sharing their gifts of time, talent, and financial donations to support our
mission and our growth. Yes… 2013 has been an amazing year for PAWS…and the coming
year looks even better!
Lynne Robinson
Executive Director
Program Partnerships
As of December 31, 2013,
PAWS partnered with 142 facilities.
ADULT DISABILITES
• Chimes
• Drug & Alcohol Rehabilitation Centers
• Easter Seals
• Group Homes
• Neurological Centers
• CERTS
CANCER TREATMENT CENTERS
• Helen F. Graham Cancer Center
• Regional Oncology Center
CHILDREN
• Disabilities
• Autism Initiative
• Mobility Project
• PAWS for Reading
• Libraries
• Schools
• Other
• Terry Psychiatric Center
DEPLOYMENT
• Air Force National Guard
• Army National Guard
ELDER CARE
• Adult Day Care
• Alzheimer’s Programs
• Assisted Living
• Hospice
• Skilled Care
Programs
PAWS FOR CHILDREN: Efforts focused towards children ages 6 months to 18 years
PAWS for Reading
PAWS teams provide opportunities for children to read aloud in a non-threatening, positive environment
with a trained therapy pet and handler. In libraries, we welcome readers of all ages; in schools, we target
grades K-5. Reading to a gentle, non-judgmental pet helps children improve their reading and communication skills. The children enjoy the sessions and parents and teachers see the improvement in literacy skills
as well as an increased interest and enthusiasm for reading. In 2013, we expanded this program to include
PRE-K PAWS dedicated to introducing children as young as one year old to reading-readiness skills.
Autism Initiative
Autism is a spectrum disorder that affects children uniquely so each child must be approached differently.
PAWS teams work with the on-site instructors and therapists to address the goals of each child’s IEP. For
children ages 3-18 who have difficulty relating to humans, interaction with animals is the perfect half-step
for learning to connect with others. Working on trust, interpersonal communication, and social skills, our
therapy teams can be woven into the curriculum in any number of creative ways to make the “work” more
fun and comfortable.
Children with Special Needs/Crossover
Visiting with children in facilities including the Delaware School for the Deaf, UD Early Learning Center, Exceptional Care for Children, Nurses n’ Kids, Terry Psychiatric Center, and High Roads School, our
teams follow the directives of the on-site professionals and encourage, motivate, and make difficult tasks
more bearable. In 2013, we also began visiting at Nemours/AI du Pont Hospital for Children.
PAWS FOR ADULTS AND THE ELDERLY
Hospitals
Our volunteer teams are invited by several hospitals to bring their patients, visitors, and staff a welcome
diversion or a moment of comfort during a dark or scary time. We visit eleven units in Christiana Care
(Newark), four units in Christiana Care (Wilmington), four units in Union Hospital, Physical Therapy and
hospice at St. Francis Hospital, and several chemotherapy labs at Helen F. Graham Cancer Center. Working
with children, our teams visit Exceptional Care for Children and the radiation unit at Helen Graham as well
as visit at numerous sites throughout Nemours/AI du Pont Hospital for Children. We are also a welcome
presence at Kent General Hospital.
Assisted Living
When people are not living in their own homes any longer, loneliness and depression can be a significant
concern. Our teams make individual room visits and many residents enjoy walking, playing, or affectionately talking with the dog and its handler. The companionship, communication, and activity is a welcome
highlight to many of our older neighbors’ days.
Thinking Outside the Box
Pet visits often reach Alzheimer’s patients when people cannot. Our teams generate memories and smiles
and often motivate walking and listening as well as bringing kindness and companionship. The magic of
the pet-human connection is most evident in this type of visit.
HOSPITALS
• Christina Care - Newark, DE
• Christiana Care - Wilmington, DE
• Kent General Hospital
• Nemours/AI du Pont Hospital for Children
• St. Francis Hospital
• Union Hospital
• Wilmington VA Hospital
MENTAL HEALTH
• MeadowWood Behavioral Health System
• Rockford Center
• Psyciatric Unit, Christiana Care, Wilmington
PERTT (Pet Emergency Response Therapy Teams)
• Throughout DE should disasters be declared
Skilled Care
Much like a hospital setting, a skilled care facility presents a pet therapy team with challenges of visiting
people in their beds, the noises of ventilators, lots of wheelchairs, and nursing staff on call 24 hours a day.
Therapy teams are needed in skilled care facilities to help people stave off boredom, brighten their days, and
give them some comfort and maybe a little escape from the daily issues of their illness.
Cancer Treatment
PAWS teams find that sitting with new, frightened chemo patients or those who have returned for additional
treatment is extremely therapeutic and soothing. We visit smaller oncology labs and cancer patients in our
hospitals. Sometimes people feel more comfortable telling our pets what they are afraid to tell another human.
We’ve been told that having a pet helps people feel more normal and less marginalized.
Hospice
Working in partnership with both Willow Tree Hospice and Compassionate Care Hospice, we provide pet
therapy training and certification, while the hospices provide volunteers and schedule the visits. The dogs
bring comfort to hospice patients and their families and are a warm, loving support during this emotionallydraining transitional period.
MENTAL WELLNESS & PHYSICAL DISABILITIES
PHYSICAL & OCCUPATIONAL
THERAPIES
This program includes varying levels of disabilities such as PT/OT/Speech-Language Therapy, neurohealth,
drug and alcohol treatment, and mental health programs. Teams work directly with therapists to assist the
clients’ progress. In addition to love and comfort that our pets freely give, they also provide motivation in
trying new movements, working longer, and enjoying the activities. In residential treatment centers there is
unstructured time when the patients can relax with our pets and get the love and attention they may be missing.
SOCIAL SERVICES
This program was created in answer to requests for specialized, one-on-one visits by our therapy teams. It may
mean helping a bi-polar teenager accept the loss of a beloved family pet. It may mean going to the home of a
young girl struggling with severe autism or being a healing component to a woman battling with OCD issues.
We receive requests for private therapy visits through PAWS by Special Requests.
• Nursing Homes
• Hospitals
• Clinics
• Cecil County, MD
PAWS BY SPECIAL REQUEST
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
PAWS has teamed with Cecil County, Maryland’s Department of Social Services to offer PAWS by Special
Request visits to the Department’s numerous programs. The Department works with women and children who
have been in abusive situations (sexually or otherwise), as well as in the court system and with foster care
children.
DE-STRESS SESSIONS
Visiting college students during exam time provides a welcome break during the intensity of the school year.
Teams spend time on campus and invite students to take a break from their studies and visit, cuddle and receive
some furry encouragement from our therapy animals.
Finance
Statement of financial position for year ending December 31, 2013
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash & Cash Equivalents
Cash & Cash Equivalents - Restricted
Pledges Receivable
Marketable Securities
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
$
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Furniture & Equipment
Leasehold Improvements
Total
Less: Accumulated Depreciation
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT - NET
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Accrued Expenses
83,941
33,543
117,484
70,996
46,488
283,140
$
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted
TOTAL NET ASSETS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
51,266
163,508
8,374
13,504
236,652
3,110
66,421
213,609
280,030
$
283,140
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
REVENUE AND OTHER SUPPORT
Contributions
Grants
Noncash Contributions
Membership Income
Program Revenue
Other Miscellaneous Revenue
Special Events Income - Net
Net assets released from restrictions
Satisfaction of program restrictions
TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER SUPPORT
EXPENSES
Program Services
Support Services
Administrative & General
Fundraising
Total Support Services
$
144,794
75,128
204,637
27,680
29,005
31,325
35,450
548,019
408,905
98,482
51,276
149,758
TOTAL EXPENSES
558,663
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
(10,644)
NET ASSETS - BEGINNING OF YEAR
290,674
NET ASSETS - END OF YEAR
280,030
PAWS for People is a tax-exempt charitable organization as defined by Section 501(c)3 of the Internal revenue Code. The 2013 Financial Summary above is extracted
from the 2013 Financial Statements and Accountant’s Review Report compiled by Albero, Kupferman, & Associates, LLC. A copy is available on request.
Education & Training
To maintain our position as the area leader in animal-assisted therapy, we place emphasis on
training our volunteer members so they are equipped and prepared to help those we serve. This
means we have program-specific training as well as continual evaluation of the levels of training
we offer. Industry experts in health care, education, and social services guide the education we
provide our therapy teams.
We offered the following educational/training opportunities:
• Traditional
• Autism
• Advanced
• Advanced Autism
• Masters Certification
• Psychiatric Support
• PAWS for Reading
• Thinking Outside the Box
• PAWS for Reading Plus
• Social Services
• Pre-K PAWS for Reading
Membership & Volunteer Hours
In 2013:
therapy teams joined PAWS.
• 387 therapy teams were active visitors.
• 64% live in DE, 11% live in MD, 6% live in
NJ, and 19% live in PA.
• 152
We also conducted two educational conferences during the year, one focused on PAWS for Reading
support and one on more general topics for traditional visiting teams. The workshops were designed
to educate our therapy teams, expand the audience for pet therapy, bring together different members
of the wide world of animal-assisted therapy, and further the use of pet therapy in our society.
Event Highlights
Members
Active Inactive Retired
Teen/Jr. Members
Associate Members
294
58
22
13
84
Total Members
471
Wag-n-Walk
This was the fifth year of holding the 5K Run/Walk and we continue to invite four-legged competitors. PAWS members and the community join us for exercise, activities, and a chance to raise
funds to support our programs during the year.
Growth in Volunteer Hours
Volunteer Appreciation Event
An opportunity to gather all PAWS members and their therapy companions together at one time,
our volunteer appreciation celebration allows us to thank our volunteers and recognize their outstanding dedication with awards, prizes, and refreshments.
Jingle Bell Brunch
Our “dressiest” fundraiser falls at the beginning of the holiday season, offering a buffet, our best
silent auction and raffle items, and a chance to mix and mingle with PAWS members and members
of the public who love pets and want to support our programs.
Easter Bone Hunt
Based on the traditional people-oriented Easter Egg Hunt, our Easter Bone Hunt welcomes everyone in the community to bring their pups and kids to hunt for doggie treats and prizes in a woodsy
setting.
BBC Guest Bartender Event
This was our second year for this light-hearted event held at the BBC Tavern & Grille in Greenville, DE. Guest bartenders engaged in a friendly competition to be the highest tip earner while
baskets of cheer were raffled, the Pooch Smooch Booth was busy, and old and new friends came
out to support PAWS for People.
Hours
Year*
Visiting
Community
Other
Total
2005
1,242
135
-
1,377
2006
2,107
624
4,600
7,331
2007
2,965
992
5,088
9,035
2008
4,438
1,403
7,654
13,495
2009
7,638
1,023
9,415
18,076
2010
9,604
1,195
13,382
24,181
2011
13,910
1,403
12,889
28,202
2012
16,261
2,279
13,438
31,978
2013
20,251
2,490
22,304
45,045
*2005: March - Dec.; 2006-2013: January - December
Communication & Development
Informing the general public and potential supporters about PAWS’ many activities and attracting community
participation in those endeavors are important components of PAWS’s success. Communication and
Development staff coordinated efforts to accomplish these goals.
Having visibility in the community is a way to support local organizations and businesses and to reach new
members of our community. We welcome inquiries and attract many new therapy teams at these venues. We
attended many events including:
• University of Delaware ‘De-Stress” with PAWS for People during exam times
• DFRC Blue - Gold Game
• Helen Graham Cancer Center - “Day of Hope”
• Newark Community Day & Newark Day
• Point-to-Point
• Holiday Greeting at Christiana and Union Hospitals
• NASCAR’s Walk for Autism
• Various Health Care Awareness events at Christiana and Wilmington Hospitals
• Delaware Air National Guard Deployments and Returns
• Dementia Conference
• Sexual Assault Awareness Conference
• Martin Luther King Day
• Delaware Humane Association - Walk for the Animals
“I am part of a caring, compassionate organization which supports and trains teams to
bring love, life, and encouragement to diverse
groups in our community.”
- Denise Lopes, PAWS Member
The focus of the development program in 2013 was to expand our individual funding base, to collaborate
with businesses, and to broaden our level of foundation support. The PAWS for People Eric Altemus
Memorial Fund continues to thrive at the Delaware Community Foundation and received two contributions
during the year.
In response to the challenge grant issued to PAWS by the Longwood Foundation in 2012, we were able to
successfully raise the $18,633 needed to ensure Longwood’s support. As a result, our Mental Wellness program is well underway and we are able to address the many ways we can help this portion of our community.
We partnered with Hillside Oil Heating & Cooling to work with them throughout the year to promote their
support of PAWS and to welcome their year-round donations. Additionally, PetSmart selected PAWS as the
local recipient of their annual PetSmart Gives Back $5,000 grant. For the first time, PAWS applied for support from the State of Delaware’s grant in aid program and received $5,000.
Other grants received during the year included:
• BlackRock Foundation
• Borkee Hagley Foundation
• Christmas Shop Foundation
• City of Newark
• Dansko Foundation
• Delaware Community Foundation
• DE Foundation for Reaching Children
with disAbilities (DFRC)
• Laura J. Niles Foundation
• Longwood Foundation
• Lorelton Foundation
• Morgan Stanley Foundation
• PetSmart
• Planet Dog Foundation
• State of Delaware
• Wilmington Flower Market
“PAWS volunteers have been providing pet
therapy to our patients since 2008 and I
consider it one of the most valuable volunteer
services at our facility.”
- Nicholas J. Petrelli, M.D., FACS
Helen F. Graham Cancer Center
Individual & Corporate Funding
AAA
Adamson, Diana
Albero, Kupferman & Associates,
LLC
Altemus, Rick & Ann
Amick, Mart & Cathy
Anderson, Mathew & Rebecca
Autenrieth, Janet L.
Baldwin-Hench, Janice
Barone, Patricia
Barr, Eileen
Bartlett, Robert
Beeson, James & Tammy
Bengston, Karen
Bennett, Carol
Bostwick, George W.
Bowers, Susan
Brand, Jenni
Brandner, Susan
Brennan, Sean & Lisa
Brown, Bert
Brown, E. Matthew & Elizabeth
Brubaker, Karen
Burgess, Delma
Burkhard, Alan
Burns-Walsh, Georgeanna
Camp, David & Debbie
Cardinale, Concetta
Carpenter, Ruly & Stephanie
Cashman, William T.
Chelpaty, Barbara
Chichester, Melinda
Chimes Delaware
Christopher, Lisa
Christopher, Richard T.
Clark, Heather
Coleman, Neli
Concord Pet Foods & Supplies
Coney, Phyllis
Conners, Kevin & Karen
Copeland, Gerrett & Tatiana
Corballis, Ben
Corkran, Richard C.
Corroon, Richard & Helen
Curtin, Patricia M.
D'Agostino, Luann
Danneman, Gene
Dannunzio, Michael
Del Vets Women's Activity Club
DeMartino, Carl
Derderian, Aram
Diamond State Roller Girls, Inc.
Dianastasis, Ernie & Jennifer
Discover Financial Services
Diver, Stan
Donnelly, Maureen
Dunlap-Katz, Cheryl
DuPont, Charles F.
Ebert, Karen
Eggink, Charlotte
Elliott, Richard & Valarie
Evans, Thomas & Mary
Fair Hill Auto Center
Farley, Patricia Ann
Feil, Robyn
Feldbaumer, Lyn
Ferguson, Bill & Bertie
Fiore, Corinne
Ford, James
Fossler, Jackie
Fred S. Engle Middle School
Friedman, Edward S.
Gahagan, Alexis
Gahagan, Katharine
Gallagher, Fred & Mary
Gallagher, Tish
Galleshaw, Dianne
Gessler, Luise
Ginotti, Sandy
Goebel, Mary
Goldman, Eileen
Good, Susan & Tom
GoodSearch
Gotsch, Mary
Green, Susan W.
Guequierre, Jacques C.
Guerino, Susan
Gummey, C. F.
Hall, Mary Ann
Hammond, Keith
Hanus, Tom
Hargarten, David
Harkin, Karen
Harper, Jeanie
Harris, Irene
Hayward, Pete & Tina
Haywood, Edna
Hendrie, Donna
Hergenrather, Joe J.
Herlihy, Mary Ann & Jerry
Hersperger, Linda
Hill, Nila
Hillside Oil Heating & Cooling
Howard, Neal J.
Hower, Lisa
Huebner, Marilyn
Hughes, Amy
ING
James & Barbara Mackenzie
Jefferson, Andrew & Heather
Jobes, Janet
Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Lynn C.
Kaden, Amy
Kappel, Cathleen
Katzin, Daniel & Susan
Keenan, Benjamin & Natalie
Kelly, Janet
Kelly, Patricia
Kerrigan, Pat
Kirkland, Barbara
Kitchell, Tory
Kosiek, Charlotte
Koval, John
Kraman, Pilar
Kufta, Virginia M.
Kurzweil, Edyth
Landon, Kristin
Landon, Ray & Shirley
Latterell, Jeff
Lazar, Karen B
Leana, Maria
Lemoine, Gini
Lenihan, James & Jill
Lerman, Mitch
Levinson, Andrew
Levinson, Rick & Sue
Lickle, DC & Missy
Lines, Sarah
Lomax, Kenneth & Nancy
Lopez, John & Diana
Loughran, Gerald & Carole
Lovett, Dorothy Deh
Luke, Chandler
Luke Real Estate
MacKenzie, Susan
Mackie, Nellie Ray
Maguire, Judy
Maniates, Susan E.
Marquisee, Georgi
Marshall, Ruth P.
Marx, Marie
Mawn, Michael & Victoria
May, Irenee
Maynard, Nancy
McCloskey, Marilyn
McEntee, J-Lynn
McFalls, Matthew
McGrath, Sue & Stephen
McGregor, Anne
Merkl, Joe
Miller, Harold & Barbara
Miller, Josephine
Montgomery, Sean
Moorhead, Sharon
Moran, Susan
Morgan, June L.
Moriello, Nicholas & Carissa
Moseley, Lisa D.
Mulford, Susan
Nadler, Renee
Nardo, Francis
Neild, Brian
Nelson, Janet
Nisky, Curt & Cecilia
O'Brien, Maureen & Robert
O'Malley, Amy
Pajic, Ljubica
Pajich, Darrin
Pappert, Tim
Park, Michael
Patterson, Christopher S.
Patterson, Sherry
Perno, Richard
Pietschmann, Jeanette
PJ Fitzpatrick Inc.
Pleasants, Nancy
Poole, George
Porro, Lynn
Powers, Kevin & Judith
Press, Alicia
Prickett, Caroline DuPont
Prueitt, Margi
Raihall, Dina
Reardon, Bob
Rice, Debi
Rickards, Dr. & Mrs. Charles
Riegel, John
Robinson, Lynne
Robinson, Winston
Roessel, Paul & Elizabeth Browning
Rooney, Judith
Rose, Sydney
Rosen, Kathy
Rosenthal, Ted
Rowan, Thomas
RSVP
Rybaltowski, Lenny
Rybinski, Holly
Rys, Gail
Scanlon, Eugene
Schenck, Melanie
Schmidt, Julie
Selby, Linn Howard
Severino, Thomas
Silliman, Troy Browning, Greer
Sprenger, Kim
Stabler, Margaret K.
Stahl, Thomas
Staples Foundation
Staybridge Suites Wilmington
-Brandywine Valley
Steenhoek, Karen
Steichen, Liz
Sudell, Bill
Swain, Andrew
Swartz, C. Thomas & Lynne
Sweeney, Thomas & Rita
Szymanski, Gael R.
Taggart, Tim & Lindsay
Taylor, Richard J.
Teixeira, Janet
Thoms, Lloyd
Toy, Margit Boer
Truist
Tulloch, Marilyn Holmes
Turner, Mark & Regina
Individual & Corporate Funding (cont.)
Turoczy, Cyndi
Underwood, Margaret M.
Vacek, Daniel
Vant, Scott
Waibel, Richard & Flo
Wakefield Family Fund, Inc.
Wakefield, LeDee
Weaver, Wayne
Weintraub, Dan
Western, Jean
Wierzbicki, Hirsch & Amelia
Wilson, Arlene
Windolph, Margery
Winslow, Annette
Wolf, Mary
Woodin, Michael
Yannuzzi, Brenda
Zinn, Kathleen
Zinn, Lucille
Zitsner, Kim
IN HONOR OF
Katie Birney
• Phil Geiser
Bruno Burris
• James & Catherine Erhardt
Chyenne Conaway
• Chesapeake Care Resources
Tom & Sue Good
• James Ford
• Karen Steenhoek
Barbara Greenwell
• Robin George
Justin & Erica Lockwood
• Sydney Rose
The Luke Family
• DC & Missy Lickle
David Maged
• Mart & Cathy Amick
Molly & Darby
• David & Debbie Camp
Sue Ruff
• Susan Getman
Jeanine Stidham
• Phyllis Collins
Kathleen & Barley Zinn
• Lucille Zinn
Dixie & Sadie
• Randy & Jan White
IN MEMORY OF
Val Allen
• Mart & Kathy Amick
• Maggie Bio
• Lee Ann Cappiello
• Mary Ann Curran
• Jennifer DePalma
• Geraldine Ervin
• Theresa Flack
• Eileen M. Flaherty
• Mary Goebel
• Carolyn Grant
• Nils & Philomena Holm
• Pat Kerrigan
• Gini Lemoine
• Sarah Lines
• Love M and Leave M Home,
LLC
• Nancy S. McAneny
• Patricai & Terence McCabe
• Anna Jane Neilsen
• Daniel F. Nilan
• Bill O’Brien
• Mary Perno
• Susan Pfadt
• Lauren Petersen
• Kathy Regan
• Lynne Robinson
• Wendy Rowe
• Dennis Scanlon
• Timothy Scanlon
• Rick & Dawn Scott
• Joyce Shaw
• Bill Sudell
• Janet Teixeira
• Tri-County Postal Workers
Union
• Randy Warren
Ben the Golden Retriever
• Carolyn Cotter
Boo Radley
• Deb Grandizio
Kris Eriksmoen
• Linda S. Berl
• Robert & Jo Bush
• Randy & Olga Christensen
• Faith Devitt
• Jan Eriksmoen
• Jason Gies
• Dan Gottneid
• Denise Grenda
• Sidney & Grayce Hess
• Christine & William Hickey
• Susan P. Koski
• Joseph & Linda Lange
• Patricia S. Mallon
• Cathleen Montague McNelis
• Mike & Nancy Sandager
• Todd & Amelia Schroder
• Joyce E. Trangsrud
• Sara Jane Weible
Gunner Kohler
• Carolyn Grant
• Gerald & Donna Rein
Annie Lomax
• Rich and Janet Graham
• Dale & Margaret Empet
• Kenneth & Nancy Lomax
Michael Muzzi
• David & Pamela Miller
George Ross
• Renee Nadler
Bryson Sharkey
• Richard & Flo Waibel
Peggy Underwood
• Tony Finding
Jay Yannuzzi
• Mart & Kathy Amick
• Marie Quinn
Hepsi Zsoldas
• Mart & Kathy Amick
• Leslie Carlson
• Erin Dzuriak
• Rob Erdman
• Jessica Gwinn
• M. Lovecchio Houlday
• Michael & Blair Lee
• Mary Martin
• Clara Robbs
• Ingrid Thomas
• James & Judith Thornton
• Weik, Nitsche & Dougherty
SPONSORSHIPS
Albero, Kupferman & Associates,
LLC
Arthur Hall Insurance
Artesian Resources
Bear Industries, Inc.
Bowman Printing, Inc.
Brandywine Veterinary Hospital
Brantwood Gas & Deli
Camp Bow Wow
Chesapeake Care Resources
Chimes Delaware
Christiana Care - Helen F. Graham
Cancer Center
Christiana Care Health Services
Concord Pet Foods
Diver Chevrolet
Dix Hollow Contracting, Inc.
Emeritus At Whitechapel
Gateway Garden Center, Inc.
GiggyBites Bakery & Marketplace
For Dogs
Gilpin, Vantrump & Montgomery, Inc.
Gordon, Fournaris & Mammarell, P.A.
Interstate Construction, Inc.
Izzy's Lawn Service
Jack Lingo Realtor
Keystone Overhead Door, Inc.
Klondike Kate's
Limestone Veterinary Hospital
Lums Pond Animal Hospital
M&T Bank
Mart Med, LLC
Matt Slap Subaru
Molly Maid
Moon Services, Inc.
Pet Kare II
Physicore
Rowland, Johnson & Company, P.A.
Santora CPA Group
SaveWay Compounding Pharmacy
Schagrin Gas Co.
Sports Car Service, Inc.
Staybridge Suites Wilmington
- Brandywine Valley
Team Toyota
The Awareness Center
W.D. Construction, Inc.
West Chester Vet. Medical Center
White Clay Creek Veterinary
Hospital
Windcrest Animal Hospital
WSFS Bank
Yorkston Consulting
All efforts have been made to ensure
accuracy of information. We apologize
in advance for any inadvertent errors or
omissions. Gifts received after December
31, 2013 will be acknowledged in our
2014 report.
PAWS for People • P.O. Box 9955, Newark, DE 19714 • 302-351-5622 • www.PAWSforPeople.org
United Way ID#: DE 11602 / PA 48807 • 501(c)(3) Tax ID#: 76-0780197