building communities. improving lives.

BUILDING COMMUNITIES.
IMPROVING LIVES.
2014–2015
ANNUAL REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
LETTER
from the Board President
DONOR SPOTLIGHT
9
Wells Fargo Invests in
Neighborhood of the Future
FINANCIALS
10 OUR COMMUNITIES
HABITAT HIGHLIGHTS
12 VOLUNTEERS
DONOR SPOTLIGHT
14 RESTORE
2014–2015 Activities Report
The Year in Review
Bank of America
Celebrates with Champaign!
A Map of Habitat Neighborhoods
Bring out the Best
Sales Build Homes
HABITAT HAPPENINGS
HAMMER
15 GOLDEN
SOCIETY
WOMEN BUILD
16 DONORS
Events for a Good Cause
Building a Difference
Building a Legacy
Building Homes. Building Hope.
NEW HOMEOWNERS
Building New Lives
2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Steve Bottcher, President
Robert Aaron, Vice President
Ann Weiser, Vice President
Robert Mesel, Treasurer
Randy Kramer, Secretary
Leonard Blank
Kimberly Borts
George Bresnihan
Ronald Ciancio
Ashley Kellahan
Peter McCoy
Carter McMillan
Phyllis Miller
Mary Sue Rynecki
Ike Smith
Howard Snelling
Mimi Sturgell
Mary Wells
Names in bold are members of the Executive & Finance Committees
FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Sea Island Habitat Supporters:
I am pleased to report that thanks to you--our donors,
volunteers and friends--Sea Island Habitat for Humanity
closed its books on another successful year. We built 8
new homes this year. We are proud to say we’ve now built
318 homes during our 37 years of serving families who
just need a hand up to live with dignity in safe, affordable
homes.
Our fiscal year ending June 2015 produced notable
improvements compared to the prior year. We recovered
to an acceptable level in home mortgage delinquency
rates, caused by the 2008 financial crises, which put us
in a solid position going forward. Development resources--donations, fundraising
events, sponsors and grants--produced healthy revenue gains. The ReStore’s
contribution outperformed last year’s extraordinary growth.
With the completion of Laurel Oak Grove, our first entirely “green” community and
our 11th neighborhood, our mission continues. We plan to build 7 homes on Johns
and James Islands in the coming year. We’ll start developing homesites at Heritage
Oaks--the latest property acquired through the help of Bishop Gadsden. We will
also launch our RepairCare Program that is funded by the Town of James Island to
qualified residents who need home improvement.
Sea Island Habitat looks forward to building safe, affordable communities and
improving the lives of deserving, responsible families. This wouldn’t be possible
without the generosity and caring of our donors and volunteers. We are grateful for
your contribution and hope that together we can continue to build a brighter future
for more Habitat homeowners.
BUILDING COMMUNITIES. IMPROVING LIVES.
Sea Island Habitat for Humanity’s goal is to empower people with
limited resources to realize the dream of owning a home.
Since 1978, we’ve built decent, safe, energy-efficient houses through
the generosity of our volunteers and investors as well as
the sweat equity of our partner families.
PAGE 1
2014–2015 FINANCIALS
Statement of Activities 2014-2015 Fiscal Year
If you would like more information about our financials, please don’t hesitate
to contact us at 843-768-0998 or [email protected].
REVENUE
SPECIAL
EVENTS
8%
OTHER
4%
GRANTS
4%
RESTORE
11%
DONATIONS
28%
EXPENSES
MANAGEMENT
9%
FUNDRAISING
7%
HOME SALES
45%
TOTAL: $3,320,942
PROGRAMS/SERVICES
84%
TOTAL: $3,121,349
We are proud to report that 84 cents of every dollar YOU
contributed went directly toward serving families--far above
the recommended benchmark of 65 cents on the dollar!
Keeping overhead low means bigger returns on your
investment in building communities and improving lives.
PAGE 2
HABITAT HIGHLIGHTS
2014–2015
By the Numbers
9300
sweat equity hours were
contributed by Habitat
homeowners building
their homes
37
YEARS OF HISTORY
{3RD OLDEST IN THE WORLD!}
$1,100,000
amount of construction
impact to local economy
62
hours of
home buyer education
240
HOURS OF
FINANCIAL
COUNSELING
TO PROSPECTIVE
HOMEOWNERS
$364,000
annual property and sales tax
contribution from SIHH homes
318
homes have been
completed since 1978
$465,000
in interest saved for our
partner families through a
zero-interest loan program
CHILDREN MOVED INTO SAFE AND
HEALTHY HOMES WITH THEIR FAMILIES
PAGE 3
DONOR SPOTLIGHT: Bank of America
The Bank of
America Team poses
with new homeowner
Buster on day one of
construction of his
new home in Laurel
Oak Grove.
Late summer 2014, our friends from Bank of America surprised us with a visit and some
good news. In addition to the local Foundation awarding the full amount of our recent
grant request, the National Housing Foundation had also granted SIHH matching funds
for a total investment of $20,000 towards the completion of a new home (more than
2 ½ times any amount previously received!) On top of their financial investment, Bank
of America also pledged a series of volunteer dates to work side-by-side with the future
homeowner, Buster Champaign.
Buster, a 13-year veteran of Bishop Gadsden’s workforce, is no stranger to hard work and
being a team player. As the youngest of 16 children, Buster has always believed gratitude
and paying it forward are essential to living a good life.
Late fall 2014, Buster and the Bank of America family brought that can-do spirit to the
work site framing his entire home in just one day! As Buster continued to work towards
his 300 sweat equity hours, Bank of America volunteers returned to put the finishing
touches on his new home at 22 Laurel Leaf Lane. Inspired by his experiences on-site and
the generosity of strangers, Buster carried on volunteering working on EVERY single
home Sea Island constructed this year!
Recently, Bank of America volunteers returned with cake and hugs to celebrate the
occasion of Buster officially closing on his new home. We look forward to many years of
continued partnership and thank the Bank of America Foundation, staff and volunteers
for investing in building communities and improving lives.
“Bank of America has always supported the mission
of Habitat, but working alongside Buster to help him
achieve his dream of homeownership has been a truly
meaningful experience for myself and my team.”
Mark Munn, Market President
PAGE 4
HABITAT HAPPENINGS
AUCTION “SHELLABRATION”
Shellabration, Sea Island Habitat’s live, silent
and wine auction event was held on November
9, 2014 at the River Course on Kiawah Island.
Thanks to the overwhelming generosity of our
attendees, we raised over $120,000!
2014 COMMITTEE
Kimberly Borts
Marge Bottcher
Glenn Brown
Sue Ciancio
Joan Collar
Dorothy Farfone
Judy Hubbard
Fran Quagliato
Mary Sessions
Mimi Sturgell
19TH ANNUAL GOLF BENEFIT
103 Golfers and $49,000 raised
Monday, May 4, 2015 at the prestigious
River Course on Kiawah Island
2015 COMMITTEE
Warren McCulloch Mary Sue Rynecki, Co-Chair
Nick Rynecki, Co-Chair
Mary Sessions Norman Smith Brian Sturgell
FLIGHT A WINNERS
FLIGHT B WINNERS
Jeff Helms
Adam Walker
Troy Garrison
Johnny Burgess
Dick McGuire
Joe Wilson
Ed Rigtrup
Alan Armstrong
WOMEN BUILD: Building a difference
“We can build a difference” wasn’t just the tagline on the
2015 Women Build t-shirts: It was the spirit of our 162
participants at our 15th annual Women Build event. This
year’s event was held April 11-18 at our Laurel Oak Grove
neighborhood. Volunteers braved threat of rain, swarms
of no-see-ums and being out of their comfort zone on a
construction site with one goal in mind—to help one hard
working woman achieve her dream of homeownership.
This year’s Women Build homeowner, Kioshi “Renée”
Gathers, is a single mom and South Carolina Department of Corrections employee.
Renée was determined to work on her home as much as possible and was present for
both weekends of the Women Build event. Working alongside family, (cousin) Ansley
Gathers and (nephew) Brandon Gathers, Renée was excited to see her home take shape
and overwhelmed that so many strangers would donate their time and labor on her
behalf.
On the final day of Women Build, Renée said, “I’m so appreciative of the volunteers
being here. My son, Kamren, (rising 5th grader) and I cannot wait to spend our first
summer in our new home.”
The 2015 Women Build will be remembered fondly by all who participated from
concept to completion of this fun-filled week. It was a wonderful balance of new and
veteran Women Builders. Retired Construction Supervisor, Steve Morgan, even made
the trip from Florida to return for one of his favorite builds. As with every major
event, Sea Island Habitat is grateful to our many sponsors and volunteers who helped
to complete another home for a deserving family.
We are already looking forward to our 16th
Women Build scheduled for April 9–16, 2016!
We hope to see you there!
2015 WOMEN BUILD COMMITTEE
Charlotte Moran, Chair
Jennifer Bozard
Wendy Kulick
Nicole Leaf
Cathrine Scully
PAGE 6
Thanks to the generosity of our volunteers and sponsors,
we surpassed our $65,000 goal this year!
Welcome to new Platinum Sponsor,
Akers Ellis Real Estate & Vacation Rentals!
“Akers Ellis was honored to support Women Build and Sea Island
Habitat for Humanity this year. It is great to see all walks of life join
together to encourage and support families within our community.”
-Steven Ellis
Thank you also to Buck Lumber & Building Supply
for their continued Platinum Sponsorship.
More company teams participated than ever before!
TEAM BUILDERS INCLUDED
Charleston Collegiate School
Delta Sigma Theta
Hibben United Methodist Church
Jilco Kitchen and Bath
Kiawah Island Ladies
Kiawah Island Golf Resort Employees
LaFond Law Group, PA
Mary Jospeh Agency
Nexsen Pruet, LLC
Seabrook Island Friends
Seamon Whiteside & Associates
Touchpoint Communications
Wild Dunes Resort
Wyndham Vacation Rentals
From top right, clockwise:Women Builders install
windows on April 18, the last day of Women
Build; The Akers Ellis Team stands behind their
beam; Women Builder, Anita Marciniak, nails
down the roof trusses; Women Build Volunteers
frame the walls; Women Builders, Gail Mizuk
and Pam Thesing cut floor anchors; Women
Build Volunteer, Ansley Gathers.
PAGE 7
NEW HOMEOWNERS
This year we celebrate the completion of Laurel Oak Grove on James Island. Located off of Ft. Johnson Road,
Laurel Oak Grove is a unique building site that emphasizes community and is now home to 22 families. Front
doors open onto a central, park-like area and the homes are high-efficiency houses designed to keep utility
costs down. We are proud of finishing this community and thank all who helped to make it a reality.
KIOSHI RENÉE GATHERS
Closing date: 7/2/2015
ROBERT & THEADORE ARRINGTON
Closing date: 7/2/2015
MARY ANN BARFIELD
Closing date: 2/26/2015
MALLORY SMITH
Closing date: 11/25/2014
BUSTER CHAMPAIGN
Closing date: 6/24/2015
EBONY JENKINS
Closing date: 7/2/2015
HOPE SMITH
Closing date: 11/25/14
RENÉE JONES
Closing date: 11/25/2014
CHILDREN OF HABITAT HOMEOWNERS
Are 25% more likely to graduate from high school and
116% more likely to graduate from college
Are 20% less likely to become teenage mothers
Have 9% higher math scores and 7% higher reading scores
PAGE 8
Are 60% more likely to own their own home
within 10 years of moving from their parents
DONOR SPOTLIGHT: Wells Fargo
Left to right:
A rendering of the Heritage Oaks
Neighbohood; Wells Fargo presents grant
award to Sea Island Habitat for Humanity
Wells Fargo Invests in Neighborhood of the Future
When you have been around for 37 years, it takes a lot to surprise you as a Habitat
for Humanity affiliate. But, last fall we were shocked to learn that Sea Island Habitat
would be awarded a $100,000 Priority Markets Program grant, funded through the Wells
Fargo Housing Foundation, to aid in the purchase of land for our newest neighborhood,
Heritage Oaks. The intention of the Priority Markets Program is to help communities
stabilize their current housing situation while advancing homeownership to build strong
communities into the future.
“Wells Fargo has supported Habitat’s affordable housing work for
20 years, which is one example of our focus on doing what’s right
for our communities,” said Lowcountry Business Banking Manager
and Charleston Market President, Len Hutchison. “Together, we
are creating affordable housing opportunities for low-income
families who now have homes in which they can take great pride–a
mission that Wells Fargo has always believed is important.”
Since 1993, Wells Fargo volunteers have built and improved more than 5,000 homes,
providing 4.7 million volunteer hours by more than 192,000 Wells Fargo team members
in support of affordable housing projects.
On behalf of the 18 future homeowners in the Heritage Oaks neighborhood, we thank
Wells Fargo for its commitment to building communities and improving lives.
Our Adopt-A-Lot program exists to offset the ever-increasing land and infrastructure
costs of building on the Sea Islands. Adopting means an individual (or group) has made
a commitment of $7500 towards sponsoring a buildable lot in the Heritage Oaks
neighborhood. Your gift will also be memorialized with a permanent marker on the lot.
Reserve your lot today by contacting Elizabeth Paul, Director of Development
(843) 768-0998 or [email protected]
PAGE 9
OUR COMMUNITIES
Island Estates
Established: 1/1/1997
28 homes
SC165
US17
US17
US17
SC162
US17
US17
Trinity
Place
Established: 1/1/2009
US17
3 homes
17
Esta
SC162
SC162
SC174
HOLLYWOOD
SC162
SC162
McCloud Place
Established: 8/8/2008
4 homes
Sea Island Place
Established: 4/1/2005
73 homes
SC700
SC174
WADMALAW ISLAND
SC700
SC174
SC700
Habitat Place
Established: 1998
37 homes
SC174
SC174
PAGE 10
SC700
SC61
US52
I526
SC7
I526
SC171
Murraywood
Established: 3/1/2000
US52homes
29
S1056
I26
I526
US17
SC61
US17
US17
SC703
US17
Joeva Cove
WEST ASHLEY
ablished: 8/1/2009
10 homes
US17
Heritage
Oaks CHARLESTON
SC61
Established: 2015
18 homes planned
Laurel Oak Grove
Established: 9/1/2012
SC30
SC700
22 homes
SC700
SC171
SC700
JAMES ISLAND
Brownswood Place
Established: 6/1/2008
56 homes
0
SC171
JOHNS ISLAND
Taylor Place
Established: 1979
29 homes
SC171
KIAWAH ISLAND
FOLLY BEACH
Green Valley Lane
Established: 11/1/2011
5 homes
“No matter the location or size of the build site,
our Habitat homes create opportunities for the
hard working families in our service area. We
are not just building houses here, we are building
communities and improving lives.”
-John Rhoden, Executive Director
PAGE 11
I5
VOLUNTEERS
Volunteers are the heart and soul of Sea Island Habitat for Humanity.
Every aspect of our mission is touched by people and organizations sharing
their time and talent. From our local regulars to the groups visiting from
afar, we thank you from the bottom of our Habitat hearts!
TOP 10
VOLUNTEER GROUPS
(donating the most work hours)
Ashley Hall
Bank of America
Blackbaud
The Boeing Company
The Citadel
College of Charleston
Huron Consulting Group
James Island
Presbyterian Church
Junior League of Charleston
Wells Fargo
collegiate
challenge
participants
$22.45
national value of
a volunteer hour
92 GROUPS VOLUNTEERED
{54 OF THESE WERE REPEAT GROUPS}
PAGE 12
$1,060,762.50
TOTAL VALUE OF
VOLUNTEER HOURS
47,250
volunteer hours
were donated
While a good portion of the volunteer hours donated are
spent at our construction sites, we must also take this
opportunity to celebrate those working behind the scenes
to help build communities and improve lives.
VOLUNTEER COMMITTEES
Auction “Shellabration”
see Events page 5
Audit
Bob Aaron
Steve Bottcher
Ron Ciancio, Chair
Construction
John Fox
Howard Snelling, Chair
Development
Ron Ciancio
Carter McMillan
Mary Sue Rynecki
Mimi Sturgell
Mary Wells
Family Services
Jean Berner
Marge Bottcher
George Bresnihan
Bill Coughlin
Mary Hill
Betty King
Ed Maher
Phyllis Miller
Fran Quagliato
Kathy Rigtrup
Len Schrader
Mary Sessions
Tony Speno
Mimi Sturgell
Golf 2015
see Events page 5
Human Resources
Ashley Kellahan
Ann Weiser, Chair
Molly Hughes
Jennifer Bozard
Land Planning &
Development
Bob Aaron, Chair
Kimberly Borts
Charlotte Moran
Andrea Pietras
Howard Snelling
Marketing
Randy Kramer, Chair
Mary Sue Rynecki
Nick Rynecki
Mary Wells
Nominating
Leonard Blank, Chair
Ron Ciancio
ReStore Committee
See ReStore page 14
Women Build
See Women Build page 6
Regular Office
Volunteers:
Kathy Rigtrup
Mary Wells
PAGE 13
THE RESTORE
What is the ReStore?
The Sea Island Habitat for Humanity ReStore exists to raise funds
and awareness for our mission through the resale of donated
furnishings and construction materials. This past year, we had a
19% increase in net contributions and a 5% increase in gross sales,
which helped to buy materials for six homes! You can be a part of
it all by donating, shopping and volunteering.
RESTORE COMMITTEE
100% OF RESTORE DONATIONS
go towards building Habitat Homes!
Bob Aaron, Chair
Mary Sue Rynecki
Colleen Fenwrick
GROSS SALES BY CATEGORY
WEEKLY VOLUNTEERS
Pam and Leonard Blank
Lanie Broadway
Ray Caniglia
Linda Cassara
Jesse Cumbe
Carol Currie
Chris Czander
Judy Edgerton
Brigitte Harvey
Joy Howe
Isaac Jackson
Wilbur Jones
Caleigh Love
Starlet McKeage
Terry Orlando
Deb Oye
Martha Reynolds
Ike Smith
Joan and Paris Sterrett
Dolly Walters
Betty Weber
Joe Wells
Barbara and David Welborn
PAGE 14
Household
Goods 23%
Construction
19%
ces
lian
App 7%
Deconstruction
5%
Mi
sc.
5%
Furniture
41%
Local design buffs and DIYers
participated in the inaugural
Shopped competition last fall
where contestants were tasked with
upcycling a mystery bag of items
into useful household creations.
Congratulations to our
SHOPPED winner, Trish Ward!
GOLDEN HAMMER SOCIETY
“Charitable organizations have a challenge each year to raise
enough funds in order to fulfill their mission- Sea Island
Habitat is no different. Making a planned gift is something
anyone can do to help as it has no impact on current cash
flow. Vivian and I encourage anyone with a strong belief in
the Habitat mission to consider establishing a legacy gift and
participating in the Golden Hammer Society.”
~ Roger Steel
Including Sea Island Habitat in your estate plan is a testament to your commitment
to provide safe and affordable homes for hardworking families in need. While many
families continue to benefit from the generosity of our current donors like you, the work
will last well beyond our lifetimes. Joining the Golden Hammer Society will help insure
our mission can continue and will be a legacy of hope well into the future.
To become a member, you can leave a bequest in your will; name Sea Island Habitat as a
beneficiary of your retirement plan or of a life insurance policy; or fund a charitable gift
annuity, which will allow you to enjoy income and tax benefits now while supporting Sea
Island Habitat’s future work. For more information, contact Elizabeth Paul, Director of
Development at [email protected] or 843-768-0998.
We salute all of our Golden Hammer Society members listed below:
Beth and Timothy Bates
Annie and Paul Bendt
Kimberly Farfone Borts
Muriel Elizabeth Brown*
Erica Campenella*
Sue and Ron Ciancio
Kendra and Dennis Coleman
Ann and Bill Connellee
Barbara Burgess and John Dinkelspiel*
Jack and Stephany Dunfee, Jr.
Elizabeth and Jack* Hostutler
Tom Lockhart
Doris* and William* Lynch
Sherrie and Robert Mason
Marianne and David Mead
Phyllis P. Miller
Mary-Claire Morgan*
Kathy and Jim Nicklaus
Dottie and Lynn Pagliaro
Wayne Pannullo
Elizabeth Powers*
Laura Pulleyn*
Sally Rose
Barbara and Thomas* Semmens
Jane and James Smith
Cynthia Spano
Vivian and Roger Steel
Mary* and Don* Stock
Mimi and Brian Sturgell
Ginny and Chuck Swenson
Joan Taldone*
Margaret and Harmannus Van Bergen
Eileen Van Horn
Rhoda* and Al Votaw
Nancy Walworth*
Betty and Leo Weber
Ann Weiser and Michael Johnson
Ruth* and Don* Zellar
*deceased
PAGE 15
DONORS
$10,000 and up
Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc.
The Bank of America Foundation
Beth Schnabel Global Village Group
DMMN Foundation
Donna Rohs
Festoon Foundation, Inc.
Justine Nathan
Huron Consulting Group
James Island Presbyterian Church
Kelly Family Foundation
Jerry and Bonnie Kelly
Kiawah Resort Associates, L.P.
Randy and Rita Kramer
Laura Pulleyn Rev Trust
David and Margaret McCarthy
Morgan and Joanne Morton
Scott and Colleen Parker
Brian and Mimi Sturgell
The Town of Kiawah Island
The William M. Lynch Spousal Trust
William and Doris Lynch*
Wells Fargo Foundation
$5,000 - $9,999
Bob and Robin Aaron
Akers, Ellis Real Estate & Rentals, LLC
Alcoa Foundation
Steve and Marge Bottcher
Brown-Forman Corporation
Claneil Foundation, Inc.
Jeffrey Molitor
Paul and Jacquie De Palma
The Exchange Club of Charleston, S.C.
Fei Family Foundation
John and Jean Feldman
Thomas J. & Janet M. Fetter Charitable Fund
Tom and Janet Fetter
Bill Greco
Robert and Jo Ann Green
Henry and Sylvia Yaschik Foundation
Peter and Judy Hubbard
Junior League of Charleston
Kiawah Seabrook Exchange Club
Lothmann Family Fund of CCF of SC
Horace and Darlene Lothmann
The Michael J. Petrides School
PAGE 16
Publix Super Market Charities
Adolph and Janet Sbihli
SC Association of Realtor
Norman and Merinda Smith
Wade and Elisabeth St. John
Irene Thomas
Union Congregational Church
Leo and Betty Weber
$1,000 - $4,999
Barry and Kathy Abrams
Agnes Irwin School
Victor and Carol Agusta
Robert and Emma Ames
Bakker Family Fund Endowment
Anthony and Linda Bakker
Barter Family Fund of CCF of SC
John and Mary Lou Barter
Joe and Gloria Bauer
Bennett Custom Homes, LLC
Steve and Jackie Bennett
Berea College
Ellen Berrier
Stephen and Jayne Board
Thomas and Cheryl Boswell
John and Carol Boudreaux
Bullis School, Inc.
The Campbells’ Family Foundation, Inc.
Van and Susan Campbell
Cathedral Trustees, Inc.
Catholic Student Center
Loren and Marian Chamberlain
John and Jinnie Chapel
Ronald and Susan Ciancio
Richard Clapp
The Cline Family Foundation
Stu and Jan Cline
Jeremy and Karen Colie
Kevin and Joy Cox
The Cuskley Jones Family Charitable Fund
Colin and Sally Cuskley
Steve and Marsha Davis
Earnie and Mary Ann Deavenport
Ken and Marilyn Decko
George R. and Janet E. Desko Charitable
Foundation
George and Janet Desko
Eastern Kentucky University
Howard and Anne Edwards
Ralph and Nancy Edwards
Elmhurst College
Adam Fein and Linda Keithan-Fein
Fein Foundation
Robert and Linda Fetch
Filice Family Fund
Pat Filice
Fred and Jeri Finke
First Christian Church
First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood, MO
First Presbyterian Church of Greer, SC
John and Patricia Fox
Goerlich Family Foundation, Inc.
Raymond and Janet Gorski
George Gratzick and Anna Tsalapatas
Bert and Bernadette Hefke
Derek Drockelman and Molly Hulett
Martin and Lisa Imbler
Ken and Sue Ingram
Jane & Larry Iwan Fund of CCF of SC
Laurence and Jane Iwan
Jessica Jones Charitable Fund
Winslow and Donna Jones
Johns Island Presbyterian Church
Robert and Mary Lu Kagler
Kathwood Baptist Church
Tony and Sheila Kelly
Glenn and Cyndy Keyes
Jim and Bettie Keyes
Bill and Wendy Korb
Frank and Virginia Larence
Ted and Tricia Legasey
Joe and Diane Levato
Charles and Joan Lipuma
Ralph and Liz Mastrangelo
Anthony Mazzola
Richard and Linda McGuire
McIntosh Presbyterian Church
Robert and Patricia Mesel
Gaines Foster and Mary Mikell
George W. and Phyllis P. Miller Fund
of CCF of SC
Phyllis P. Miller
Ed and Charlotte Moran
Morgan Stanley
Ed and Jill Moriarty
Jack and Debora Morton
Patrick and Agnes Murphy
Llelanie Orcutt
Penn State University
Puckhaber Foundation
Edmund and Janice Puckhaber
Smiley Putman
Realtors Housing Opportunities Fund
of CCF of SC
Nick and Mary Sue Rynecki
Saint Francis University
Roy and Mary Sessions
Siena College
Ike and Betsy Smith
Howard and Barbara Snelling
Paul and Marcia Soldatos
Tony and Sandy Speno
Roger and Vivian Steel
Stevens Institute of Technology
Eric and Christine Strobel
William and Christine Sudell
SUNY Oneonta
PAGE 17
$1,000 - $4,999
The Llelanie S. Orcutt Foundation Trust
Thrivent Financial
University of South Carolina
Dr. William Vladuchick and Susan Meloy
Alastair and Rhoda* Votaw
Daniel and Audrey Walsh
Ann Weiser and Michael Johnson
Western Carolina University
Bill and Sandra Wolfe
$500 - $999
Andrew and Diane Allen
Manly and Catherine Applegate
David W. Berson and Anne M. Bradley
Blue Heron Research Partners
Jennifer Bozard
Bradshaw & Company, LLC
William Britton
Glenn Brown and Joan Collar
Nancy Brown and Flo Foley
Richard Cammerer
Vincent and Maria Campbell
Carolina One
Chippewa, LLC
The Chitwood Family Fund of the
Ayco Charitable Foundation
Jim and Judy Chitwood
L. John and Judy Clark
Charles and Ilga Cooper
Peter and Kay Crnkovich
Curt Dansby and Nancy Gritter
William and Judith Davis
Henry and Elizabeth Devens
Diane and Andrew Allen Fund
Dolphin Builders & Architects, Inc.
Moose Domico
Michael and Shar Duffy
PAGE 18
Eaton Corporation
Neal and Julia Edgerton
Robert and Gloria Fenning
First Presbyterian Church
Leo and Carol Fishman
Joanne Foster
The GE Foundation
Gettysburg Presbyterian Church
Ben and Robin Gramling
Gramling Brothers Real Estate & Development
Hagemeyer North America
Dave Greeley
Harbor View Presbyterian Church
Willis and Cindy Hesselroth
William and Ruthalene Hindman
Ray and Lucy Hoover
Carter and Susan Hopkins
Elizabeth Hostutler
Mike and Cindy House
Hudson Designs, Inc.
Tom and Joyce Hudson
Ted Huge
Christopher and Lise Ibsen
J.McLaughlin
Kiawah Island Golf Resort Employees
Jim and Tory Kindley
Joe Klunk
Edward and Lori Leary
Elizabeth C. Rivers Lewine Endowment
of CCF of SC
Elizabeth Craig Rivers Lewine
Thomas and Carol Lindstrom
Jim and Pep Logan
Leonard and Anne Long
Edward and Kathy Maher
Mary Joseph Insurance Agency, Inc.
Brian and Mary Beth McAnaney
Warren and Julie McCulloch
Jaquelyn McGlynn
Mesel Family Fund
John and Sharon Molinelli
$500 - $999
Moore & Van Allen PLLC
Gina Moore
Catherine Murphy
Pluff Mud Mercantile
Robert and Fran Quagliato
John Ragland
Rob and Caroline Reich
Brad and Barbara Reynolds
Steven Sheetz and Karen Roberto
Alvah and Susan Rock
Larry and Pat Rutkowski
David Rynecki
Mark and Cynthia Schindler
John and Holly Schurter
Emmett and Cathrine Scully
Dennis and Marcia Seremet
David and Shirley Shaw
Herk and Sherry Sims
South State Bank
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Eric C. Strobel and Christine M. Strobel
Contribution Fund
Greg and Sue Thomas
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Ryan Tisdale
Tuesday Trotters
Stan and Carol Ullner
Mary and Stephen Ward
Joe and Mary Wells
Joe and Becky Wilson
Gene and Mary Ann Witchger
Anonymous (2)
$250 - $499
Rock Amick
Alan and Marilyn Armstrong
John and Jacqueline Basil
Kimberly and Greg Borts
Thomas and Faye Burke
Ilse Calcagno
Russell S. Campbell
Jim and Ralla Coker
Michael and Brook Confort
Michael and Melinda Conturo
Erle and Janet Davis
Ernest and Mary Ellison
Frank and Dorothy Farfone
Flexplans of Florida, Inc.
German Friendly Society of Charleston SC
Mary Jane Gorman
Hacker Family Charitable Fund at Schwab
Charitable Fund
Ronald and Carol Hacker
Paul and Becky Hilstad
Bill and Patricia Huff
Human Capital Strategies
Douglas and Lee Hurd
Indigo Books
Quentin and Sue Jackson
John R. Feldman Revocable Trust
John Wesley United Methodist Church
JustGive
Kiawah Island Community Association
Thomas and Wendy Kulick
William and Mary Margaret Lawrence
Martin and Andrea Lybecker
Kelley MacDougal and Michael Pausic
Gary and Sue Meader
Charles and Barbara Measter
Mrs. Edmond N. Moriarty
David and Cheryl Morley
Gerd and Helen Mueller
Nexsen Pruet, LLC
James and Mary Ellen Redfern
Ed and Kathy Rigtrup
Karen Royce
Edward Russakoff
Mary Ryan
Seabrook Island Garden Club
Carol Shilepsky
Southern Diversified Distributors, Inc
Adam Thayer
Randall and Diane Tyre
Phil Weber
William and Patricia Wert
Ann Wessel
Wyndham Vacation Rentals
Pete and Kim Zorniger
Anonymous (2)
*deceased
PAGE 19
Gift-in-Kind $500 and Up Value
Bob and Robin Aaron
ABC Supply Co., Inc
Akers, Ellis Real Estate & Rentals, LLC
Melody K. Bailey
Billy Hilton and Son Plumbing
Bohicket Investors, LLC
Glenn Brown and Joan Collar
Buck Lumber & Building Supply Inc.
Ron and Sue Ciancio
Crave Catering
Croghan’s Jewel Box
Shar Duffy
Edmund’s Oast
Ralph and Nancy Edwards
Electrolux
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
Derek and Inger Fyfe
Edward and Maureen Gargiulo
Dr. Ronald Hargrave
Robert Harris
Brian Hickey
Horton Hayes Fine Art Gallery
Peter and Judy Hubbard
Keswick Hall and Golf Club
Kiawah Fine Jewelry
Kiawah Island Golf Resort
Kings Pine Art and Pottery Inc.
Catherine E. LaFond, PA
Will and Diane Lehder
Let There Be Light Electrical Services
Tony Mazzola and Bonnie Sabia
Joe Miller
Catherine Murphy
Judith Perry
Plastering Surfaces, LLC
Publix Super Markets, Inc
Quoizel Lighting
Adolph and Janet Sbihli
Richard and Patricia Scelfo
Mark and Cynthia Schindler
Walter and Geraldine Schlauch
Seabrook Island Club
Seabrook Island Property Owners Association
Southwest Airlines
Melvin Stafford
Roger and Vivian Steel
Brian and Mimi Sturgell
Dr. John Termine
The Hermitage Hotel
The Wine Group
Thrivent Financial
Tiencken Law Firm, LLC
Total Wine and More
Walt Disney World Co.
Ann Weiser and Michael Johnson
Wyndham Vacation Rentals ​
Martha Zink
OCTOBER 20
FUNDRAISER AT MCLEOD PLANTATION
Featuring Edwin McCain
APRIL 9–16
WOMEN BUILD 2016
MAY 16, 2016
OCEAN COURSE GOLF BENEFIT
FALL 2016
SHELLABRATION AUCTION
HOME OWNERSHIP
IMPROVES NEIGHBORHOODS
and strengthens
COMMUN I T I E S
28% more likely
to repair their home
Will earn 24% higher
income in their lifetime
$
Children of homeowners are 25%
more likely to graduate from high school
and
116% more likely to graduate from college
Sea Island Habitat for Humanity Staff
Our employees are committed to building
communities and improving lives as
well as meeting the philanthropic needs
of community members like you. We
encourage you to reach out for information
regarding our mission work, donating,
volunteering and/or connecting potential
homeowners to our program through the
staff contacts listed below:
Sea Island Habitat ReStore
3304 Maybank Highway
Johns Island, SC 29455
Main: 843-559-4009
Sea Island Habitat Administrative Office
2545 Bohicket Road
Johns Island, SC 29455
Main: 843-768-0998
John E. Rhoden, Jr.
Executive Director
[email protected]
Elizabeth Paul
Director of Development
[email protected]
Susan Critzman
Controller
[email protected]
HOME EQUITY
is the leading asset
households can leverage to
start businesses, finance education
or invest in other activities
Maritza Ziesel
Director of Family Services
[email protected]
Cori Fletcher
Volunteer Coordinator
[email protected]
Sea Island Habitat does not release any
donor information to the public–
it is kept in the strictest of confidence.
28% more likely to vote
and 1.3x more likely
to read a newspaper
All gifts may be tax-deductible to the
fullest extent of the law.
Having a
HOME MATTERS
Better
psychological
health
Please make checks payable to
GreaterSea Island Habitat
More
for Humanity
safety
Stability
TAX ID: 57-0840667
Having a
HOME MATTERS
Better
psychological
health
Greater
safety
More
Stability
⧠ Sponsoring a Whole House
⧠ Participating in the
Adopt-a-Lot Program
⧠ Volunteering
⧠ Multi-Year Pledges or
Planned Giving
⧠ Golden Hammer Society
⧠ Other __________________
Please send more information
on the following:
I want to help build communities and improve lives!
TAX ID: 57-0840667
⧠ $1000
insulates a home
⧠ $500
⧠ $250
builds the front porch buys an exterior door
⧠ $100
buys an interior door
⧠ Other
$_______
Billing Address: ________________________________________________________________
Name on Card: _________________________________________________________________
Please make payable to Sea
Island Habitat for Humanity Card Number:_____________________________ Expiration Date: ________Sec Code: _____
⧠ Credit Card
⧠ Check Enclosed
Phone: ________________________________________________ Email: ______________________________________
City: __________________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: _________________________
Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________
Donor Name(s): _____________________________________________________________________________________
⧠ $2000
provides cabinets
Company Matching Gift Programs? ___ yes ___ no This gift is in Memory/Honor of _________________________________
YES,
2545 Bohicket Road
Johns Island, SC 29455
www.seaislandhabitat.org