2006 Annual Report - Rebuilding Together Montgomery County
Transcription
2006 Annual Report - Rebuilding Together Montgomery County
2006 Annual Report …working in partnership with community volunteers to provide home repairs, accessibility modifications, and links to community resources to keep low-income homeowners living safely and independently in their homes Board Corporate Advisory Lee Sutherland, President Sutherland Associates Robby Brewer Lerch, Early & Brewer Roger Rothman, LCSW, VP Temple Beth Ami Ed Hodge Adventist Healthcare Paul Ostrye, Treasurer Lively, Ostrye & Worch, PC Ron Paul Ronald D. Paul Companies Robert Quinn, Secretary Northwestern Mutual Richard Parsons Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce Greg Shron, Chairman Eakin/Youngentob Assoc. Joe Cassidy SAIC Tina Del Casale Fidelity and Trust Lottie Gatewood Child Trends Elza Hisel-McCoy Torti Gallas & Partners Chris Hoffman Hearts and Hands Alan Richardson Potomac Valley Brick Bill Schlossenberg The Gazette Andrew Shulman McShea & Co. Larry Shulman Shulman, Rogers, Gandal, Pordy, & Ecker Steve Silverman Montgomery County Council Tom Mitchell Potomac Valley Brick Staff Jen Neuberger Eakin/Youngentob Assoc. Melissa Flynn Executive Director Analise Kaufman AKA Enterprises Susan Hawfield Director of Program Services Pat Rocke Lockheed Martin Angela Modrick Office Volunteer Board Advisory Dick Nunn Handyman Gordon Hawk Founder Helen Springirth Bookkeeper Tim Martin Linowes and Blocher Kathleen Thrower Administrative Assistant David Merrick Merrick Design & Build Jay Treadwell Founder 2 Rebuilding Together MC Sixteen Years: Rebuilding Homes and Lives We are pleased that we are now delivering more and better services, utilizing more volunteers, and doing more on a year-round basis for our clients. RTMC works to ensure that our recipients live in safe and healthy homes. This assistance might be as simple as a referral for a needed service or as complicated as a major house rebuild. One of our homeowners, Ms. Clara, did not know where to turn. She has been taking care of her disabled son for the last 58 years and lives on $1,100 a month with a $900 mortgage payment. “I had almost lost hope. I thought I would have to move. But where would I go? Then the Angels appeared. Rebuilding Together fixed my leaking roof, plastered and painted damaged walls, repaired a dangerous electric problem and fixed our bathroom so we could use it. My house feels like new. I have my home back.” —Ms. Clara 2006 Annual Report Rebuilding Together is uniquely positioned in the community as an established provider of home repair and modification services meeting the challenging needs of our lowincome community members. For every dollar donated, RTMC provides seven dollars (market value) of home repairs and modifications thanks to the generosity of corporations, congregations, skilled trade groups and thousands of volunteers. We thank you all, our donors, supporters, volunteers, board and committee members, and advisors. We thank you for your dedication to people like Ms. Clara who have no where else to turn. Your support changes lives. Together we prevent the deterioration of housing stock, maintain affordable housing options for lowincome homeowners, and prevent accidents and hospitalizations. We make a difference by reaching out and helping those who can no longer help themselves. Thank you for helping us fulfill our mission. With your continued support, we will ensure that everyone in our community lives in a safe and healthy home. Lee Sutherland Board President Melissa Flynn Executive Director 3 Program Director’s Report In FY 2006, with the dedication of 1,500 volunteers, RTMC assisted 89 families, a total of 199 residents, with home repairs and modifications. In addition, we made 900 referrals to agencies that could assist these families with health care, energy assistance, elder law information, nutritional guidance, property tax credits and other programs to enhance their lives and make their incomes stretch further. Why are these services so important? 83% of population 45 years and older would like to stay in their homes and never move. Our average recipient has lived in his home for 25 years. Mr. R., a homeowner, has lived in his house for 77 years — he was born there and wants to stay there as long as possible. RTMC made it possible for him to bring home his wife, who is a double amputee, after his house was made accessible with exterior and interior ramps and bathroom modifications. One-third to one-half of all home accidents, including falls, can be prevented by making home modif ications. Occupational therapists (OTs) help RTMC determine what home modifications should be made for safety: if a ramp is needed, where to place railings, where to increase lighting, what bathroom modifications are necessary (grab bars, tub transfer benches, hand held showerheads.) This year we were fortunate to have nine OTs perform environmental assessments on a number of client homes. With the OTs’ recommendations, RTMC installed 170 assistive devices which play a critical role in prolonging independent living. Before a ramp was built, Mr. M. struggled to leave his home. Now he can leave his home unassisted thanks to Adventist Healthcare and RTMC. 4 Rebuilding Together MC Nursing homes, which average $50,000 per year nationwide, can run as high as $100,000 per year. Often people ask why these homeowners don’t sell their homes. Where are they to move? Affordable housing is at a premium; they may already be in the most affordable housing available, their own homes. In Montgomery County, the median household income is $85,006 (2000 census.) The income of RTMC’s average recipient is $15,575 for a household of 2.3, just $1,355 above the poverty level. Paying for the mortgage, property taxes, energy, medical costs and other daily expenses leaves little for home repairs. The need is great and growing daily. In Montgomery County, there are 12,104 very low-income owner-occupied households of which 5,761 are elderly persons. Conservatively, 58% of these households are paying more than 30% of their income on housing costs. The number of elderly adults in the county is expected to increase 74% over the next 20 years. In this same time period, the number of individuals with Alzheimers is projected to double. Each year, we have to turn people away who need our services. Many are on our wait list for two years. Find out about current volunteer opportunities by subscribing to our monthly e-newsletter. Send an email to: [email protected] Impact of RT Montgomery County Homes/Non-profits Volunteers Total market value Impact of RT Nationwide FY 2006 Since 1990 FY2006 Thru 2006 89 1,139 8,900 105,020 1,570 33,335 267,000 2.7M $1.02M $9.5M $98.0M $1.0B Rebuilding Together Montgomery County is part of a wider network of 240 affiliates across the nation. These affiliates work in 1,879 communities with the purpose of assuring that low-income homeowners, particularly the elderly, disabled, and families with children, live in warmth, safety and independence. The tables above show the local and national impact of these efforts. 2006 Annual Report 5 We’re not just April any more… While many people still think of Rebuilding Together as working only on project days in April, RTMC has greatly expanded its services and is delivering significant results on a year round basis to those in need. Each year RTMC solicits applications from homeowners needing home repairs, accessibility modifications, and maintenance. To qualify for the program all applicants must live on a limited income (below 46% of median) and own the home in which they reside. Eligibility is determined through the review of the application, verification of income, verification of home ownership, and a site inspection. Following the site inspection, RTMC classifies each qualified site into one of our three volunteer home repair programs. Clients may receive services through one or all three of the programs. There is no cost for homeowners accepted into the program; they receive free of charge all the labor, materials and supplies necessary to complete the repairs established during the site inspection. Handyman Hearts & Hands Project Days Spring/Fall Home repair needs Work on the site requires 1 or 2 volunteers and/or skilled labor working 5-6 hours in one day Work on the site requires 5 to 10 volunteers and/ or some skilled labor working 8 to 10 hours over one weekend Work on the site requires 15 to 35 volunteers and/ or some skilled labor working 15 to 60 hours over one month Time frame Staff handyman works 15 hours a week; repairs of an urgent nature are addressed first Third Saturday of each month; repairs addressing safety and health issues are a priority Work culminates on a designated weekend in spring and fall Type of work performed Emergency repairs, skilled work, minor repairs, small chores Ramps, accessibility repairs, minor plumbing, electrical, carpentry Major renovations, roofing, ramps, accessibility repairs, plumbing, electrical, carpentry 6 Rebuilding Together MC How do we measure success? No more buckets… Mr. R., 83 years old and living alone, no longer has to empty buckets of water from his bedroom after every rainstorm. I am no longer homeless Ms. D.’s home had been condemned after a fire. She and her three children were able to move home after three years of depending on the kindness of neighbors for a place to live. Bring on the cold! Mr. and Mrs. C. are now safe and warm. They were living with no heat or hot water. I would like to take this time to personally thank you and your team for …the wonderful job you did in helping us with the needed repairs for my parents…it would not have taken place if it wasn’t for your wonderful organization. Your staff was top notch, respectful, caring professionals and we would recommend them to any one in need of your services in the future. We find it very difficult to explain how we really feel about your team and the gratitude we have for all of you. We pray to God that your organization will be around for years to come. —2006 Homeowner’s son 2006 Homeowner Profile 60% Elderly 65% Disabled 13% Families with young children with no disabilities $15,575 Average household income — $1,355 above poverty level 2.3 Average number of people residing in the home 25 years Average number of years living within the home 2006 Annual Report 7 RTMC aids Katrina victims Rebuilding Together, a nationwide organization with 240 affiliates, made a commitment to repair 1,000 houses in the Gulf following Hurricane Katrina. The call went out to the affiliate network, and RTMC was the first to respond. Katrina destroyed the home of Mrs. C. in the Algiers section of New Orleans. Her roof failed during the storm resulting in extensive water damage. RTMC worked November 15-19 to restore her home. First we removed the contents of her house to tarps in her back yard so her family could sort through belongings. Imagine having to sort through a lifetime of memories and handle something The RTMC crew replaces exterior siding on Mrs. C.’s house in New Orleans. 8 for the last time before throwing it into a dumpster. Mrs. C. was initially very withdrawn and sad. She and her family worked quietly as we removed drywall, rotten floors, and kitchen cabinetry from her house. With the power of many hands working together, we rewired Mrs. C.’s house, replaced all of the drywall, repaired the rotten parts of the floor, installed new kitchen cabinetry, replaced exterior siding that had rotted, painted the outside, and filled two dumpsters with debris. By the end of the week Mrs. C. was all smiles as she saw that she would be able to return home. RTMC thanks all who made the Katrina effort possible: Americorps ARG Countrywide Financial Gotcha Covered Roofing Hopkins and Porter Merrick Design Build OBA Bank Potomac Builders Proforma Stevenson & Associates Rebuilding Together National Rebuilding Together New Orleans Rebuilding Together Pasadena Underwriters Laboratory Wainwright Engineering Rebuilding Together MC TW Perry Golf Classic raises $96,590 The 7th Annual TW Perry Golf Classic held at the Bretton Woods course in Germantown, MD, on October 3, 2005, raised $96,590 to support the programs of RTMC. TW Perry has been a long and faithful friend to RTMC. Over the last seven years, TW Perry has helped to raise over $600,000 to help low-income homeowners experience the security of a safe and healthy home. RTMC feels privileged to have TW Perry working with us, spreading the word about the work we do and supporting us every step of the way. RTMC is now planning for the 8th Annual TW Perry Golf Classic to be held Monday, October 16, 2006, at the Norbeck Country Club in Olney. This fun event will offer a beautiful course, plenty of food and refreshments, lots of great networking opportunities plus silent and live auctions with spectacular prizes. RTMC charity partner in Marine Marathon Eleven athletes running for RTMC were among the 19,211 runners to cross the finish line on October 28, 2005, in the 30th Annual Marine Corps Marathon (MCM.) Juggling personal lives, careers, training, and fundraising, these runners committed themselves to accomplishing a personal goal on behalf of someone they did not even know. “You all do great work, and I was so happy and proud to be running on behalf of Rebuilding Together,” wrote 2006 Annual Report MCM runner Matt Grandonico (right) raised over $3,300 for RTMC. MCM participant Holly Foster. RTMC was selected as an MCM charity partner in 2005. 9 OBA Bank raises $17,500 for RTMC The OBA Charity Golf Tournament, held May 17, 2006, at the Little Bennett Golf Course in Clarksburg, raised $17,500 to support RTMC’s programs. “We find that our golf outing is something that our employees look forward to every year,” Shane Hennessey, CFO, said. “It’s something that Golfers line up for the shotgun start of the 2006 OBA Charity Golf Tournament. everyone can participate in, whether through planning or volunteering or playing, and I think it really raises the awareness for our whole company and that of Rebuilding Together and the good things they are doing.” Over the last three years, OBA Bank has donated over $35,000 to RTMC. Charles Weller, President and CEO, stated, “OBA lends our volunteer support whenever and wherever they can to make Montgomery County a better place to live and work for all of us. We are very proud of these traditions and promise ongoing commitment to the mission of Rebuilding Together.” Northwestern Mutual honors Bob Quinn Board member Bob Quinn received Northwestern Mutual’s Community Service Award for his long-term service to RTMC. RTMC received a $10,000 contribution from Northwestern in recognition of Bob’s volunteerism. Bob has volunteered with RTMC for over 13 years with four years service as a highly dedicated board member and committee chairperson. He has worked diligently to bring together many groups, organizations, businesses, and donations to help RTMC 10 meet its mission. We extend our gratitude to Bob for his dedication to our organization. Bob Quinn (right) receives recognition from fellow board members Lee Sutherland and Richard Parsons (left.) Rebuilding Together MC RTMC Honors Ed Quinn & Steve Silverman On November 8, 2005, RTMC presented the “RT Honors Community Service Award” to TW Perry CEO Ed Quinn Jr. and County Councilmember Steve Silverman at its first annual Honors Reception held at McCormick & Schmick in Bethesda. These leaders were recognized for their commitment to the welfare of low-income, elderly, and disabled members of their community. Mr. Quinn’s company, TW safely and independently in their homes, regardless of their income. It’s our way of ‘giving back’ to the community…” Steve Silverman has been a loyal advocate for RTMC, and we value his thoughts, ideas and hands-on commitment to improve government and our service delivery to the community. Mr. Silverman stated, “RTMC is a wonderful example of what volunteers can do to help their neighbors. By targeting low-income homeowners, who might otherwise have to forego the repairs that insure warmth, safety, and security, RT has helped the sometimes ‘silent’ members of our community to age safely in place.” TW Perry CEO Ed Quinn (center) receives award from board members Lee Sutherland and Dave Merrick (l). Perry, has supported RTMC with its time and money, but they also go many steps further. They provide discounted building materials to our volunteer groups and help plan and staff our annual TW Perry Golf Classic. Mr. Quinn stated, “Working with RT allows us to help all the homeowners of the county to live 2006 Annual Report Steve Silverman addresses RTMC Honors Reception. 11 Donation Options Condensed Statement of Support, Revenue & Expenses July 1, 2005 - June 30, 2006 (Unaudited) RTMC is a registered 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization, and any contributions made to the organization are tax-deductible. Revenues and Support ≤ Planned giving enables you to Individuals $30,188 Religious/Civic $60,516 Corporations/Tax credits $67,398 Foundations $44,217 Special Events $151,589 Donations of Materials and Services $438,243 Federal Government (UW) $15,075 Local Government $62,966 Unrealized Loss/Gain Total Revenue and Support dispose of your personal resources leaving a legacy in your name to continue helping those in need. It can include: a bequest in a will; appreciated property such as real estate or securities; life insurance; life estate; life income gifts. Please call our offices for more information. ≤ By contributing to the United $5,095 $875,287 Expenses Program Services $803,501 Management & General $46,851 Fundraising $36,149 Total Expenses $886,501 Change in Net Assets -$11,214 Value unskilled labor not included as per GAAP $170,802 Way’s Combined Federal Campaign, federal employees and those in the military can donate through payroll deductions using # 8076; current and retired employees can participate. ≤ Employers often will match employees’ charitable contributions. Check with your human resources office for the appropriate forms. ≤ The tax advantage of donating A certified, audited financial statement is available upon request. appreciated stock can benefit both the organization and the donor. By lowering your capital gains tax liability, you can save and give at the same time. ≤ Online donations when you visit RTMC’s secure website and click on “Donate Now.” 12 Rebuilding Together MC Community Donors Master Builders Over $25,000 TW Perry Foundation Builders $20,000 and over Montgomery County OBA Bank Potomac Valley Brick Community Leaders $10,000 - $19,999 Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Rebuilding Together National Office United Way National Capital Area City Builders $5,000 - $9,999 Administration on Aging American Ramp* AZEK Trimboards Carl M. Freeman Associates Countrywide City of Gaithersburg - Office of Economic Development The Gazette* Madison Wood Preservers Potomac Valley Builders Prospect Waterproofing Co.* Provident Bank+ Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Community Builders $2,500 - $4,999 Adventist HealthCare+ Ashton United Methodist Church+ Bartlett Exteriors* Bethesda Kiwanis+ B’Nai Israel Congregation+ B’nai Tzedek+ Bovis Lend Lease+ Carpets and Things* Colesville Presbyterian Church+ Dillion* Clark Residential, LLC Curtis Lumber and Plywood 2006 Annual Report Freddie Mac+ GCAAR Realtors Fund of the Montgomery County Community Foundation+ George L. Shields Foundation Georgetown Prep+ Helping Hands+ Home Depot Corporate Kehila Chadasha+ Main Street Homes McShea & Co.+ Lockheed Martin+ Manor Woods Church of Christ+ My Plumber* Neelsville Presbyterian Church+ NV Homes+ Oakdale Emory United Methodist Church+ Potomac Bethesda Rotary Club+ Shaare Torah Congregation+ Smith Thomas & Smith, Inc. +* St. Francis of Assissi Church+ St. Paul’s Catholic Church+ Temple Beth Ami+ Temple Shalom+ Trawick & Associates Neighborhood Builders $1,000 - $2,499 Acorn Self Storage* Association Resource Group+ Bethesda Presbyterian Church+ Capital Rentals, Inc. Case Design/Remodeling, Inc. Carl M. Freeman Associates Chevy Chase Bank Christ Church Parish+ Christ Congregational Church+ Custom Design Concepts Architecture Discovery Communications E.G.S. Masonry Ernest Maier, Inc. EYA, LLC Free State Landscape Management* George Mason Mortgage Gibson Builders, LLC Good Shepherd Lutheran Church+ IREM+ Jeter Paving Company, Inc. Lively, Ostrye & Worch Moulding & Millwork, Inc. Natelli Homes Northwestern Mutual Our Lady of the Visitation Catholic Church+ R & R Mechanical Randall Hagner Regional Contracting Services Ricci Drywall & Painting Co. Riggs, Counselman, Michaels & Downes, Inc. Rockville Jaycees+ Saint Mark Presbyterian Church+ St. Matthew Presbyterian Church+ Sandy Spring National Bank of MD+ Teltronic* Thomas E. Clark Plumbing* Trunnell Electric* Wagner Roofing* WSSC+ Associate Builders $500 - $999 Atlantic Electric Supply Atlantic Lift Truck, Inc. Bethesda Jewish Congregation+ Bethesda United Church of Christ+ Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church+ CB Flooring, LLC* Cedar Ridge Community Church+ Daro Realty Inc.* Design/Build Inc. EAI* First Baptist Church of Silver Spring+ Frontier Construction Co. Gibbons Design-Build Gilday Renovations Grainger, Inc. 13 Associate Builders, Cont’d Holy Cross Church+ Home Builders Care Kehila Chadasha+ Liberty Lock & Security* Maryland Plumbing & Heating* Meridian Construction Co., Inc. Monroe Development Morris Ginsberg & Co. LLC* Mother Seton Parish National Commercial Flooring Navigant Consulting North Laurel Transmissions, Inc. Olney Lions+ Olson Construction, LLC PEPCO Potomac Disposal Reprographic Technologies Rockville United Church+ S & S Tire Service, Inc. S. Albert Glass Company, Inc.* Sandy Spring Builders, LLC Sandy Spring Lions Selective Demolition & Hauling Suburban Hospital Sundecks, Inc. Vika, Inc. Weyerhaeuser Building Materials Wood Acres Tree Service* Woodgrain Distribution Friends $100 - $499 American Residential Services Arbor Landscapers Arnold’s Meat Co. BlueLinx Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation Certified Electrical Technologies Chevy Chase Customs LLC Circuit Electric* CM Enterprises, LLC Classic Community Corp. CM Enterprises, LLC Concrete General, Inc. Delmarva Millwork Corp. First Horizon Home Loan G. L. Sayre, Inc. Gene’s-Johns* 14 Gold’s Holding Corp Good Counsel High School+ Greater Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber of Commerce Greco Remodeler, Inc. Hinson & Jung, LLC* H.M.S. Drywall Systems Horstmeier Lumber Company Hugh Keany* InSite Builders, LLC Lerch, Early & Brewer Lightstyles Ltd Lyght Enterprises, LLC Martin Wiegand, Inc. Merrick Design & Build, Inc. Montgomery Title Company Muscatello Electrical Contractor Parksite Group Parkwood Homes, Ltd. Pendleton Contractors* Perrine Planning & Zoning Rentals Unlimited* Rodgers Consulting Smoot Contracting* Tanterra Homeowners Assoc. Temple Beth Ami Brotherhood TNK Carpentry Contractors Vintage Security Woodmac, Inc. Individual Neighborhood Builders $1,000-$1,999 Craig Arold Dave Benson Joe Cassidy David Dombert Julian O’Rear Ed Quinn Patrick Rocke Eric Rosenbaum Roger Rothman Associate Builders $500-$999 Shari Lynn Bergel Lisa & Jon Conary John Depenbrock Melissa Flynn Elza Hisel-McCoy Sean M. Johnson Joe Kavanagh Holly Ketchel Robert & Gail Linn Adil Maglad Dick Nunn Paul Ostrye George Papaheraklis Mariam Parsa Lee & Jannine Sutherland Julee R Thomas Jay Treadwell Friends $100-$499 Harry Adams Paul Adams Aaron & Kimberly Armour Deborah Auerbach-Deutsch Donna R. Ballard Sedira Banan Sandra & Jay Baraff Lauren J. Beauch Jane Long Betz Gary & Elise Bowman Nancy C. Brown Carolyn Brown L. Harold Bullis John Carman Y. M. Carroll George A. Castineiras Ted Chamberlain David & Eileen Chiang Gerald Cichy Patrice Clement Savas Constantinou Paula M. Corbett Margaret Nelson & Margarita Covarrubias Stephen & Faith Czecha Paul & Amy Darrah John Del Casale Tina Del Casale Rose Devadas Ruth & Stanley Dosik Sheldon & Laurie Dosik David Drucker LeRoy Eakin Amee & Edward Fansler Stephanie Fodor Sharon & Stephen Friedman Mark Fritzel Lottie Gatewood Hilary & Tom Gebler Dawn Gershman Rebuilding Together MC Friends $100-$499, Cont’d Nina & Sol Glasner William L. Goldman Anna Hall David Hankins Terry Harbonic Susan Hawfield Gordon & Page Hawk Stacy & Dewayne Herbert Milton Hilliard Eileen Kay & C. Douglas Hillmuth Nancy & James Holland Steven Hrin Laurie & Gary Hurvitz Angelissa Johnson Dr. M. F. Johnson Marcus Kennedy Christine A. King James K. Kneussl Thomas Knight Deborah & David Larson Milton & Nettie Lawrey Otto Leopold Bill Lerch Stephen Leslie Mary Love Brett MacInnes Timothy P. Martin Mark McCain Carol & Andy McConaughy Sue McCoun Michael K. McFadden Alan W. McFarland Patrick A. McGeehin Betty J. McMahan Harry McMahan Nadia Meier Samantha Mentzer Mary Merrick Bernard Mihm Ellen Mishtal Tom & Tammy Mitchell David Modi Wendell & Jo Ann Mohr Dean Molinaro Felicia Moore Mike Moore Paquita Mosley Margaret Nelson Susan M. Olson Paula & John Palmisano Richard & Christine Parsons George Patterson Christopher Pees Jon Pees Don Pollins Gene Pollock Greg Poplarski Robert P Quinn Victoria & Thomas Ralph Barbara Reighard Eric Reisfeld Candace Renegar Dana Repace Darrell D. Ritchie Kenneth Rogers John Ross Bill Ruane Beverly Rzepka Carle & Marie Satterwhite Leona & Richard Schmeelk Janet & Carl Schoening Robert & Iris Settles Faye Settles Greg Shron Andrew & Lisa Shulman Lawrence & Roberta Shulman Chris Siderio Jennifer Smith Dolores A. Stafford Scott Strouse George & Nancy Sushinsky Lindi Swope Robert R Temps Andrew J. Van Melle George Varga Suzanne Walker Carmela D. Wharton Ingo Zlamal + house sponsor * inkind donation Many thanks to all who donated $1-$100 and those who made material donations. We regret that we cannot list all names because of space limitations. We regret if any names were omitted in error. We thank David Merrick for his photos and Knowles Printing Services for their generous help in preparing this report. RTMC Wish List ≤ RTMC recently received grant funds to cover purchase of a tool trailer and is seeking donation of a pickup truck to pull it. ≤ Handyman volunteers with home repair experience; hours flexible. 2006 Annual Report 15 3925 Plyers Mill Road Suite 202 Kensington, MD 20895 301.933.2700 Fax 301.933.6030 [email protected] www.rebuildingtogethermc.org Permit No. 3263 Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Bethesda, MD 20814-9998