2010 Report to the People

Transcription

If you walk through the halls at
CEDA you will commonly find
someone knowledgeable of CEDA’s
storied past. The knowledge that
person may possess will not be derived from history books or gossip
survived through the years, but
likely from personal experiences
and interactions that have shaped
their lives and fueled their desire to
help others.
For some staff, this dedication
spans decades, stemming from the
annals of CEDA’s birth to its present day reverence. Just as with big
companies where an individual can
live out his or her dreams of starting
out as a mailroom clerk to becoming president, CEDA boast a staff
rich with individuals in leadership
positions who began their journey
on the concrete blocks at the grassroots level. CEDA was built by everyday people who understand everyday struggles.
In 2010, CEDA continued its dedication to “Put America Back to Work”
with funding from the American
Recovery and Reinvestment Act
(ARRA). Through ARRA, CEDA
added hundreds to Cook County’s
workforce.
At CEDA, “Dedication” leads to client satisfaction.
Development
If
you travel through Berwyn,
Calumet Park, Chicago, Chicago
Heights, Cicero, Evanston, Ford
Heights, Harvey, Mt. Prospect,
Robbins, Summit, and many other
municipalities, villages and townships throughout Cook County you
will often be within a few miles of
a CEDA Community Development
Agency (CDA), energy assiatnce
site or affiliated organization located in the community working
on behalf of CEDA. As part of CEDA’s mission to work in partnership
with communities to achieve selfsufficiency, economic development
remains the focal point of helping
underserved populations.
Community engagement begins
the process of real revitalization.
Partnerships with local businesses, organizations, elected officials,
residents and civic leaders provide
CEDA with key information and resources that is critical to assessing
and addressing the specific needs
of each community. Whether the
need is job creation, energy assistance or educational training
for youth, CEDA works to develop
and implement programs that are
self-sustainable and successful in
achieving set goals.
At CEDA, “Development” leads to community action.
If you visit any one of our seven Com-
munity Development Agencies (CDAs)
throughout suburban Cook County,
you will see the faces of CEDA: AfricanAmericans, Caucasians, Asians, Hispanics, Italians, Russians, and many
other races and ethnic groups that
call upon CEDA in their time of need.
While CEDA proudly serves more than
375,000 individuals and families each
year, the depth and breadth of CEDA’s
diversity extends beyond its clients.
CEDA operates more than 40 programs
and services that address the myriad of
issues that families are faced with each
day. No two CEDA programs are the
same—the Housing department can
help prevent a family from losing their
home to foreclosure, as well as transition homeless individuals and families
into permanent shelter. This form of
diversity is the hallmark of CEDA’s success and can be found across all programming departments.
In 2010, CEDA delved deeper into the
cultures and traditions of its diverse clientele. CEDA staff walked side-by-side
with members of the Chinese American
Service League (CASL) through Chinatown to celebrate the Chinese Lunar
Year “Year of the Dragon, 4708,” the
most important of the Chinese traditional holidays. Over several days, CEDA’s External Affairs Specialists (EAS)
mingled with the estimated 1 million
At CEDA, “Diversity” leads to broader understandings.
Letter to the People
In 2010, CEDA was presented with a variety of
unique challenges that would test our organization’s capacity to continue delivering the
best client service that community action has
to offer. In working to meet these challenges,
as an organization, we rediscovered three core
principles that have been the foundation to
CEDA’s success: Development, Dedication,
and Diversity.
to the next level. We witnessed unparalleled
“Dedication” from a group of more than 600
employees who worked tirelessly to ensure the
most in-need individuals and families were
within reach of becoming self-sufficient. And
through the “Diversity” of our staff, network
of volunteers, partners and friends, CEDA
strengthened its cultural ties to numerous
communities of rich ethnic backgrounds.
These three principles, which carry the theme
for CEDA in 3D, are presented here in our annual report to exemplify the significance of
their meanings and impact of their practices.
As a Community Action Agency, we relied on
the depth of our experience in economic “Development” to help push our programming
CEDA in 3D is both an introspective look and
subjective view behind CEDA’s mission to combat poverty, foster economic parity, and advocate self-sustainability. In this year’s report
you’ll find case studies, client testimonials, an
array of capturing photographs and hard facts
that support our work in the areas of Child and
Family Development, Community Development, Education, Employment and Training,
Energy Efficiency, Home Energy Assistance,
Health and Nutrition, and Housing.
Additionally, we are proud to highlight some of
the many accomplishments that were achieved
with funding from the American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). CEDA’s focus
on helping to stimulate the economy and “Put
America Back to Work” was truly a mission we
were honored to undertake.
Honorable Seth D. McCormick
Chairman, Board of Directors
In closing, we ask that you continue to support
the good work of CEDA, and help us, change
lives.
Robert L. Wharton
President and CEO
9
American Recovery
and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) played a key role in enabling CEDA to further support and assist residents of Cook County during the
economic recession. Programs that operate under the Community Services Block
Grant (CSBG) witnessed a significant increase in client enrollment and in many
cases exceeded targeted benchmarks. Other programs such as Home Weatherization, Head Start, Housing and Workforce Development experienced similar
growth and production trends due to the additional funding provided through
the stimulus.
According to a recent study, “ARRA Funding Community Impact,” many CEDA
program departments faced initial implementation barriers when required to expand existing programs. The study notes, the delayed release of awarded ARRA
funding, compounded by the need to hire and properly train a new workforce
and adopt new policies and procedures to operate efficiently, contributed to less
desirable outcomes for some programs. However, in many cases, CEDA utilized
its network of partners to leverage resources and collaborated with the Marketing
Department to optimize community outreach and ultimately meet the needs of
increased client demand.
Community
(CSBG)
Services
Block
Grant Head Start/Early Head Start
CEDA was charged with implementing all
CSBG ARRA programs and expending all of the
$5.9 million stimulus dollars originally awarded in May 2009 by no later than September 30,
2010.
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
made a tremendous impact on existing and
new CSBG programs. Under ARRA, incomeeligibility guidelines increased from 125% to
200% of the federal poverty level. This significant change meant that an increased number
of individuals, families and households were
able to receive CSBG services. To support the
increased demand for CSBG services, funds
from ARRA were used to facilitate staffing
needs that allowed CEDA to maintain quality
client service. As a result, more than 70 new
jobs were created at CEDA in the areas of program support, counseling, supervision, and
field work.
Funding from ARRA initially expanded Head
Start and Early Head Start services to reach
an additional 192 income-eligible families,
also providing support for teenage mothers
and battered women. Additional ARRA funding awarded for the next program year adds
an extra 100 child care slots, for a total of 292.
These funds also support several crucial areas
of CEDA Head Start, which enables comprehensive improvements to programming and
operational output.
Weatherization
CEDA created jobs for 71 additional new hires
in the Weatherization department.
As of November 26, 2010 a total of 8,610 units
had been weatherized and passed final inspection under the ARRA funded Weatherization
program, which includes both single family
homes and multi-unit buildings. With funding provided by ARRA, CEDA has been able to
expand opportunities to minority-owned contractors and businesses.
11
Recovery at Work
ARRA Stories of Success
Recovery at Work
Community Services Block Grant
Lemont Snoddy, a 34 year old veteran, has been
a resident of Pickney House, the CEDA BloomRich Transitional Housing for U.S. Veterans
Program since August 2010.
Before coming to CEDA, Snoddy worked for
his family’s real estate business. With the collapse of the Housing market, the realty business closed leaving him jobless and homeless. Upon entering the Transitional Housing
Program, Snoddy stated that his goals were
to obtain employment and secure permanent
housing, and that he needed support to help
facilitate these endeavors.
Each day Snoddy came into the Bloom-Rich
office and to use the computers for the Educational Enrichment Program to do job searches.
On August 27, 2010 Snoddy met with the ARRA
funded Central Intake Specialist and inquired
about services at the site and was referred to
and in an ordered steps fashion, enrolled into
the Employment Capacity Building and FCD
programs.
cured a position with Northwestern CollegeBridgeview Campus where he works as an Admissions Representative.
After discovering he landed the job, Snoddy
asked for help to dress for success.
The Workforce and Economic Development
Program offered to let him “shop” in the established work clothes closet and “suited him up”
with two suits, dress shirts, ties, and a trench
coat.
CEDA Bloom-Rich and the entire CEDA family
can be extremely proud of how our programs
and services have assisted this individual working toward self-sufficiency.
“I am so humbled and grateful to know that
CEDA is here for me. Everyone within all the
programs has been helpful, and candid with
me,” said Snoddy.
“I really appreciate the support from CEDA all
the way to the downtown office, to help me get
job ready.”
CEDA Bloom-Rich staff observed that this veteran demonstrated a strong work ethic and a
diligence to succeed. He attended the BloomRich Neighborhood Forum in September and
the ARRA funded Veterans Program as well.
He has volunteered at the site to distribute food
baskets each month for seniors, and during
special outreach activities like Project Share.
Snoddy took advantage of many of the programs CEDA has to offer. He worked with the
Employment Specialist to update his resume,
and continued to go out on job interviews.
After going on many interviews, Snoddy se-
Lemont Snoddy at the Bloom Rich computer lab. Snoddy
utilized the lab daily to search for jobs and secure housing.
13
Recovery at Work
Early Head Start
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
(ARRA) is known as government funding designated for “Putting America Back to Work”.
For more than 45 years CEDA’s mission has
paralleled this goal by helping families reach
self sufficiency through a myriad of services.
CEDA’s first and largest program, Head Start,
has reached much success through the implementation of the ARRA grant allowing the expansion of the Early Head Start program. What
began as a means for CEDA Head Start to expand its reach and fulfill a business goal has
transformed into a window of opportunity in
staff development, priceless relationships and
a new grassroots strategy in community enhancement.
While ARRA has helped individuals recover
through work and employment, all ARRA staff
are renewing essential Head Start principles
through the work they do every day. Through
the ARRA Early Head Start program, staff
members have enhanced their curriculum
through trainings, like Quality Improvement
and their education through certifications like
the Child Development Associate certificate,
which all CEDA Early Head Start staff have
now obtained. These trainings not only allow
teachers and staff to expand classroom ideas
but also help them create an environment for
excellence in education. Many staff are now
certified as bilingual and are sharing this
knowledge with the children as well.
Health and hygiene are a cornerstone of the
Head Start model and ARRA has transformed
many habits of the children and their families
for the better. At the Advanced Preschool in
Hoffman Estates, Director Kimberly Bianchini
has been amazed at the influence the ARRA
Early Head Start program has made on her entire site. “Because many of our families battle
with unhealthy eating habits, we were grateful
as the program provided support for nutrition,
sleep and exercise routines,” she said. “The nutritional focus has allowed the families to positively impact their overall health.”
CEDA Early Head Start has committed to reinvesting ARRA funding in communities
throughout suburban Cook County as a means
of stimulating local economies but also to
share the wealth of knowledge with community childcare providers. As a leader in early
childhood services, CEDA Early Head Start
has strategized to reach the neediest families
by providing services in community childcare
facilities. Sites like Advanced Preschool in
Hoffman Estates and TCH in Markham, have
incepted many Early Head Start principles and
curricula to share with non-Head Start children at the sites. Many of these sites have received structural improvements through ARRA
such as windows and “green” playgrounds, and
all have received important technological upgrades to improve communication within the
program as well as the community.
Through ARRA funding, CEDA Early Head
Start has positively impacted the lives of individuals and families by creating communities
of hope and progress. Education, employment
and excellent service are the values that have
manifested in the communities served through
ARRA Early Head Start. These are truly our recovery dollars at work.
Recovery at Work
Home Weatherization
Weatherization of Evanston homes is an important part of Evanston’s Climate Action Plan
and of financial importance to homeowners
who are struggling to pay their utility bills.
CEDA Neighbors at Work have been helping
Evanston residents to make their homes more
energy efficient through outreach and Home
Weatherization measures.
Celia Michener purchased her small Cape
Cod, Evanston residence in the spring of 2009.
Her home, built in 1960, needed some updates
to improve energy efficiency and lower her
heating and cooling bills. Ms. Michener received the weatherization grant and auditors
visited her home to perform several extensive
energy and safety checks including a blower
door test and detections for carbon monoxide.
After the audit, contractors soon came to complete the recommended work in her home.
They provided Ms. Michener with two fire extinguishers, two smoke detectors, two carbon
monoxide detectors, and replaced almost all
incandescent light bulbs with CFL light bulbs
equivalent to 60-watt incandescent bulbs.
They also replaced the air ducts in the dryer
and changed the valve and the gas supply line
into the water heater.
In two short visits all the work in Ms. Michener’s home was completed. The work done in
her home was valued at $5,200, but was done
at no cost to her, as with all work done under
the Weatherization grant.
CEDA Weatherization reduced gas usage by
22.7 percent in her home and these savings
will continue year after year.
15
Children and Family Services
Fatherhood Demonstration Project
The Promoting Responsible Fatherhood Grant
enables CEDA to engage in Healthy Marriage
initiatives by providing skilled-based marriage
education including time limited curriculumbased workshops or meetings for clients; moreover, counseling, mentoring and information
dissemination about the benefits of marriage
and two-parent involvement for children.
Engage in Economic Stability initiatives helps
clients improve their financial prowess by providing activities such as job search, job training and placement, job retention and enhancement, and career advancement education.
Head Start and Early Head Start
Head Start and Early Head Start are comprehensive child and family development programs. Both programs are designed to develop
the basic educational skills necessary to succeed in school and the social skills to participate and subsequently contribute to the welfare of the community. Head Start began in
1965, serving communities in south suburban
Cook County. CEDA initiated its first Head
Start program in suburban Cook County just
two years later. CEDA Head Start currently
serves 3,069 pre-school children, infants, toddlers and their families through thirty Head
Start centers in suburban Cook County.
Education
Education Talent Search
Education Talent Search helps youth to graduate from high school or a GED program, enroll
in a post-secondary institution and receive financial aid to pay for their education. ETSSC
provides educational planning, career exploration, financial aid procedures, and personal
growth and development for its students. Participants may enter the program through the
high school staff, self-referrals and community
resources.
Services Include:
• College Readiness
• Motivation and Self-Esteem Activities
• Tours to Colleges and Universities
• ACT Information
• Application Completion Assistance
• Financial Aid Information and Workshops
• Advanced Learning Systems (ALS+)
Alternative School
• Cultural Activities
• Graduate Equivalency Degree (GED)
Referrals
• After School Program- Middle School
17
Employment and Training
Workforce and Economic Development come self-sufficient. The WED program also
works with employers to develop specific em(WED)
The WED program works to strengthen CEDA’s
workforce development system by bringing together employers and qualified employees. The
WED program targets adults and youth that are
either unemployed or underemployed and reside in Cook County, with particular emphasis
on the south and west Cook County suburbs.
The WED program works to provide a variety
of employment opportunities, as well as initiatives that create steady income for its clients.
The program emphasizes the need for clients
to take personal control of their lives and be-
ployment solutions that can provide multiple
benefits to all parties involved.
Additional Employment and Training Services:
• Employment Capacity Building Project
• Food Stamp Employment & Training
Program
• Northwest Employment and Training
• Northwest Financial Literacy Program
• Self-Employment Training Program
• South Suburban Job Development
• TABF Workfirst Program
Energy Conservation and Services
Low Income Home Energy Assistance Chicago and suburban Cook County. Repairing
or replacing older furnaces, installing heating
Program (LIHEAP)
The LIHEAP is designed to assist eligible lowincome households pay for winter energy services, in the form of one-time payments to
utility companies that are applied directly to
the household energy bills. The amount of the
payment is determined by income, household
size, fuel type and geographic location.
Neighbor-to-Neighbor Network (NNN)
The NNN was established to create a privately
funded fuel fund that will assist middle-class
families who are suffering with severe financial crisis. Throughout northern Illinois organization, legislators, private businesses and
community resident will have the opportunity
through CEDA fund raising efforts to contribute to this fuel fund, which will directly benefit
the donors chosen neighborhood.
Weatherization
CEDA’s Weatherization Program is a yearround program that uses state-of-the-art technology to make homes more energy efficient
for qualifying low-income residents living in
insulation and sealing bypasses to conserve energy are measure used to keep homes warmer
in the winter and cooler in the summer.
Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction
Control Program
The Cook County Department of Public Health
(CCDPH) and CEDA assess the homes of lead
poisoned children in which lead-based paint
hazards are present, such as windows, doors,
ceilings, walls, floors and exterior services.
CEDA then performs intake to determine eligibility. The program has five distinct functions:
Intake, Inspection, Production, Clearance and
Final Inspection.
Additional Energy Conservation Services:
• ComEd Rate Relief
• ComEd Residential Special Hardship Fund
• Energy Conservation Home Repair
• FEMA
• Peoples Gas/ North Shore Gas Heartship
Reconnection Program
• Peoples Gas Share the Warmth
Health and Nutrition
Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
The CEDA WIC Program aims to improve the
health status of at-risk women, infants, and
children in Cook County by providing nutrition education and nutritious supplemental
foods during critical times of growth and development. These times include pregnancy,
breastfeeding, postpartum and early childhood (0-5 years).
Grow Local. Eat Healthy
In 2010, CEDA launched “Grow Local. Eat
Healthy,” a green initiative designed to educate,
engage and encourage low-income residents to
participate in urban agriculture. The goal of
the initiative was to promote self-sustainability
through the production of locally-grown fresh
produce.
CEDA supported the initiative with two successful public awareness campaigns that introduced youth to community gardens: “Our
Community Garden” in Evanston and “My
Backyard Garden: Keepin’ It Fresh” in Chicago.
Additional Health and Nutrition Services
• Community Nutrition Network and Senior
Services Association: Meals on Wheels
Foundation of Cook County
• Emergency Food
• Family Case Management
• Food Connection
• Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
• Healthy Homes
• Senior Opportunities and Services
• Southeast Senior Stabilizer and Crisis
Relief Program
• Summer Food Service Program for Children
Housing
Comprehensive Housing Counseling
The goal of the Comprehensive Housing Counseling Program is to educate, inform, assess, listen,
and find creative ways to empower participants in
acquiring and maintaining affordable housing.
Additional Housing Services:
• Direct Client Assistance for Homeless and
Near Homeless
• Transitional Housing for U.S. Veterans
• Minor Home Repairs and Painting
Assistance
• Foreclosure Prevention
• Homebuyer and Homeowner Education
Visit www.cedaorg.net/www2/services.html
for a complete list and descriptions of all CEDA
services.
Community Services Block Grant
Grassroots planning is an essential element in the development and implementation of viable
programs for suburban Cook County. Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) funds CEDA’s
neighborhood planning forums. Throughout the year, low-income residents, community and
civic groups and skilled professions meet together to identify needs, evaluate the availability of
resources and explore methods for improving conditions in their respective suburban communities.
Access To Care
Access to Care provides health care services to CSBG
eligible individuals in suburban Cook County.
CSBG Educational Scholarships
CSBG Educational Scholarships are awarded to postsecondary students living in suburban Cook County
and plan on attending an accredited State of Illinois
college, university or vocational school. Scholarship
winners are chosen on the basis of academic merit,
need, level of commitment to educational goals and
quality of the completed application packet.
Educational Computer Training
Two CEDA suburban CDAs offer Microsoft Office
software training and specialized instruction in resume
writing and job search skills.
Educational Enrichment
CSBG provides in-agency administered courses to
increase literacy skills in reading, writing and math for
eligible individuals in south suburban Cook County.
Students receive coaching in life skills and preparation
for their GED.
Employment & Capacity Building
Employment counseling, job-readiness and interview
skills training are offered to eligible residents who live
in suburban Cook County. Supportive services and
placement are also available.
Family Development Centers
This program looks at the comprehensive needs of all
family members, including any health or mental health
referrals needs for youth. Analysis includes school
attendance and achievement as well as any social
barriers experienced by the family’s children.
The Food Connection
CEDA Northwest maintains one of the largest food
pantries in northwest suburban Cook County. It
serves approximately 2,800 unduplicated individuals
per year and receives approximately 125,000 pounds
of food annually through donations and the Greater
Chicagoland Food Depository.
Housing & Community Outreach
Affordable Housing Projects exist through all CEDA
suburban locations and includes financial assistance to
a percentage of households.
CEDA Comprehensive Housing assistance provides
counseling and mortgage assistance to homeowners
who are delinquent and/or at risk of losing their home.
Neighborhood Forums
CEDA hosts community meetings in conjunction with
the development of a Community Action Plan (CAP).
The CAP includes a community-needs assessment for
the communities served.
Northwest Financial Literacy Program
CSBG eligible families in northwestern Cook County
receive comprehensive household budget counseling to
improve income management and saving potential by
developing a long-term, asset formation plan.
Self Employment Training Program
SETP is a comprehensive training program for qualified
CSBG participants to learn start-up business skills and
techniques to become successful entrepreneurs.
Senior Stabilizer and Crisis Relief
Program
Seniors in Southeast Cook County obtain referrals and
small emergency grants through this program.
Small Business Loan Program
This loan program is to aid qualifying small businesses
with expansion. There is a requirement of creating one
full-time position for every $20,000 loaned.
21
Head Start Budgeted Enrollment
Head Start
Evanston School District 100%
Maywood Child Development 100%
LaGrange Area 100%
Children’s Center of Cicero-Berwyn 100%
Pillars Community Services 100%
Resurrection Behavioral Health ProCare 100%
CEDA of Cook County, Inc. 100%
Center Based- Part Day
Grantee
Blue Island 223
Chicago Heights
-St. James 102
Chicago Heights
-Freelon 136
CCH-Ed Presberry 170
Ford Heights- Blake 51
Ford Heights
-Yates 102
Harvey- Field School 170
Northwest- Ray Walker 102
Northwest- Des Plaines 136
Oak Park 68
Orland Park 102
Robbins 136
Grantee Partner - Part Day
Indian Springs 51
Children’s Home + Aid
Palatine 59
Children’s Home + Aid
Schaumburg 68
Delegate- Part day
Cicero 136
Evanston 102
LaGrange 68
PLCCA-Franklin Park 96
PLCCA-Maywood 238
Pillars Community Center
102
Center based- Full Day
Grantee
Robbins 17
Grantee Partner-Full Day
Quin School 68
Delegate-Full Day
Cicero 17
Evanston 51
PLCCA-Maywood 34
ProCare 19
Pillars 28
Delegate-Home Based
Cicero 85
ProCare 9
Early Head Start
CEDA of Cook County, Inc. 100%
Children’s Center of Cicero-Berwyn 100%
Maywood Child Development Center 100%
ProCare 100%
Center Based
Grantee
Robbins 16
Delegate
Maywood 20
ProCare 12
Home Based
Grantee
Robbins 17
Delegate
Cicero 33
Maywood 12
ProCare 21
ARRA Early Head Start
Center based
Grantee Partner
The Learning Center (TLC) 8
Advance Preschool 16
Little Steps Child Care Development Center, Inc 8
The Children’s House II 16
Small World Learning Center 8
Delegate Center -Based
Resurrection Behavior Health Child Development
Center 4
The Pillars Child and Family Development Center
16
Home Based
Grantee
Grantee ARRA Early Head Start/Blue Island Head
Start 41
Delegate
Resurrection Behavior Health Child Development
Center 30
The Children’s Center of Cicero/Berwyn 45
Profile of Children
Gender
Male 49%
Female 51%
Race
White 27%
Black or African American 38%
Some Other Race 12%
White and Black or African American 1%
All Other Combinations 1%
Unknown 18%
Ethnicity
Not Spanish/ Hispanic/ Latino 50%
Mexican 33%
Puerto Rican 1%
Unknown Hispanic 9%
Other Hispanic 1%
Unknown 5%
IFSP/IEP Status
Children without IFSP 98%
Children with IFSP 2%
Children without IEP 96%
Children with IEP 4%
Funding Source(s)
Child Care 87
Child Care and Development Block Grant 3
Family Child Care 3
Head Start 1262
Medicaid 1
Other 14
Pre-K 27
Private 4
TANF 2
Title I 4
Age or Class/ Grade
Birth to 1 year (Red) 4%
1 to 2 years (Orange) 6%
2 to 3 years (Yellow) 7%
Preschool 3 class/ grade (Green) 68%
Pre-K class/grade (BLue) 15%
Kindergarten (Purple) 0%
Primary Language
English 56%
Spanish 37%
Arabic 6%
23
Summary of 2010-2011 Annual PIR
CEDA’s Children and Family Services was funded to serve 2,746 preschool children and 423 pregnant
women, infant and toddlers. The aggregate funded enrollment was 3,169. During the 2010-2011 year,
3,208 preschoolers and 653 pregnant women, infants and toddlers were served. The aggregate number of
pregnant women, infants, toddlers and preschool children served was 3,861.
A total of 2,947 Head Start and 538 Early Head Start families received services. The total number of
families served was 3,485. Below is a breakdown of family services that were provided to all families.
Children served by age
Family services
Emergency/ Crisis Intervention
287
Ages
Number
Housing
2389
Less than 1 year
157
Mental Health Services
2537
English as a second language
870
1 year
217
Adult Education
2180
2 years
210
Job Training
1227
3 years
1373
Substance Abuse
790
4 years
1742
Child Abuse
1383
5 years
100
Domestic Violence
873
Pregnant women
62
Child Support
91
Health Education
3018
Assistance to Families of Incarcerated individuals
274
Parenting Education
3159
Marraige Education
929
Received at least one service
3485
The enrollment year requires Head Start to operate
128 days and Early Head Start to operate 48 weeks.
Table 1: Social-Emotional by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Meeting
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
Birth to 1 year (Red)
4-14
2
4
1.5
34
68
9.8
14
28
24
1 to 2 years (Orange)
14-30
4
5.13
9.8
55
70.51
21.7
19
24.36
36.1
2 to 3 years (Yellow)
24-39
14
13.73
17.5
69
67.65
31.5
19
18.63
44.4
Preschool 3 class /
grade (Green)
34-50
90
9.40
26.3
530
55.38
42.7
337
35.21
57.5
Pre-K 4 Class/grade
(Blue)
46-62
46
21.40
37.8
125
58.14
53.3
44
20.47
67.2
Kindergarten (Purple)
56-72
1
100
77
Table 2: Physical-Gross Motor by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Meeting
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
3-9
6
11.54
0.5
41
78.85
5.5
5
9.62
13.6
9-12
7
8.86
6.4
53
67.09
11
19
24.05
15.3
12-16
8
7.84
9.9
66
64.71
13.7
28
27.45
17.8
Preschool 3 class /
grade (Green)
15-19
145
15.17
11.4
521
54.50
17.2
290
30.33
21.9
Pre-K 4 Class/grade
(Blue)
18-24
56
26.17
13.9
148
69.16
20.6
10
4.67
26.3
21-24
1
100
25
Table 3: Physical-Fine Motor by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Meeting
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
1-3
4
7.84
0
38
74.51
2.1
9
17.65
5.9
4-7
5
6.33
2.4
53
67.09
5.7
21
26.58
9.2
6-10
6
5.71
4
77
73.33
8.4
22
20.95
11.5
Preschool 3 class /grade
(Green)
8-13
56
5.84
6.1
755
78.73
10.8
148
15.43
15
Pre-K 4 Class/grade (Blue)
11-15
43
19.91
9
136
62.96
12.8
37
17.13
16.4
14-16
1
100
17
Table 4: Language by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Meeting
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
3-15
5
9.62
0.6
43
82.69
2.1
9
17.65
5.9
15-29
12
15.38
11.5
58
74.36
5.7
21
26.58
9.2
25-39
25
24.51
18.5
66
64.71
8.4
22
20.95
11.5
(Green)
34-49
187
19.56
27.4
574
60.04
10.8
148
15.43
15
43-59
57
26.39
35.4
132
61.11
12.8
37
17.13
16.4
53-64
1
100
17
Table 5: Cognitive by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Meeting
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
2-11
4
7.84
0.3
31
60.78
6.6
16
31.37
18.1
11-27
3
3.85
6
50
64.10
19.7
25
32.05
33.7
23-39
7
6.86
14.9
75
73.53
31.0
20
19.61
43.3
(Green)
36-53
128
13.39
28.9
574
60.04
45.2
254
26.57
61.1
46-66
43
20.09
37
137
64.02
55.5
34
15.89
74.4
59-80
1
100
81
Table 6: Literacy by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Count
%
Meeting
Mean
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
31
75.61
0.9
10
24.39
8.2
0-2
4-8
14
19.44
1.6
37
51.39
6.4
21
29.17
15.2
12-24
23
24.47
7
50
53.19
17.5
21
22.34
29.8
(Green)
24-44
100
10.64
17.9
549
58.40
34.3
291
30.96
55
34-70
30
16.13
26.9
141
75.81
51.3
15
8.06
82.7
53-92
1
100
88
Table 7: Mathematics by Color Band
Color Band
Expectation
Below
Meeting
Count
%
Mean
Exceeding
Count
%
Mean
Count
%
Mean
0-0
37
92.50
0
3
7.5
4
6-12
23
31.94
1.9
42
58.33
7.8
7
9.72
16.1
11-22
22
23.16
6.7
62
65.26
15.5
11
11.58
24.1
(Green)
20-32
165
17.55
14.9
564
60
25.7
211
22.45
38
31-45
73
39.25
24.2
97
52.15
37.2
16
8.60
51.4
42-56
1
100
58
25
CEDA Mission Statement
It is CEDA’s mission to work in partnership with communities to empower families and individuals to achieve self-sufficiency and improve their quality of life.
26
Community Awards Luncheon
No one is more cherished in this world
than someone who lightens the burden of
another. Thank You.
– Author Unknown
Robert L. Wharton, President/ CEO, CEDA; Hon. Lorraine
H. Morton, CEDA Board of Directors; Patricia DohertyWildner, Executive Vice President, CEDA; Three awardees
from Citizens of a Greener Evanston; Hon. Pat Vance, CDA
Director, CEDA Neighbors at Work.
In celebration of National Volunteers month,
CEDA held the second Community Awards Luncheon on April 22, 2010. The luncheon honored
several businesses, community and faith-based
organizations for their generous contributions of
time and service in Cook County.
The event began with a welcome address
from Lisa Anthony, Vice-Chairperson, CEDA
Board of Directors.
After lunch, Robert L. Wharton, President/
CEO, CEDA, presented the occasion and importance of the event as well as the guests of honor.
Each awardee was introduced by a member
of the CEDA Board of Directors, telling the story
of their impact on CEDA and their community.
Awards included The Board of Directors,
President’s Circle New Initiatives, Outstanding
Corporate Volunteers, Outstanding Energy Partner, Outstanding Community Volunteers, Faithbased Community and Lifetime Outstanding Volunteer.
The Lifetime Outstanding Volunteer award
was presented to Pat Kivlahan, who since 1990
has been a selfless and dedicated volunteer at the
CEDA Northwest Self-Help Center.
With her tireless dedication, Mrs. Kivlahan
has provided exeplary administrative support to
numerous CEDA projects, most notably the Children’s Holiday Program, which provides clothing
to children in need.
CEDA congratulates all awardees and thanks
all volunteers for your dedication and hard work.
27
CEDA by the Numbers
225, 000
2, 800
7,705
246,000
551,869
19
85,684
300
286,028
149,181
households received assistance with
home heating bills
Homes weatherized
preschool age children enrolled in
Head Start
calls to the CEDA Hotline
mothers and their young children re- Suburban Cook County students were
ceived supplemental food vouchers awarded college scholarships
nutritious hot meals were served to
children last summer
Income eligible youth received summer employment
meals were delivered to homebound congregate meals were served to
seniors by Community Nutrition
seniors by Community Nutrition
Network
Network
29
Community Development Areas
(CDAs)
CEDA’s suburban services delivery system is coordinated between seven CDAs
and two energy assistance centers.
The strategic planning of local CDAs’ boards of directors, coupled with client surveys and customer focus groups, provide a solid base for community input at the
neighborhood level.
CEDA Neighbors at Work
Front Door Partners
Head Start
Male Involvement Program
Community Planning and Outreach
Neighborhood Forums
Access to Care Referrals
Community Nutrition Network
Congregate Meals
Home Delivered Meals Supplemental
Nutrition Program for
Title iii-d Health Promotion &
Disease Prevention
Education
Housing
ESL Classes
Scholarship Program
Minor Repairs and Painting Program
Senior Handyman Services
CSBG Housing Program
Community Development
Employment Capacity Building
Project
Energy Conservation and
Services
LIHEAP Winter Heating Program
LIHEAP Summer Cooling Program
ComEd Residential Special Hardship
Fund
Furnace Replacements/Repairs
Weatherization
Since 1984, CEDA Neighbors at Work has been
operating the Minor Repairs and Painting Assistance Program offering repair services to
Evanston homeowners.
The program hires residents of the community
as a part of the crew that performs the work on
the homes.
Evanstonians utilizing this program are primarily senior citizens, female-headed households and individuals residing in CDBG identified target areas.
The program is funded by the City of Evanston
Community Development Block Grant Program.
1229 Emerson Street
Evanston, IL 60201
Phone: 847) 328-5166
Cook County
Serving Families in the following areas:
Deerfield
Evanston
Glencoe
Glenview
Golf
Kenilworth
Lincolnwood
Morton Grove
Niles
Northbrook
Northfield
Skokie
Wilmette
Winnetka
Pat Vance, Executive Director, CEDA Neighbors at Work, and CEDA Neighbors
at Work Minor Repairs staff stand with their old and new vehicles.
1300 Northwest Highway
Mt. Prospect, IL 60056
Phone: (847) 392-2332
CEDA Northwest Self-Help
Center
Housing
Head Start
Children and Father’s Program
Helping Hands
Education
Financial Literacy Program
Scholarship Program
Tax Preparation
Adult Job Training
Northwest Employment and Training
Cook County
Serving Families in the following townships:
Arlington Heights
Bartlett
Buffalo Grove
Des Plaines
East Dundee
Elk Grove Village
Hanover Park
Hoffman Estates
Inverness
Mount Prospect
Palatine
Park Ridge
Prospect Heights
Roselle
Rosemont
Schaumburg
South Barrington
Streamwood
Wheeling
Cindy Avina, a BSW Student from St. Augustine, is seen (left) providing case
management to a mother coping with a family crisis.
Services
Food Connection
Community Development Block
Grant
(Individual Counseling)
HUD Individual Counseling
Group Counseling
Emergency Rent & Mortgage
Assistance Program
Cook County Emergency Services
Grant
Transitional Housing
Jefferson House
Wright House
Illinois Housing Development
Authority (Mortgage Delinquency)
Emergency Food & Shelter
LIHEAP Winter Program
LIHEAP Summer Program
Weatherization
CEDA Northwest Self-Help Center has operated a student internship program for Bachelor and Masters in Social Work students since
1996.
The practicum experience provides students
with the opportunity to develop and enhance
skills related to social work intervention with
individuals, families, organizations, and communities.
Students receive on-the-job experience and
possess competencies in such areas as assessment, problem-solving and case management.
Group supervision is offered each week by a Licensed Clinical Social Worker.
CEDA Near West
Early Head Start
Head Start
Neighborhood Forums
Education
Scholarship Program
Workforce Investment Act Programs:
Adult Enrollment
Youth In School
Youth Out of School
Dislocated enrollment
Fund
Weatherization
6141 West Roosevelt
Road
Cicero, IL 60804
Phone: (708) 222-3824
Congregate Meals
Home Delivered Meals
Cook County Lead Based Paint
Hazard Control Program
Supplemental Nutrition Program for
Housing
HUD(Individual Counseling)
Group Counseling Emergency Food &
Shelter Program Emergency Rent &
Mortgage Assistance Program
Authority (mortgage delinquency)
Grant
Housing and Community Outreach
Project
CEDA Near West assisted suburban youth secure employment through the Summer Youth
Employment Program funded by CSBG ARRA
(American Recovery and Reinvestment Act).
The program had thirty nine participants who
were successfully employed for six weeks at
Cicero Chamber of Commerce, local park districts, the Julian Museum, Youth Crossroads,
Inc. and other area businesses and not-forprofit organizations.
Cook County
Berwyn
Cicero
North Riverside
Oak Park
River Forest
For many of the participants, this was their
first work experience. Several youth welcomed
an opportunity to help alleviate their parents’
financial hardship. Work experience included
office operations, customer service, tutoring
grammar school students, summer day camp
and park beautification projects.
Overall the participants reported to have had
an amazing time working with the community and getting involved in ways they never
thought they would.
7666 West 63rd Street
Summit, Illinois 60501
Phone: (708) 458-2736
CEDA Southwest Development
Association
Head Start
Neighborhood Forums
Education
Scholarship Program
Southwest Adult Computer
Proficiency Program
Cook County
Services
Bedford Park
Bridgeview
Brookfield
Burbank
Burr Ridge
Chicago Ridge
Countryside
Evergreen Park
Forest View
Hickory Hills
Hinsdale
Hodgkins
Hometown
Indian Head Park
Justice
LaGrange
LaGrange Highlands
LaGrange Park
Lemont
Lyons
McCook
Marionette Park
Oak Lawn
Orland Hills
Orland Park
Palos Heights
Palos Hills
Palos Park
Stickney
Summit
Tinley Park
Western Springs
Willow Springs
Worth
Pillars has provided services to the near west
and southwest suburban Cook County communities for more than 80 years. They serve
10,000 individuals and families each year at
their nine locations.
Since 2004, Bertha Rodriguez from Pillars has
spent Wednesdays at Southwest CEDA assisting families in the community with filing
Fund
Weatherization
Congregate Meals (Title iii-c1)
Housing
Grant (Individual Counseling)
HUD (Individual Counseling) Group
Counseling
Emergency Food & Shelter Program
Assistance Program
Grant
CEDA Affordable Housing Project
Washington Mutual
immigration documents, translation of legal
documents, referrals to other social service
agencies, domestic violence issues, completing
Department of Human Services Applications,
inclusion in Secret Santa December Programs,
Health Department dental, vision and other
health issues and referrals and translation services for court appearances.
Southeast CEDA
Early Head Start
Head Start
Neighborhood Forums
Comcast Computer Lab
Education
Scholarship Program
Workforce Investment Act Programs
Adult
Youth In School
Youth Out of School
Dislocated workers
Services
Fund
Weatherization
3518 West 139th Street
Robbins, IL 60472
Phone: (708) 371-1220
Congregate Meals
Cook County Lead Based Paint Hazard
Control Program
Southeast Senior Stabilizer
Title iii-d Health Promotion & Disease
Prevention
Housing
Community Development Block Grant
HUD (Individual Counseling)
Assistance Program
Grant
Washington Mutual
Housing and Community Outreach
Project
Local entrepreneurs and would be entrepreneurs attended CSBG funded Self-Employment Training classes that began March 15,
2010 at Southeast CEDA. Participants learned
business concepts that will help them succeed
as they grow or begin their businesses.
Participants with viable start-ups advance to
Phase II where they develop business plans and
explore financing for their companies.
Cook County
Alsip
Blue Island
Calumet Park
Crestwood
Midlothian
Posen
Robbins
Worth
53 East 154th Street
Harvey, IL 60426-3645
Phone # (708) 3393610
CEDA Center for Community
Action
Head Start
Neighborhood Forums
Education
Scholarship Program
Cook County
Self-Employment Training
Burnham
Calumet City
Country Club Hills
Dixmoor
Dolton
East Hazel Crest
Harvey
Hazel Crest
Lansing
Markham
Oak Forest
Phoenix
Riverdale
South Holland
Thornton
Services
Fund
Weatherization
Cooling Assistance for Seniors/
Disabled
Congregate Meals
United Way Food Vouchers
Housing
Grant
Grant
(Group Counseling)
Assistance Program
Washington Mutual
(Individual Counseling) 52
United Way Rent/Mortgage
Assistance
Grant
CEDA Affordable Housing Project
Volunteers from Thornridge High School help pack holiday gift bags for Harvey
residents.
CEDA Center for Community Action in Partnership with Southtown Star’s Project Share,
Ingalls Health System and United Way each
year provide over 500 food baskets to families
during the holiday season.
Through a referral from Ingalls Health System,
a new partner was added to assist with the food
drive. Fifteen students from Thornridge High
School’s Save (Student’s Against Violence Everywhere) Program collected can goods and
toys to contribute to the food effort. The students enjoyed the opportunity to give back to
the community and also learn of the various
programs offered by CEDA.
CEDA Bloom-Rich
Head Start
State Pharmaceutical Assistance
Program
Title iii-b Senior Opportunities
Title iii-d Health Promotion & Disease
Prevention
Commodities Distribution
Neighborhood Forums
Education
1203 West End Avenue
Chicago Heights, Illinois
60411
Phone: (708) 754-4575
Scholarships
Workforce Investment Act Programs:
Adult
Youth In School
Youth Out of School
Dislocated workers
Fund
Weatherization
Housing
Grant (Individual Counseling)
Washington Mutual (Individual
Counseling)
Grant (Group Counseling)
Emergency Food & Shelter Program
Assistance Program
Grant
CEDA Veterans Transitional Housing
Program
This Thanksgiving season CEDA increased
its giving efforts throughout suburban Cook
county to provide hundreds of needy families
with food.
SET Enterprises, Inc. Chicago, a commercial
general contracting and construction company located in Sauk Village, IL., called CEDA
Bloom-Rich wanting to help feed the hungry
at Thanksgiving.
Initially, SET Enterprises agreed to donate 25
food baskets including turkeys to needy fami-
Cook County
Chicago Heights
Flossmoor
Ford Heights
Glenwood
Homewood
Lansing
Lynwood
Matteson
Olympia Fields
Park Forest
Richton Park
Sauk Village
South Chicago
Heights
Steger
lies.
SET employees donated money for the cause,
and the week of Thanksgiving surpassed their
own expectations by doubling that donation to
50 food baskets.
The SET staff delivered the assembled food
baskets to CEDA’s Ford Heights location on
November 23, 2010 and the Bloom-Rich staff
had a waiting list of needy families who were
eager and grateful to accept this food.
6635 W. Cermak Rd.
Berwyn, IL 60402
Phone # (708) 4849670
12549 S. Ashland
Calumet Park, IL 60827
Phone: (708) 371-0308
CEDA Calumet Park
CEDA Calumet Park is the only CEDA location that dedicates itself first and foremost to
eradicating energy and food insecurity within
its service area.
Research confirms that LIHEAP is a crucial
resource for protecting the health of America’s
youngest and most vulnerable children. And,
that babies and toddlers who live in energy
insecure households are more likely to be in
poor health, have a history of hospitalizations,
be at risk for developmental problems, and be
food insecure.
During the spring and summer, CEDA Calumet Park, in partnership with The Greater
Chicago Food Depository and the Calumet
Township Senior Center, provided space and
volunteers for GCFD Producemobiles. GCFD
Producemobiles are farmer’s markets on
wheels that deliver fresh fruits and vegetables
to low-income areas.
A Producemobile volunteer packs fresh produce into a Calumet Park resident’s
box.
Programs and Services offered at this site:
Energy Assiatnce and Conservation Services
LIHEAP
ComEd Residential Hardship Program
Home Weatherization
Food Pantry
Foot Doctor
Free Medical screenings with MetroSouth
Hospital
6635 W. Cermak Rd.
Berwyn, IL 60402
Phone # (708) 4849670
CEDA Berwyn
CEDA Berwyn Energy Center in partnership
with CEDA Board Member, Illinois State Representative Liz Hernandez, took CEDA Energy
Assistance and Weatherization “on the road”
to Morton West High School Gymnasium.
Participants learned about CEDA energy assistance programs and could apply for CEDA
Home Weatherization.
CEDA Berwyn is an active participant in City
of Berwyn and Berwyn community activities.
Dad’s health was the focus at Berwyn’s first “For Men Only” health fair.
Programs and Services offered at this site:
LIHEAP
ComEd Residential Hardship Program
Home Weatherization
Housing
Rent and Mortgage Assistance
Workforce
Cook County POET Summer Youth Jobs
39
Statement of Activities
The following is consolidated historical financial data for the Community and Economic
Development Association of Cook County, Incorporated for July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010.
Revenue, Gains and Other Support
Grants Government
Program Fees
Other
Contributions
Fundraising
Contributed services
Rental incomes, resale shop and other income
Investments Income
Total Revenue, Gains and Other Support
$ 223,319,323
3,268,840
279,065
524,077
23,074
6,394,207
560,273
407.985
$234,776,844
Expenses
Program Services
Community Development and Family Services
$ 7,629,630
Day Care and Child Development
29,960,690
Emergency Services
935,714
Energy Services
134,395,158
1,372,612
and Rehabilitation Services
Energy Conservation
47,030,253
7,186,862
Senior Services
3,258,169
1,265,188
Fundraising
388,992
Resale Shop
39,579
Management and General
2,282,769
Total Expenses
$235,745,616
Net Assets, Beginning of Year
14,632,277
Net Assets, End of Year
$13,663,505
41
2010 Benefit Gala
Sustaining the Family Foundation
(left to right) Scott C. Swanson, President, Charter One
Illinois is presented the 2010 CEDA Benefit Gala Presenting
Sponsor Award by Brent Latta, 2010 CEDA Benefit Gala
Committee Chairman on May 8, 2010.
For more than 45 years, CEDA has worked to
help families in Cook County improve their
quality of life and ultimately achieve self-sufficiency.
The 2010 Benefit Gala was a celebration of the
many successes CEDA has seen throughout
the years as well as a major fundraising effort
to help families still in need.
Over 400 guests, including CEDA’s partners
from Chicago businesses, community organizations and the faith-based community, attended the Benefit Gala on May 8, 2010 in the
Navy Pier Grand Ballroom.
A-Pro Staffing
Access to Care
AgeOptions
Allen, Calvin
AM Bus Company Inc
American Chartered Bank
American Medical Association
Ant’s Exterminating and
Pest
Armstrong, Russell
Berwyn Main Street Foundation
Bethlehem Star MB
Church
Big Girl Cosmetics
Blair Capital Management
Brunton, Steve
Business Machine Agents I
Care N Comfort Inc
Carlson-Kudla, Deborah
Central United Community Church
Charter One Bank
Chicago Bulls
Chicago Progressive Talk
Chico, Craig
Citadel Information Management
Clear Channel Radio
Clintex Laboratories
Combined Veterans of
Berwyn
Commonwealth Edison
Company
Community Nutrition
Network
Cook County Board of
Commissioners
Cooper, Curtis
Crockett, Christina
Delonnay, Michael F.
Dusties Buffet
El Greg Inc
Evanston Skokie School
District 65
Fogo De Chao
Foulkes, Toni
Freeman Smith, Cheryl
Graham, Deborah L.
Hamilton, John
Handler, Joel
Harper, Ronald
Harris Bank
Helwig, Michael
Henry, Reatha S.
HOPE
Inner-City Underwriting
Agency Inc
The John Buck Company
Latta, Brent A.
Lewis, Dreina
Luster Products, Inc.
Lyle, Freddrenna M.
Martin, Raymond
Maxwell Services Inc
Meade Heating and Cooling
Medellin and Associates
Inc
Medlock Construction
Mills, Charleen
Moet Hennessy USA
Multiple Miracles Thereapeutic Services, LLC
NICOR
Oakk Construction
Open Kitchens
Park 52
Parliament Builders Inc
Peoples Gas
Popular Community Bank
Prevention Partnership
Inc
Pro Solutions LLC
Proviso-Leyden Council
for Community Action Inc
Red Cap Cleaning Service
Respond Now
Revere Consulting Company Inc
Richardson, Johnny
Romanian American Community Center
Ross, Judith-Rae
Safeway Construction
Serious Materials
Shelton, Sandra
Skryd, Michele
Smart Resources
Smith, Cleveland
Super Media LLC
The LaSalle Network
Thomas, Markham W.
Ton Shen Health Inc
USI Insurance Services
Verizon Business
Village of Bridgeview
Village of Franklin Park
Walmart
Washington, Pittman &
McKeever LLC
WLFM
Zartler, Frank
Donors
Alexander, Markita
Allstate Giving
Angela Banks
Barnes & Nobles Book
Store
Bellamy, Fredrick & Diane
Benjamin O. Davis VFW
Post 311
Bridgeview Active Party
Bryant, Kim
Bures, Robert & Carol
Care N Comfort
Carolyn Taylor
Carranza, Judith
Catherine, Irvin & Bobbie
Ciao Restaurant
Clark, William & Loretta
Coleman, Paula
ComEd
Crestwood Care Center
Davis, David and Kitty
Deerpath Travel
DeLaney, William & Judith
DNR Construction
Durbins Restaurant
Farmers insurance Company
Fonza, Nekia
Gary-Hatchett, Patricia
Goldstine, Skrodzki, Russian, Nemec and Hoff,
Attorneys at Law
Goodman, Jeanette
Hambright, Theda
Hampton, Walter
Hardaway, Ora
Harrell, Lisa and Douglas
Harris Bank
Harris, Marilyn
Hartigan, Russell W.
Hatchett, Oliver
Hill, Elayne
Holt, William
Illinois Department of
Public Aid
Ingalls Health Systems
Johnson, Edward & Winona
Jones, Jean
Juergens, Teena
Kaput, Joseph & Susan
Keller, Gloria
Kellogg, Mayor Eric
Kelly, Grant
Kelly, Richard
Kiwanis Club of BI Youth
Koko’s Kafe
Lemont Township
Lewis, Mayor Ronnie
Mama Luigi’s Restaurant
Manfredi, Elena
McDaniels, Daisy Ashley
Millender, Kim
Moore, Arline
43
Donors
NICOR
North Shore Community
Bank
Northfield Township
Olive Garden
Oliviel, Tonya
Outback Restaurant
Palos Township
Palos Township Highway
Commissioner
Patio Restaurant
Pearson, Sandra
Phifer, Andrea
Pierce, Julie
Pierce, Wilbert
Pillars
Porter, Dawn Hudspeth
Ratliff, Rose and Ray
Red Cap Cleaning Service,
Inc.
Red Lobster
Restoration Ministries
Richard, Virginia
Rimkus, Michael & Patricia
Rivera, Judy
Robinson, Jobe
S.E.T. Enterprises
Shedrin, John
South Suburban Museum
of African American History
Southtown Star
Stokes, Marsha L.
Strocchio, Anthony &
Annette
Struzik, Richard & Claudette
Strzelczyk, Mayor Joseph
The Israel of God Church
Thibodeaux, Dolores
Thompson, John
Tolmaire, Clemmie
Township of Lyons
Ultra Foods
United Way Employee
Giving Campaign
Van Kley, Joyce
Vance, Patricia A.
Village of Bridgeview
Village of Lincolnwood
Village of Niles
Village of Skokie
Walt’s Foods
Warner, Jennifer
Webber, William & Barbara
Welch, Mayor Dwight
Williams, Joan and Jabari
Williams, Margaretta
Wilson, Daphne
Zuccarelli, Frank
Benefit Golf Outing
Preparing Tomorrow’s Workforce
A-Pro Staffing
Ball, R. Brian
Banco Popular
Berkley, Irwin
BMA, Inc.
Commity to Elect Eugene
Moore
Cook County Charity
Ellison, Warren
Ellsion, Hedy
Esses, Susan L
Fact Finders inc.
Gordon, Ed
Grach, Mark
Handler, Joel
JAQ Corp Int’l
Job, Matt
More than 30 foursomes made up of CEDA’s
partners and sponsors teed off bright and early
on September 9, to kick off CEDA’s inaugural
Johnson, Henry
Benefit Golf Outing. Golf experts and novices
Latta, Brent & Patricia
joined CEDA at the beautiful Harborside InterLewis, Marjani
national Golf Center to raise funds for CEDA’s
Marshall, Hoyle
youth programs, while enjoying the well maniPresberry, Edward
Revere, Jeff
cured lawns of the Starboard course.
Sewell, Richard
Donations and sponsorships from the event
Tindall, Chester
supported CEDA’s youth programs with emphaTown of Cicero
sis on students completing post-secondary eduVerizon Business
Wackerman, Kurt
cation or certified training programs.
Washington, Pittman, &
CEDA continues to support the education and
McKeever
employment of youth with services such as EdWatkins, Warren & Olivia
ucational Talent Search and the Workforce InWise, Hermine
vestment Act program, providing summer work,
Zablen, Stephanie
internships, work readiness training and college
tours.
CEDA would like to thank all donors and sponsors for making the inaugural Benefit Golf Outing a success.
Management Staff
Senior Management
Robert L. Wharton
President/ CEO
Patricia DohertyWildner
Mark Enenbach
Vice-President, Community
Development Area Operations
Unita Sims
Vice-President, Children’s
Services
Kinnell Snowden
Vice President, Administration
Donna Gayden
Controller
Executive Vice President
Administration
Marsha Belcher
Director, Marketing and
Resource Development
Martin Feinstein
Coordinator, Program Information
Erlene Freeman
Director, Accounting
Hermine Wise
Director, Procurement
Jarold Koepsel
Director, Human Resources
Program Directors
Georgia Blackstone
Barbara Hyshaw
Margaret Page Saunders
John Hamilton
Yevette NewtonBoutall
Yvonne Butchee
Director, Loan Program
Director, CSBG
Karyn Perkins
Carolyn Taylor
Director, Educational Talent
Search
Director, Weatherization
Director, Housing
Director, WIC Family Case
Management
Ira Williams
Director, Workforce Development
CDA Directors
Magda Favale
CEDA Near West
Ronald Jordan
CEDA Northwest Self-Help
Center, Inc.
CEDA Bloom-Rich Community Development Association
Doris Robinson
CEDA Southwest Development Fund
Subsidiaries and Affiliate
Ann Cooper
CEO, Community Nutrition Network and Senior
Services Association
Yevette NewtonBoutall
Executive Director, CEDA
Fund
CEDA Center for Community Action
Hon. Patricia Vance
Anthony Welch
Southeast CEDA
Board of Directors
Public Sector
* Lisa Anthony
* Hon. Seth D. McCormick
Hon. Dr. Irene Brodie
* Hon. Lorraine H. Morton
* Dreina Lewis
Hon. Saul Beck
Representing: Hon. Daniel B. Pritchett
President, Village of Franklin Park
Mayor, Village of Robbins
Representing: Eric J. Kellogg
Mayor, City of Harvey
Hon. Mark Madej
Trustee, Village of Schaumburg
Representing: Hon. Ray Martino
Supervisor, Calumet Township
Mayor, City of Evanston
Mayor, Village of Ford Heights
Reatha Sue Henry
Representing: Hon. Eugene Moore
Recorder of Deeds
* Martha Martinez
First Assistant to the Chief Administrative Officer,
Board of Commissioners of Cook County
Community Sector
Steve Brunton
* Teena Juergens
* Deborah Carlson
James Mattz
Michael F. Delonnay
Judith Rae Ross
Hon. Lisa Hernandez
Gregory Wright
Chicago Community Based
Northwest Self-Help Center
Senior Nutrition Advisory Council
Near West Community Development Area
Southwest Development Association
Bloom-Rich Community Development Association
Southeast CEDA
Crystal Jones
Policy Action Council on Education
Private Sector
Ronald Bean
* Edward Presberry
Craig Chico
Valerie D. Summers
Susan L. Esses
Warren D. Watkins
Governors State University
Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council
Principal Financial Group
Brent Latta
Brent A. Latta, Ltd.
Continental Bureau of Investigations and Security, Inc.
Early Childhood Education
Nu-Visions School Services, Inc.
* Executive Committee
47
CEDA Subsidiaries
CEDA Community Development Fund provides capital, economic development services, financial literacy and technical assistance to small
businesses in Suburban Cook County and the City
of Chicago who suffer social and financial obstacles.
Community Nutrition Network Senior Services Association (CNNSSA) is one of the larg-
est senior nutrition program in the nation. The
CNNSSA offers year-round meal programs to help
meet the needs of seniors in our community. In
the fall of 2005, CNNSSA expanded their service
area and now has established activities in Cook,
Grundy and Kendall Counties of Illinois.
CEDA Neighborhood Development Corp
provides affordable housing solutions and community economic development activities in cook
county.
2010 Report to the People
Community and Economic Development
Association of Cook County, Inc.
208 South LaSalle, Suite 1900
Chicago, IL 60604-1001
www.cedaorg.net
800.571.CEDA

2010 Report to the People

Transcription

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