annual report - Girl Scouts Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

20 ANNUAL
14 REPORT
GSSEM at a Glance
Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan
(GSSEM) is the local council, chartered by
Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), to advance
the Girl Scouting Movement within southeast
Michigan. GSSEM facilitates the Girl Scout
Leadership Experience by providing a girl led,
girl-centered, fun-filled, quality leadership experience, in partnership with mentoring
adults, that meets the needs of girls in today’s fast-changing world!
GSSEM Vision
GSSEM is the premier leadership
organization for girls in the southeast
Michigan region. Our dedicated staff
and program offerings make GSSEM
the organization of choice for girls and
their families and caring adults who are
committed to the Girl Scout Mission.
GSSEM
Service Area
GSSEM serves Oakland,
Macomb, Genessee, St. Clair,
Sanilac, and parts of Wayne,
Monroe and Livingston Counties.
GSSEM History
On January 1, 2009, as part of the national Girl Scout
realignment movement, four Girl Scout councils in
Southeastern Michigan merged to create one high-capacity,
high-performance council. Michigan Waterways, Metro
Detroit, Otsikita, Fair Winds, and portions of Maumee Valley
and Heart of Michigan merged to become Girl Scouts of
Southeastern Michigan (GSSEM).
GSSEM Membership (9/30/14)
Daisies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,747
Brownies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,319
Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,874
Cadettes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,097
Seniors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 698
Ambassadors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 505
Individual Girls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 782
Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,060
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Girl Scout Mission
Girl Scouting builds girls of
courage, confidence, and
character who make the world
a better place.
Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try:
To serve God and my country,
To help people at all times,
And to live by the Girl Scout law.
Girl Scout Law
I will do my best to be:
honest and fair,
friendly and helpful,
considerate and caring,
courageous and strong, and
responsible for what I say and do,
and to …
respect myself and others,
respect authority,
use resources wisely,
make the world a better place, and
be a sister to every Girl Scout.
gssem annual report 2014 | 3
Message from the CEO
2014 was a year of anticipation, change, and growth at
GSSEM. In continuing efforts to engage more girls and
adults in the wonderful benefits of Scouting, GSSEM
began work to simplify requirements and to prepare for
the new Customer Engagement Initiative (CEI). Countless
hours were invested by staff to clean up data, improve
technology infrastructure, reorganize the staff structure
and upgrade staff skills, and refine our internal processes—
all in preparation to implement new systems designed to
make joining and participating in Girl Scouts faster and
easier for girls, parents/guardians and volunteers! The CEI
entails a new website, and tools like Volunteer Toolkit, an online solution that will
give volunteers leading troops convenient, mobile access to resources they need
to mentor and support girls. Our efforts in 2014 will pay off in 2015.
In 2014, we experienced the pains of idling Camp Innisfree in order to reallocate
more than $1 million spent annually to developing a more focused outdoor
education strategy, in order to get more girls outdoors, closer to home and with
more affordable offerings in 2015. We continue to seek appropriate uses for our
idled properties, with an eye on preserving land wherever possible.
Our mission delivery team focuses on serving customers at all phases, from
recruitment throughout their full Girl Scout experience, and into lifetime
membership. Restructuring our direct customer service departments resulted
in the creation of our Mission Delivery Team, headed by our new COO Dara T.
Munson, who joined GSSEM in August 2014. She brings a wealth of knowledge
and a passion for youth development that will help to guide our ongoing efforts to
better serve girls and adults who experience Girl Scouting with GSSEM.
Throughout the year, GSSEM leadership and board volunteers worked to
continue to seek new sources of funding, and to implement policy and take
actions that used our resources wisely. The partnerships between staff and
volunteers on all fronts helped to strengthen community partnerships and
relationships with key stakeholders that will serve to grow Girl Scouting in our
region.
As always, we appreciate the invaluable contributions and support from our
volunteers who give so much to girls and the Girl Scouting movement. We look
forward to another rewarding year in 2015.
Yours in Scouting,
Denise Dalrymple
CEO
Special greeting from
Nancy Philippart
The close of 2014 marked the end of my six-year term as
board chair of GSSEM. It has been an honor and privilege
serving as chair; a true labor of love in which I have gained
as much or more than I have given. I am very proud of all
we have accomplished together since the formation of
GSSEM. With an outstanding board and staff partnership,
strong fiscal management and resources, improving
infrastructure, committed volunteers and community
supporters, and girls who are ready to take on the world,
we are the high capacity council GSUSA envisioned.
Membership, property and technology are important
challenges we still face, but we have demonstrated since the inception of this
council that strong, committed leadership can meet these challenges head on.
I am ‘retiring’ from my board chair post, but not from Girl Scouts. Going forward
I will work with my ‘retired’ Board VP Lisa Morse on our ‘retirement’ initiative of
elevating the Gold Award. I am also confident that the new board leadership
will continue advancing our mission to build girls of courage, confidence and
character who make the world a better place.
Thank you for your support and commitment these past six years.
Yours in Scouting,
Nancy L. Philippart
Girl Scouts of Southeastern Michigan
Statement of Activities
For the Year Ended September 30, 2014
Public Support And Revenue:
Annual and Planned Giving
137,994
Corporate and civic groups
158,686
Foundations
133,863
Grants
84,840
Special events - net of direct benefit to donors
69,363
In-kind-net
45,057
Total Public Support
629,803
Product Sales:
Cookie and fall product revenue
11,320,644
Direct Costs
(4,908,470)
Gross profit on product sales
6,412,174
Program service fees
718,077
Merchandise sales:
Gross revenue
1,096,046
Cost of sales
(696,322)
Gross profit on merchandise sales
399,724
Total Net Operating Revenue
7,529,975
Other revenue:
Investment income (loss)
188,070
Rental income - office space
17,892
Miscellaneous income
93,423
Total other revenue
299,385
Total
Public Support And Revenue
8,459,163
Expenses:
Program services:
Troop-Related Programs
5,962,829
Troop and Resident Camping
2,350,042
Total program services
8,312,871
Supporting services:
Management and general
533,576
Fund Raising
475,185
Total supporting services
1,008,761
Total
Operating Expenses
9,321,632
Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets From Operations
(862,469)
Other Changes in Net Assets:
Pension-related changes other than net periodic pension cost
(125,860)
Gain or (loss) on sale of property
367,670
Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets
(620,659)
Statement of Financial Position as of September 30, 2014
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
$2,380,248
Investments & beneficial interest in trusts 7,845,666
Receivables, net
86,333
Inventory held for resale 440,506
Prepaid Expenses 169,399
Land, buildings and equipment - net
10,596,935
Total Assets
$21,519,087
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Accounts payable and accrued expenses $774,736
Deferred grant revenue
161,610
Unfunded pension obligation 736,537
Total Liabilities
1,672,883
Net Assets
19,846,204
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
6 | gssem
annualstatements
report 2014and tax returns are posted at: gssem.org/our_finances
Financial
$21,519,087
2014 Financial Snapshot
Where the Money Comes From
Fall Sale
4%
Merchandise
5%
Grants
& Donors
6%
Other
4%
Series &
Events
2%
Camp
Revenue
7%
Where the Money Goes
Management
& General
6%
Cookie Sale
72%
Fund Raising
5%
Series &
Events
8%
Camping
& Properties
25%
Troop
Support
56%
Customer-focused, girl-centered, and
fun! The future of Girl Scouting at GSSEM!
Since its inception, Girl Scouts has been at the forefront of change for girls’
leadership. From innovative ways for girls to learn life skills, support their
communities and change the world for themselves and others, Girl Scouts has
always been a step ahead of the times to keep girls growing, learning, making
memories and having fun, all at the same time!
2014 marked another milestone in the evolution of the Girl Scouting movement.
The introduction of GSUSA’s Customer Engagement Initiative (CEI), designed
to help engage more girls and families in Girl Scouting, and improve services
to existing members was received with enthusiasm and anticipation. GSSEM
became of the first council administrations to raise its hand to be one of the
first to launch.
As other councils around the country launched the CEI, it became apparent
that more time was needed to resolve process and technological matters that
could only be uncovered in a live environment. The delay offered GSSEM great
opportunity to dedicate many hours to strengthening our data integrity, shoring
up our technology infrastructure, and training to utilize these systems to best
serve our membership. We are looking forward to our launch of the CEI slated
for spring 2015!
Highlights of the CEI
•
Volunteer Toolkit Application (App): A new “app” that works on smartphones, tablets and computers through the GSSEM.org website. Leaders will be able
to plan and manage troop activities for the year, email parents directly from
the Toolkit app, and have access to important resources to deliver the
Girl Scout Leadership Experience, and manage troop finances.
• Membership registration system: The new registration system will simplify
and shorten registration renewal for troops and individuals.
•
Digital Cookie 1.0 (Launched December 2014) Digital Cookie allows girls,
with parent permission and support, to sell cookies online! With parent
approval, girls will have fun using technology to increase their sales, while
building the five skills girls learn by participating in the Cookie Sale: goal-setting, decision-making, business ethics, money management, and people skills.
The new GSSEM.org
In October 2014, GSSEM was the first Michigan Girl Scout council to launch the
new website look coming to all Girl Scout councils as part of the national CEI
launch. The website is consistent with the look of other Girl Scouts councils’
website across the country. It features lots of content from GSUSA and includes
a more robust calendar of events that makes finding activities and programs
easier. The website displays and functions on desktop and mobile devices
including smartphones and tablets. Additionally, important GSSEM information
and resources are available on GSSEM.org in the
HUB, which is where current, registered members
can access trainings and information specific to their
communities or volunteer role.
Whether right in their own
backyards to overnight away camp,
GSSEM is getting more girls outdoors
GSSEM, like many Girl Scout councils across
the country, had to make tough decisions
about underutilized, costly properties and
programs. For years, our members expressed
the desire, both through their comments and
attendance, to have camping and outdoor
education that is less costly and closer to
home. What’s more, as girls’ interests evolve
so must Girl Scouting and hallmarks of our
experience like outdoor education.
In 2014, the GSSEM Board of Directors
approved the idling of one Camp Innisfree
and Innisfree Equestrian Center in Howell, MI.
For years, GSSEM subsidized camp at the rate
of $1.5 million dollars annually, despite declining attendance at our summer camp
programs. With low attendance and indications that camping revenues would not
make camps self-sustaining, it was necessary to reallocate funding and staff to
presenting Outdoor Education programming that is more attractive to girls, their
families and adult volunteers.
We spent a good portion of 2014 revamping our outdoor education staff
structure and programming, and 2015 looks brighter than ever for the future of
camping and outdoor education. Our outdoor education team has developed
an impressive roster of local, fun and engaging outdoor education programming
planned and presented by community partners and volunteers. Also, equestrian
programs, which are a hallmark of Girl Scouts outdoor education experiences,
will be facilitated by trained staff at local, GSSEM approved stables.
It was not an easy decision to idle
Camp Innisfree, where for decades,
thousands of girls made lifelong
friendships and memories. Still, given
the need to invest in a new way of work
to preserve the council, and the large
expense of maintaining residential
camping, GSSEM is staying in step
with changing needs and wants of
girls to fulfill our mission, and
continue offering them
the benefits of outdoor
education as part of their
Girl Scout experience.
More girls reached with the Be a Friend
First (BFF) anti-bullying program
During the 2014 program year, more than 600 girls
in nearly 30 schools in the Detroit area, Pontiac
and Flint experienced Girl Scouts as BFF program
participants. BFF is an anti-bullying program
focused on teaching middle-school girls to stand
up for themselves and others.
According to the Girl Scout Research Institute
(GSRI), 38 percent of girls worry about their
emotional safety each day, six out of 10 teens
witness bullying at least once a day, and 85 percent of the time, when a girl is
bullied no one intervenes. The GSRI also found that 57 percent of the time when
peers intervene, the bullying stops within 10 seconds.
The BFF program is based on Girl Scout’s aMAZE! Leadership
curriculum and helps girls recognize bullying, and also to
prevent the behavior before it happens.
BFF helps girls to recognize and intervene in bullying
situations and lead positive change in their schools and
communities. Activities include discussion starters, role
playing, games and quizzes.
Girls made a big impact with
high awards and Cookie sales
2014 Young Woman
of Distinction
Jacqueline C. of Birmingham, MI
was selected as GSSEM’s 2014
Young Woman of Distinction.
The GSSEM Young Woman of
Distinction Award is a special
honor bestowed upon a
Gold Award recipient whose
final project demonstrates
extraordinary leadership and
addresses a global issue with
measurable and sustainable
impact. Caserio’s Gold Award
project was entitled, “Hope
and Help,” and an awareness
campaign about teen depression
and suicide depression.
Jacqueline set up a mental health
information display during lunch
hours at her high school where
students could gather pamphlets
and brochures on teen mental health and suicide prevention. She displayed a
large banner in memoriam of a student from a neighboring school who took his
life in the summer of 2012. Students were asked to sign the banner as a pledge
to be a “safe voice” for a friend in need, and given a wallet card listing the warning
signs of suicide, and a prevention hotline number. Because of her efforts, the
school will now participate annually in September as National Suicide Awareness
and Prevention Month.
As GSSEM Young Woman of Distinction, Jacqueline
served as ambassador to the council for one year
and was charged with building girl relationships,
advocacy and public speaking, including at
Camp Moxie—a four-day leadership program
for girls. She also received a special scholarship
contributed by the Nancy L. Philippart and
Thomas F. McGrail Fund.
Going for the Gold
In 2014, 13 GSSEM Senior and Ambassador completed the hard work and
dedication needed to earn their Gold Award. The Gold Award is the highest
award a Girl Scout can achieve. Less than five percent of Girl Scouts achieve this
prestigious award nationwide. Earning the Gold Award reflects the leadership
and citizenship skills that set the awardees apart, and that will prove invaluable
throughout their professional and personal lives.
Since 1916, Girl Scouts’ highest award has stood for excellence and leadership
for girls everywhere. Seniors and Ambassadors who choose to pursue the
Gold Award dedicate themselves to developing and implementing a year-long
project which displays the leadership skills they have developed through Girl
Scouting. The Gold Award project is the culmination of the Girl Scout Leadership
Experience in which girls discover, connect, and take action to positively impact
their communities, as well as their own lives.
Top Cookie seller
gave back in a
big way
Elizabeth Popovich, the Top
Cookie Seller for GSSEM’s 2014
Cookie Sale, sold 3,904 boxes
of cookies last year. “I realized
at Cookie Booths that more
people were willing to make a
donation to send cookies to
the Soldiers,” said Popovich.
“I would wait until we asked
people if they wanted to buy
some Girl Scout Cookies, and if
they said something like, ‘I’m a
diabetic,’ ‘I have some already,’
or ‘I’m on a diet,’ then I’d ask
them if they wanted to send
a box or two overseas to our
Soldiers. The response was
great. Everyone I asked would
make a donation.”
Of the more than 20,000 girls who participated in the 2014 sale, Elizabeth sold
the most cookies. Her sales come mostly through donations to GSSEM’s Troops
to Troops program which partners with Operation Troop Aid to send Girl Scout
cookies to military personnel serving overseas!
Volunteer Spotlight:
Thanks to Nancy Philippart for
six years of dedicated service!
Nancy Philippart has dedicated countless hours
as GSSEM board chair since 2009 when she
successfully led the creation of one consolidated
Girl Scout council in Southeastern Michigan.
She has been a champion of Girl Scouting in
southeastern Michigan, always working to build
corporate and community support of the
movement to help girls become leaders of today
and tomorrow.
Over the past six years, Nancy’s leadership has helped guide GSSEM through
many changes and challenges, and positioned our council to set the pace for
advancing the Girl Scouting movement in southeastern Michigan. It is with
gratitude and honor that we salute Nancy’s commitment to GSSEM and to Girl
Scouting.
Juliette Gordon Low Giving Society
Organization/Corporate Giving
Pearl ($500,000+)
Chrysler Foundation
City of Detroit
Ford Motor Company Fund
Free Press Charities, Inc.
General Motors Foundation
Kresge Foundation
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Skillman Foundation
United Way of Genesee County
United Way for Southeastern Michigan
Gold ($250,000 - $499,999)
Fairwinds Girl Scout Council Endowment Fund of the Community Foundation of Greater Flint
DTE Energy Foundation
Elizabeth, Allan & Warren Shelden Fund
Girl Scouts of the USA
Tall Pine Council, BSA
United Way of St. Clair County
Silver ($100,000 - $249,999)
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
City of Flint
Comerica, Inc.
Communities in Schools of Detroit, Inc.
Flint and Genesee Chamber of Commerce
Little Brownie Bakers
Motor City Electric Company
Oliver Dewey Marcks Foundation
Port Huron Hospital Foundation
Universal Systems
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Youth Foundation of America
Bronze ($25,000 - $99,999)
AT&T Corporation
Baker College of Flint
Benson and Edith Ford Fund
C. F. Moore Foundation
Carls Foundation
Charity Motors
Corporate Giving continued
Bronze ($25,000 - $99,999)
Charlotte R. Schmidlapp Fund
Citizens Bank
City of Detroit Youth Department
Clark Hill, PLC
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan
Coca Cola Enterprises
Community Foundation of Southeastern Michigan
Community Foundation of St. Clair County
DeRoy Testamentary Foundation
Detroit Auto Dealers Association Charitable Fund
Detroit Youth Foundation
EDS
Flint Community Schools
Ford Senior Players Championship
General Dynamics Land Systems
Genesys Health System
Henry & Harriet Whiting Memorial Fund
Hurley Medical Center
Isabel Foundation
James and Lynelle Holden Fund
John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Knight Ridder Foundation
The Kroger Company
Lear Corporation World Headquarters
McGregor Fund
McLaren Health Care
Michigan Aids Fund
Michigan Department of Community Health
Mary Moore Foundation
Michigan Women’s Foundation
Newhouse Foundation
Oleson Foundation
Olympia Entertainment
Phoenix Network
PNC Bank
Port Huron Hospital
PPG Industries, Inc.
Republic Bank
Ruth Mott Foundation
Sorenson Gross Ghassan Saab
St. John Health System
UAW-GM Center for Human Resources
United Way of Oakland County
United Way of Sanilac County
Whiting Foundation – Flint
The Whitney Fund
Matilda Wilson Fund
Juliette Gordon Low Giving Society
Individual Giving
Pearl ($50,000+)
Arthur G. Bishop Trust
Hank Graff
Grace Kleinpell Trust
Koegel & Rocco Families
Nancy Philippart and Thomas McGrail
Pansy Lee Reader Trust
Margaret Stewart Trust
Gold ($25,000 - $49,999)
Ann Bentley
Richard E. and Sandra J. Dauch
Family Foundation
Denise Dewih-Wallace
Joseph and Joanne Galvin
David and Karen Hopp, Jr.
Peter and Eilish Keating
Frederick and Stella Loeb Trust
James Loprete
Edward Neithercut
Judith Tinor Trust
Dale and Cheryl Wangler
Robert E. Urich Trust
Silver ($10,000 - $24,999)
Donald Bacon
Bethany Belanger
Mark Belvins
Bishop Trust
Carolyn Burdi
Burroughs Memorial Trust
Denise Dalrymple
Julie Dawson
Ruth Frank
Jack and Caroline Greenlees
Kevin and Barbara Hendrick
Michelle Hicks
Bonnie Layman
Virginia Mair
Elaine T. Marcotte
Gary J. Marcotte
Rex Nelson
Ward Newton
James and Rhonda Orr
Kathryn Ossian and James Linn
Julianne Princinsky
Heather Rivard
Arlene Robinson
William Sengstock
Anne Sherwood
Richard Sundquist
Clayton and Anna May Timmons
Jane and Frank Warchol
Lillian Whittier
Christine L. Wilcox Trust
Ivan Wilcox Trust
Dona J. Will
Anne Wilton
Keith and Wendy Zick
Individual Giving continued
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
James and Deborah Adsit
Donna Anderson
Linda Allen
Maggie Allesee
Josephine Altstetter
Willie and Veronica Artis
Patricia Graff Arvilla
Eileen Ashley
Doug Bacon
Penelope Bailer
Michael Baird
Carroll Baker, Sr.
Susan Baker
Dorothy Ball
Larry Barber and Gerri VerHowe-Barber
Lawrence and Sylvia Bartalucci
John and Nadine Baxter
Jeffrey Baytarian
David and Sharon Beard
Ann Bentley
Bruce Blanchard
Bruce Blevins
Basil and Coralene Bloss
Jack and Alice Blosser
Kathie Booth
Nick and Genese Bouchard
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Braun
Elizabeth Briody and Marc Robinson
Denise Brooks
Sue Brown
Tom Bryson
Michael and Geraldine Buckles
Richard Bugno
Joan M. Bulley
Ben and Beverly Burns
Janet Burt
Martin and Rosalie Butzel
Carol Chargot
Angela Ciaramitaro
William Churchill
Adeline Clark-Barnes
Martha Clayton
Lynda Clegg
Linda Clinton
Gerald and Barbara Cook
The Robert and Bess Cook Family Foundation
Darrell and Charlotte Cooper
David and Susan Corby
Catherine Cornell
Clare Coughlin
Raymond and Jane Cracchiolo
Melissa Cragg
Richard and Judy Cramer
Tricia Creagh
Christine Cusmano
Ava Danner
Harriet Davidson
Walter and Retha Douglas
Jim Dowsett
Anne Doyle
Laurence Doyle
Maureen Drews
Evelyn Dupont
Lee and Elizabeth Durham
Irma Elder
Jack Ennest
Sandra Ennis
H. Halladay Flynn
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
Linda Forte and Tyrone Davenport
Trina Foster
William and Susan Francis
Andrea Franz
Paul Fuhs
Sharlene Gage
Margaret Gamble
Donald and Alice Giese
Allison Green
Carl and Beverly Haas
Michael Hebner
Louise Hemond-Wilson
Kenneth Herrick
Lisa Holley
Gary and Sandra Hulett
Gregory Huskisson
Bill and Polly Huss
David Jackson
David James
Mildred Jeffrey
Laird and Susan Johnston
Peter and Danialle Karmanos
Rodney and Tonya Ketzler
Peter and Nancy Kleinpell
Mary Kramer
Ronia Kruse
Ed Kurtz
Chris Kurzweil
Thomas Lichtle
Kathleen Lieder
Thomas Lindley
Daniel Lockwood
John J. LoVasco
Pamela Loving
Richard and Susan Lueders
Donald and Janice Lutz
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marme
Susan McGraw
Olivia Maynard and Ollie Karlstrom
Jim and Jacqui McKellar
Patrick and Mary Gale McPharlin
Virginia Meyers
Robert Miller
Denise Minoletti
Robin Moherek
Bill and Kitty Moeller
Linda and Scott Morrell
Ray and Barb Morrell
Lisa Morse
Chip Mortimer
Judy Muhn
JoAnne Neil
Albert Nelson
H. Nelson
Donna Niester
Francine Pegues
Mary Pellerito
William Piper
Roger Plue
Sarah Pobocik
Harold and Marian Poling
Jacquelyn Polk
Peter and Linda Popovic
Jerry Prescott
Bronze ($2,500 - $9,999)
Mr. and Mrs. John Racine
Barry and Anne Regling
Ken and Dawn Reha
Irvin and Pamela Reid
Terri Renshaw
Bonnie and Manuel Reyes
Anthony and Althea Richards
Kimberly Roberson
Jan Robertjohn
Irving and Audrey Rose
Frederick Ruffner
Khalil Saab
Melissa Sage Fadim
Joseph and Linda Salas
Roger and Susan Samuel
Betty Sarvis
Edwin and Mary Sawton
Karla Scherer
Larry Schulte
Henry and Brenda Schultz
Ellen Schutt
Carl Schwartz
David and Donna Schwartz
Doris Seidl
Barbara Seymore
Howard Shand
Reverend Leroy Shelton
James Smith
Michelle L. Smith
Patricia Smith
Susan Smith
Gail Spaeth
Sydney Spofford
Mary Stief
Genevive Street
George and Christine Strumbos
Robin Thompson
James Tomblinson
Sandra Ulsh
Vaughn and Jeannine VanCamp
Kelly VanWormer and Gerald Schnepp
Michael Vore
Harry and Jane Wagner
Equilla Wainwright
Mary Ann Wallace
Billie Jo Wanink
Esther Washburn
Howard and Dorothy Weaver
Leonard Weiner
Edward and Betty Welsh
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple
David and Janice Whipple
Sally Wildner
John and Wanda Wirtz
Kim Woloszyk
Laura E. Wright
Diane Young
Anne Zaragoza
Maria Zardis
Tribute Gifts
In Honor of Anne Doyle
The Association for Women in
Communications – Detroit Chapter
In Honor of Heather Rivard
JJ Barney Construction Inc.
In Memory of Catherine Christensen
The Gold and Silver Investment Club
In Memory of Lillian E. Fuller
Melanye Johnson
Sheila Johnson
In Memory of MG Harry Green
General Dynamics Land Systems
In Memory of Elizabeth (Getty) Guice
Virginia Kelly
In Memory of Justin Koenders
Linda Hillier-Rivard
In Memory of Margaret H. McMichael
Margaret R. McMichael
In Memory of Jean Moran
David Cornwell
In Memory of Kevin Rydahl
Jean Lawrence
In Memory of Al Schulz
Elaine T. Marcotte
In Memory of Jean Sitka
Pauline Langolf
Tanice Reilly
In Memory of Margaret Smith
Barbara White
Board of Directors
Nancy L. Philippart, Chair of the Board
Lisa K. Morse, Vice Chair
Rhonda B. Orr, Secretary
Diane L. Young, Treasurer
James T. Adsit
Doreen Olko
Voncile Brown-Miller
Kathryn L. Ossian
Denise A. Calisi
Seema Verma-Prince
John DeFrancesco
Julianne T. Princinsky
Dana C. Harvey
Heather D. Rivard
Peter M. Keating
Rep. Maureen Stapleton
Ronia F. Kruse
Richard A. Sundquist
Elaine T. Marcotte
Maria Zardis
Denise Dalrymple, CEO, Ex Officio
Our Locations
Clinton Township Service Center
42800 Garfield
Clinton Township, MI 48038
Detroit Service Center
3011 W. Grand Boulevard
500 Fisher Building
Detroit, MI 48202
Flint Service Center
111 E. Court Street
Flint, MI 48502
Monroe Outreach Office
28 S. Macomb Street
Monroe, MI 48161
Port Huron Service Center
2186 Water Street
Port Huron, MI 48060
White Lake Service Center
8545 Highland Road
White Lake, MI 48386
www.gssem.org
800-482-6734

annual report - Girl Scouts Southeastern Michigan

Transcription

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