Annual Report 2015 - Family Services of Western Pennsylvania

2015 Annual Report
dream
again
family services
of WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
To Live is to Dream
Some of us have died, somewhere deep down inside
The weight of the world has crushed our spirits and the hope that remains
Vents out our anguish and avenge on, all that some day could have been
We've crawled up into a ball, been caged for all eternal,
But I'd rather live than die
To feel pain, to feel love and be inspired
It's the power to
dream again
...Author Unknown
OUR MISSION
Empower people to reach their full potential.
OUR VISION
Since 1885, Family Services has strived to be a creative force, in partnership with the
community, to promote healthy people, strong families and caring environments.
OUR GOAL
To provide high quality, efficient, and cost-effective service with a commitment to
continuous quality improvement that results in complete customer satisfaction.
2015 Family Services of Western Pennsylvania
PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
Behavioral Health Services
Community Partnerships
Administrative Service Coordination
Community Treatment Teams
Representative Payee Services
Transition-age Services for Young Adults
Drug & Alcohol Program
 Adults, Teens
Family-Based Services
In-School Services
Mobile Medication Team
Outpatient Mental Health
 Therapy and Psychiatric
Partial Hospitalization Services
 Child, Adolescent, Adult
Drop-in Centers
Supportive Employment
Supportive Housing
Crisis Diversion & Stabilization
Peer Specialist Counseling
Services for Older Adults
 APPRISE Medicare Counseling
 In Service of Seniors
 Options Care Management
Homeless Veterans Outreach
Incarceration/Justice-Related
 Allegheny County Jail Collaborative
 Families Outside (Transportation
for family members of the
incarcerated to state prisons)
Neighborhood Family Counseling
 Family Support Centers
 Young families (children age 0 to 2)
ParentWISE
 Parenting classes
 Bee Kind kindness curriculum for
children
Transportation Loan
 Ways to Work
 Extra Mile Program
Intellectual/Developmental
Disabilities (IDD)
Residential
Community Living Arrangements
IDD Supported Housing
Vocational/Day Programs
Adult Development Training
Community Employment
 Facility Based Vocational
Rehabilitation
 SAGE Older Adult Day Services
IDD Respite Services
OFFICE LOCATIONS
Administrative Offices
3230 William Pitt Way
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Ph: 412.820.2050
Giving Tree Drop-in Center
106 Laird Street
Greensburg, PA 15601
Ph: 724.331.6636
Kittanning Office
314 S. Water Street
Kittanning, PA 16201
Ph: 724.545.7867
Options Care Management
401 N. Highland Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15206
Ph: 412.345.7425
Behavioral Health Services
310 Central City Plaza
New Kensington, PA 15069
Ph: 724.335.9883
Greensburg Office
211 Huff Avenue, Suite 1
Greensburg, PA 15601
Ph: 724.834.7830
Maverick Drop-in Center
868 Fourth Avenue
New Kensington, PA 15068
Ph: 724.334.2386
Tarentum Office One
321 East 5th Avenue
Tarentum, PA 15084
Ph: 724.230.2770
Community Partnerships
6401 Penn Avenue, 2nd Floor
Pittsburgh, PA 15206
Ph: 412.661.1670
IDD Programs
104 Beta Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Ph: 412.447.0128
Olive Branch Drop-in Center
1122 Brackenridge Avenue
Brackenridge, PA 15014
Ph: 724.224.1600
Tarentum Office Two
201 Corbet Street
Tarentum, PA 15084
Ph: 724.226.0664
Message
FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Friends and Supporters:
Family Services has a long history of serving families and individuals in the southwestern Pennsylvania region. The
agency is the result of a 1948 merger of three social service organizations, though our
history dates back to 1885. Family Services provides more than 40 distinct programs
throughout Southwestern Pennsylvania for families and individuals in the categories of
behavioral health, intellectual and developmental disabilities, vocational rehabilitation,
safety net, and older adult services.
Shortly after being appointed President & CEO in July 2014, the Board of Trustees and I
decided to use the transition as an opportunity to transform the agency’s image into
something that was more reflective of the work we do and the vision of the agency for the
future. After a year-long process of research, discussion and surveying of staff and board
and other parties, we approved the logo that you see above.
The bridge, although synonymous with western Pennsylvania, represents for Family
Services and those we serve a bridge to recovery, to a better, more fulfilling, happier life, whether it’s recovering from
Drug & Alcohol addiction, discovering independence while living with a developmental or intellectual disability,
overcoming a mental illness, or successfully transitioning to adulthood from foster care or other safety net services. As
an innovative organization, we wanted our new logo to be bright, with a diversity of color representing the breadth of
programs we offer. And most important, we wanted our brand to represent a basic human trait...the ability we all have
to dream of something of which we long.
For those who have lost sight of their dreams, who are struggling through personal crises; for our staff who help
individuals and families each day find within themselves the ability to break through; for those of you whose generosity
and support helps sustain us as an organization...we say to you...Dream Again!
Sincerely,
Stephen Christian-Michaels
President and Chief Executive Officer
2014-15 HIGHLIGHTS

In the past year, Individuals with whom staff had significant contact and/or provided on-going services: 9,288;
Individuals in Preventive/Brief Services: 15,803; Total = 25,091.

Through funding received from the Health Resource Services Administration (HRSA), Family Services was able to
partner with Community Health Clinic, a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) in New Kensington, PA, to
provide behavioral health services at the FQHC. Of 1,000 FQHC’s that applied for the funding, 200 health centers
were awarded and Family Services was one of only two in Western Pennsylvania. The agency has provided a
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Case Manager and a Peer Specialist to integrate behavioral health with the medical
care offered at the FQHC.

The Snow Angels program, which transitioned operations from the City of Pittsburgh to Family Services in 2013,
expanded from 27 volunteers to 300 volunteers. The volunteer “Angels” committed to shoveling snow throughout
the winter season for seniors and, newly in this second year, adults with physical disabilities. The Pittsburgh media
provided considerable coverage which was critical to recruiting new volunteers and enrolling additional people
requesting help.

To combat the burgeoning number of deaths related to drug overdoses in our region, Family Services opened an
office in Kittanning, PA that will provide drug & alcohol services to residents of Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion
Counties. This is in addition to those individuals the agency already treats in Allegheny and Westmoreland
Counties.

The agency also became a leader in bringing Key Performance Indicators (KPI) and Dashboard Technology to the
organization. With the assistance of a consultant, Family Services created a database that pulls records from
various systems to provide a dashboard that displays KPI’s. This system provides an objective look at the progress
that the individuals and families we serve are making as well as assisting Family Services’ management to
determine employee incentive payments and the annual merit pay increases based on measurements of actual
performance.

In 2015 Family Services also began building a comprehensive technology infrastructure. The technological upgrades
include a Fiber Optic and Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) telecommunication system. Video Conferencing
equipment which has streamlined the communication capability of the organization and allowed for increased staff
productivity by decreasing the amount of time spent traveling to meetings. The new technology has been installed
at four of the agency’s largest sites (Harmar, New Kensington, East Liberty, and Tarentum/Fifth Avenue offices). In
the coming year, Family Services will provide the technological upgrades to the O’Hara Township/RIDC Park and
Greensburg offices.
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
E
ric long considered himself to be a loner, somewhat of a misfit. He has minimal
recollection of friends as a child and, throughout both junior high and high
school, he recalls his peers calling him names, making fun of him, or just ignoring
him. Eric recalls having symptoms of anxiety throughout his early years which later manifested into symptoms of
depression and years of anxiety and low self-esteem.
Eric graduated from high school with hopes for a fresh start. Instead, he experienced his first episode of major
depressive disorder and spent the next year isolated in his home.
He rarely went out in public, and when he did, he was riddled
with anxiety that forced him back into his home. It became a
vicious cycle he would experience again and again throughout his
life. His fear and sadness overwhelmed him and he felt as if he
was making no progress in life. Eventually, he found the strength
to make that fresh start he had hoped for a reality. In February
1981, Eric joined the army and was stationed for the next two and
a half years in El Paso, Texas. During this time, he met new
people, drove tanks, traveled to Germany and began to live a
lifestyle that would help him "fit in." He also began drinking on a
nightly basis.
After many years of struggling with low self-esteem, anxiety and
depression, in 2008, a few weeks following his father's death, Eric
“Because of the support I have received at Family Services,” said Eric, “there are also
more personal things I dream about now and I know that if I keep trying, my dreams
can come true.”
attempted suicide. He took large amounts of sleep medication with alcohol. He was semi-conscious when his mother
found him. He remembers asking her why he wasn't dead. Following a stay in the intensive care and inpatient units of a
local hospital, Eric was discharged to Family Services Adult Partial Hospitalization program and later began participating
in the agency's Psychosocial Rehabilitation (PSR) program. With sustained treatment and supportive staff, his recovery
began to take hold.
Eric now works three days a week at a local Goodwill and hopes to work for Borders Books. He relies on the coping
skills he learned at Partial and at PSR to assist him in challenging times. The passion he developed for photography in
PSR also plays a huge part in his recovery.
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
O
ne of six children born to his biological mother, Cortez entered the foster care system at birth. He was one of
many in his extended family that entered the foster care system at some point in their lives. As a foster child,
Cortez had a tremendous imagination and aspirations. Although he was adopted at age 6, he re-entered
foster care at age 11 when the adoption failed.
By middle school, Cortez began a downhill slide. He had no dreams, no future goals or plans. Moving from house to
house, group home to group home, and school district to school
district left Cortez feeling tired and frustrated. The lack of stability
in his home and school life became an expectation and a normal
part of everyday living for Cortez. However, Cortez wasn’t
defeated. Through his relationship with Christ, Cortez grew
stronger. He aspired to be someone that would make a difference
in his own life, as well as others.
As Cortez neared the age of transitioning out of the foster care
system, he became involved with an independent living program
that provided him with support as he grew into adulthood. With a
laptop he received through Family Services’ Educational
Assistance Initiative and support from staff in the agency’s
Reaching Out to Create Success program, Cortez earned his
Associate Degree from the Community College of Allegheny
County.
In an interview he gave to Three Rivers Youth, Cortez stated, “I hope that I can pay
it forward because I’ve been helped so much.”
In May of 2014, Cortez participated in a discussion at the White House with more than 60 other former foster youth
aimed at creating policies to improve outcomes for America’s foster children. In December of 2014, Cortez received his
Bachelor’s Degree from Clarion University of Pennsylvania.
Today, Cortez is employed with the Allegheny County Department of Human Services as an Educational Liaison. He is
also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Incorporated and Pittsburgh Cares.
INTELLECTUAL/DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
J
ennifer’s life hasn’t been easy. Her difficulties started early when she was
conceived to a drug-addicted mother. Born 8 weeks prematurely, Jennifer
weighed less than 2 pounds at birth. For the first four months of her life, she was
a resident of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit of an area hospital where she was treated for fetal drug addiction,
suffering from a cascade of developmental, medical and physical setbacks.
At the age of two, Jennifer (pictured below right) was adopted by a loving, caring couple who had many years of
training -- foster parents to 65 kids -- and experience caring for
infants and children with special needs and severe health-related
diagnoses. Jennifer resided with her foster parents and six adopted
siblings until she was 12 years old. She was then placed at The
Bradley Center, a regional behavioral healthcare and child welfare
system, for two years and then Pressley Ridge Home Places for
children in 2007. In 2014, Jennifer graduated from the Conroy
Education Center—part of the Pittsburgh Public School system that
provides education for children with special needs—and in need of
a new residential treatment facility as she was aging out of her
child placement. An agency had committed to providing a home,
but backed out prior to her graduation from Conroy.
“Jennifer always says ‘Go ahead’,” said Story McCollam (pictured far left), a Rehab Aide in
Family Services’ ADTC program. “That short catch phrase inspires me to do just that. Go
ahead, be creative not only with what we do while in program, but also outside these walls.”
In October 2014, while searching for another residential program and in need of day services, Valerie Ferguson and Julie
Gardone, staff from Family Services’ Adult Development Training Center (ADTC), began meeting with Jennifer twice a
week, getting to know her likes and interests and beginning to form the basis of a relationship. They found a person in
need of intensive behavior services and structured support. They also found a unique, fun, eccentric, interesting
woman, someone that would require a lot of creativity to treat and, they would later discover, who liked to wear
multiple layers of clothes, a different style of shoe on each foot, and came with the non-negotiable need to wear
headphones throughout the day to listen to the music of her choice.
The transition to adulthood is sometimes rocky for Jennifer, but she has developed a close, safe bond with Story
McCollam and has begun to make tremendous strides. Jennifer has also formed many new relationships with staff and
other individuals in the program. She is able to sit with others in group and participate and express verbally what she
wants or needs without using aggressive behaviors. Jennifer even likes to form dance parties and asks her peers to join
in her “band”.
SCENES FROM THE PAST YEAR
Byron Pitts, ABC News, at Dream Again Gala
Driving to the ParentWISE Ice Cream Blast
Gathering gifts for the Angel Tree
Gone fishin’ at the annual IDD Festival
Shooting Star Recovery Award Honoree
Sharing a dance at the IDD Prom
A Thanksgiving get-together for Drop-in
Center members
College grads who received support through
the agency’s Educational Assistance Initiative
Our Ways to Work program staff receiving
support from Woodforest National Bank
DEMOGRAPHICS
Ethnicity
1%
20%
White/Caucasian
1%
African American
Asian Pacific Rim
58%
Native American/Alaskan
Other/Unknown
20%
Age
1%
12%
4%
Pre-school / Under 5
4%
35%
Elementary / 5 - 12
Teenagers / 13 - 17
Youth & Young Adults / 18 - 29
15%
Adults / 30 - 64
Elderly / 65 and over
Did not provide
29%
FY 2014-15 FINANCIAL REPORT
Support, Revenue, Gains, Losses:
Expenses:
Total
Governments Grants and Contracts
$15,954,650
Program Services:
Behavioral Health Services
$11,684,574
Other Grants and Contracts
1,343,408
Drug & Alcohol
126,516
Client Fees
8,748,001
Intellectual Developmental Disabilities (IDD)
8,390,447
NorthCo Contracts
118,803
Community Partnerships/Other
4,494,295
Drug & Alcohol
126,516
Management and General
3,282,120
United Way
537,757
Fundraising
School District Income
Realized/Unrealized gain on investments
Interest Income
Miscellaneous Income
Total support, revenue, gains, and losses
57,182
(21,097)
83,551
611,616
$27,675,224
Total Expenses
Increase in Net Assets
305,816
28,283,768
(608,544)
Net Assets
Beginning of year
10,160,016
Net Assets at end of year
$9,551,472
A detailed Financial Report is available by contacting the agency’s Department of Finance at 412-820-2050.
OUR SUPPORTERS
FRIEND (UNDER $100)
Adelphoi Village, Inc.
Geano Agostino
Beth Alwine
Linda and Dr. George L. Austin
Barbara Bacha
Richard Ballina
Nancy Bert
Jolene Bierer
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Laurel Region
Blackburn Center
Kara Blazonczyk
Theresa Boguslawski
Caryn Bottles
Cynthia Bradley-King
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown
Elsie Budavich
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byham
Elizabeth Caldwell
Cynthia Camione
Scott Carvin
Jill Cassidy
Catholic Charities of Diocese of
Greensburg
Michael and Jennifer Cerce
Alyssa Cholodofsky
Christian Women's Fellowship
Larry Cogley
Marcy Jo Collins
Ted Kopas
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Corl
CASA of Westmoreland, Inc.
Tyler Courtney
Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer
Kevin Curley
Maria Danaher
Georgia Darby
Clement Darrow
Mr. and Mrs. William Daube
Miriam Davies
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis
Marilyn and James Davis
Cathy Dello Stritto
Robert DePasquale
Robert Dillard
Donut Connection - New Kensington
Joe Downing
Susan Duman
Lisa Marie Duncan
Kaaren Eastman
Eat'n Park
Eazor's Restaurant & Deli
Cindy Egnatz
Dana Elmendorf
Ewer Specific Chiropractic P.C.
Nichole Faina
Family Care for Children & Youth
Derek Farione
Valerie Ferguson
Ruth Fowler
Shauna Frantz
John Frick
Dennis Galik
Wallie Gates
Toby and Peter Geiringer
Bob Gelman
Giant Eagle Store #32
Lonnie Gillum
Girl Scouts of Western Pennsylvania
Anthony Giunta
Mary Graczyk
Susan Greenberg
Greensburg Hempfield Area Library
Robyn Guy
Jennifer Hammerstrom
Margaret Hanes
Dr. Wendy L. Hardy
Dr. Kathleen Harris
Robert Hartle
Joan Heckel
Peggy Heidish
Jaimee Helbein
Lois Heller
Kathleen Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Himler
Cynthia Hladney
Elizabeth Hoeldtke
Kathryn Hricenak
Andrea Hruby
Cathy Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurrianko
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huss
Donella Jackson
Tiffany Jimenez
Johnson's Heating & Air Conditioning
David Jones
Kathy Karrs
Joann Keck
David Keefer
Michaela Kennedy
Nicole Kennedy
John Kennell
Beth Kepple
Paula Kinzey-McFall
Karen Knapp
Erin Koebler
Gary Kramer
Tim Krieger
Sandra Lafe
Kim Lamer
Sadie Lamer
Debra Lehew
Joyce Leifer
Edward Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. John Lieberman
Susan Liebmann
Grace Lincoln
Kimberly Lindquist
Jim Litterio
Living Word Congregational Church
Kathy Logan
Mark and Jennifer Lubic
Amanda Ludwig
Linda Lyman
Kristin Maloney
Carrie Martin
Dirk Matson
Cheryl McCabe
Scott McCabe
Christina McClarren
Oliver McClellan
Tracey McKinnon
Kelley McNichols
Mental Health America Westmoreland
County
Elizabeth Milburn
Debra Mistrik
Modern Nails
Mon-D-Aid Cleanit
Dr. Marjorie Montanari
Marc Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mueller
Paulette Myers
Brian Myler
Marguerite Ochs
Colleen Oldfield
Patricia Opalka
Ann Osborne
Michael O'Toole
Aimee Panach
Sarah Papperman
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pennesi
Monte Peters
Esther H. Pevarnik
Carla Pfahler
Ned Pfundt
Keith Piecka
Betty Poliak
Gwen Porter
Jen Prohaska
Tiffany Reibel
Virginia Rocco
Elaine Rock
Petressa Rollison
Ray Roman
Irene Rothschild
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rutter
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryder
Amy Salay
Christine Salton
Jean Scheid
Heather Scott
Rodger Searfoss
Seton Hill University
Christina Shaner
George Shaner
Shop'n Save—New Kensington
Jessica Shumaker
Signalgraph Security
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slone
Mary Smider
Maura Snyder
Kathryn Sobinsky
SPHS -WIC Program
St. Vincent College Prevention
Projects
Barbara Stander
Shauna Staranko
Michael Stare
Rachel Steigerwalt
Jo Ellen Stewart
Stacy Stoller
Dorothy Stough
Jodi Strzeszewski
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sturnick
Mary Jane Szczygiel
Taikoson Inc.
Margaret Taylor
Diane and Vincent Testa
David Thomas
Sabrina Thompson
Karen Tokarsky
Nancy Tomlinson
Dr. Michelle Toohey
Darla Tort
Patrick Tracy
Deborah Trammell
Ruthann Valentine
Nancy Veyo
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Visconti
Aimee Walker
Monica Wall
Chrystal Walsh
Barrie Jo Ward
Leonard Weitzman
Carol Welte
Kathy Werries
Westmoreland Arts and Heritage Festival
Westmoreland Association of Volunteers
Westmoreland Community FCU
Westmoreland County Domestic Relations
Mark White
Jacqueline Williams
Elizabeth Williams
Mary Ann Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright
Cynthia Yarris
CHAMPION ($100-$249)
Louis T. Alexander
Allegheny Lumber & Supply
Alle-Kiski Cleaning Services
Roger Altmeyer
American Legion Post 684
Debra Bellissimo
Bononi & Company, P.C.
Bob Brinker
Todd Brower
Cabin Hill Maytag
Callos Resource
Karon Campbell
Michael Cannon
Michelle Casavale
Julie Cawoski
Mira Comino
Hank Compernolle
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corl
Joseph Dello Stritto
Marcia Dent
Frank Dermody
Wendy Dunbar
Heather Duncan
Sigo and Jean Falk
Michael Felack
Barbara Ferrier
Antonio Fevola
First Presbyterian Church of Greensburg
Mark Fisher
Gale Foster
Cathy Gazzo
Marian Gentile
Donald Goughler
Giles Guisbert
Kathy Hager
Mary Ann Hardwick
Dennis Harpur
Kathleen Hatch
Mr. and Mrs. John Heise
Elsie Henderson
Holmes Auto Body—New Kensington
I.Q. Inc.
Robert Jackson
Terrell Jefferson
Judith Johnson
Dr. James Kelly
Kepple-Graft Funeral Home
Dennis Kowalski
Allen Kukovich
Janice Kusserow
Leonard Lachina
Gail Lambert
Patricia Laughlin
Dr. Scott Learn
Michael Levenson
Lion's Club of New Kensington
Roberta Lisi
Loveli Foundations
Ronald Malecki
John McMullen
Ann Miles
NAMI PA - Alle Kiski Chapter
Dr. Nancy Nelson
Nancy Neureither
Evelyn Newell
Jane Null
Judge William Ober
Shana Orlic
PT Group Acquisition LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Quatrini
Janice Rybicki
Brad Scherf
Robert Shervish
Larry and Susan Shew
Jill Simon
Patrick Smith
Nancy Speed
Will Stennett
Tees-N-Tops
Louis Testoni
Brittany Tonet
Marcy Vandruff
VFW Marilao Post 33
Vogel Disposal Service
Patrick Wallace
The Honorable Kim Ward
Westmoreland Mall
Tad Wissel
Ashvin Yajnik
PATRON ($250-$499)
Marylou and John Blahovec
Lisa Caro
Jeanne Cerce
Stephen Eckert
Debbie and Barry Everly
Barbara Farina
Dr. Alice Gibson
Maurie Heidish
Stan & Terri Katzman
Art Kusserow
Norman Alan Company, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oravitz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly
Sharyn Sekora
Yasmin Shaheed
Suzanne Thomas
Chloe Velasquez
Westmoreland Casemanagement and
Supports, Inc.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Westmoreland County Commission for
Women
GRAND PATRON ($500 - $999)
Aethon, Inc.
Arbor Industrial Supplies, Inc.
Community Care Behavioral Health
CoventryCares
Covington investment Advisors
Dollar Bank
Michele Clarke
Wendy Drapcho
Paul Fast
Philo Holcomb III
James Kohosek
Pamela and John McCloud
MedExpress Urgent Care
Jack Millstein
Dr. Audrey Murrell
Oxford Development
Dr. Elaine Portner
Presbyterian Women/Third Presbyterian
Church
Robert Schaub
Mark Schervish
Grant Scott
Seton Hill Child Services, Inc.
Stanford Lumber and Home Center
Westmoreland Community Action
Word of Life Ministries
1885 CIRCLE ($1,000-$2,499)
Pritam Advani
Aetna, Inc.
American Office Installers, Inc.
Stacey Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Barcellona
Tom Blackburn/Blackburn’s Pharmacy
Brown & Brown/Lehigh Valley
Cavcon Construction
Citizens Bank
Cohen & Grigsby, P.C.
Comcast
Cushman & Wakefield
Excela Health
Rocco Florio
Reed Henderson
Julie Kostenbader
Annmarie and Michael Lyons
Mike Albert Fleet Solutions
MSA Charitable Foundation
J. Lee O'Nan
Gordy Opitz
PCN Network
Scott Simon
Tech Met Inc.
Westmoreland Community Foundation
Westmoreland Telephone Co.
Kathleen and Al Yarzebinski
Zampogna Construction
CEO CIRCLE ($2,500-$4,999)
American Legion Post 981
American Legion Post 226
Stephen Christian-Michaels
ComDoc, Inc.
Ogletree Deakins
Eugene and Cushie Dickert
Moret Construction Company
PCA-Mission Pharmacy
Schneider Downs & Company
Steven and Lisa Thompson
United Way of Washington County
TRUSTEE CIRCLE ($5,000-$9,999)
Pennsylvania Dept. of HHS
Washington Financial Charitable Fdn.
Woodforest National Bank
DREAMER CIRCLE ($10,000+)
Allegheny County DHS
Allegheny County Jail Collaborative
BNY Mellon
Edith L. Trees Charitable Trust
JRG Advisors
Pennsylvania Commission on Crime &
Delinquency
Pennsylvania Dept. of Corrections
PNC Foundation
Rite Aid Foundation
Paul and Anne Smiy Family Foundation
St. Margaret Foundation
The Jack Buncher Foundation
The Pittsburgh Foundation
United Way of Allegheny County
United Way of Washington County
United Way of Westmoreland County
Value Behavioral Health
IN-KIND DONORS
Arby’s Restaurant/New Kensington
Cinemark Galleria at Pittsburgh Mills
Caldwell Windoware
Central Presbyterian Church Deacons
Fox’s Pizza
Mr. and Mrs. John Kolling
Lacoste Boutique
NAPA Auto Parts
PPG Industries
Harvey Roth
John Staranko
Sir James Printing—New Kensington
Marianne Toney
Chrystal Walsh
VFW Post 5758
WWE, Inc.
*Donations cover the period July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. Every effort has been made to ensure that this donor list is complete.
If your donation is listed incorrectly or missing, please notify the agency’s Office of Development and Communications at
[email protected].
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Annmarie Lyons
Chair
Christine Probert
First Vice Chair
Cynthia Bradley-King
Second Vice Chair
Robert Reilly
Treasurer
Louis T. Alexander
Assistant Treasurer
Terrell Jefferson
Secretary
Trustees:
Pritam Advani
John Bettis III
Ross Chambers
Hank Compernolle
Philo Holcomb III
James M. Kelly
Macy Kisilinsky
Allen Kukovich
Justin McCabe
Beverly Moore
J. Lee O’Nan
Michael O’Toole
Drew Schauble
Yasmin Shaheed
Lorelei Stein
Chloe Velasquez
Christina Wilds
Emeritus
Floyd Cephas
Jane Downing
Audrey Murrell
Nancy Nelson
Grant Scott III
CITIZENS ADVISORY BOARD
Marjorie Montanari
Chair
Eric Rogerson
Vice Chair
Elaine Portner
Secretary
Barbara Farina
Parliamentarian
Barbara Gatto
Jonathan Han
Julie Kostenbader
Sandi Lechner
Debra Lehew
Kathleen Linderman
Christina Otto
Mary Slater
Amy Trulik
Emeritus
Saleem Antoon
AGENCY ADMINISTRATION
Stephen Christian-Michaels
President and CEO
Kathy Yarzebinski
Chief Operating Officer
Scott Simon
Chief Financial Officer
Robyn Guy
Chief Human Resources
Officer
Karen Brannon, Ph.D
Chief Research and
Organizational Development
Officer
Tiffany Jimenez
Chief Development &
Communications Officer
Larry Trenga
Chief Information Officer
Heather Duncan
Director—Behavioral Health
Services
Michael Parker
Director—Community
Partnerships
Will Stennett
Director—Intellectual and
Developmental Disabilities
Residential and Vocational
MAIN OFFICE
3230 William Pitt Way
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Ph: 412.820.2050
Email: [email protected]
Website: dreamagainpa.org