2004 NTN Annual Report

NTN Annual Report 3
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People in deed,
serving people in need
2004 Annual Report
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2004 Neighbor To Nation Annual Report
C E O M E SS A G E
Dear Friends:
Neighbor to Nation brings together member charities who aggressively
seek out opportunities to find innovative ways to characterize our
purpose which is “People in deed, serving People in need”. William
Penn defines it like this, “I expect to pass through life but once.
If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can
do for any fellow being, let me do it now… as I shall not pass this
way again.”
Each one of us has been in contact with or knows someone who is
coping with financial stress, who is dealing with poverty or facing a
terminal illness. It is in times like these when our charities play a vital
role. They are dedicated to alleviating hunger and poverty, creating
opportunities for the underprivileged, providing counseling and support
to the suffering and to restoring the dignity of human life to the hopeless.
Neighbor to Nation is committed to addressing both immediate and
long-term solutions to these humanitarian problems. This is made
possible through the generous support of donors, who have selflessly
contributed to make a positive difference in someone’s life.
We are proud to share this annual report with you which provides a
snapshot of the work being performed by our member charities. We do
not grow weary of community service as this is the foundation of giving
back to our communities and sharing our resources with people less
fortunate than ourselves around the world and here, right at home.
Sincerely,
Gail A. Diesel-Reynolds
Interim Chief Executive Officer
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O U R M I SS I O N
N
eighbor To Nation works to create and support
relationships between donors and volunteers and a
broad spectrum of faith-based, human service and
medical research charities through employee involvement
campaigns. Our charities are committed to eliminating hunger,
providing vital disaster relief, improving treatment and finding
cures for major illnesses, supporting economic development and
self-sufficiency programs around the world and addressing a
wide range of social challenges through faith-based service.
A C C O U N TA B I L I T Y
N
eighbor To Nation (NTN) performs at the highest
level of oversight and accountability required to
operate as a public charity. The NTN Board of
Directors takes the responsibility of maintaining the public
trust seriously and integrates sound business and ethical
practices into our governance. We are able to sustain this
level of accountability by meeting on a regular basis both
face-to-face and via conference calls. The NTN Board of
Directors is an ‘active and responsible governing body’
whose members serve without compensation and have no
material conflict of interest.
The NTN Board of Directors is committed to maintaining low
fund-raising and administrative costs.
Each year, an independent audit is performed by certified
public accountants in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards and in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles.
NTN prepares and files an IRS Form 990 annually and
makes this document available to the public via our web site
at www.neighbortonation.org. Our financial accounting is
built around transparency with our membership and the
general public.
The Board of Directors and staff conducts a thorough and
comprehensive review of documentation pertaining to the
human health and welfare services, benefits and level of
assistance provided by our member charities.
We practice honest and non-deceptive advertising and
promotion as it relates to our federation and its membership.
The NTN Board of Directors prepares an Annual Report and
makes it available to the public on our web site as well as a
hard copy by request. The Annual Report provides an
overview of our activities over a given fiscal year.
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2004 Neighbor To Nation Annual Report
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
I
n 2004, NTN continued to support its mission by
successfully surveying the workplace giving landscape to
identify creative avenues for greater access to workplace
giving dollars. Through collaborative initiatives, members
became a choice in several new giving campaigns in the
Seattle area, most notably, Regence Blue Shield. In the public
sector, several new state campaigns were identified as a
good match for NTN and member participation. Steps were
taken to meet the eligibility criteria for the upcoming year.
A strategic approach to donor marketing has been one of the
key factors in our success. The NTN staff focused on the
importance of concise public communication, taking action to
ensure that our members understood the power of their web
sites, printed materials and premiums. As a result, many of
our members began to invest in a stronger web presence and
other materials designed to distinguish their brand and
mission.
By building supportive relationships with workplace
campaign managers particularly in the top revenue
generating campaigns, NTN was able to gain greater access
to employee donors. Over the past year, NTN and its
members attended events in the top revenue generating
workplace campaigns within the public and private sector.
Working closely with staff, NTN members took advantage of
these opportunities and gained first hand knowledge of what
drew donors to their organization.
In 2004, our members continued to benefit from NTN’s online
member management technology. Members were able to
complete their membership applications online via their
password protected member page. Their customized page
allowed members to manage their organization’s information
with just a few key strokes. Members were also able to review
the status of campaign applications, download donor names
and review financials via this one link. NTN’s custom
distribution tracking software, PledgeNet, continued to
provide exceptional flexibility to members in generating
reports and monitoring their return on investment
geographically in real time.
Each year, NTN hosts an educational conference providing
members with the very latest information on trends, industry
regulatory issues, and marketing products relevant to the ever
evolving world of workplace giving and philanthropy in
general. The 2004 Annual Member Meeting and Conference
gave the Board of Directors and staff an opportunity to
expand our members’ knowledge on topics such as the
Sarbanes-Oxley Bill, focus groups, and public relations. The
agenda offered general sessions and workshops led by
industry experts on a wide range of topics along side
comprehensive staff presentations.
In preparation for the fall 2004 campaigns, NTN continues
to build on the business elements that have brought success in
the past, while examining new fundraising paradigms and
opportunities as we look toward 2005.
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2 0 0 4 S TAT E , L O C A L A N D O T H E R C A M PA I G N S
Arizona
State Employees
California
State Employees
Bay Area United Way
Colorado
State Employees
Denver City Employees
Connecticut
State Employees
District of Columbia
United Way Campaign
Florida
State Employees
Orlando City Employees
Maine
State Employees
Portland City Employees
Massachusetts
State Employees (5 Regions)
Boston City Employees
Cambridge City Employees
Michigan
State Employees
Missouri
State Employees
New Jersey
State Employees (by County)
Public Employees (26 Separate Campaigns)
Port Authority (NY/NJ) Employees
New York
State Employees (by county)
CUNY Employees
NY City/Transit/Housing Employees
North Carolina
State Employees
Ohio
State Employees
Columbus City Employees
Columbus Library Employees
Franklin County Employees
Pennsylvania
State Employees
Rhode Island
State Employees
Texas
State Employees
Austin City Employees
Dallas City Employees
Cypress-Fairbanks School Employees
Houston City/School Employees
Travis County Employees
Samsung Corporation Employees
Utah
State Employees
Vermont
State Employees
Virginia
State Employees
Washington Gas Employees
Washington
State Employees
Seattle City Employees
King County Employees
Port of Seattle Employees
Coalition for Charitable Choice
Wisconsin
State Employees
Dane County Employees
Madison City/School Employees
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2004 Neighbor To Nation Annual Report
MEMBERS MAKING A DIFFERENCE…
African American Self-Help Foundation
Fairygodmother Foundation
As violence forced thousands to flee their villages in
Sudan, the bloodshed and death toll mounted. AASHF
relief teams worked tirelessly to distribute 50 tons of
food to a targeted 13,000 people. In the eastern Upper
Nile region, teams delivered 6.6 tons of food and other
needed materials to aid victims of the warring factions.
Fairygodmother Foundation provides wishes for
individuals facing the end of their life as a result
terminal illiness. Over the past year, more than 150
wishes were granted ranging from family reunions to
trips to Disney. Most individuals requesting wishes are
parents - mothers and fathers, desiring to give their
children some warm memories to treasure after they
are gone.
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
One of the objectives of AFSP is to support studies to
identify the relative importance of different predictors
of suicide and to find new predictors. Earlier this year,
AFSP held a first-of-its-kind workshop in Salzburg,
Austria, bringing together key representatives from
over 15 countries to systematically examine and
compare national suicide prevention strategies. AFSP
is committed to providing funding for research as well
as a forum for researchers to come together to
exchange ideas and findings. In the United States,
suicide is the 11th leading cause of death and the
statistic is even more disturbing when one considers it
is a preventable death. AFSP recognizes that
individuals, families and society in general want to
understand this phenomenon and come together to
prevent the continued loss of life to suicide.
Children’s Cancer Assistance Fund
According to a recent study published in the New
England Journal of Medicine, cancer treatments during
childhood can cause long-term health problems such
as hearing loss, heart damage, joint problems and
memory problems. Of major concern to health
professionals is the fact that very few childhood cancer
survivors receive the basic information and education
about the various health and psychological problems
that could affect their future well-being. The CCAF also
known as the National Children’s Cancer Society
(N.C.C.S.) wants to ensure survivors have access to
(there is copy removed here) information that could
enhance the quality of their lives. This is why CCAF has
built a website that addresses just this problem, (copy
has been deleted here) www.BeyondTheCure.org.
CCAF saw a problem and was able to bring about a
solution that will greatly increase the quality of life and
general outlook for thousands as they become adults.
Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind
It is without question that charitable work can bring
about extraordinary opportunitites. The staff and
volunteers of GDFB had an opportunity to be a part of
an exceptional situation. Harry Friedman is in
impeccable physical shape. He walks four miles every
day and works out at the gym three times a week for
two hours. What makes this rigorous physical regime
noteworthy is that Harry is 90 years old (delete
comma) and is a first time guide dog user. The GDFB
has always provided guide dogs for young and old
alike. Harry is the eldest first time guide dog user
trained at the Foundation. He is astounding everyone;
everywhere he goes.
Feed the Children
an independent life. Macular Degeneration occurs
when the center of the retina begins to deteriorate. The
condition can cause blurring of central vision,
distortion and blind spots. Blurred central vision can
make straight lines appear slightly distorted or warped.
In early 2004, FFB sponsored a discussion that
featured three prominent doctors in the field answering
questions about the latest treatments, clinical trials,
research, visual aids and coping skills. Attendees were
able to gain a better understanding of the disease and
the ongoing research being sponsored by FFB.
Meals On Wheels Association of America
In 2004 MOWAA continued to rasise awareness about
the reality of hunger amongst America’s senior citizens.
The Annual March for Wheels event has grown in its
capacity to bring about awareness and to build a
larger volunteer base for MOWAA throughout the
country. Country Singer and Actress Naomi Judd lent
her celebrity as the spokeperson for the 2004 March
for Wheels. Naomi recorded public service
announcements that were broadcast throughout the
country. This past year MOWAA experienced the
largest increase in volunteerism and public donations
to date for the charity.
For the eighth year in a row, FTC teamed with the
NASDAQ-100 Open Tennis Tournament to deliver
more than 478,000 pounds of food, beverages,
personal care items, and paper goods to South
Florida’s hungry. The precious cargo, carrying a retail
value of $1 million, was distributed through
approximately 46 area hunger relief agencies,
benefiting thousands of children and families. More
than 80,000 families live below the poverty level in
Miami Dade County.
Mercy Ships
Foundation Fighting Blindness
National Indian Youth Leadership
Development Project
The Foundation Fighting Blindness (FFB) supports
leading researchers in the hope of finding effective
treatments for diseases that impact sight. Macular
Degeneration is the leading cause of blindness in
adults over age 55. The disease manifest as a
progressive loss of central vision making sufferers
unable to read a book, drive a car or continue to lead
Celebrating its 25th anniversary of bringing hope and
healing to the poor with thousands of volunteers on
three hospital ships, founder and CEO Don K.
Stephens announced that Mercy Ships had impacted
408,000 people with all manner of life-changing and
community transforming services, with a direct value of
over $19 million in this fiscal cycle. In the past 25
years, Mercy Ships has impacted 5 million people in
53 nations.
National Indian Youth Leadership Project (NIYLP)
provides productive programs that inspire young
Native Americans. The youth development programs
include substance abuse prevention and community
service. Over the past year, NIYLP has been able to
grow their program to serve more than 2000 Native
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American youth from across the country at their
National Leadership Camps.
National Right to Life Educational Trust Fund
The National Right Life Committee (NRTL) has long
stood for the rights of the unborn. Year ago, the NRLC
began pushing for a law that would recognize the
rights of the unborn as it relates to violent crime. In the
wake of the Laci and Connor Peterson tragedy, NRLC
became a driving force behind efforts to bring about
new law that recognized there are two victims when a
pregnant woman is the victim of a crime. The
determination of NRL in concert with victims’ families
brought about dialog that resulted in a new law - The
Unborn Victims of Violence Act (H.R. 1997) also
known as “Laci and Conner’s Law”. President Bush
signed the act into law earlier this year in front of
family members that knew first-hand the heartache of
losing two family members at once. The Unborn Victims
of Violence Act now provides a means for federal law
enforcement to recognize an unborn child as a victim
when he or she is injured or killed in a violent federal
crime and to pursue prosecutions on behalf of both
victims - mother and child.
National Eating Disorders Association
Earlier this year, the National Eating Disorders
Association (NEDA) announced the results of a study
they funded that provided evidence of the impact of
media images on people who are already prone to
eating disorders. Although mental health practitioners
have always suspected that images of extremely thin
models impact young women, this study demonstrated
that viewing “plus-size” models decreased young
women’s body dissatisfaction, thereby reducing a
critical risk factor for eating disorders. The one year
study randomly assigned undergraduate college
women to one of three groups. One group viewed
images of “plus-size” professional models, one viewed
“super-thin” professional models and the control group
viewed images of non-human objects. The “plus-size”
viewing group felt a 16.5 percent drop in body
dissatisfaction, and a 12.8 percent reduction in drive to
diet, and a rise in body esteem. The group that viewed
the “super-thin” models had a significantly stronger
23.8 percent jump in desire to diet and experienced
lowered body esteem. (Delete The) NEDA is committed
to funding more such research in the hopes of
developing effective treatment plans and support
structures for patients suffering from this very serious
illness.
Prison Fellowship Ministries
An estimated 2 million children across the United States
know what it’s like to have a parent behind bars. By
every measure, prisoners’ children are the most
severely at-risk (delete children and) youth in America.
Studies show that they are five times as likely to end up
in prison themselves. In 2003, through Prison
Fellowship Ministries (PFM) Angel Tree® and
thousands of volunteers, more than 525,000 children
received Christmas gifts on behalf of their incarcerated
parent. Since the program’s inception, more than 6.3
million children of prisoners have received some 12.6
million Angel Tree® gifts nationwide. Angel Tree® also
works year round to provide school supplies,
mentoring and summer camp opportunities.
Samaritan’s Purse
As part of a larger initiative to help restore medical
services in post-war Baghdad, international relief
organization Samaritan’s Purse completed construction
of the Al-Saydia Clinic. The clinic is designed to serve
40,000 people in the surrounding neighborhoods. It
will be furnished and equipped from a state-run
warehouse and will be staffed by Iraqi doctors and
nurses. The 7,500-square foot building includes nine
examining rooms, a pharmacy, lab, X-ray room,
reception area and an ambulance bay. Over the past
nine months, Samaritan’s Purse has provided more
than $1 million in aid to Baghdad.
Y-ME National Breast Cancer Organization
The mission of Y-ME National Breast Cancer
Organization is to ensure that no one faces breast
cancer alone. Services such as medical information,
empowerment and peer support have made struggling
with breast cancer a little more manageable for
thousands of women. This past year, Y-ME hosted the
12th Annual Y-ME RACE Against Breast Cancer on
Mother’s Day, May 9, 2004 in Chicago’s Grant Park.
More than 25,000 walkers, runners and volunteers
helped make the 13th annual Y-ME Race Against
Breast Cancer a true success. The race continues to
raise awareness about the tragedy of a breast cancer
diagnosis. In the United States, one out of eight women
will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. It is estimated
that more than 216,000 women will be diagnosed with
breast cancer this year alone, and nearly 40,000 will
die from this disease.
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2004 Neighbor To Nation Annual Report
2004 NEIGHBOR TO NATION MEMBER CHARITIES
A Child’s Hope Fund
www.achildshopefund.org
ACSI’s Children’s Tuition Fund
www.acsi.org
Adopt America Network
www.adoptamericanetwork.org
Advanced Cancer Research Center
www.skcc.org
Advocates International
www.advocatesinternational.org
African American Self-Help Foundation
www.aashf.org
Aid to Children, Youth and Families
www.newhopeinternational.org
AIDS Care Fund
www.aidscarefund.org
AIDS Community Research Initiative of
America
www.acria.org
AIDS Research Alliance of America
www.aidsresearch.org
Alcohol & Drug Recovery Fund
www.alcoholanddrugrecovery.org
Alliance Defense Fund
www.telladf.org
Alpha-1 Foundation
www.alphaone.org
Alzheimer’s and Aging Research Center
www.alz-aging-research.org
American Academy for Cerebral Palsy
and Developmental Medicine
www.aacpdm.org
American Association of Diabetes
Educators Education & Research
Foundation
www.diabeteseducator.org
American College of Rheumatology
Research and Education Foundation
www.rheumatology.org/ref
American Council of the Blind
www.acb.org
American Family Association
www.afa.net
American Foundation for
Suicide Prevention
www.afsp.org
American Indian Youth
Running Strong
www.indianyouth.org
Americans Caring for
Children Worldwide
www.childrenworldwide.org
Americans Helping Americans
www.helpingamericans.org
Arthritis and Cancer Pain
Research Institute
Association for Christian Conferences,
Teaching & Service (ACCTS)
www.accts.org
Association of Gospel
Rescue Missions
www.agrm.org
Asthma and Allergy Foundation
of America
www.aafa.org
Awana Clubs International
www.awana.org
Brain Tumor Foundation of America
www.braintumor.org
Bread And Water For Africa
www.africanrelief.org
Breast Cancer Research
Foundation, The
www.bcrfcure.org
Children’s Food Fund/
World Emergency Relief
www.worldemergencyrelief.org
Children’s HopeChest
www.hopechest.org
Children’s Hunger Relief Fund
www.chrf.org
Cadence International
www.cadence.org
Children’s Legal Protection Center
www.ylc.org
Campus Crusade for Christ’s Great
Commission Foundation
www.milmin.com
Children’s Survival Fund
www.childrenssurvivalfund.org
Cancer Immunology
Research Foundation
www.concernfoundation.org
Christian Blind Mission International
www.cbmi-usa.org
Christian Broadcasting Network, The
www.cbn.com
Cancer Research Fund of the Damon
Runyon-Walter Winchell Foundation
www.drcrf.org
Christian Foundation for
Children and Aging
www.cfcausa.org
Cancer Treatment
Research Foundation
www.crtf.org
Christian Legal Society
www.clsnet.org
Care Net
www.care-net.org
Child Abuse Intervention Fund
www.childabuseinterventionfund.org
Child Aid: Children’s Literacy and
Hearing Projects
www.child-aid.org
Childcare International
www.childcare-intl.org
Christian Military Fellowship
www.cmfhq.org
Christian Relief Fund
www.christianrelieffund.org
Christian Relief Services
www.christianrelief.org
City of Hope
www.cityofhope.org
Compassion International Incorporated
www.compassion.com
Baptist World Alliance
www.bwanet.org
Children Affected by
AIDS Foundation
www.caaf4kids.org
Bible League
www.BibleLeague.org
Children’s Cancer Assistance Fund
www.nationalchildrenscancersociety.org
Diabetes National Research Group
www.diabetes-national-research.org
Billy Graham Evangelistic Association
www.billygraham.org
Children’s Christian Hunger Network
www.childrenshungernetwork.org
Disabled and Alone/Life Services for the
Handicapped, Inc.
www.disabledandalone.org
Blessings International
www.blessing.org
Contact USA, Inc.
www.contactusa.org
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Engineering Ministries International
www.emiusa.org
Life Teen, Inc.
www.lifeteen.com
Fairygodmother Foundation
www.fairygodmother.org
Lions Clubs International Foundation
www.lcif.org
Family Research Council
www.frc.org
Lyme Disease Foundation
www.lyme.org
National Right to Life
Educational Trust Fund
www.nrlc.org
Feed The Children
www.feedthechildren.org
Marrow Foundation, The
www.themarrowfoundation.org
Navigators, The
www.navmilitary.org
MAZON: A Jewish Response
to Hunger
www.mazon.org
Nazarene Compassionate
Ministries, Inc.
www.ncmi.org
Focus on the Family
www.family.org
Meals On Wheels Association
of America
www.mowaa.org
Officers’ Christian Fellowship
of the USA
www.ocfusa.org
Food for the Hungry, Inc.
www.fh.org
Mercy Ships
www.mercyships.org
Foundation Fighting Blindness
www.blindness.org
Mexican Medical
www.mexicanmedical.com
Oklahoma City National
Memorial Foundation
www.oklahomacitynationalmemorial.org
Glaucoma Research Foundation
www.glaucoma.org
Military Community Youth Ministries
www.mcym.org
Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind
www.guidedog.org
Miracle Flights for Kids
www.miracleflights.org
Guillain-Barré Syndrome
Foundation International
www.gbsfi.com
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
www.fca.org
Fight Crime: Invest in Kids
www.fightcrime.org
Home School Foundation
www.homeschoolfoundation.org
Hope Heart Institute, The
www.hopeheart.org
Infectious Disease Science Center
www.infection-research.org
International Christian Concern
www.persecution.org
Interstitial Cystitis Association
of America
www.ichelp.org
Kids for the Kingdom
www.kidsforthekingdom.org
Kidsave International
www.kidsave.org
National Indian Youth Leadership
Development Proj.
www.niylp.org
Society of St. Andrew
www.endhunger.org
Straight Spouse Network
www.ssnetwk.org
United Leukodystrophy
Foundation, The
www.ulf.org
United States Association for
United Nations High Commissioner
for Refugees
www.unrefugees.org
USA Rugby
www.usarugby.org
V Foundation, The
www.jimmyv.org
Vital Options International
www.vitaloptions.org
Operation Blessing International Relief
and Development Corp.
www.ob.org
Voice of the Martyrs, The
www.persecution.com
Osteogenesis Imperfecta Foundation
www.oif.org
www.volunteersofamerica.org
Volunteers of America
Mission Aviation Fellowship
www.maf.org
Osteoporosis and Breast Cancer
Research Center
www.osteo-breast-cancer-research.org
Warm Blankets Orphan Care
International
www.warmblankets.org
Moody Bible Institute
www.moody.edu
Prison Fellowship International
www.pfi.org
Wheelchair Foundation
www.wheelchairfoundation.org
MOPS International
www.MOPS.org
Prison Fellowship Ministries
www.pfm.org
White Bison, Inc.
www.whitebison.org
Multiple Sclerosis National
Research Institute
www.ms-national-research.org
Promise Keepers
www.promisekeepers.org
World Concern
(A Division of CRISTA Ministries)
www.worldconcern.org
National Alliance for
Autism Research
www.naar.org
National Center for Fathering
www.fathers.com
National Eating
Disorders Association
www.NationalEatingDisorders.org
Prostate Cancer Foundation
(formerly CaP CURE)
www.prostatecancerfoundation.org
Worldwide Christian Schools
www.wwcs.org
Public Radio International
www.pri.org
Wycliffe Bible Translators
www.wycliffe.org
Samaritan’s Purse
www.samaritanspurse.org
Y-ME National Breast Cancer
Organization
www.y-me.org
Senior Care Fund
www.seniorcarefund.org
Share Our Strength
www.strength.org
Young Life
www.younglife.org
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2004 Neighbor To Nation Annual Report
FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY
N
eighbor To Nation’s commitment to fiscal
responsibility is reflected in our financial
management and cost structure. The simplicity of a
flat fee is uncommon in the federation model. NTN
members do not pay on a sliding scale or by other
complex mathematical formulas. The cost recovery practices
are based solely upon the operating costs of the federation
and the services provided to members. Cost recovery
is based on a flat percentage and assessed from
pledge payments.
There is no application fee or upfront cost to members before
campaign receipts are collected. Our bottom line commitment
is to provide state of the art services at the lowest possible
cost to our member charities and campaign partners. We are
ever mindful of the fiscal responsibilities that we share with
our members concerning the generous contributions from the
donors we serve.
Neighbor To Nation utilizes the talents of a top staff, state of
the art technology and clearly defined, highly focused
strategies. We have worked to bring new opportunities to the
charities we serve without taking critical funding from their
missions. Our members always know exactly what they are
paying for services they receive which has resulted in a
relationship of trust and loyalty. The Neighbor To Nation
Board of Directors and staff do not take this trust lightly and
work diligently to make certain we are responsible with that
which we have been entrusted.
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Page c2
Neighbor To Nation and its member charities offer support to people throughout the
world. We are truly people in deed serving people in need. Some of the services our
members provide include assistance to children and their families; lifestyle assistance
for those with disabilities; emergency relief for those devastated by natural disaster or
war; training and economic assistance to communities seeking to become healthy and
self-sufficient; conducting and supporting medical research; and providing spiritual
support and missionary opportunities.
NEIGHBOR TO NATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
FISCAL YEAR 2003-2004
President
Wells B. Jones, CAE, CFRE
Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind
Smithtown, NY
Treasurer
Joel Stiner, JD
U.S. Small Business Administration
San Francisco, CA
Secretary
Dwight Haldan, JD
Independent Business Consultant
Phoenix, AZ
Director
Gail Diesel-Reynolds, Interim CEO
Neighbor To Nation
Springfield, VA
S TA F F
Jeff Lee
Director, Campaign & Member Services
David Venne
Director, Finance & Administration
J. Delice Brown
Director, Marketing & Communications
Cathy Brunicardi
Director, Business Development
8001 Braddock Road | Suite 310
Springfield, VA 22151
Phone 703.764.3210 | 877.841.6839
Fax
703.764.3375
www.neighbortonation.org