2015 Annual Report

2015
Annual
Report
2015 TexProtects Board and Staff
TexProtects Staff
Madeline DuHaime McClure, LCSW
Founder & Chief Executive Officer
Board of Directors
John Castle, Chair
Anne Crews, Secretary
Sophie Phillips, LMSW
Chief Operating Officer
Eric Laub, Treasurer
Dick Rogoff
Pamela McPeters
Director of Public Policy
The Honorable Florence Shapiro
Connie Wilson, Ph.D.
Madeline McClure, CEO/Founder
Dana Booker
Director of Research
Advisory Board
Lee Nichols
Director of Communications
The Honorable Florence Shapiro, Chair
Dimple Patel
Senior Policy Analyst
Emy Lou Baldridge
Rebel Calhoun
Shanler Hoover
Outreach and Development Associate
Leslie Carpenter
Debra Decker
Emily Decker
Research Associate
The Honorable Maurine Dickey
Jane Gilday
Sandra Fernandez
Office Manager/Executive Assistant
Tammy Cotton Hartnett
Chancellor Lee Jackson
Elayne Esterline
Contract Grant Writer
Shelia B. Johnson
The Honorable Ann Margolin
Kristine Schwope
Event Coordinator Consultant
Catherine Clark Mosbacher
Scott Murray
The Honorable Jaime Capelo, J.D.
Legislative Consultant
Scott Ryan, MSW, MBA, Ph.D.
Lisa K. Simmons
The Honorable Carlos Uresti, J.D.
The Honorable Royce West, J.D.
*Board of Directors serve on Advisory Board
A Special Thanks to TexProtects Interns:
Leslie Andringa
Anna Nagasako
Charis Wacker
2
Letter from the Founder and CEO
Dear Supporters, Friends, and Advocates,
Thanks to your support, we have had another spectacular year at TexProtects. This
2015 Annual Report details those successes in our fight to end child abuse and
neglect, but here is a snapshot:
The focal point of the year was the 84th Texas Legislative Session. Expanding and
bringing prevention programs to scale was TexProtects’ top priority, and we were
successful. Working with our allies in the Home Visiting Consortium and the Child
Protection Roundtable, we again increased state funding for the Nurse-Family
Partnership, persuading legislators to improve the investment from the $17.8 million
of the previous biennium to $23.2 million for fiscal years 2016-2017 to serve another
2,500 Texas families.
Madeline McClure
CEO and Founder
We also achieved renewal of $8 million for the Texas Home Visiting Program (in addition to supporting the
reauthorization of the federal home visiting program known as MIECHV, renewing $36 million), $3.2 million to
provide home visiting services to military families, $2.8 million for abusive head trauma and safe sleep initiatives,
and supported the expansion of project HOPES, Healthy Outcomes through Prevention and Early Support (HOPES,
at $39 million. All of these up-front investments in prevention will save Texas taxpayers hundreds of millions more
in back end costs of substance abuse treatment, mental health problems, unemployment and incarceration, for
example.
We also fought for and won a targeted pay increase for Child Protective Services (CPS) caseworkers living in highcost, high-turnover regions of the state and secured funding for additional caseworkers to reduce CPS caseloads
per worker. We also passed legislation enabling “pay for success contracts,” improved child fatality data reporting
to inform current protection practices, and made significant changes to the Department of Family and Protective
Services Sunset Bill. At session’s conclusion, we traveled the state to educate partners, stakeholders and the public
on the panoply of new legislation and successfully placed four op-ed pieces in dozens of Texas’ largest newspapers.
Finally, after two years of hard work, the Legislature’s Protect Our Kids Commission – of which I was privileged to
serve as Prevention Chair – issued its final recommendations to lawmakers in December. The research of
TexProtects figured prominently in the commission’s report, which I am confident will result in informed, impactful
legislation in 2017.
Our fundraiser at the Dallas Arboretum brought in a record-setting $473,000! Your generosity allows us to educate
hundreds of decision makers on our critical data mining and research that ultimately results in policies and
programs that make Texas families stronger and children safer. We continue to believe that the best solution to
CPS problems is to prevent child maltreatment upfront. We’ll continue the fight for cost-effective investment in
child abuse prevention until every Texas child is safe.
Thank you for all of your support and partnership.
Sincerely,
Madeline McClure
Founder and Chief Executive Officer
3
Table of Contents
What We Do ……………………………………………………………………………………………5
Why it Matters…………………………………………………………………………………………6
Financial Costs of Child Abuse …………………………………………………………………8
84th Legislative Session Highlights …………………………………………………………..9
Public Policy & Advocacy Highlights ………………………………………………………10
Research Highlights ……………………………………………………………………………….11
Outreach and Education Highlights ……………………………………………………….12
TexProtects in the News ……………………………………………………………………….13
TexProtects Celebrates 11 Years………………………………………………………….…14
2015 Financial Summary………………………………………………………………..………15
With Our Deepest Appreciation……………………………………..……………………..16
4
What We Do
5
_
_
Why It Matters
In 2015, according to the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services1 there were over…
274,000 Alleged Child Abuse Victims
66,000 Confirmed Victims
17,000 Children in Foster Care or Substitute Care
and
171 Child Abuse & Neglect Related Deaths
In relation to other states, Texas ranks as follows:
Texas 2015
Child Well-Being
National Rankings2
* #1 Best and #50 Worst
1
2
Texas Department of Family and Protective Services. (2015). 2015 Annual Report and Data Book. Retrieved from
https://www.dfps.state.tx.us/About_DFPS/Data_Books_and_Annual_Reports/2015/pdf/FY2015_AnnualRpt_Databook.pdf.
The Annie E. Casey Foundation. (2015). 2015 Kids Count Data Book. Retrieved from http://www.aecf.org/m/resourcedoc/aecf-2015kidscountdatabook-2015.pdf
The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancies. (2014). Texas Data. Retrieved from https://thenationalcampaign.org/data/state/texas
Casey Child Welfare Financing Survey (2012). Census Bureau for population estimate (Current Population Survey Table Creator)
6
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES)
An adverse childhood experience (ACE) describes a traumatic experience in
a person’s life that occurs before the age of 18 and negatively impacts that
child into adulthood. These experiences range from physical, emotional, or
sexual abuse to parental substance abuse, mental illness, or the
incarceration of a parent or guardian.
EXAMPLES

(emotional,
Children with ACES are At-Risk and More Likely to3…
physical, or sexual)

30%
Arrested For Crime
59%
60%
Become a Juvenile Delinquent
Never Attend College
Child abuse
Child Neglect
(emotional or
physical)
25%
Drop Out of School

40%
Become Pregnant as a Teenager
50%
Have School Related Problems
domestic violence
66%
Become Involved With Drugs
50%
Require Special Education
Witnessing

Household
substance abuse
Texas Children with ACES4

Parental separation
or divorce
3+ ACES
10%

Incarcerated
household member
1-2 ACES
36%

Household mental
illness
0 ACES
54%
Pyramid of Affect
Early Death
Disease,
Disability, &
Social Problems
3 Barnett, W.S., & Masse, L.N. (2002). A benefit-cost analysis of the Abecedarian
Early Childhood Intervention. New Brunswick, NJ: National Institute for Early
Education Research. Retrieved from www.ounceofprevention.org.
Swan, N. (1998). Exploring the role of child abuse on later drug abuse: Researchers
face broad gaps in information. NIDA Notes, 13(2). Retrieved from
www.nida.nih.gov/NIDA_Notes/NNVol13N2/exploring.html.
Campbell, F.A., Ramey, C.T., Pungello, E.P., Sparling, J., & Miller-Johnson, S. (2002).
Early childhood education: Young adults’ outcomes from the Abecedarian project.
Applied Developmental Science, 6, 42-57
Widom, C., & Maxfield, M. (2001). An update on the “Cycle of Violence.” Research in
Brief, Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs,
National Institute of Justice.
4 Center for Disease Control and Prevention (2014). Injury prevention and control.
Retrieved from http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/acestudy/
Adoption of Health-Risk
Behaviors
Social, Emotional, & Cognitive
Impairment
Adverse Childhood Experience
7
Financial Cost of Child Abuse
According to the Center for Disease Control5, it costs…
$210,012 Average lifetime cost to society/child maltreatment survivor
$1,272,090 Average lifetime cost to society/child who dies due to child abuse
Cost Associated With the Impact of Child Abuse
4% 4%
15%
7
3%
5%
69%
Productivity Losses
Criminal Justice costs
Child welfare costs
Long-term healthcare cost
Short-term healthcare costs
Special education costs
In 2015, 171 children died of child maltreatment and 66,721 survived new incidents of
child abuse and neglect. According to the Center for Disease Control, Texas will spend more than
$14 billion over the lifetime of 2014 victims. With over 60,000 Texas children abused annually,
Texas is spending an estimated $14 Billion per year on the consequences of child abuse.
However, according to The Perryman Group, the total expenditures in Texas for 2014
totaled more than $454.8 Billion.
Whether $14 Billion or $454 Billion per year, child maltreatment costs all Texas
citizens and taxpayers in a myriad of ways, not the least of which is the costs of
innocent lives lost.
5 Fang, X., Brown, D.S., Florence, C.S., & Mercy, J.A. (2012). The economic burden of child maltreatment in the United States and implications for prevention. Child Abuse & Neglect, 36(2), 156-165
6 The Perryman Group. (2014). Suffer the little children: An assessment of the economic costs of child maltreatment. Retrieved from http://www.perrymangroup.com/wpcontent/uploads/Perryman_Child_Maltreatment_Report.pdf
8
Highlights from the 84th Texas Legislative Session
TexProtects has led the passage of over 41 bills cumulatively that have improved child protection in Texas, and has
led the effort in raising over $105 million in state funding for Family Support Home Visiting programs, which
currently service over 23,000 families across Texas. Each legislative session, TexProtects builds capacity and
facilitates a number of collaborations that advocate for millions of dollars to improve the quality and expansion of
critical Child Protective Services.
 Secured $23.2 million in funding for Nurse-Family Partnership, which TexProtects first brought to Texas in
2005.
 Supported the renewal of $8 million in State funding for the Texas Home Visiting Program, established by
TexProtects’ Home Visiting Accountability Act of 2013. Assisted in securing $3.2 million to provide home
visitation services to military families.
 Secured $2.8 million for abusive head trauma (often caused by Shaken Baby Syndrome) prevention programs
and DFPS’s safe sleep initiative to be implemented in hospitals statewide.
 Assisted in securing $39 million to fund 24 projects in Texas communities as a part of Healthy Outcomes
through Prevention and Early Support Project (HOPES), a TexProtects legislative priority in 2013; family
support Home Visiting is at the core of Project HOPES.
 Supported pay increases for frontline Child Protective Services caseworkers living in high-cost, high-turnover
areas and funds to increase total staff and reduce caseloads per worker.
 Initiated legislation which enabled the creation of “Pay for Success” contracts, an innovative funding
mechanism using public-private partnerships to bring promising programs to scale – a strategy that could
have benefits for evidence-based child abuse prevention programs (House Bill #3014).
 Supported legislation to improve the collection and reporting of key data regarding child abuse fatalities to
inform targeted prevention interventions (Senate Bill #949).
 Fought for significant changes to the Department of Family and Protective Services Sunset Bill, Senate Bill 206
– the legislation included provisions to elevate the importance of prevention and improve pay and training of
caseworkers. TexProtects also helped preserve statutes requiring a bachelor’s degree for caseworkers, a 72hour maximum response time for investigation reports, timely documentation and high training standards,
among others.
9
Our Work: Public Policy and Advocacy Highlights
TexProtects creates systemic changes through public policy advances in the CPS system and leverages private
funds to secure public funds to expand cost-effective and evidence-based prevention programs to high risk
families with young children. We lead a collaboration of advocates and experts who develop a consensus on
public policy agenda each session.
 TexProtects focuses on advocacy at the federal, state and local levels and strengthens
community members’ participation in the legislative process through our membership
development and education. As of December 2015, TexProtects had more than 9,000
child advocates statewide, an increase of over 1,000 members from 2014, and we
continue to build our membership base. We keep our advocates informed through
emails and advocacy alerts that educate them about important research and bring
attention to issues or legislation affecting the protection of children.
 Our advocacy alerts over the last year helped us mobilize hundreds of members to
attend two advocacy days cohosted by TexProtects: Child Protection Day and Home
Visiting/Nurse-Family Partnership Day at the Capitol. In February, TexProtects
participated in the Home Visiting/Nurse-Family Partnership Day at the Capitol as part
of its effort to expand family support programs. Advocates and home visiting
providers met with legislative members and their staffs to advocate for the expansion
of home visiting.
 TexProtects advocated and helped to extend the federal Maternal, Infant, and Early
Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) Program funding for another two years. MIECHV
funds prevention services for thousands of Texas children annually. Thanks also to
Texas Congressman Joe Barton for his invaluable leadership on this issue.
Our Coalitions
TexProtects leads collaborations of advocates and experts who develop consensus public policy
agendas each session. We work primarily through the following collaborations:
 Child Protection Round Table: The CPRT was created by TexProtects to bring together
advocates and experts in the field of child protection in order to develop a consensus public
policy agenda and to advocate for child protection with one voice. The CPRT will reach this
consensus through subgroups and full member discussion and vote prior to and during each
legislative session. The goal of the CPRT is to generate consensus public policy items and to
promote and assist in the implementation of legislation.
 Texas Home Visiting Consortium: The mission of the Consortium is to bring together Texas
home visiting programs to increase awareness of home visiting in Texas and to coordinate
legislative efforts.
 Public Policy Committee: TexProtects’ Public Policy Committee is the heart of where the
organization launches its ideas and formulates its concepts on the broad-scale systemic
change needed to improve the Texas child protection and judicial systems as well as ways to
bring evidence-based child abuse prevention programs to scale statewide.
10
Our Work: Research Highlights
Our in-depth, comprehensive research on the Child Protective Services System, risk factors for child maltreatment and
adverse outcomes for abused children guides our organization’s legislative agenda each session through best practice
and policy recommendations.
$3.4 Million Grant for HOPES in Dallas
 In 2013, TexProtects supported the creation of
the Healthy Outcomes through Prevention and
Early Support (HOPES) program by the Texas
Legislature. In December 2015, The Texas
Department of Family and Protective
Services awarded a $3.4 million grant to United
Way of Metropolitan Dallas to implement HOPES in
Dallas! TexProtects is proud that the United Way
will be implementing TexProtects' prevention
ecosystem design. TexProtects’ risk assessment
research was used to inform DFPS in their selection
of targeted communities for HOPES.
ZipRisk Mapping for Child Maltreatment
 TexProtects, in partnership with Plano-based Alliance Data
and its Epsilon business and the University of Texas at Dallas
School of Engineering and Computer Sciences UT Design
program – are working on a groundbreaking, interactive
data tool that will help advocates and policy-makers across
Texas identify the highest-risk areas in the fight to prevent
and end child abuse. The new tool is the first to provide a
ZIP code-level view of these high-need areas, enabling state
and local organizations to more effectively target their
resources and outreach.
Home Visiting 2.0 Released
 TexProtects published the second version of Home
Visiting in Texas. This comprehensive report provides a
landscape of where home visiting services are located
in Texas and capacity of programs, how programs are
funded and the promising outcomes achieved.
Child Protective Services Salary Projections
 TexProtects conducted an in-depth study on the high
turnover at Child Protective Services (CPS), directly correlated
with low pay. High turnover impacts the safety and wellbeing of children and continues to be the most prevalent
problem troubling CPS. This study takes many variables into
account, including cost of living allowances, turnover, and
average comparable public service employee salaries. The
study makes recommendations on what to pay caseworkers
in some of the most difficult-to-staff areas.
11
Our Work: Outreach and Education Highlights
TexProtects has over 9,000 advocates statewide that we educate on child abuse and neglect
prevention, the consequences of maltreatment and how to advocate on behalf of victims. We keep
our advocates informed through critical research, advocacy and information e-alerts to highlight
emerging research and bring attention to top issues on legislation impacting the protection of
children. Also, we provide presentations, webinars, and other education opportunities to our
members.
Legislative Debriefings
 After completion of the 84th Legislative session, TexProtects organized a series of
legislative debriefings for stakeholders around the state, partnering with the
United Way of Metropolitan Dallas, Any Baby Can in Austin, and The Children’s
Shelter in San Antonio. We reported on our legislative successes in securing and
increasing funding for Nurse-Family Partnership, the Texas Home Visiting Program
and Healthy Outcomes through Prevention and Early Support (HOPES) and other
programs, as well as pay increases for CPS caseworkers, legislation enabling “Pay
for Success” contracts, and significant changes to the Department of Family and
Protective Services Sunset Bill. At each debriefing, we supplied data most relevant
to the city to which we were presenting.
12
TexProtects in the News
TexProtects worked with the state’s newspapers repeatedly in 2015 to highlight issues
important to the safety of children. Op-eds penned by CEO Madeline McClure included:
Headline from the Corpus Christi Caller-Times
Texas must do more to retain CPS caseworkers
March | published in San Antonio Express-News, Corpus Christi Caller-Times,
AmericansEndingAbuse.org, Houston Chronicle, Austin American-Statesman, Fort Worth StarTelegram, Taylor Press
Low pay, high stress, and excessive caseloads produce a too-high turnover rate. This op-ed went viral on
the Internet, reaching more than 10,000 Facebook users.
Texas should invest in child abuse prevention
April | published in Odessa American, El Paso Times
April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, and investments in proven, evidence-based family
support programs are both effective and the financially sound way to prevent abuse and neglect.
Make foster care unnecessary through teen pregnancy prevention
May | published in San Antonio Express-News, Galveston County Daily News, El Paso Times, Waco
Tribune-Herald, Houston Chronicle
May is both National Foster Care Month and National Teen Pregnancy Prevention Month – and the two
issues are inextricably connected.
Texans can do more to prevent child deaths
December | published in Austin American-Statesman, Houston Chronicle, Waco Tribune-Herald
Publication timed to coincide with the release of the final report of the Protect Our Kids Commission, on
which TexProtects CEO Madeline McClure served as Prevention Chair. Calls for greatly increased
investment in prevention programs to ultimately save lives and taxpayer dollars.
13
TexProtects Celebrated 11 Years
Our 11th Annual Fundraiser honoring Life-time Achievement awardee Senator John Carona was an
enormous success! A special thanks to the Honorable Maurine Dickey, our event chairperson, and
the Honorable Ann Margolin and Sarah Losinger, honorary event chairpersons. We are especially
grateful to our many generous sponsors, including presenting sponsor Alliance Data/Epsilon. We are
grateful to our many other supporters for making it a night to remember.
A Special Thanks to our 2015 Event Committee
Maurine Dickey (Chair), Sarah Losinger (Honorary Chair), Ann Margolin (Honorary Chair)
Judy Aerdts, Julie Bleicher, Kim Burgan, Angie Chen Button, Sally Cain, Rebel Calhoun, Helen Carona,
Brent Christopher, Paul Coggins, Serena Connelly, Anne Crews, Debra Decker, Adrienne Drapkin, Laura
Gardiner, Jane Gilday, Carol Glendenning, Jan Haney, Jennifer Houser, Debra Johnson, Margaret Keliher,
Cindy Lefferts, Courtney Marcus, Regina Montoya, Tegwin Pulley, Holly Reed, Evy Kay Washburne,
Jeannette Rose, Lisa K. Simmons, Neil Sleeper, Gloria Snead, Meri-Kay Star, Becca Stupfel, Stephanie
Walker, Maryann Walsh.
14
2015 Financial Summary
Statement of Financial Position Year Ended December 31, 2015
Assets
Current Assets:
Cash
Pledge Receivable
Prepaid Expenses
Total Current Assets
Other Assets:
Other
Total Assets
$
258,123
22,525
4,892
285,540
$
13,400
298,940
$
5,846
$
$
239,568
53,526
293,094
298,940
Liabilities and Net Assets
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses
Net Assets:
Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted
Accounts
Payable
and Accrued Expenses
Total
Net Assets
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
Statement of Financial Activities Year Ended December 31, 2015
Support and Revenue:
Contributions
Special Event, Net of Direct Donor Benefit
In-Kind Contributions
Miscellaneous
Total Support and Revenue
Expenses:
Program
General and Administrative
Fundraising
Total Expenses
Change in Net Assets
Net Asset at Beginning of Year
Net Asset at Year End
$
$
15
370,458
424,080
66,833
112
861,483
531,575
94,700
158,523
784,523
76,960
216,134
293,094
With Our Deepest Appreciation
CHILDREN’S ANGEL | $50,000 and UP
CHILDREN’S
| $25,000- $49,999
CHILDREN’S
CHAMPIONCHAMPION
| $25,000- $49,999
The Boone Family Foundation
The Honorable John and Helen Carona
Madeline and Jim McClure
The Meadows Foundation
Bob and Joan O’Brien
William J. and Dorothy K. O’Neill Foundation
The Pew Charitable Trust
Lisa K. Simmons
Mary and Steven Watson
PROTECTORS
| $10,000
- $24,999
PROTECTORS
| $10,000
- $24,999
Anonymous (3)
Dorothy and John Castle
Comerica Bank
Serena and Tom Connelly
Dallas Women’s Foundation
The Honorable Maurine Dickey
The Freebird Foundation
Carol and Don Glendenning/ Locke Lord, LLP
John and Pat Harloe
The Hoglund Foundation
The Lightner Sams Foundation
The Simmons Foundation-Houston
William Noble Rare Jewels
16
DEFENDERS| $5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous
Anthony Family Foundation
AT&T
Jerry and Emy Lou Baldridge
Brenda and Bob Barkley
Debra and Michael Decker
Patricia Dedman Family Foundation
Rob and Linda Graham
Susan and Albert Hoover
Kelly and Kenneth Luttmer
Mary Kay Inc.
Selwyn Rayzor and Rich Moses
Katherine and Eric Reeves
Edward W. Rose III Family Fund
Stacey and Reid Walker
ADVOCATES|$2,500
$4,999
ADVOCATES| $2,500 -- $4,999
Anonymous
Baylor Scott and White Health
Brenda and Bob Barkley
Children’s Health
Communities Foundation of Texas
Fluor Corporation
Jane Gilday
Rita Sue and Alan Gold
Lyda Hill
Coleman Hubbard
Mary and Eric Laub
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Levy Fund
The Honorable Ann and Fred Margolin
The Eugene McDermott Foundation
Susan and Andy Nace
Nine-Eighteen Fine Jewelry/ Kim Burgan
Park Place Motorcars
Margot and Ross Perot
The Honorable James R. Pitts
Chris and Dick Rogoff
The Honorable Florence and Howard Shapiro
Mark and Becca Stupfel
Greg Swalwell and Terry Connor
CHAMPIONS | $1,000
- $2,499
Nancy and Clint Carlson
Nancy and Gene Carter
Center for BrainHealth
Class Act Creative Solutions/ Kristine Schwope
First Dollar Foundation
Andrew and Kammy Fleck
Jennifer and Doug Houser
17
Debra Hunter Johnson
Margaret and Lester Keliher
Lebowitz-Aberly Family Foundation
Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation
Tegwin and David Pulley
Tesla Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Washburne
$500-$999
Kappy and William Hubbard
Khashana Adventure Travel
Jahn and Gregg Lafitte
The Honorable Jodie Laubenberg
Lori and Cory Martin
Parkland Foundation
Debra and Lewis Ropp
Jeanette Rose
Lisa and Bob Segert
Linda and Bob Slocum
Gloria and Juan Ernesto Snead
Maryann Walsh
American Terrazzo Company Ltd
Nancy and William Baldwim
Bron Austin Deal Enterprises LLC
Rebel Calhoun
The Honorable Davis and Sally Cain
Ka and L.L. Cotter
Kathy and Harlan Crow
Adrienne Drapkin
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Estess
Robert and Catherine Estrada
Judy and Jim Gibbs
$250-$499
Anonymous
Anonymous
Carol and Steven Aaron
Julie Bleicher
Penny Tower Cook
Dallas Zoo
The Honorable Lloyd and Libby
Doggett
Christine and John Kidwell
Mary Blake and Chuck Meadows
PK’s Fine Wine & Spirits
The Honorable Peter Sakai
Debbie and Ric Scripps
Meri-Kay Star
Alison and Robert Stueve
Stephanie and Stuart Walker
Carol Wilson
Connie Wilson
$249 AND BELOW
Margaret Ann Abbe
Anonymous
Anonymous
Vicki Beeler
Brent Berryman
Katherine Blair
Erin and Bob Botsford
Patty Brinda
Karen and Jack Brown
Elayne and Danny Buechler
Dalene and John Buhl
The Honorable Cindy Burkett
Scott Chase
Patricia F. Cheong
Irene Clements
Kay Copeland
David Cory
The Honorable Theresa Daniel
Leslie and Jeff Douglass
Brittany DuHaime
Emilee DuHaime
Robin DuHaime
Russell Dunckley
Randell Dunning
Susan and Lincoln Eldredge
Shaley and Javier Espinosa
Lois and Ross Finkelman
Annie and Mark Flores
George Ford
Read and Steve Gendler
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum
Becky and Stephen Good
James and Vicki Goode
Dana McKelvain
Dawn Hallman
Dianne and Glen Hicks
Betsy Holland
Elisabeth Holland
Kay Hyland
Dena Jackson
Carole and Chris Jordan
Hind El Jarrah
Amanda and Gary Langford
Cindy Lefferts
18
Jerry McCullough
Dean McCurry
Christine and Bob McKenny
Paul McLean
The Honorable Jane Nelson
Colleen and Charles Nolan
Imogen “Immy” Papadopoulos
Karen and William Pardoe
Priscilla Perry
Nancy Preston
Annette Ratliff
Betty Richie
Tina Robertson
Michael Rogers
Nancy Rynders
Santa Fe Dining
Santa Fe School of Cooking
Dick and Sharon Schoech
Charitable Fund
Timothy Sexton
William White
Laura Young
On behalf of all the staff, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to all of our donors. We depend on the financial
support of individuals, businesses, and foundations to sustain our success. Our work is a testament to your support, generosity
and vision. We are especially grateful to our Children’s Angel, Champion, Protector and Defender sponsors. Your continued
investment in TexProtects ensures that we can continue to chip away and fight the good fight.
Thank you!
In Honor of Ann Margolin
Anonymous
Honorees
In Honor of Rebel Calhoun
Brent Berryman
In Honor of Lisa Simmons
Carol and Don Glendenning
In Honor of The Honorable John and Helen
Carona
Karen and Jack Brown
Kay Copeland
Judy and Jim Gibbs
James and Vicki Goode
Alison and Robert Stueve
In Honor of John Castle
Amanda and Gary Langford
IN MEMORY
In Memory of Clara Henze
Irene Clements
In Honor of Madeline and Jim McClure
Julie Bleicher
Ka and L.L. Cotter
The Honorable Maurine Dickey
Robin DuHaime
Kappy and William Hubbard
Hind El Jarrah
Imogen Papadopoulos
Karen and William Pardoe
Debbie and Ric Scripps
Gloria and Juan Ernesto Snead
In Memory of Laverne Luna Castle
Amanda and Gary Langford
In Memory of Dean Rynders
Nancy Rynders
In Memory of Lois Nielson
Priscilla Perry
In Honor of Tegwin Pulley
Erin and Bob Botsford
In Memory of Robert Bruce Holland
Betsy Holland
In Honor of The Honorable Maurine Dickey
Anonymous
Kay Hyland
The Honorable James R. Pitts
In Memory of Dylaina Dawson
Elisabeth Holland
In Honor of Sophie Phillips
Tina Robertson
In Honor of Evy Kay Washburne
Carole and Chris Jordan
In Honor of Sharon Wimberly
Dana McKelvain
In Honor of Pat and John Harloe
Anonymous
Kappy and William Hubbard
In Honor of Tori Mannes
Anonymous
In Honor of Eric Laub
Mary Blake and Chuck Meadows
In Honor of Sarah Losinger
Nancy and Gene Carter
Dawn Hallman
19
2904 Floyd Street, Suite A
Dallas, TX 75204
214.442.1672
www.texprotects.org