Read Seton Youth Shelters` 2015 Annual Report Here.
Transcription
Read Seton Youth Shelters` 2015 Annual Report Here.
ANNUAL REPORT ---- 2014-2015 ---- 349221_Report_v7.indd 1 2/11/16 11:20 AM President Steven F. Waranch, Psy. D Vice President Rev. Mark Wilkinson Secretary Maxine Singleton, Ed.D Treasurer John Babcock Immediate Past President Michael A. Inman, Esq. Daniel Barton, D.D.S. Diana Breuss Chuck Gray Becky Rankin Kelly Rowe Linda Spindel Gerald M. Travis James White Ros Willis Brian Winfield Mandy Yoder Advisory Board Jackie Amato Jay Burnell Earlene Coyner Sara Harris Steve Heretick Elaine Inman Hogan Shawn Johnson Mark Lipton, O.D. Susan Martin Matthew Minor Diane Monroe Greg Span Bill Van Hoy, CFP Patricia West Rosemary Wilson Ted Yoder Executive Director Jennifer Sieracki TO OUR FRIENDS & SUPPORTERS On behalf of our Board, staff and the 20,000 youth we serve annually through our Shelters, Street Outreach and Mentoring programs, I want to thank you for taking a moment to review our past year’s activities. I just marked my third year as Executive Director of Seton Youth Shelters, and it is an honor to serve in this capacity. 2015 also marked the start of Seton Youth Shelters 30th year of serving runaway, homeless and at-risk youth in our region and beyond. And, in those 30 years, we have changed the lives of more than 250,000 youth for the better. This past year, we provided thousands of shelter nights, meals and support services, and mentoring partnerships to our region’s youth. We also assisted four underage victims of human sex trafficking from across the country through our shelter program. But, I'm going to stop myself there with numbers and statistics, because when it comes to your support of Seton, it's not those numbers that affect your decision to support our organization. Like me, it’s probably an experience you have had with one person—one person whose story touched you and made you realize how important it is to support our mission. Or, maybe it’s your own family story. In my case, several years after my son ran away as a teenager, I saw an opportunity to give back and help other children and parents in crisis through coming to work for Seton. It has been one of the best and most rewarding decisions I’ve ever made. Many of our staff and Board Members, event sponsors, and corporate and individual donors know of one family member or friend who whose life has been or could be changed for the better through our programs. Chances are, you received this year’s annual report because of your personal support of Seton Youth Shelters in 2015. I ask that as you read about our past year, and learn more about the stories of the youth we serve, you think about how Seton Youth Shelters has impacted their lives—or perhaps the life of just one youth we have assisted. Your support is critical in enabling Seton Youth Shelters to continue making a difference in the lives of young people every day, 365 days a year, 24 hours a day—always free of charge to youth and their families. Thank you and have a safe and happy 2016! With gratitude, Jennifer Sieracki Executive Director Board Members are volunteers and do not receive compensation. 349221_Report_v7.indd 2 2/11/16 11:20 AM OUR MISSION Seton Youth Shelters shall provide a safe haven, counseling & outreach services, 24 hours per day, without charge to assist youth in crisis throughout Hampton Roads with the goal of reuniting families. HOW WE BEGAN... VIRGINIAN PILOT 1985 349221_Report_v7.indd 3 2/11/16 11:20 AM SHELTERS Seton Youth Shelters is the region’s only organization dedicated solely to providing 24-hour emergency shelter and comprehensive services to youth 9-18. The program serves runaway and homeless youth, and youth in crisis within their family, school, community and more. No situation is ever the same at Seton Youth Shelters and our counselors treat each resident with privacy, respect and an open mind. At our two gender-specific shelters in Central Virginia Beach, residents receive counseling, personal support and encouragement in a homelike setting including family-style dinner, clothes, school supplies, recreation and field trips. All residents attend local public schools, unless parents provide transportation to their home school. Our educated and trained staff have sessions with each resident and their families to improve communication and reconcile family and personal issues. Our counselors’ support does not end the day a resident is discharged. Each resident receives aftercare which includes community referrals, more counseling (if needed) and a follow-up. With our successful counseling, 89% of youth report an improved relationship with parents and families. 81 73 92 89 % % % History of Abuse History of Abuse of Youth Among Girls Among Boys Returned Home Average Average Age: 15 Age: 14 % of Youth Reported an Improved Relationship with Parents & Families 84% of youth achieved goals of healthy anger management We Average 14 Youth Per Night | Total Shelter Bed Days = 4,410 Average Stay = 21 349221_Report_v7.indd 4 Days | Average Cost Per Night Per Youth = $200 2/11/16 11:20 AM MENTORING CHILDREN OF PRISONERS PROGRAM The Mentoring Children of Prisoners (MCP) program is available to youth 4 to 18 years old who have been affected by the incarceration (past or present) of an adult loved one. Each youth spends approximately one hour per week for a year with a trained, adult mentor. The goal of the MCP program is to make a positive impact on youth by matching them with an adult friend who will foster a sense of self-confidence and a positive outlook for the future. Volunteer mentors are provided with initial training and ongoing support from our staff for the duration of the match. This program is offered at no cost to the mentee or their family. MAKE “BEING A KID” A LITTLE EASIER Mentoring helps youth avoid certain risk-taking behaviors. Compared to children without mentors, youth with mentors are… 46% 27% 52% less likely to start using drugs less likely to start using alcohol less likely to skip school An incarceration affects the *Source: Big Brothers Big Sisters press release, Oct. 14, 2004 entire family. The child may 55% have a hard time adjusting to a change in the family structure or feel uneasy about explaining the situation to well-meaning peers and adults. 78% 81% more likely to be enrolled in college more likely to volunteer regularly in their communities more likely to report participating regularly in sports or extracurricular activities *Source: Mentor: The National Mentoring Partnership, Jan. 2014 that call for an adult perspective; An additional 21 children have been interviewed and accepted into this program and are waiting for an appropriate match. however, they may be reluctant Mentoring Children of Prisoners Youth served via Matches = 91 Some children have concerns to share them with a relative. Meeting regularly with a mentor allows a child to develop a relationship with a trustworthy adult. Mentors are trained to know it is important that the child shares thoughts or problems with family and will encourage them to do so. 349221_Report_v7.indd 5 CAREFULLY SCREENED VOLUNTEERS Each child’s mentor is well-prepared for his or her role. All volunteers are at least 20 years old and have passed a Child Protective Services check, a criminal background check, Sex Offender Registry check and a DMV check. They have also completed training prepared and presented by the professional staff at Seton Youth Shelters. 2/11/16 11:20 AM STREET OUTREACH PROGRAM Our Van-based Street Outreach Program (SOP) travels through Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Hampton and Newport News accessing 400 square miles of Hampton Roads. SOP is a mobile unit staffed by twoperson professional counseling teams, offering the same services as our Youth Street Outreach Center. Each Tuesday from 7-10 p.m., Seton staff and volunteers open the second-story doors of the Virginia Beach United Methodist Church’s Potter’s House, known as the Crow’s Nest. Youth up to the age of 21 find a safe haven with caring adults who offer crisis counseling, food and drink, access to emergency shelter, clothing, hygiene items, substance abuse education, community referrals, a G.E.D. study hall, employment posting board and Family/Runaway Message Board. The Street Outreach Program provides even greater access to emergency youth services by traveling through Hampton Roads seeking high-risk areas where youth congregate. Year to date, we reached just under 22,000 youth in Hampton Roads. Youth Served by City VIRGINIA BEACH 30% PORTSMOUTH 9% HAMPTON / NEWPORT NEWS 34% CHESAPEAKE 10% NORFOLK 17% SETON YOUTH SHELTERS’ STREET OUTREACH PROGRAM REACHED 21,749 YOUTH LAST YEAR 11,626 10,123 YOUTH AGES 12-21 0 5000 Fiscal Year 2014/2015 10000 YOUTH AGES 12 & YOUNGER 15000 20000 25000 Seton Youth Shelters is a National Safe Place licensed agency, providing youth in crisis 12 to 17 years old, immediate access to help through a network of area sites sustained by qualified agencies, trained volunteers, and businesses. THE CROSSROADS RESIDENCE Seton's Crossroads Residence, part of its Street Outreach Program, addresses the gap in service for 18 to 24-year-old homeless youth in Hampton Roads. Crossroads houses up to seven young adults in a co-ed neighborhood setting and is staffed by a full-time Case Manager and a live-in Resident Advisor, with 24-hour on-call support and response by the Director of the Street Outreach Program. 349221_Report_v7.indd 6 2/11/16 11:20 AM STREET OUTREACH HAPPY BEGINNINGS In November 2013 I became homeless. I received a phone call from Curtis and Sharena from Seton Youth Shelters Street Outreach Team and they arranged to meet me that same day. They interviewed me and explained the rules and eligibility for a soon to be added interim housing service. They asked me if I was “OK with that?”, and I replied, “Yes, I am.” Shortly after that, I met LeTonya, also from Street Outreach. I told her I had two job interviews and LeTonya came all the way out after work hours just to give me bus passes so I could get to the interviews. I got one job while waiting for interim housing services to open up. I was staying here and there before the holidays and then had to go to New Jersey for an emergency. The night I returned was the coldest night of the year so far and I had phoned LeTonya to update her and to let her know I still was homeless, spent the night in a bus station and still wanted to come to the house. They picked me up from the bus station on January 6, 2014 and brought me into their care… That’s where I met Mr. David for the first time. The love and support I got from them is indescribable. SOP Staff and Ms. Beslow (Virginia Job Corps Recruiting Center) worked tirelessly, helping me complete my application and get accepted. Seton Youth Shelters helped me with many personal needs to get ready for Job Corps. That’s how I met Kira Green, Owner (VIP Hair Studio), who helped me select a hair style that would be professional and easy to keep while in Job Corps. I really needed a lot of help and SOP Staff really came through for me. I’m just truly honored to be a part of a major support team. They didn’t know my struggle, but they made sure they helped me make it and reach my goals. If I could describe Seton Youth Shelters in one word, I would say it’s: “Indescribable!” Life is what you make it and the Street Outreach Program Staff are here to help you. Thank You Everyone! THIS YOUTH SERVICE IS A COLLABORATION BETWEEN SOP Team: Sharena, Curtis and LeTonya with O’ksana 349221_Report_v7.indd 7 2/11/16 11:20 AM SUPPORT & REVENUE ■ Federal Grants 41% ■ Special Events 8% ■ Foundations 15% ■ Businesses, Annual Campaign, ■ Thrift Store USA 8% Individuals, Churches and ■ Donations and In-Kind Civic Groups 13% Donations 6% ■ United Way and CFC 3% ■ Depart. of Social Services 6% HOW FUNDS ARE USED *FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2015 Management & General Administration Expenses 15% Street Outreach Programs & Crossroads Residence 18% Mentoring Children of Prisoners Program 7% Boys’ & Girls’ Shelters & Residential Counseling Programs 54% 349221_Report_v7.indd 8 Marketing, Fundraising & Special Events Expenses 6% 2/11/16 11:20 AM SETON IN THE NEWS MEET THE 5-YEAR-OLD HELPING THE HOMELESS WITH HER 'LITTLE' BAGS Five-year-old Jayla Newson decorates book bags and fills them up with items like toothpaste and a toothbrush, lotion and small snacks. Then she hands them out to homeless people. “I make bags for the less fortunate people,” explained the kindergartner behind “Jayla’s Little Helping Hands.” She came up with the idea after seeing a young girl and her mother living on the street. “She was like, ‘What can money buy? We could do more. We could give things that make it better,’” recalled her mother, Lakeysia Newson. Jayla also delivers her bags to a local shelter for homeless kids, where many children arrive in the middle of the night with nothing but the clothes they’re wearing. “Gifts like Jayla's provide them things that they may miss because they're not at home,” said Jennifer Sieracki, Executive Director of Seton Youth Shelters. FEDERAL CHARGES BROUGHT IN WOMAN’S ABDUCTION, FORCED PROSTITUTION NEW KENT COUNTY, Va. (WAVY) — Two suspects are facing federal sex-trafficking charges after they allegedly abducted a 20-year-old woman and forced her into prostitution. Laura Sorenson and Aldair Hodza are accused of holding the woman against her will from Dec. 19, 2014 to Jan. 6, 2015. A four-page criminal complaint details the alleged sexual, verbal and physical abuse. The victim was allegedly burned, branded, and starved, and the alleged abusers drove nails into her feet with a hammer. The victim said she was first prostituted in Iowa. Later, investigators found data on a cell phone that led them to a number of Craigslist advertisements for sex they believe the two suspects posted. “Sometimes the extent that a predator can go to, to keep someone in a captive situation is shocking or surprising,” said Jennifer Sieracki, Executive Director of Seton Youth Shelters. VIRGINIA BEACH MAYOR, WILLIAM SESSOMS, SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER AT SETON YOUTH SHELTERS 30TH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Throughout 2015, Seton Youth Shelters is celebrating 30 years of Changing Lives, Building Futures in Hampton Roads. Michael Inman, a founding member of the organizations’ Board of Directors, and its Immediate Past-president, celebrates 30 years of service to the organization, 1985-2015. On Thursday, March 12, 2015, Seton Youth Shelters honored Inman with the permanent placement of a commemorative bench at the Girls’ Shelter. The bench is part of Seton Youth Shelters’ Bricks & Benches Tribute Program. The event’s special guest speaker was, The Honorable William D. Sessoms, Mayor of Virginia Beach who delivered the keynote address. 349221_Report_v7.indd 9 2/11/16 11:20 AM 16TH ANNUAL KENTUCKY DERBY CELEBRATION On May 2, 2015 more than 250 guests attended Seton Youth Shelters’ 16th Annual A Silks & Irons Soirée held at Back Bay Farms in Virginia Beach. With a new tent and special derbythemed décor, the afternoon was filled with excitement. Guests cheered on their favorite horse as they watched the giant-screen live broadcast of the 141st running of the Kentucky Derby. Following the most exciting two minutes in history, guests saw the action on the rails during live turf horse races. Sponsors and special ticket holders relaxed in the expanded VIP Room with private bar, luxury furnishings, premium snacks and a VIP jewelry drawing. Between the excitement of the races, attendees dined on local cuisine from our delectable Derby Row. This year’s restaurants: Braise, Eagle's Nest, Isle of Capri, Judy’s Sichuan Cuisine, Little Caesars, Mannino’s, Primo Pizzeria, Seacrest Kitchen and Seton Youth Shelters’ Kitchens. As the sun set, music by Tidewater Drive had guests dancing away as they sampled libations from our specialty Mint Julep and Hypnotic Liqueur bars. SPONSORS: Diane & Frank Monroe/ B.M. Stanton Foundation • Capital Group Companies • Cape Henry Rotary Club • Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation • Monarch Bank • Roof Services Corporation • Thrift Store USA • Townebank • Katherine Willis, Director, Palladium Registered Investment Advisors • Ros Willis, Attorney-atLaw, Inman & Strickler, PLC • James White Consulting • Beach Ford • Back Bay Journal • Princess Anne Properties • Parker-Burnell Real Estate Group • Sinclair Communications • Billy Edwards,Whitlock • WVEC ABC13 349221_Report_v7.indd 10 2/11/16 11:20 AM PLATINUM 20TH ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON On November 20, 2014, Seton Youth Shelters held its 20th Annual Fashion Show, Through the Looking Glass: Southern Classics. Elegant models glided down the runway to the eclectic mixes of DJ Silver in their "southernly" charming outfits while over 200 guests watched in anticipation. Southern Classic captured the beauty of life south of the Mason-Dixon Line with three themed scenes. Guests dined on southern cuisine with a special dessert created by Seton Youth Shelters’ kitchen chef. Show guide and Mistress of Ceremonies WTKR’s Barbara Ciara charmed the audience with her fashionista expertise. Attendees perused the beauty and health expo area featuring Ben Hugo, MD, Violet White Total Body Care, The Yoga Room and others. The event also featured a marvelous Silent Auction, featuring paintings, once-in-a-lifetime trips, jewelry and more–just in time for the holiday season. SPONSORS Diane & Frank Monroe/B.M. Stanton Foundation Martha Kay Roland • The Pierson-Russi Group at Morgan Stanley Ben Hugo, MD • C&F Mortgage • The Onhaizer Harris King Group TowneBank • TowneBank Mortgage Katy Yoder/Fulton Mortgage Company Progressive Graphics • VBDaylife.com • VBNightlife.com 349221_Report_v7.indd 11 2/11/16 11:20 AM HOW TO SUPPORT Want to support the tens of thousands of youth we serve annually? Here’s how: FUNDING GIFT LEVELS DONATE Additional Funding and Naming Opportunities Also Available • Donate online with the option of automatic monthly, quarterly, yearly payment at www.setonyouthshelters.org/donate • Leave Seton a bequest in your will or trust. This simple addition is sometimes referred to as a codicil. • Make Seton the beneficiary of your IRA or Life Insurance. • Designate payments through United Way. We are #5008 • Hold a drive to collect items we need like paper towels, toiletries and more. • Follow us on Facebook (Search: Seton Youth Shelters) and look for #WishlistWednesday for our most current needs. • Attend our two signature events. Kentucky Derby Celebration: A Silks & Irons Soiree, every May or Through the Looking Glass: Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon, every November. Need ideas? Call us! 757.963.5795 x 103 VOLUNTEER • Assist at any of Seton Youth Shelters' signature fundraising events. ✦ Kentucky Derby Celebration: A Silks & Irons Soirée, every May. ✦ Through the Looking Glass: Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon, every November. • See other volunteer opportunities and fill out our application at www.setonyouthshelters.org/volunteer BRICKS & BENCHES Pay tribute to a special person who has supported, or been touched by Seton Youth Shelters with a commemorative bench or stepping stone. MISSION BUILDER 25,000 - $49,999 $ All of the Below Plus: Cover Story for Under One Roof Newsletter Seton Supporter Lapel Pin CHAMPION BENEFACTOR $10,000 - $24,999 $750 - $999 All of the Below Plus: All of the Below Plus: Special Homepage “Thank You” on Seton Youth Shelters’ Website Special Seton Youth Shelters’ framed Thank You certificate Designed by Shelter Resident LEADER $7,500 - $9,999 All of the Below Plus: Special “Thank You” on Seton Youth Shelters’ Facebook Page PARTNER $5,000 - $7,499 All of the Below Plus: Personalized Name Plate on Seton Youth Shelters’ Donor Recognition Wall BELIEVER $2,500-$4,999 All of the Below Plus: Recognition of Underwriting a Full Day of Operational Expenses at Seton Youth Shelters IMPACTER $1,500-$2,499 All of the Below Plus: Seton Youth Shelters’ Swag Bag QUESTIONS ABOUT DONATING? 757.963.5795 x103 349221_Report_v7.indd 12 SUPPORTER $500-$749 All of the Below Plus: Listing under “Special Thank You” in Seton Youth Shelters Signature Event programs, Kentucky Derby Celebration: A Silks & Irons Soiree: and Through the Looking Glass: Annual Fashion Show & Luncheon. PATRON $250-$499 All of the Below Plus: Complimentary Annual Report for Giving Year NURTURER $100-$249 All of the Below Plus: Commemorative Seton Youth Shelters’ Pen MENTOR $25-$99 All of the Below Plus: $1,000-$1,499 One Issue of Seton Youth Shelters’ Under One Roof Newsletter All of the Below Plus: FRIEND Exposure to More than 650+ Seton Supporters Through Our Thankful Thursday Campaign $1-$24 ADVOCATE Name Listing in Annual Report and Under One Roof Newsletter 2/11/16 11:20 AM CURRENT NEEDS Single-size Bed Bug Proof Mattress Covers HOUSEHOLD FOOD PRODUCTS Brooms & Dust Pans Cereal Sponges Ketchup/Mayonnaise/Mustard SCHOOL & OFFICE Sponge Mops Salad Dressings & Syrup Copy Machine Paper Dryer Sheets Pasta Products (i.e. Mac and Cheese) Notebook Paper Household Cleaning Products: (Pine Sol, Lysol, Furniture Polish, Toilet Cleaner, Sponges, etc.) Sugar & Flavored Drink Mixes (Kool-Aid) Scissors Vinyl Plastic Gloves Tortillas/Dry Goods Paper Towels Assorted Fresh/Frozen Meats Laundry Detergent (HE and regular) Liquid Hand Soap Mops Vacuum Cleaner (Bagless) Small & Medium Trash Bags Canned Foods Invisible Tape Spiral Notebooks Pens & #2 PENCILS Paper Clips MEDICAL Post-it Notes (all sizes) Halls Sore Throat Drops 1 ½ inch Three Ring Binders Antiseptic Throat Spray 2 inch Three Ring Binders Calamine Lotion White Board Markers Sterile Gauze Pads Pens and Sharpie Markers KITCHEN Sterile Cotton Balls Dishwasher Detergent Medical Tape Liquid Dish Detergent Band-Aids ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT & GAMES Oven Mitts Antibiotic Ointment (i.e. Neosporin) Ball Pumps (2 per shelter) Puzzle Books Paper Cups & Plates PERSONAL HYGIENE NEEDS Plastic Wrap & Aluminum Foil Q-Tips Trash Bags: Large (55 gallon) Travel Size Tissues Ziploc Freezer & Storage Bags (all sizes) Toothpaste and Toothbrushes Plastic Eating Utensils Shaving Cream Plastic Food Containers Disposable Razors Kitchen Tongs Combs and Hairbrushes Measuring Cups Hair Clips and Ponytail Holders ARTS AND CRAFTS Nail Files Colored Pencils Construction and Drawing Paper RESIDENTS' BEDROOMS Glitter & Glue Twin-size Comforters Coloring Books and Crayons Twin-size Bed-in-a-Bag (7) Magic Markers Pillows and Bed Bug Proof Pillow Covers Kitchen Towels and Dish Cloths Napkins & Paper Towels Paints/Brushes 349221_Report_v7.indd 13 Deodorant- (Male & Female) DVD’s- Rated G, PG and PG13 ONLY PlayStation 2 and X-Box Controllers PlayStation 2, X-Box and Wii Games (Rated for Children & Teens ONLY) MISCELLANEOUS Gift Cards, Gas Cards and Certificates (Movie Theatres, Fast Food, Bowling etc.) 2/11/16 11:20 AM 2014-2015 DONORS ANNUAL FUND BELIEVER Holy Spirit Catholic Church Carrie S. Camp Foundation James White Jane & Ed Stein Agena Foundation Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic American Borate Company Galilee Church John Babcock Beazley Foundation Ironclad Technology Services, LLC Kevcor Contracting Corp. (Greg Span) CHAMPION Kiwanis Club of Beach Combers Kings Grant Presbyterian Church Michael Inman Linda Spindel R & C Dickerson Family Fund Of the HRCF Martha Kay Roland MISSION BUILDER Breanne C. Mahon Foundation Capital Group Companies Clark-Janis Foundation E. C. Wareheim Foundation Ros Willis Janet Ellis QVC Shirley Albano Edward G. Kaufman Tidewater Childrens Foundation Warden Family Foundation H. Michael Walker Town Center Kiwanis Club BENEFACTOR Jerry Forehand USAA Jacqueline B. Amato Wells Fargo Foundation Bayside Presbyterian Church Ellen & Mark Manion William E. Wood & Associates Foundation Portsmouth General Hospital Foundation ReMax Alliance Steven Waranch IMPACTER Thomas McKeon Sentara Healthcare First Presbyterian Church SUPPORTER United Way of South Hampton Roads Lynnhaven United Methodist Dawn Middleton Youth Foundation of Virginia Beach Inc. Wolcott Rivers Gates Dominion Derby Girls ADVOCATE PARTNER 726SOLD, Inc. Foundry United Methodist Men George S. Parker Charitable Lead Trust #2 Breezewood Circle of the Kings Daughters Milion Dollar Round Table Foundation Church of the Holy Family Cynthia Rickman Greenbrier Dodge of Chesapeake Stihl Exceed Life Church I.O.O.B. 349221_Report_v7.indd 14 Debra Keeling Gamma Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 2/11/16 11:20 AM Kathleen Morris Mary Ann Kellam National Safe Place Presbytery Of Eastern Virginia Rebecca Rankin DONORS Lawrence J. Goldrich Leahmarie Gottlieb Navy Wives Club NURTURER Linda Williams Patti Frankenfield Ann Tate Onhaizer Saint Aidan's Episcopal Church Ashley Kinnaird Little Neck Cove Civic League Barbara Hart Manjula Reed Sarah Beth Templeton Beach Municipal Federal C.U. Martin Wirt Thalia United Methodist Church Tidewater Officers Spouses Association Chesapeake Knights of Columbus Church of the Ascension Mary Taylor Cooley Melissa Waide Millie Higgerson Church of the Holy Apostles PATRON Moms Club of Virginia Beach Darryl Lefcoe Anonymous Nancy Pindur David Riblet R.W. Jones Barbara Fleming Dawn Cabanas Renee Broermann Brian Winfield Deborah Casey Rita Consolvo Diana Breuss Diedre Liles Dorothy Mannix Gene Burke Gerald Travis Jacqueline Cooney Jacqueline Smith Jacquelyn McAfee Jeanne Polizos Ross Jennifer Sieracki Ronald Swan Rosemary Wilson Steven Warsof Susannah Uroskie Vicki C. McDuff Vicki Stephenson Hatch Vincent Lisa Wanda Butler Valentine Wilhelmina Gunter Joanna Wauhop MENTOR John C. Light Altrusa International Juniper Elbow Co. AmazonSmile Kathie Carter Ann Marie Lisa Kathleen Carter Betty Sue Cohen JM and Emily Crell, Inc. Kelly A. Rowe T/A Old Dominion Reporting Carolyn Cole Linda Schell Kevco Inc. Chesopeian Colony Garden Club Mark Lipton Kimberlee Russi Christopher Golden Dominion Employee Giving Drs Daniel and Jennifer Barton J.C.C. Seniors Club James Tuthill 349221_Report_v7.indd 15 2/11/16 11:20 AM DONORS Frances Everton Thalia Trinity Presbyterian Church Jeanette Hamilton Women's Fellowship L.C.C.C. Jennifer Howard Yen Lanbert Jerry Pollack Kiwanis Club of Beach Combers John McGill Julie Inman Dillon Karen O'Brien Berry Karlaa Williams Kate Napolitano Kathy Jeffries Keren Pernini Kimberly Hilbert Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Street Dreams Corvette Club Beach Combers Corvette Club King's Grant Elementary School Kimmie Kim Office of College Registrar TCC IN HONOR OF ULYSSA JOHNSON Sarah Steadfast Mindy Owens Virginia Drywall Helen Booker FRIEND Kinga Vasquez Plasser American Corporation Barbara Gary & Thomas Dushatinski Norfolk Admirals Eva Brzostek Wolf Rosanne Simon Amy Folkes Maureen August Garvey DeAnna Emborski Keith Saunders Margaret Williams Marty Vanberg Andrea Fischer IN MEMORY OF NICHOLAS IRWIN Donna Johnson MD Lance Van Auken Amma Guerrier Jennifer Sieracki Kathy Jeffries Rebecca Rankin Elaine Inman Hogan Julie Inman Dillon Linda Spindel Brian Winfield James White Ros Willis IN HONOR OF ALLISON WILLWERTH IN MEMORY OF KATHLEEN DUERR Richard Willwerth Karen MacDougall Mever Lee IN HONOR OF FRANK REYNOLDS B.A. Kedrock Mancha Stanton IN HONOR OF MICHAEL A. INMAN, ESQ. Maria Crouse David Mount IN HONOR OF EMILY ROSE Mary Oliver Diana Breuss Jonathan Rose Mindi Bevington Jane & Ed Stein Sheena Rhead Eva B. Wolf IN MEMORIAL OF DON RIMER Sheila Killmon Maxine Singleton Jon Carlson 349221_Report_v7.indd 16 2/11/16 11:20 AM PLATINUM 20TH ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON Thrift Store USA Townebank DONORS NURTURER Katherine Willis, Director, Palladium Registered Investment Advisors Betty J. McGrath Ros Willis, Attorney-at-Law, Inman & Strickler, PLC Elizabeth A. Gimenez-Garcia James White Consulting January A. Lane Kristopher R. Archer Diane & Frank Monroe/ B.M. Stanton Foundation Beach Ford Back Bay Journal Mary Beth Shortt Martha Kay Roland Princess Anne Properties Melodie A. Brady The Pierson-Russi Group at Morgan Stanley Parker-Burnell Real Estate Group Shannon R. Gorell Ben Hugo, MD Sinclair Communications Tina Thatcher Minter C&F Mortgage Billy Edwards, Whitlock W. Mark Swingle The Onhaizer Harris King Group WVEC ABC13 TowneBank UNITED WAY TowneBank Mortgage CHAMPION Katy Yoder/Fulton Mortgage Company Jacqueline B. Amato Anonymous Susan Worrell MENTOR Adam Bergman Anonymous Cheryl B. Zigrang David E. Mount Progressive Graphics IMPACTER Gisella C. Mellor VBDaylife.com James R. Ferber James Randall VBNightlife.com ADVOCATE Jeffrey L. Rose 16TH ANNUAL KENTUCKY DERBY CELEBRATION Darren W. Clark Kathryn R Jeffries Henry E. O’Neal III Marlo Grandberry Diane & Frank Monroe/ B.M. Stanton Foundation Capital Group Companies Cape Henry Rotary Club BENEFACTOR Anonymous Janet L. Garner Mary Christine Smith Angela Myrick Mirman Stephanie A Lebeck Frances M Thomas Nikki Lorraine Midkiff James R. Schwamburger Patti Conrad PATRON Randall Brooks Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation Anonymous FRIEND Charles L. Spivey Anonymous Monarch Bank John J. Mason Fredericka Henderson Roof Services Corporation Tracy Byrum Julie Phillips 349221_Report_v7.indd 17 2/11/16 11:20 AM SETON CONTACT INFORMATION BOYS' SHELTER/GIRLS' SHELTER Toll Free: 1.866.751.7640 757.498.HELP (4357) SETON YOUTH SHELTERS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 3333 Virginia Beach Blvd., Suite 28 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452 Telephone: 757.963.5795 Fax: 757.963.5852 Jennifer Sieracki, Executive Director 757.963.5795 x105 [email protected] DONATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED AT THE SHELTERS. PLEASE DROP-OFF ALL DONATIONS AT OUR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE. For donations, tours, and speakers' bureau engagements, please contact Kathy Jeffries at 757.963.5795 x102 or [email protected] For public relations and media inquiries, please contact Karlaa Williams at 757.963.5795 x103 or [email protected] HAVE A FEW ITEMS YOU WOULD LIKE TO DONATE? Please Note Our New In-Kind Donation Policy Any donations being dropped off during the week at business hours should be brought to our Administrative Office located at 3333 Virginia Beach Blvd. Ste. 28 (behind Taco Loco and Braise Restaurant) All donors bringing donations to the shelters will be forwarded to the Administrative Office for items to be properly logged for program distribution. On weekends or after 5 pm during the week, donations may be dropped off at the shelters. 349221_Report_v7.indd 18 2/11/16 11:20 AM IN MEMORY OF NOEL SAWYER SIMMONS 1952-2015 Noel Simmons was our treasured friend, faithful supporter, advocate and volunteer donating her time and talents to the mission of Seton Youth Shelters. With a generous and giving heart, Noel shared her positive energy, ready smile and “can do” attitude. Her impact and contribution to helping the youth of Hampton Roads will be felt for generations; as remember Noel, we also thank her friends and family for their service to Seton Youth Shelters. 349221_Report_v7.indd 19 2/11/16 11:20 AM Shelters Street Outreach Mentoring 24-Hour Confidential HOTLINE: 757.498.HELP (4357) www.setonyouthshelters.org Seton Youth Shelters • SetonYouth85 3333 Virginia Beach Blvd., Ste. 28, Virginia Beach, VA 23452 349221_Report_v7.indd 20 2/11/16 11:20 AM