Providing Help. Creating Hope. - Catholic Charities of Los Angeles

2011-2012 ANNUAL REPORT
Providing Help.
Creating Hope.
A R C H D I O C E S E O F LOS A N G E L E S
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Catholic Charities’ Community Centers - Havens of Hope
Since 1919, Catholic Charities has been assisting the poor, protecting the vulnerable,
empowering the broken, advocating for social justice and promoting human dignity. Almost
one hundred years later, Catholic Charities continues to be a friend and advocate for those
Table of Contents
Mission & Vision Statements; Communities Served. . . . . . . . 3
Archdiocesan Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Executive Director; Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
AYE - Youth Employment Services; CYO - Catholic Youth
Organization. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Immigration Services, Refugee Resettlement, CIU - Central
Intake Unit, Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project. . . . . . . . . . 7
Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region - Metro Area. . . . . . . 8
facing adversity and remains strong in its commitment to provide help and create hope for
the needy in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties.
Today, the agency operates 22 community centers and seven homeless shelters, providing
a holistic combination of accredited social services that remove barriers to self sufficiency
and wholeness. The programs, such as life skills education, counseling, and immigration
services, are tailored for the unique circumstances of the people who are served, and the
impact is real and measurable.
Catholic Charities is faith-based and, professionally and compassionately, serves all persons
who come to the community centers. The agency is focused on improving the quality of life
for all people, regardless of their backgrounds.
Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region - Western Area. . . . . 9
San Fernando Pastoral Region. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
San Gabriel Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
San Pedro Pastoral Region. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
The staff and volunteers of Catholic Charities cultivate a genuine passion of ministering to
the needs of the poor and vulnerable. Many are multi-cultural and bilingual, allowing the
agency to effectively support persons of every race and language in the communities.
Santa Barbara Pastoral Region - Santa Barbara County. . . . 13
The support of friends allows Catholic Charities to deliver its critical work of providing help.
Santa Barbara Pastoral Region - Ventura County. . . . . . . . . 14
The need of all clients moves us to sustain the agency’s community centers - havens of hope
Financial Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
for those in need.
Major Donors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 17, 18
Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities . . . . . . . . . 19
2
All photos by Don Milici, unless otherwise noted.
Front Cover: Urban Arts Partnership
created a unique mural for the Mahar
House community center in Wilmington.
It reflects religious history, dedication to
learning and success, and remembrance
of great role models.
Back Cover: Left to right, Angel
Hernandez, Katherine Galvan, Claudia
Chavez, Francisco Campos and Raphael
Chavez helped to paint the mural at
Mahar House in the San Pedro Region
of Catholic Charities.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Mission Statement
Catholic Charities is committed to manifesting Christ’s
spirit through collaboration with diverse communities, by
providing services to the poor and vulnerable, by promoting
human dignity, and by advocating for social justice.
Vision Statement
Through the power of the Holy Spirit, Catholic Charities
of Los Angeles commits to serve the vulnerable and to
strive for a just society.
Communities Served
Our Lady of the Angels Region
Metro Area
Los Angeles Inner City
Western Area
Inglewood, Crenshaw District, Koreatown,
West Los Angeles, Malibu, Santa Monica, Los Angeles
to Century Freeway
San Fernando Region
Burbank, Glendale, Eagle Rock, Van Nuys, San Fernando Valley
to Canoga Park and Chatsworth, Antelope Valley
San Gabriel Region
“I am pleased and blessed that
I have found such a wonderful
program for my children. The
after-school program is so
affordable and it gives me
comfort to know that my sons
are in a safe environment while
I am at work.”
~ a mother of children enrolled
in the Adeste program
San Gabriel Valley, Mt. Baldy, Pomona Valley, East Los Angeles
San Pedro Region
Long Beach, South Bay, Rio Hondo, Vernon, Montebello, Pico Rivera
Santa Barbara Region
Santa Barbara County
Cuyama Valley, Carpinteria, Guadalupe, Lompoc, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara
Ventura County
Camarillo, Moorpark, Oxnard, Thousand Oaks, Ventura
3
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
M OST R EVEREND
J OS É M. G OMEZ
Photo: Tom Wilmshurst
A RCHBISH O P O F L O S A N G E L E S
4
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Board of Trustees
OFFICERS
M ONSIGNOR
G REGORY A . C OX
Photo: Tom Wilmshurst
E XECUTIVE D IREC T O R
Archbishop José H. Gomez
Chairman
Paul D. Tosetti, Esq.
President
Rev. Monsignor Gregory A. Cox
Executive Vice President
Rev. Monsignor Paul M. Montoya
Vice President
Lola McAlpin-Grant, Esq.
Secretary
Vincent F. Martin, Jr.
Treasurer
Photo: Allen Altchech
TRUSTEES
Paul D. Tosetti, Esq.
President
Yolanda Becerra-Jones
Raymond T. Bennett
Yvonne Chavez-Meinzer
Cathleen M. Cobb
Timothy J. Collins
Richard G. D’Amico
Susan D’Amico
Robert M. Ebiner, Esq.
Gregory L. Evans, Esq.
Bonificio Bonny Garcia, Esq.
Harold Greene
Stanley D. Hayden
Marcia Wilson Hobbs
Ivan J. Houston
Nancy Kailey
Gary D. Krauss
R. Chris Kroes, Esq.
Monsignor Padriac Loftus
Michael J. Maloney, Esq.
Janet Maulhardt
Lawrence P. McNeil
Kenneth J. Murphy, Esq.
Michael D. O’Brien
Jon L. Rewinski, Esq.
Viktor Rzeteljski
Mary Beth Rzeteljski
Bishop Alexander Salazar
Frederick K. Schmitt
Stacy M. Sproull
Thomas P. Sullivan
John J. Swenson, Esq.
Peter J. Vogelsang, M.D.
David M. Walsh, Esq.
John A. White
John Yanez
Sander C. Zagzebski, Esq.
Emeritus
Richard M. Ferry
Paul G. Johansing
5
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
“In addition to providing a robust
after-school sports program,
CYO athletics teaches our kids
how to play with sportsmanship,
pride and a sense of spirit within
the Catholic community.”
Youth Employment Services - AYE
Catholic Youth Organization - CYO
AYE provided paid job experience, education,
mentorship and support services for underserved
youth from low-income families living in high
poverty areas. Youth were offered basic skills training
that empowered them to reach their full potentials
and effectively transition to adulthood and careers.
Through partnerships with a network of employers,
educational institutions and community agencies,
AYE was able to furnish youth with vast opportunities that led to self-sufficiency and success.
CYO, an after-school and weekend athletic
program, promoted interscholastic sports for
170 Catholic elementary schools. The program
fostered the development of self-esteem, honor,
responsibility and camaraderie among the
youth participants. Students in grades three
through eight competed in ten sports which
included flag football, volleyball, basketball,
softball, soccer, track and field, cross country,
bowling, golf, and cheer.
◆ Over 25,000 students participated in various
CYO sports in the past school year.
AYE student intern at Garr
Day Care Center enjoys
working with children.
◆ In program year 2011-2012, AYE served 1,773
youth and young adults under the combined
Workforce Investment Act (WIA), Community
Services Block Grant (CSBG) and Summer
Job programs.
– Scott Martin, St. Philip the Apostle
◆ Foundation grants offered year-round paid
internships and assistance with special
needs such as housing, childcare and other
necessities which are not normally covered
by public grants.
▲
Softball is one of the sports
CYO provides for girls.
6
▲
Three AYE interns get job
training at The Clinic, Inc.
◆ “Play Like a Champion,” a training program
for all coaches that is designed to ensure
the safety of the children involved in CYO
sports, certified nearly 400 coaches in the
last academic year. Certification through the
program is a mandate of the Archdiocese of
Los Angeles.
Boys are given the
opportunity to excel
in CYO soccer.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Immigration Services
Central Intake Unit – CIU
Immigration Services provided family-based
programs that focused on family reunification, literacy,
support and advocacy for refugees and immigrants.
CIU offered case management, job services
and life-skills workshop to refugees and immigrants through two distinct programs, Refugee
Employment
Program (REP)
and Community
Services Block
Grant (CSBG).
Refugee Resettlement
Refugee Resettlement offered an array of services
such as ESL classes, mentorships, life skills
orientations and job readiness workshops to help
recently arrived
refugees and
asylees adapt
to the new U.S.
culture,
gain
self-sufficiency
and smoothly
integrate into Newly arrived refugees are aided by Catholic Charities’ staff.
mainstream society.
A grant from Parishes Organized to Welcome Refugees
(POWR), an Archdiocesan-based resource program
to deepen parish and community involvement
in resettlement work, engaged parishioners in
“welcoming strangers.”
“My wife already passed the
immigrant visa interview! Now,
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Immigration
The Central Intake
Unit served about An Immigration Services’ staff person assists a client
400 clients per in the necessary fingerprinting.
month with case management and job services
and assisted almost 300 individuals with life-skills
workshops. At least 40% of the clients maintained
employment.
Esperanza Immigration Rights Project
Esperanza granted direct legal services, orientations,
education and advocacy to detained immigrants,
including children, who would otherwise have no
access to legal counsel.
Legal assistance was provided to approximately
8,000 men, women and children going through
Immigration Removal Proceedings. Over 25
volunteer attorneys, law students, and other
professionals partnered with Esperanza to
provide hope, and advance social justice, to the
communities’ most vulnerable immigrants.
Services client
Asia
~ afrom
client
of
Catholic Immigration Services
▲
Immigration Services assists newly arrived
immigrants in learning English, obtaining
education, navigating legal matters and
training for jobs.
▲
Together with other legal immigration providers in
Los Angeles County, Immigration Services launched
a Citizenship Campaign which involved group
application workshops and presentations to help lawful
permanent residents apply for citizenship. The program
helped 928 clients with their immigration needs.
An Esperanza attorney provides
immigration advice to clients.
7
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region – Metro Area
◆ Angel’s Flight Runaway and Youth Services served 97 young people with
food, clothing, counseling, education, medical care and shelter and
helped almost 3,000 at-risk youth through My Club and Angel’s Flight
Community Outreach. The program reunited some of the youth with
their families.
◆ Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and Children completed
the renovation of ten units at Farley House Transitional Shelter, creating
additional housing for homeless mothers with children. Included in
the center’s core services were community outreach, drop-in services,
shelter, case management, counseling, job training and life skills classes.
The center’s programs supported 850 women.
“I was worried that my two
sons might be influenced by the
neighborhood gangs. Thankfully,
El Santo Niño’s summer camp
program kept them safe and
busy for the summer, away from
the streets.”
◆ In the Hollywood area, St. Mary’s Community Center assisted over 6,000
clients with their immediate needs for food, clothing, emergency shelter and linkage to community
resources. Sack Lunches were also prepared for the homeless who came to the center. A partnership
with QueensCare and Christian Legal Aid enabled clients to
receive basic medical care and legal consultations.
◆ El Santo Niño Community Center, set in a poor
neighborhood of central Los Angeles, primarily served
children and youth through its Adeste Child Care Center
and an after-school tutoring and mentoring program for
middle and senior high school students. El Santo Niño’s
services, which included a very successful gang-prevention
program, assisted 410 people.
▲
El Santo Nino Community Center
provides a safe haven for children in
the neighborhood just south of
downtown Los Angeles.
8
▲
Clothes are available to clients
of St. Mary’s Community Center.
Children who live at Good Shepherd Center
for Homeless Women and Children enjoy
dance instructions.
Many people from the area around Los Angeles City College depend
on St. Mary’s Community Center for supplemental food.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region – Western Area
◆ St. Margaret’s Community Center, which covers the Lennox,
Inglewood and Hawthorne areas, assisted over 16,780
individuals with emergency food, shelter vouchers, rental
and utilities payments, counseling, English and U.S. Citizenship classes, literacy programs and referrals to community
resources. Local low-income residents also availed of the onsite application assistance for the Calfresh/Food Stamps Program.
◆ The only food program on the westside of Los Angeles that
is open on weekends, St. Robert’s Center served meals and Volunteers from six Catholic parishes make sandwiches
and help operate the St. Robert’s Center Weekend Food
supplied toiletries, clothing, and food to over 2,700 homeless Program.
and low-income persons. Volunteers, made available through
partnerships with six local Catholic parishes, assisted in preparing sandwiches and distributing
other basic needs items. The center also offered counseling to help individuals and couples.
“The help I received from St.
Margaret’s Center prevented
me from joining many other
homeless people in the streets.
I was able to stay in my apartment with heat and power.
Thank you for making a huge
difference in my life.”
◆ In South Los Angeles, St. Michael’s Church partnered with
Catholic Charities to provide supplemental food to the needy
residents of the areas around the parish. Food distribution
was handled by a group of dedicated church volunteers. In
the first six months, approximately 450 families benefitted
from the program.
~ a client from the Inglewood area
St. Margaret’s Center gives instruction in computer usage.
▲
St. Robert’s Center has an area with
shade, tables and benches for homeless
persons to have lunch.
▲
◆ The Adeste After-School Child Care program, a comprehensive
service designed to enhance children’s social, physical,
cognitive and language developmental skills, offered
licensed, quality child care to almost 275 children at three
elementary schools.
English as a Second Language classes
are provided at St. Margaret’s Center.
9
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
San Fernando Pastoral Region
◆ Loaves and Fishes Pantries in Van Nuys, Canoga Park
and Glendale delivered food and clothing to lowincome and homeless individuals residing in the midSan Fernando Valley. Reflective of the poor economy,
73% of these clients accessed services multiple times.
◆ As one of the largest poverty programs in the city, the
Glendale Community Center offered after-school programs
Loaves and Fishes food pantries in Canoga Park, Van Nuys and
for children and a Homeless Prevention Program. The
Glendale help many clients who struggle in the poor economy.
center also helped families on welfare, disabled veterans,
seniors on fixed incomes, immigrants and refugees, and the working poor. Participants had access to
job counseling, resumé building services, rental assistance, motel vouchers and advocacy services.
◆ Guadalupe Community Center in Canoga Park helped
at-risk, school age boys and girls between six and twelve
years of age. The all day pre-school and after-school
programs served 44 low-income children. The services
will be expanded to include a Neighborhood Learning
Center, adding remedial instruction to the curriculum
aimed at increasing student grade level skills. The center
also has programs to assist immigrants and refugees.
“I cannot believe these
services are free and without
any strings attached.”
~ a client of the OASIS program
◆ The Older Adult Services Intervention System (OASIS), based The Temporary Skilled Worker Center is adjacent to the Home
at Guadalupe Community Center in Canoga Park, assisted Depot store in Burbank.
166 seniors. It is a collaboration between Catholic Charities and volunteers from surrounding Catholic
parishes. Eighty-eight volunteers helped to keep the elderly living in their own homes by offering
support services which included companionship, light household chores and transportation to
stores and to medical appointments.
▲
Guadalupe Community Center has a quality
pre-school for residents of that area.
10
▲
A client applies for assistance at
the Glendale Community Center.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
San Gabriel Pastoral Region
◆ Helping low income and homeless individuals and families, San
Juan Diego Center in El Monte and Brownson House Community
Center in East Los Angeles served 14,219 clients and delivered
over 30,600 services. The Basic Needs Program supplied food,
clothing, emergency shelter, transportation, and utilities subsidies.
◆ The San Gabriel Valley Best Babies Collaborative referred
teens and women with high risk pregnancies to life skills
classes focusing on healthy births.
Case management services are available at San Juan Diego Center.
◆ At Brownson House, 35 older adults participated in the weekly Senior Recreational Club, playing
Loteria and enjoying educational lectures on topics such as osteoporosis, retirement planning and
social security benefits.
“I really needed these services.
The people here do a great
job and they really helped me
when I was down.”
◆ The Art of Parenting Program, a 26-week parenting workshop,
offered health and recreational activities for women and children.
Various weekly activities were arranged for 188 clients, including
a support group for stay-at-home women, education workshops,
arts and crafts and Zumba exercise classes, open to all ages.
◆ Pomona Community Services served 811 individuals with homeless prevention by helping them maintain current housing and
thereby avoiding eviction. Working with the Inland Valley Hope
Partners, 34 households received rental and/or utilities assistance.
~ a client of San Juan Diego Center
San Juan Diego Center in El Monte helps to provide necessities
for people of that community.
◆ At the McGill Street House, a transitional shelter for women with children, five households were
served. Of the five, three families moved into permanent housing.
◆ The Adeste childcare program provided 95 children with after-school care. A five-week, all-day summer
camp hosted 35 children.
▲
▲
Bingo is a popular activity of Brownson House
senior clients.
Zumba dance classes provide good exercise
for clients of Brownson House.
11
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
San Pedro Pastoral Region
◆ The dedication ceremony for the new Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence
was held in March. Archbishop José Gomez blessed the building and
over 300 community representatives and volunteers celebrated the
opening. This new facility will accommodate more homeless families,
the elderly and the disabled.
◆ The Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence and Project Achieve emergency
shelters and the community centers in the San Pedro Region served
736 persons. Temporary shelter, food and transportation were among
the 24,700 services provided to those seeking assistance.
When a young, homeless woman
was interested in learning to cook,
the Project Achieve Case Manager
referred her to a cruise line. When
she was hired, she returned to say,
“My dream has come true. No one
has ever given me the assurance
that I could do something. Now
I will not only learn to cook, but
also travel!”
◆ The Project Achieve “Guest Chef” program was expanded to
A client of Mahar House in Wilmington
include additional trainees who, along with dedicated volunteers,
receives supplemental food for her family.
helped cook and deliver food seven days per week to 59 at-home
residents. Of the 543 individuals who were near homelessness, all received rental assistance
and remained in permanent housing.
◆ Mahar House in Wilmington and the Oasis Community
Center at the Villages at Cabrillo in Long Beach, offered
life skills classes to 248 individuals in job seeking,
communication and better parenting techniques. As
many as 68 people found employment through the job
placement program.
◆ At Project Achieve Shelter, volunteer painters from the
“2011 Color Care Across America Program” helped paint
the facility, creating warm and inviting surroundings.
▲
A Resident Attendant at
Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence
prepares food in the shelter’s kitchen.
12
▲
The Shelter Manager of
Project Achieve counsels residents.
Long Beach Community Center provides baby supplies to an
expectant mother.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Santa Barbara Pastoral Region - Santa Barbara County
◆ Catholic Charities’ Lompoc Food Distribution Services program
helped 17,827 individuals. In partnership with the Santa Barbara
FoodBank and other food wholesalers, that food pantry delivered
2.1 million pounds of food. Rental assistance and utilities subsidies
were just two of the 82,268 other sources of aid offered to those in
need. The on-going challenge is to provide for the unprecedented
numbers of new customers seeking food services, many for the
first time.
A couple and their dog received help from
the “Wagging Dog Tales” project.
◆ In Santa Barbara, Carpinteria and Isla Vista, over 70,698 services
were rendered to the working poor by Catholic Charities. Of the
9,160 unduplicated clients served, approximately 88% qualified as
“low income” under Federal poverty guidelines.
“We qualified for Catholic
Charities’ food pantry and also
learned that their counseling
program was available to me
and my two young children.
Thank you, Catholic Charities,
for being here for us.”
◆ The C.A.R.E 4PAWS partnership allowed qualifying lowincome, older adult clients (age 60+), to receive no-cost pet
food at the Catholic Charities’ community centers in Lompoc
and Santa Maria. In addition, the Wagging Dog Tales project
offered financial assistance to qualifying, low-income senior
pet owners (age 60+), for dog-only, emergency medical veterinary assistance.
Santa Maria Rotary South volunteers paint outside of the
◆ Catholic Charities’ Thrifty Shopper stores in Santa Barbara and Thrifty Shopper Store.
Santa Maria provided, at no cost, clothing and household items to more than 3,680 low-income
persons. In conjunction with the various human services programs provided by Catholic Charities
in Santa Barbara County, vouchers were issued to clients to be redeemed at any of the Thrifty
Shopper stores.
~ a client in Santa Barbara County
▲
▲
The inside of Santa Maria Thrifty
Shopper is refreshed with new paint
by Rotary South volunteers.
In 1926, the East Side Social Center was
Catholic Charities’ site in Santa Barbara.
13
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Santa Barbara Pastoral Region - Ventura County
◆ Catholic Charities’ community centers in Moorpark, Oxnard, Thousand
Oaks and Ventura delivered 86,000 services. This number includes an
increase in over 25,000 information and referral contacts, as well as
deliveries of 14,524 sack lunches and 53,828 grocery orders.
◆ The Older Adult Services and Intervention System (OASIS) offered
assistance to 477 seniors. Qualified individuals received help with
bill paying and care planning. Trained volunteers organized over
38,000 friendly visits, telephone reassurance calls and transportation
to medical appointments.
“I visit the Ventura Pantry twice a month to
◆ The Oxnard Community Center provided groceries to 3,958 individuals help supplement my groceries. I don’t know
what I would do without their help,” said
and served 6,514 lunches. The Oxnard Client Resource Coordinator Serena Sparks.
and support staff helped approximately 50 households per month with casework intervention,
homeless prevention and job placement, assisting 190 adults to find employment.
“Thank you for the friendly
visits because they assure me
that my needs will be cared
for and the emotional support
gives me strength and hope.”
◆ The Moorpark Community Service Center delivered programs
that helped stabilize low-income households. Of all households in Moorpark, 73.8% fall into the middle and upper
income category, distinguishing Moorpark as one of the
three wealthiest cities in Ventura County. However, 13.4%
of these are low income, requiring more services and supplemental food because of underemployment, unemployment
or the threat of eviction.
~ a client of the OASIS program
in Moorpark
Teresa Lewis is an OASIS client. She was recently visited by a
◆ In partnership with the City of Moorpark, the new Ruben caseworker who even fixed Teresa’s home heater.
Castro Human Services Building is anticipated to expand Catholic Charities’ outreach services
throughout Ventura County.
▲
Anthony and Luis Gomez enjoy a meal at the
Moorpark Community Center. Luis said,
“My wife volunteers at Catholic Charities
to give back for the help we receive.”
14
Photos taken by John Rak
▲
Rodrigo Garcia and 50 other men received
a hot meal, new jacket, and bag loaded with
hygiene products on Father’s Day. Rodrigo
also won a $50 grocery gift card.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2012
FINANCIAL POSITION
ASSETS
unaudited
(in thousands)
Current Assets:
Cash & Short-Term Investments
Investments
Accounts Receivable & Other
$
1,566
2,432
2,823
6,821
Total Current Assets
17,013
Property and Equipment
Restricted Assets:
Pledges Receivable, net
Investment Funds
Restricted by Donor
Restricted by Region/Programs
272
9,133
3,763
Beneficial Interest in Separate Org.
25,984
Total Other Assets
56,165
PROGRAM REVENUES
unaudited
(in thousands)
Government
$ 12,888
Contributions
9,532
Foundations 3,717
Sales of Goods & Services
2,481
Investment Income
261
Miscellaneous
32
TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUES
PROGRAM EXPENDITURES
$28,911
(in thousands)
Regional Services
Community Services
Good Shepherd Centers
2,707
Angel’s Flight Shelter & Outreach
2,230
$62,986
Regional Shelters
1,587
(in thousands)
Angel’s Flight Adeste
512
Psychological Services
329
Aging Services
197
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
FINANCIAL POSITION
Current Liabilities:
Accounts Payable
Accrued Payroll & Vacation
Advances & Reimbursables
$
1,805
1,618
213
3,636
Total Current Liabilities
10,524
Other Services
Youth Employment Services
4,940
Immigration & Refugee Resettlement
3,592
Angel’s Flight (CYO)
403
Long Term Liabilities
Residual Receipts Note Payable
Construction Loans
3,585
1,009
Support Services
Administrative
3,125
4,594
Fund Raising
1,075
Net Assets
54,756
Allocated Support Services
(2,312)
ASSETS
$62,986
Total Long Term Liabilities
NON-PROGRAM ITEMS
(in thousands)
Bequests
Restricted Revenues Used for Capital
Change of Beneficial Interest
Depreciation and Interest
Donated Capital Item
Unrealized Capital Gain
$ 1,069
(1,200)
944
(674)
767
158
TOTAL NON-PROGRAM ITEMS
$1,064
TOTAL PROGRAM EXPENDITURES
PROGRAM SURPLUS
$28,909
$
2
“I was struggling to make ends
meet. Catholic Charities was
truly a blessing for us. The food
donations and rental assistance
helped us get back on our feet.
Thank you for everything that you
have done and continue to do.”
~ Teresa, a client of
Long Beach Community Center
▲
New mothers receive help from the
Brownson House diaper program.
*Note: Restricted Items include gifts for which
donor imposed restrictions have not yet been met,
as required under the provisions of SFAS No. 117.
15
MAJOR DONORS
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
The following are donors of $1,000 or more at one time. We are grateful for their support of the work of Catholic Charities.
Foundations
Adams-Mastrovich Family Foundation
The Ahmanson Foundation
Amaturo Family Foundation, Inc.
Amgen Foundation
Anonymous (4)
Auer Family Foundation
Bank of America Charitable Foundation
California Community Foundation
The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation
Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation
The Casey Foundation
Dan Murphy Foundation
The Drollinger Family Charitable Foundation
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
The Esseff Foundation
Fairchild Martindale Foundation
M. Wahlberg Youth Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
MacDonald Family Foundation
The Householter Family Charitable Fund
Macy’s Foundation
Ibsen Family Trust
Maggie and Earl Russell Charitable Foundation
Estate of Agnes C. Wood
The Marisa Antonini Foundation
Estate of Angelina A. Hodgson
The Marisla Foundation
Estate of Charlotte Castalde
The Milias Foundation
Estate of Constance G. Zahorik
Pacific-Western Foundation
Estate of Donald W. Smith
Patricia Duque Byrne Charitable Foundation
Estate of Emelia Marie Kimball
The Pratt Charitable Foundation
Estate of Emily Mary Hagel
Queen of Angels Clinic and Research Foundation
Estate of Gloria J. Fors
The Ralph M. Parsons Foundation
Estate of Louise Sanfilippo
The Richard and Ellen Gilleland Foundation
Estate of Marguerite Borgatello
The Riordan Foundation
Estate of Mary Louise Catalano
Rising Family Foundation
Estate of Mary M. Clancy
The Saban Family Foundation
Law Living Trust
Santa Barbara Foundation
Los Angeles Neighborhood Land Trust
The Sasco Foundation
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact
Swift Memorial Healthcare Foundation
Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation
Ventura County Community Foundation
Weingart Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
William E. Simon Foundation
Federal
Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA)
US Department of Agriculture
US Department of Homeland Security
US Department of Labor
US Department of Health & Human Services
US Department of Housing and Urban Development
US Department of State
Watson Land Company
Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP
Wells Fargo Bank
Grant Thornton LLP
Windes & McClaughry Accountancy Corporation
Halieus LLC
Write Field, Inc.
Image Solutions Print & Mail, Inc.
Innovative Produce, Inc.
KOHL’S
KPMG LLP
Latham & Watkins LLP
Macy’s Corporate Services, Inc.
Manufacturers Bank
McCarthy & Kroes Attorneys at Law
Funding Trust, Inc
Millenium Trust Company
National Philanthropic Trust
Montecito Bank & Trust Community Dividends
The Pratt Charitable Family Trust
Morgan Stanley
Regina Gruss Trust
Morrison & Foerster LLP
The Romero Family Trust
Schwab Charitable Fund
Mutual of America
Organizations
Our Sunday Visitor, Inc.
American Career College
Polaris Electric Co., Inc.
Bishop Amat Memorial High School
Cardinal McIntyre Fund for Charity
City of Burbank
Raleigh Enterprise, LLC
Catholic Charities USA
Randall/McAnany Company
CLINIC
RDR Foods, Inc
Centinela Hospital Medical Staff, Inc.
REIC, LLC
Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles
Rescare, Inc.
Church World Service, Inc.
Rojo Corporation
Citrus Valley Health Partners
Southern California Edison
Credit Union of Southern California
Stater Brothers Charities
Daughters of Charity, Seton Provincialate
Supra Alloys, Inc.
Employees Community Fund of Boeing California
The Patron Spirits Company
Extera Public Schools
City of Camarillo
City of Carpinteria
City of Covina
City of Glendale
City of Inglewood
City of Lompoc
City of Long Beach
City of Los Angeles
Joanne and Marcel George Foundation
City of Oxnard
John & Barbara Friedrich Foundation
City of Pico Rivera
John and Beverly Stauffer Foundation
16
First 5 Children and Families Commission
Washington Iron Works
FLIR Systems, Inc.
The Cabrini Literary Guild
Illinois Tool Works Foundation
The Looker Foundation
State of California -
US Bank
Flexrake
Queens Care
The Henry Mayo Newhall Foundation
Lon V. Smith Foundation
Dept. of Office of Emergency Services
Troop Real Estate
El Proyecto Del Barrio, Inc.
Cities
Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation
Livingston Memorial Foundation
State of California -
Trial Technologies, Inc.
Doorking, Inc.
Wood-Claeyssens Foundation
Hennings-Fischer Foundation
The Leonetti/O’Connell Family Foundation
State of California - Department of Education
Thibiant International, Inc.
Don Gath Insurance Agency
Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne, Inc.
The Green Foundation
LA84 Foundation
State
The Sage Group, LLC
Dole Food Company, Inc.
Federal, State, County & City
Fred and June MacMurray Foundation
KLM Foundation
County of Ventura - Area Agency on Aging
Dignity Health/St. Mary Medical Center
William R. & Virginia Hayden Foundation
Frank and Jean Butler Foundation
Josephine S. Gumbiner Foundation
Dept. of Public Health
William H. Hannon Foundation
The Ferry Family Charitable Foundation
The John B. and Nelly Llanos Kilroy Foundation
County of Santa Barbara –
Trusts, Funds and Estates
City of Pomona
City of Santa Barbara
Anonymous (1)
City of Santa Maria
Anthony and Edna Willmas Trust
City of Thousand Oaks
Barbara Ross Charitable Trust
Barry Alan Stewart Charity and Benevolent Fund
The Cable Family Trust
Dr. Hildegard H. Balin Charitable Trust
The Fama Family Charitable Fund
Companies & Corporations
Adventist Health
Alta Med Health Services Corporation
Angelus Block Company, Inc.
Anonymous (1)
Aqua-Flo Supply
Avery Dennision
AVP Advisors, LLC
Bingham McCutchen LLP
The Capital Group Companies
Century Housing Corporation
Century Village at Cabrillo
Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.
Citigroup
Counties
Clarion Partners, LLC
County of Los Angeles -
Crew Knitwear, Inc.
Community and Senior Services
County of Los Angeles Dept. of Public Social Services
Da Vita
Deloitte LLP
Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy
Georgetown University Law Center
Hollywood Park Racing Charities, Inc.
Inland Empire United Way
Inland Valley Hope Partners
Jewish Federation of Greater Santa Barbara
KIND - Kids in Need of Defense
Knights of Columbus - Council #5803
Knights of Columbus - Holy Cross Council #9969
Knights of Columbus - Los Padres Chapter Charities
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T MAJOR DONORS
Continued from page 16
United Way of Santa Barbara County
St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Auer
Ms. Cathleen M. Cobb
Knights of Columbus - San Buenaventura
United Way - TRUIST - EWAY
St. John Chrysostom Catholic Church, Inglewood
Mr. Stephen E. Auth
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Condon
United Way of Ventura County
St. John Fisher Catholic Church,
Mr. Gilbert S. Bahn
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Conn, Sr.
Prof. Stephen M. and Mrs. Helen Bainbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conroy
Ms. Roberta A. Baptiste
Mr. Shane L. Cordes
M. M. Barling
Mr. Michael D. Core
Mr. Ralph F. Baxter
Drs. Michael and Mary Ellen Cosenza
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Coughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Benson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Berg
Rosa M. C. Cumare, Esq.
Robert F. Bergeron, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Cunningham
Council # 2498
Lark Ellen Lions Charities
Los Angeles County Medical Association Alliance
Lovers of the Holy Cross Sisters, Gardena
Rancho Palos Verdes
Vera Institute of Justice
St. John Vianney Catholic Church,
Westchester Woman’s Club
Hacienda Heights
White Memorial Medical Center
St. Joseph Catholic Church, Hawthorne
Loyola Marymount University of Los Angeles
Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Elementary School,
San Pedro
Churches
MAZON
American Martyrs Catholic Church, Manhattan Beach
Meadowlark Service League
Assumption Catholic Church, East Los Angeles
Moorpark High School
Blessed Junipero Serra Catholic Church, Camarillo
National Association
Church for Life, Santa Maria
No Room at the Inn
Church of Religious Science, North Hollywood
Oxnard Monday Club
Clear Promise Lutheran Church, Lompoc
Providence Health & Services
Corpus Christi Catholic Church, Pacific Palisades
Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary
First United Methodist Church, Lompoc
The Fountain Foursquare Church, Moorpark
Goleta Presbyterian Church, Goleta
Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Beverly Hills
Holy Angels Catholic Church, Arcadia
Incarnation Catholic Church, Encino
Santa Barbara Century
Lompoc Foursquare Church, Lompoc
Santa Barbara Pastoral Region
Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, San Pedro
Serving Those In Need, Inc.
Moorpark Presbyterian Church, Moorpark
Sisters of the Holy Cross, Inc., Notre Dame, IN
Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, Encino
Sisters of St. Joseph in California,
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, El Monte
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church,
Hermosa Beach
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church,
Downey
Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church,
Claremont
Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church,
Ventura
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal
Catholic Church, Montebello
Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church,
Canoga Park
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Ventura
Sagrado Corazon y Santa Maria de Guadalupe
Catholic Church, Cudahy
St. Julie Billiart Catholic Church, Newbury Park
St. Lawrence Martyr Catholic Church,
Redondo Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Afshin Beyzaee
St. Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic Church, Walnut
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Binder
St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, Santa Maria
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Birkenshaw
St. Louise de Marillac Catholic Church, Covina
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blankenship
St. Madeleine Catholic Church, Pomona
Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Blodgett
St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church, Long Beach
Ms. Margaret Borchard
St. Mariana de Paredes Catholic Church, Pico Rivera
Mr. Mario Borgatello
St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, Brentwood
Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Brady
St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Camarillo
Ms. Anne Brophy
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Lompoc
Mr. Douglas O. Bruckner
St. Matthew Episcopal Church, Pacific Palisades
Ms. Anne C. Bryant
St. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic Church,
Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. Burchill
Westlake Village
Ms. Lita Buster
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. D’Amico
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Daris
San Buenaventura Mission, Ventura
St. Paschal Baylon Catholic Church, Thousand Oaks
Ms. Susan Dashofy
San Miguel Catholic Church, Los Angeles
St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, Los Angeles
Mrs. Erna De Barro
Santa Clara Catholic Church, Oxnard
St. Peter Chanel Catholic Church, Hawaiian Gardens
Mr. Richard W. De Blois
St. Anastasia Catholic Church, Los Angeles
St. Peter Claver Catholic Church, Simi Valley
Ms. Maryanne F. De Goede
St. Anthony Catholic Church, El Segundo
St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, Pasadena
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis De Pietro
St. Anthony Catholic Church, Oxnard
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Simi Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Debreu
St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Long Beach
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Monterey Park
East Los Angeles
St. Brendan Catholic Church, Los Angeles
Society of St. Vincent De Paul, Los Angeles
St. Catherine Laboure Catholic Church, Torrance
Society of St. Vincent De Paul, Santa Barbara
St. Christopher Catholic Church, West Covina
St. Francis Medical Center
St. Cornelius Catholic Church, Long Beach
St. Monica Academy
St. Cyril of Jerusalem Catholic Church, Encino
St. Paschal Baylon Men’s Club
St. Denis Catholic Church, Diamond Bar
St. Philip the Apostle School
St. Dominic Savio Catholic Church, Bellflower
TELACU
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church,
Toberman Neighborhood Center
Rowland Heights
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church (Rose Hill),
Los Angeles
United Way of Greater Los Angeles, Inc.
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Oxnard
United Way, Inc.
Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church,
Santa Paula
Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Daily, Jr.
St. Monica Catholic Church, Santa Monica
San Antonio de Padua Catholic Church,
Woodland Hills
St. Vincent Convent
Ms. Marta Dabrowska
St. Mel Catholic Church, Woodland Hills
Ms. Mary Dellagrotta
Brendan M. Dixon and Joanne E. Dixon
St. Bernardine of Siena Catholic Church,
Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet,
United Way of Metropolitan Dallas, Inc.
Santa Barbara
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Covina
Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church, San Dimas
United Way California Capital Region
St. Jude Catholic Church, Westlake Village
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church,
Holy Cross Catholic Church, Santa Barbara
Holy Family Catholic Church, Wilmington
United States Conference of Catholic Bishops
St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pomona
Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Lompoc
Holy Family Catholic Church, South Pasadena
Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, Los Angeles
St. Joseph Catholic Church, Los Angeles
Holy Cross Catholic Church, Moorpark
Holy Family Catholic Church, Artesia
St. Mary’s Provincialate
St. Joseph Catholic Church, Long Beach
St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Fillmore
St. Gertrude Catholic Church, Bell Gardens
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dominguez, Jr.
Individuals
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Aberle
Mr. Jason Adelman
Ms. Maricella Alarcon
Ana Maria and Mark A. Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Alders
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alexander
Ms. Susana Alva-Cardenas
Mr. Douglas Amaturo
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Anglim
St. James Catholic Church, Redondo Beach
Anonymous (6)
St. Jerome Catholic Church, Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Mario E. Antonini
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Ash
Mr. John A. Calderone
Mr. Charles G. Cale
Ms. Judith Call
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Camara
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Cathcart
Mr. David Cavazos
Mr. and Mrs. James Caviezel
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Chevedden
Mr. and Mrs. Yvon P. Chouinard
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clark
Helen and William M. Close
Paul Coady, Esq.
Rev. Monsignor Stephen N. Downes
Mr. Joseph Draus
Ms. Suzanne H. Duca
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
Michael A. and Diane J. Ellias
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Engel
Mrs. Katherine R. Enright
Anne R. Epstein and Aaron M. Epstein
Deacon and Mrs. George J. Esseff, Jr.
Sister M PIus Fahlstrom
Ms. Claudine Farrell
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Ferraro
Maude and Richard M. Ferry
17
MAJOR DONORS
Continued from page 17
Mr. and Mrs. John Itokazu
Ms. Carmelita B. Mangilit
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. O’Brien
Bob and Lisa Shaffer
Ms. Maureen C. Vignale
Mr. Michael R. Forman
Mr. Raymond James
Mr. Allan Paul Markin
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Brien
Mr. Kevin Shannon
Ms. Julie Villalobos
Mrs. Gloria Friedrich-Reed
Ms. Ann Marie Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Martersteck
Mr. and Mrs. John T. O’Connell
Mr. William G. Short
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Fuerch
Ms. Katherine E. Joyce
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Martin, Jr.
Quinn and Marie O’Toole
Ms. Betsy L. Sichi
Mrs. Evelyn Vodhanel
Ms. Judy A. Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Masi
Robert M. O’Toole
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Simon, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Vogelsang
Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Gath
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maulhardt, Jr.
Mr. David S. Overgaard
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Smith
Mr. Fred Von Der Ahe
Mr. John Gherini
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Maurer
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Francis Pace
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith
Dr. Nancy Ellen Gibbs
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mc Cauley
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Page
Mr. and Mrs. Marc B. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gibbs
Kathleen L. McCarthy and Frank Kostlan
Ms. Leah Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilleland
Mr. Patrick McCarthy
Ms. Laura Paoletti
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Smith
Ms. Ann V. Gilman
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence S. Patzman
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Soares
Mr. Hector R. Gomez
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McDonald
Ms. Nancy Paweski
Dr. and Mrs. Julio Soares
Mr. William F. Greaney
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGloin
Ms. Malinda Pennoyer-Chouinard
Ms. Mylenne T. Soronio
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greene
Mr. Pat McGonigle
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pink
Chela St. John-Parisian
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Grojean
The Honorable and Mrs. Charles R. McGrath
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Powers
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Stanislawski
Mr. Robert L. Gumm
Dennis and Nancy Kailey
Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGuire
John P. Pringle, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Steele
Mr. Robert L. Gutierrez
Ms. Mary P. Kane
Ms. Irene McIsaac
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rak, Jr.
Ms. Lorna J. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Haaga
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelleher
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. McNeil
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Ramirez
Ms. Nancy C. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Von Der Ahe, Sr.
Mr. Gerard S. Halaska
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy
Ms. Judith A. Melgoza-Marx
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Reimann
Mr. Richard Storrs
Ms. Adele S. Walsh, TTEE
Dr. and Mrs. Donal Hanley
Ms. Rita D. Kernen
Barbara and Ronald A. Mertus
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Reiter
Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Walsh, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hanrahan
Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Kessler
Miss Catherine Michero
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rico, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Swenson
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Walsh
Mr. Brian Harrington
Mr. Moeed Khan
Ms. Donna J. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Rising
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tarnoff
William M. Wardlaw, Esq. and Hon. Kim Wardlaw
Hon. and Mrs. Richard G. Harris
Mr. Joseph Kiernicki
Mr. Joshua K. Miller
Ms. Mary Emily Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Terry
Gail and Paul M. Watson
Mr. David F. Hart
Miss Katherine B. Koeth
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Roohan
Joy and John A. Teske
Mr. Charles L. Weber
Mr. Paul W. Hartloff, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Koskovich
John A. and Connie J. Rosso
Mrs. Louise Tighe
Nicholas and Patricia D. Weber
Marcia and Stanley D. Hayden
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Krauss
Mrs. Andre Rouseyrol
Darrell and Gina Thomas
Mr. David Wehrly
Mr. Fred Hayman and Mrs. Betty Hayman
Mr. George L. Kroll
Mr. and Ms. Ralph H. Roussey, Jr.
Ms. Tara Thomas
Bill and Mary Ellen Weldele
Mr. Carl J. Heaton
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Kroll
Mr. Arthur Rupe
Ms. Barbara J. Tillman
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wengler
Mr. John A. Hofert
Mrs. Patricia F. Kulha
Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Russell
Mr. Christopher J. Toomey
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jim Wensley
Mr. and Mrs. Norman LaCaze
Mr. and Mrs. Jin R. Ryu
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tosetti
Mr. and Mrs. John A. White
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Landry
Mr. and Mrs. Viktor Rzeteljski
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Tramontin
Mr. Christopher Whitesell
Mr. Thomas E. Larkin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Saliba
Ms. Holly Tripp
Ms. Davida Willis
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Larson
Dr. and Mrs. James J. Salz
Mrs. Dianne M. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Latham
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders
Mr. Jesse Wilson
Mr. Ron Lau
Dave and Geri Misch
Ms. Claudia M. Santos
Rev. William P. Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Laurel
Ms. Antoinette Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Sassen
David H. and Gloria Wong
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Law
Rev. Monsignor Peter C. Moran
Asif Satchu
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodsome
Klaus D. Liebelt and Rita M. Liebelt
Ms. Carol Ann Morrissette
Ms. Rowena Y. Schaber
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Worthe
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lloyd-Butler
Rev. Monsignor Donal Mulcahy
Mr. Joseph J. Schirripa and Ms. Ellen F. Mercier
Jon and Tishya Wren
Lois F. and Peter Lofy
Peter W. and Merle Mullin
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Schmitt
Mr. and Mrs. George Zaki, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hoffman
Gregory Long, Esq. and Jane Barrett, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Schwabauer
Monsignor Roland G. Zimmerman
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollenstein
Barry Lowitz, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schwala
Councilman Dennis P. Zine
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holscher
Mrs. Fiorenza Courtright Lucas and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Scully
Ms. Marilynn M. Murray
Ms. Natalie J. Seaman
Ms. Aileen Twitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Zahi E. Nassoura
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Seemann
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tynan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Neithart
Mrs. Roland Seidler
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Urbanske
Edward C. Nelson, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Seligman, Sr.
Ms. Donna F. Vandenberg
Ms. Joan M. Noble
Ms. Joan D. Semelsberger
Mrs. Marilyn Warren Vandever
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Nolan
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Senia
Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Varni
Thomas M. Hood, D.D.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hotaling
Mr. Thomas Huerta
Mrs. Susana Huston
Mr. Edward M. Illig
Nancy L. Iredale, Esq.
18
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Ret. Chief Justice Malcolm M. Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Luka
Ms. Carole E. MacElhenny
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Mackel
Joseph and Elizabeth MacPhee
Michael J. Maloney, Esq.
2011-2012 A N N U A L R E P O R T
Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities
Donate Online – Visit www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org and click the red “Donate Online” button to make
secure online donations or explore the “How You Can Help” section to learn about easy ways to support
Catholic Charities.
Join the Joyful Givers Circle – Make a monthly pledge
commitment as part of this group of dedicated contributors.
Call (213) 251-3494.
Donate Your Old Vehicle – Hand over the keys to your car, truck,
R.V. or boat and receive a tax deduction. Call (213) 251-3494.
Have Your Employer Match Your Gift – Contact your company’s
Human Resources Department to obtain a matching gift form.
Make a Memorial or Tribute Gift – Honor someone special by making a donation in his or her name.
Support through Planned Giving – Give through wills and trusts, charitable gift annuities, life insurance,
appreciated securities, real estate, cash and other property. Visit www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org/plannedgiving
to discover the variety of charitable choices and calculate what works for you.
Give to the Fund for the Future Endowment – Become a member of the Fund for the Future Society by
contributing to Catholic Charities’ long-term endowment. Through estate gift and life income programs,
the endowment expands the agency’s financial base so that it will continue to grow and meet the
increasing needs of the communities Catholic Charities serves.
Attend a Special Event – Have fun while supporting Catholic Charities at an event. Call (213) 251-3494.
City of Angels Christmas Gala – December 7, 2012
Seventeenth Annual Catholic Charities Golf Tournament – June 17, 2013
Visit our Web site for more information on Regional events throughout the year.
For more information about supporting Catholic Charities, please contact
Alexandria Arnold, Chief Development and Communications Officer,
at [email protected] or (213) 251-2495.
19
2011-2012 ANNUAL REPORT
Providing Help.
Creating Hope.
Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc.
1531 James M. Wood Boulevard, P.O. Box 15095, Los Angeles, CA 90015
Tel: (213) 251-3400 Fax: (213) 251-3497
Website: www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org
◆ Email: [email protected]