Transform Her World! Today’s Girl Scouts

2015 Annual Report

2 GSNETX 2015

Dear Girl Scout Friends:

Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas strives to be the very best organization to help girls thrive in the 21st century – and the progress made in fiscal year 2015 contributed to that goal.

Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas continues to transform internally to better serve our volunteers. With the integration of new technology, Girl Scout volunteers received access to tools to make their experience more efficient and rewarding. Today, hundreds of leaders are planning through the Volunteer Toolkit, more than any other council in the country. The streamlined technology, the new onboarding and training, and increased support from council is improving the volunteer experience.

A commitment to 21st century programming brought new program opportunities for girls. The launch of the Girl Scout Leadership Institute provided valuable and unique experiences for 9th through 12th grade Girl Scouts – experiences that they can’t get anywhere else. For girls of all ages, the STEM Summer Series provided outstanding programing in science, technology, engineering and math to nearly 700 girls. Relevant, exciting and progressive programming is what families want – and girl retention is growing.

That commitment to STEM is getting attention from our entire community. From government officials to corporate leaders to generous donors, the STEM Center of Excellence at Camp Whispering Cedars in southern Dallas is recognized as a force to change the workforce pipeline. After securing permitting, construction began on the camp on July 1 and will continue for the next few years as we raise record dollars, continue substantial construction and develop innovative, collaborative programming for the girls in our community.

We even survived – and thrived – with a fair number of challenges in our way. Mother Nature’s record rainfall closed Camp Rocky Point and caused damage at other camps but didn’t stop nearly 1,500 girls from enjoying robust summer camp experiences. A cookie shortage was a bump in the road on the way to a record cookie season, with more cookie divas than ever before.

Being the very best at what we do takes leadership, focus, hard work and significant investment. We are proud of how far we’ve come and are excited about where we are headed. Thank you for joining us on this journey – and for investing in girls in Northeast Texas.

Kit Addleman Board Chair

Jennifer K. BartkowskiChief Executive Officer

BOARDOFFICERS

BOARDMEMBERS

-AT-LARGE

TERM 2015-2017:Kit Addleman

Board Chair

Beth BullFirst Vice Chair/Finance

Earl M. Simpkins, Jr.Second Vice Chair/Strategic Planning

Brenda CubbageThird Vice Chair/Property

Elizabeth A. ShartzSecretary

TERM 2014-2016: Yousuf Omar

Treasurer

TERM 2014-2016Marta O. Engram

Donna E. EppsJaniece Evans-Page

Donna J. GermanRachel A. GonzalezCynthia F. Malone

TERM 2015-2017Katheryn BurchettMegan D. Burkhart

Trisha CunninghamAlan CurryKim Dixon

Theresa A. FloresAlison Hunsicker

Jennifer K. JohnsonTracy LaRosiliere

Mike MattocksTegwin Pulley

Heather RandallMartha Ross

Mike ScottMarcia Reeves Simpson

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In 2015, we continued our focus on improving and enhancing the Girl Scout volunteer experience. These changes are in response to the feedback from our current and future volunteers and are designed to lay the foundation for future girl growth and community impact. The implementation of the Customer Engagement Initiative was completed this year.

New technology introduced efficient, effective and customer-focused business practices to better equip us to serve the volunteers of today and the future. We are pleased to share that 690 Daisy, Brownie and Junior troop leaders created annual plans through the Volunteer Toolkit. New volunteers are experiencing a streamlined, multi-modal onboarding and equipping process, including the New Leader Passport. And technology upgrades continue with a generous $205,000 in-kind grant from Microsoft and other community support. The best news is that the feedback from our volunteers is positive and our ratings continue to rise as we evolve to meet the needs of today’s leader.

Transformation of theGirl Scout Volunteer Experience

Volunteer Systems Volunteer Toolkit Web Platform

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By providing opportunities for girls that instill confidence, build character and develop leadership skills, Girl Scouts is playing a pivotal role in preparing young women to be active

and productive contributors in their communities. We are proud to support them in this mission, especially as they reach out to girls who have not traditionally been active in scouting, and we are excited about the opportunities for growth that will be offered through the STEM Center of Excellence and all of the other enriching activities at Camp Whispering Cedars. Through its work,

Girl Scouts is helping change the course of these girls’ lives.

- Jan Rees-Jones, The Rees-Jones Foundation

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In 2015, the STEM Center of Excellence began to take shape with significant progress made in fundraising, construction and programming. Spring 2016 will kick-off the first new building openings as we publicly launch our Capital Campaign and prepare for phase II construction.

FUNDRAISINGAs of September 30, 2015, we had raised $5.6 Million toward our $13 Million campaign goal. Heartfelt thanks to these lead donors who saw the vision for the property before we had turned our first shovel of dirt:

Kit and Frank Addleman

The Boone Family Foundation

Millie and Allan Bradley

Beth and Eddie Bull, Jr.

Community Impact Fund of the Dallas Foundation

Jim and Donna Epps

Lyda Hill

The Hillcrest Foundation

The Hoblitzelle Foundation

The mission of the STEM Center of Excellence is to provide girls with

innovative and exemplary STEM programming, activities and career

exploration that builds their leadership skills, confidence and interest in STEM

and ultimately increases the pipeline of female STEM leaders in North Texas.

The Hoglund Foundation

Stephanie and Hunter Hunt

Debra and Steve Leven

Lufkin Creosoting Co., Inc.

The NBC Universal Foundation

Microsoft

Erle Nye

Oncor

The Perot Foundation

For a complete listing of contributions received to-date, please visit gsnetx.org/stemcenter.

Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation

The Rees-Jones Foundation

Ross Avenue Baptist Church Foundation

Elizabeth A. Schartz

Carol and Elliott Short

The Harold Simmons Foundation

Marianne & Roger Staubach

Christopher and Julie Vogel

Colleen Walker and Felipe Gumucio

George & Fay Young Foundation

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will feature...

Serena Connelly

ARCHERY RANGE

Millie & Allan Bradley

ENERGY IN MOTION ZONEDallas Foundation Community Impact Fund

OUTDOOR MUSIC GARDEN

Crystal Charity Ball

EXPLORATION CENTER

Nita Prothro Clark

NATURE TRAILGEOLOGY TRAILby Lynne Mabry in memory of Amy Frazier

Katherine C. Carmody Trust*

TEXAS TREE TRAIL

AND SO MUCH MORE.

Marianne & Roger Staubach

SPORTS FIELD

The Hoglund Foundation

PROGRAM CENTER

The Rees-Jones Foundation

WELCOME CENTER

The Moody Foundation

OBSERVATION TOWER

The Hillcrest Foundation

POND BUTTERFLYPAVILION & GARDEN

Lisa K. Simmons

AMPHITHEATER

*Katherine C. Carmody Trust, Bank of America, N.A., Trustee

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Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas provided its first STEM Summer Series in Summer 2015. This robust and progressive offering of STEM programs was administered in collaboration with industry experts to provide 685 girls unique, hands-on experiences in STEM in a girl-friendly environment. Girls explored topics such as biology, chemistry, ecology, 3D imaging, engineering, architectural design, environmental science, computer coding, filmmaking, technology, and so much more. With the addition of college and corporate visits and STEM mentors, Girl Scouts literally changed the way girls think about STEM.

STEM Summer Series

OUTCOMESGirls who participated displayed the following...

More favorable attitude toward

STEM

72%Awareness of

relevance of STEM

83%Confidence in STEM85%

Better sense of self90%

Gender not seenas a barrier toSTEM careers

93%

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GSD provides girls in kindergarten through fifth grade at 11 sites in underserved communities with an authentic Girl Scout experience

Las Mariposas provides a traditional Girl Scout experience for girls in first through fifth grade who are not traditional English speakers

GSSD is aimed at addressing targeted middle school issues and providing exposure to STEM, healthy living and more through twelve 45-minute sessions held throughout the year during the school day

Each year, Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas serves 4,000 girls in grades K-8 through outreach programs, also known as the Gift of Girl Scouting. These programs, including Girl Scouts Direct (GSD), Las Mariposas (LM) and Girl Scouting in the School Day (GSSD), are delivered in and after school where girls would not otherwise get to participate in Girl Scouts due to a lack of financial resources, transportation and volunteers.

With a commitment of nearly $1 million, Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas is changing the lives of these low-income, high-potential girls by giving them access to the Girl Scout Leadership Experience. In addition to outstanding curriculum delivered on a weekly basis, girls get the full Girl Scout experience including participation in the cookie program, field trips and overnights at camp. For the first time this year, girls also attended summer camp and had the opportunity to earn higher awards.

The Gift of Girl Scouting

“Girl Scouts is muchneeded for my daughter.

As a single parent, I can’t teach her the girly

things. You do that, but also teach her that if she

wants to be a scientist or a pilot, that she can.”

- Father of a 6th Grader,Dogan Middle School

86%demonstrated

improvement in

academicengagement

90%demonstrated

improvement in

sense of self

87%demonstrated

improvement in

practicallife skills

OUR IMPACT

“I love Girl Scouts! I just do.Not only does it open my eyes a bit, but helps

me see the world in a different way. My favorite things about Girl Scouts are my friends, the

helpful lessons, and the teachers. BTW you guys (Girl Scouts) are the best. Lots of love.”

-Phong, 5th grader, Gabe P. Allen

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2015 Cookie Program

81,040troop to troop

cookie packages sold

3.1 Million packages sold

354Girl Scout Divas(sold 1,000+ boxes)

Average troop profit

$1,025

187packages sold per girl average

More than ever before!

The Girl Scout Cookie Program is more than just a sale. In fact, in 2015, more than 16,000 girls experienced their very own cookie business. These girls learned five critical skills that they are unlikely to get anywhere else:

Gained through the

Cookie Program

5 Skills

142,234Entries for the

Taylor Swift concert

GoalSetting

DecisionMaking

MoneyManagement

PeopleSkills

BusinessEthics

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Launched in 2015, the Girl Scout Leadership Institute is a new initiative to empower and equip high school girls to pursue higher education and expose them to a variety of career opportunities. The Institute gives girls, grades 9-12, the chance to visit local corporations and universities, gain access to female role models and empower girls to posi-tively impact their communities now and in the future.

Corporate partner hosted workshops

Team building, business etiquette, networking, mentoring,

corporate topics

University partner hosted workshops

Getting into college, scholarship applications, resume building, financing education, choosing

a career path

Job shadowingand scholarship

opportunities

Girl Scout Leadership Institute

Partners Include:

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Summer Camp: Rain or Shine!Record rainfall caused damage to camps and forced us to close Camp Rocky Point for the summer and several camps on weekends throughout the year. But the girls were unstoppable! Camp Rocky Point campers moved to Camp Gambill and thousands of Girl Scouts camped at all camp properties throughout the year.

1,462 1,595 5,632

2,062girls attended

resident camp

39% of girls had an outdoor experience with GSNETX

2,384girls participated

in equestrian activites at

Camp Bette Perot

girls attended Day/Twilight camp

girls camped as a troop with

volunteer adults

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The Girl Scout Gold Award represents the highest achievement in Girl Scouting. Open only to girls in high school, this prestigious award challenges girls to change the world—or at least their corner of it. 

In Northeast Texas,

girls received the Gold Award projects in STEM scholarships given

Girl Scout Gold Award

GOLD AWARD HIGHLIGHT

Lilirose Bryne

Lilirose Byrne’s Gold Award project provided support to the children of refugees from the Chin State in western Burma.  By working with preschool children and their parents, her goal was to have the children ready to enter kindergarten on an equal footing with other students.  She and her volunteers introduced math and reading in a fun and positive way, while helping them adapt to a new culture and language.  The program will be continued by the Chin Refugee Ministry. 

Lilirose Byrne shared that “earning and achieving the Girl Scout Gold Award has made me passionate about driving meaningful change in our communities, and given me the opportunity to have experience doing so at a young age. I was able to develop leadership, work with passionate people, and create something positive to improve the educational outlook of a group of ESL children.” In addition, the Girl Scout Gold Award set her apart in the college and job application process. Lilirose graduated from North Hills Preparatory in 2015 and currently attends Northeastern University in Boston where she is majoring in Bioengineering and minoring in Graphic and Information Design.   

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During the 2014 Women of Distinction Luncheon, we recognized four outstanding women who have made significant contributions to our community, and who believe strongly in the power of the girl. Together we raised $481,000 to bring the Girl Scout Leadership Experience to more girls, enabling them to discover what’s important to them, connect with their community, and take action to make the world a better place.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:Presenting:

AT&TDiamond:

AnonymousMrs. Gene Jones

Platinum:AnonymousRay L. Hunt

Trinity Industries, Inc.

Gold:Deloitte, Mrs. Kelly Green,

The Perot Foundation, Marianne & Roger Staubach

Jerry Jones, Charlotte Anderson, Lifetime Achievement Award winner Gene Jones, Meredith Counce

FOX 4’s Clarice Tinsley, GSNETX Chief Executive Officer Jennifer Bartkowski, Woman ofDistinction Nancy Ann Hunt and GSNETX Board Chair Millie Bradley

Young Women of Distinction

Cameron Wicks , left, and Meredith Burke,

right, with Event Chair Elizabeth Gambrell

Women of Distinction LuncheonWednesday, November 19, 2014Hilton Anatole, Grand Ballroom

Lifetime Achievement Honoree Gene Jones

Woman of Distinction Nancy Ann Hunt

Young Women of DistinctionMeredith BurkeCameron Wicks

Keynote SpeakerAlison Levine

2014 Luncheon ChairElizabeth Gambrell

Girl Scouts welcome guests

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STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

Revenue 2015Annual Giving/Contributions $2,208,152Capital Campaign $398,977Cookie Program, net $9,406,537Program & Camping Fees $866,661Sales of merchandise, net $396,791Investment Income/(Loss) $(15,569)Other Income $234,337

Total Public Support and Revenue $13,495,886

Expenses Services for Girls and Adults $11,162,105Management and General Operating $1,659,310Fundraising $999,562

Total Expenses $13,820,977

Change in Net Assets $(325,091)Net Assets at Beginning of Year $20,999,479

Net Assets at End of Year $20,674,388

Financials

Cookie Program - 70%Annual Giving / Contributions - 16%Program & Camping Fees - 6%Capital Campaign - 3%Sales of Merchandise - 3%Investment Income / (Loss) and other - 2%

70%

2%3%

3%6%

16%

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STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

ASSETS 2015Cash and Cash Equivalents $9,751,317Investments $2,452,946Accounts and Pledges Receivable $737,287Inventory and Other $562,453Land, Buildings and Equipment, Net of Accumulated Depreciation $8,639,745

Total Assets $22,143,748

LIABILITIES Accounts Payable-Trade $151,400Deferred Revenue $75,194Other Accrued Liabilities $1,117,062Custodial Funds $125,704

Total Liabilities $1,469,360

NET ASSETSNet Assets-Unrestricted $16,720,181Net Assets-Temporarily Restricted $3,833,799Net Assets-Permanently Restricted $120,408

Total Net Assets $20,674,388

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $22,143,748

81%

12%7%

Services for Girls & Adults - 81%Management and General Operating - 12%Fundraising - 7%

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INDIVIDUALS ($1,000 or more)AnonymousGinger AdamsKit and Frank AddlemanSusan AdzickNancy AndersonBob BarkerAshley and Ben BarrJennifer and Thom BartkowskiSally BervenJenny Birge’Cynthia BowenMillie and Allan BradleyBetty BridgesJulie BroadBrady BrownlowElizabeth BullKatheryn BurchettNancy and Darryl BurkeMegan BurkhartLaura BushSharon ButlerLaura CampbellNancy CarlsonDebbie ChesleyJennifer ClubbDaniel ColemanKathryn and Leo CollinsLani and Keith ConnollyAshley CroweBrenda CubbageTrisha CunninghamAlan CurryKimberly DixonMichaela DyerRon DykstraJulie EnglandMarta EngramDonna and Jim EppsJaniece Evans-Page and

Mark PageCarmen FahrentholdShannon and Robert FitzgeraldTheresa FloresTricia FlynnMyra FrankeLisa and Boyd GackleElizabeth GambrellFrank GarciaSuzy and Larry Gekiere

Donna GermanSusan GlassmoyerLisanne GlewCami GoffLacee GomelRachel GonzalezGerri GordonMary Jane HardenberghLyda HillSherrie HudsonAlison HunsickerNancy Ann and Ray HuntJennifer JohnsonGene and Jerry JonesRoxanne KosandaSusan KrnicLisa KuhnCaytie LangfordTracy LaRosiliereDebra and Steve LevenBobby LyleJan and Bob MadiganCynthia MaloneMia MartinLaura MaxwellAisha McClendonRicia MontgomeryRegina MontoyaSammie and Harry MooreSara Jo and David MuellerCarla and Eddie MullensMelanie and Gabe NanceTheresa and Yousuf OmarMichele OstendorfBette PerotBrian PlunkettAngelica PodiasSally PoseyTegwin PulleyHeather RandallCharles and Glynn RasorMichelle and Sudhakar ReddyJan and Trevor Rees-JonesDebra and Tim RolingMartha RossElizabeth SchartzMichael ScottNorma ScottPeggy and Carl SewellRobert ShawCarol and Elliott Short

Rebecca and Adrew ShortEarl and Camille SimpkinsMarcia SimpsonSue SpellmanJamie and David St. ClairMarianne and Roger StaubachShannon SteinmanSandra StrohmeyerDonna TharpClarice TinsleyLisa TrouttRebecca ValloMonica VelazquezChristopher and Julie VogelElizabeth WahlquistColleen WalkerKatherine WeeksStacey WeltmerRobert Williams

INDIVIDUALS ($250-$999)AnonymousMary AdairLindalyn AdamsJonathon AndersonDianne ArmstrongElisabeth ArmstrongMelayna BakerKathleen BeardsleyLuAnne BeckleyCeles BedfordMonica BentleRonald BergJanet BirkhoffJohn BlaufussLisa BottleMarianne BowenRoslyn BoydNanette BoyerStacy BrownCatherine BuchananMary BuenrostroKathleen BurrowDawn BurwellPam and Dan BusbeeKristi and Scott BushmanTaymika ByrdCharles CaldwellAlbi Calman

Donors Oct. 1, 2014 - Sept. 30, 2015

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Max CarrierDiana CasasDavid CedilloMichelle ChadwickMissy ChandlerCheryl ChaseJennifer ClarkNeva CochranBlanche CokerSerena and Michael ColeMichelle CollinsSonja and Michael ConolyElizabeth CotnerMargaret CovingtonAngela CroneNancy CrouchStacy CushingMason CustardKasey DalyLisa DarrPerrie and Tim DaughertyTammy DavisRoslyn Dawson ThompsonNicole DeBuskMarge and Dick DellertLauren DellertNancy DembnySean DuffyAnn DyerJoyce EatonHeidi EdgarRandi EilandAndrea EisensonJim FiteElizabeth FiteMary FloresTeresa FoxKristi and Bill FrancisDeborah FranklinMaryAnne FrenchAmy FulbrightKara and Peter GehanMargaret GharisEvelyn GlassTracy GodwinBeth GoffBrenda GomesAlice GorenaVictoria Gorman-PageDeborah GozaVirginia GrayLouise GriffethLyndsey GriffinLarita Gwie

Rosia HarmonLesley HarrisMary HendersonGaynelle HengerJason and Staci HernandezDawn HodesLesley HollandDebra HolmanDavid HolmesKirsten HowardRita HowdeshellMarti HoweDonna HoyeMary JohnsonLaDonna JonesRandy and Jane

JurgensmeyerJanelle KelleySharon KingSue KingZakiyyah KitabMarachel KnightGeorge KollarTracey KozmetskyLynne LachenmyerLindsey LambertSally LancasterWendy LawtonMaria LeBlancJean LeeMonica LewisDebra LindsayRichard MagnessStacey MalcolmsonTom ManningKim ManuelSara MartineauLoretta MaysLynn and Allan McBeeChasity McCartyJami McDermidCharles and Mary Blake

MeadowsValerie MeyerLisa and Steven MeyerJanice MitchellEnrique MontenegroSteven MoonJenifer MoreauTiffenii MumphreyNelda MyattCarol NicholsJennifer NormileJeannie Norsworthy

Cheryl NortonTamara O’ConnorMary PaquinTonya PelleyGretchen PetersonKatherine PettyCachet PettyBill PhillipsDonna PierceCindy PiersolKarlynda PoageCandice and Chris PowellLisa PowersKaren ProctorDeanna RodriguezYadira RodriguezKristy RomoRosalena RowdenLeslie RuppertLauren SabinoSabrina SandersJeanette SandersMichael SchexnayderJodie SchumanBecky SchwabCarol SeayCindy SimpsonSherry SimsKimberly SingletonRuth SkinnerAnnie SmithLynn SocolichSue SpellmanTara StotlandDiana StraussDenise StricklandSharon SullivanNancy TaoNatalie TaylorMichelle TedeschiYvette and D. Allen TerryPaul TherriaultBeth ThoeleMichelle ThomasSandra TippettRuthie UmbergerMoira VariamesKristen WatkinsKristin WearAndrea WernerJimmy WestcottLaura WheatleyCarla WhiteheadTimothy Williams

Kerin WilsonNancy Wonders

CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS($1000 or more)AnonymousAT&T AT&T Employee Giving

Campaign AT&T Services, Inc. Ayco Charitable Foundation Bank of America Charitable

Foundation Bank of TexasThe Benevity Community

Impact Fund BNY Mellon Wealth

ManagementThe Boone Family

Foundation Brandstetter Carroll, Inc. Brookshire Grocery Co. Capital One Bank Carl B. and Florence E. King

FoundationThe Catholic Foundation Causecast Foundation CEC Entertainment Children’s Health Circle Ten Council, Boy

Scouts of America

Citibank Texas, NA Clay Cooley Auto Group Clements-Gear

Management Company Communities Foundation of

Texas, Inc. Dallas Area Rapid Transit

(DART)The Dallas Foundation Dallas Stars Foundation Dallas Stars Hockey Club, LP Dallas Summer Musicals Inc. Dallas Women’s Foundation Dean Foods Foundation Deloitte Ed & Mary Heath Foundation EF Institute for Cultural

Exchange, Inc. EnLink Midstream Ericsson Inc.

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ExxonMobil ExxonMobil Production EY FedEx Office and Print

Services, Inc Fluor Corporation Foundation Fossil Partners, LLP Frisco Rough Riders Foundation Gene and Jerry Jones

Family Foundation Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma

Plains, Inc. Girl Scouts of the USAThe Grainger Foundation Halliburton Giving Choices Harold Simmons Foundation Harry W. Bass, Jr. Foundation Haynes and Boone, LLP HCK2 Partners Health Care Service Corporation Hillcrest Foundation HKS, Inc.The Hoglund Foundation Hunt Consolidated, Inc. IBM Imprimis Group, Inc. JCPenney JCPenney Company Fund, Inc KPMG LLP Kroger Co.- Dallas Division Lake Highlands Christian Child

Enrichment Center Legends Hospitality, LLC Locke Lord LLPW.P. & Bulah Luse Foundation Martha, David and Bagby

Lennox Foundation Mary Kay, Inc. Medieval Times Dinner and

TournamentMicrosoftThe Mike and Mary Terry

Foundation Mockingbird Management, LLC Moe Family Revocable Trust Mutual of America MWW Network For Good New Friends New Life Oncor Electric Delivery

Company, LLC ORIX Foundation Palmer & Cay

PepsiCo Employee Giving Campaign

PepsiCo Foundation Employee Engagement Fund

Perkins-Prothro FoundationThe Perot Foundation PlainsCapital Bank Posey Family Foundation PwC RAM FoundationThe Rees-Jones Foundation Reunion Tower Geo-Deck Rhett Butler Charitable

Foundation RICOH USA Inc.The Ruth C. & Charles S. Sharp

Foundation, Inc. Samsung Shamrock Asset Management,

LLC Spring Valley Construction

Company State Farm Companies

Foundation Stephen M. Seay Foundation Stocker Hoesterey Montenegro

Architects Strasburger & Price, LLP Texas Instruments Texas Instruments Foundation Texas Rangers Baseball Thompson & Knight Foundation Thomson Reuters Time Warner Cable Toyota Financial Services Trinity Industries, Inc. TXU Energy UBS Employee Funds United Health Group University of Texas Arlington University of Texas at Dallas Vin and Caren Prothro

Foundation Weaver and Tidwell Private

Foundation Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. WGG Foundation XTO Energy Inc.

IN-KIND SUPPORT ($250 or more)Advantage Self StorageAJ Bart

Annen ConsultingMillie & Allan BradleyDana DrienskyFOX 4/KDFWMarlene FranklinGold Crown Valet Parking, Inc.Home DepotKD Conservatory, College of Film

and Dramatic ArtsJulianna LeBlancLowe’s Home ImprovementLufkin Creosoting Co., Inc.Microsoft Retail Stores #54Mehrdad MoayediMountain View Community

CollegeDenise and Roger NeumannPepsiCo Inc.Robert Reeves & Associates, Inc.Schuyler SignsSherwin-Williams Store #7485Signature Services Corp.Strasburger & Price, LLPTrinity Industries, Inc.Window World

UNITED WAY/UNITED FUNDS

Forney United WayGreater Ennis United WayGreater Longview United WayHenderson County United WayHopkins County United WayUnited Fund of JacksonvilleUnited Way of Denton CountyUnited Way of Franklin CountyUnited Way of Grayson CountyUnited Way of Hunt CountyUnited Way of Kaufman CountyUnited Way of Lamar CountyUnited Way of Metropolitan DallasUnited Way of Navarro CountyUnited Way of Rusk CountyUnited Way of Smith CountyUnited Way of West Ellis County

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6001 Summerside Drive Dallas, Texas 75252gsnetx.org