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Fundraising G&A Day Center, Employment, Housing & Outreach Services 7% 3% 90% 11% 13% 50% 26% Foundations Individuals, Businesses, Churches, and Others Gifts In-Kind Government Grants FUNDRAISING AND FINANCIAL RESOURCES St. Francis Center receives financial support from many partners in the community. Our revenues for 2019 were $4.4 million compared to expenditures of $4.2 million. In 2020 our revenues were $5.4 million compared to expenses totaling $5.4 million. In 2019 and 2020, ninety cents of every dollar went directly to people benefiting from the programs and services offered by St. Francis Center. Tom Luehrs Executive Director [email protected] 303.244.0766 AndrewSpinks Development Director [email protected] 303.244.0745 REVENUES Fundraising G&A Day Center, Employment, Housing & Outreach Services 7% 3% 90% EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES Rusty Pickard, Chair Retired Development Executive Ben Kapnik, Vice-Chair Attorney, Colorado Attorney General’s Office Kathi Rudolph, Secretary Volunteer Christopher Ebbs, Treasurer Capital Markets, Maxwell Capital Fran Berry Retired Educator Rev. Liz Costello Priest-in-Charge St. Gregory’s Church Christie Doherty President, Trinity Partners Tom Luehrs Executive Director, St. Francis Center e Rt. Rev. Kym Lucas Bishop of Colorado, Episcopal Diocese of CO Kennady McCullough Loan Officer, FirstBank Shawn McKenna Owner, ProLink Solutions Max Miller Loan Officer, Merchants Mortgage & Trust Al Tedeschi 1 st Vice President, Wells Fargo Advisors Gary Yamashita Chief Executive Officer Sakura Square LLC BOARD OF DIRECTORS A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dear Friends, We will never pass this way again. That is what we hope for the year 2020. It was a year of great suffering and fear. For SFC, it was that, and it was a witnessing to generosity, compassion, and care for one another. As COVID-19 cases began to rise in March and as more protections were put in place, SFC did not close its doors. Our guests needed and depended on us. Throughout those many months our guests continued to rely on us and to thank us. Our staff has been in the forefront during these months, offering heroic service. Some have contracted COVID-19, went home to recover, and then returned and continued to serve. We sent our volunteers home in March, with some returning at the end of 2020. Many members of our SFC family have reached out with supplies, lunches, and money to support our increased needs. One of the impacts of the epidemic has been the loss of jobs, leading to a loss of income for people to pay their rent or their mortgage. The social services office at SFC has helped numerous people save their housing by helping them to pay their rent for, in some cases, three or four months. This past year also gave me a deeper understanding of our guests’ lives. Many who experience homelessness are constantly living on the edge of life or death, with fear, anxiety, and hopelessness. I now feel a bit more of their experience. While this year has been devastating, it has also been a time of great compassion. Everyone who had a home went home to stay safe. Thank you to those who never locked the doors of your hearts and continued to care and minister to our community members without homes. 2019 2020 Foundations Individuals, Businesses, Churches, and Others Gifts In-Kind Government Grants 12% 14% 40% 34% REVENUES 2021 ANNUAL UPDATE As a multi-service organization, St. Francis Center focuses its efforts in four key areas: day shelter to meet immediate, basic needs; permanent, supportive housing and case management; employment services including offering specialized career training to ex-offenders; and outreach to our unhoused community members. Em Em Em m Em m m mpl pl pl pl pl pl pl l pl l l l pl l p pl l loy oy oy oy oy oy oy y oy oy oy ym m me me m m me m me me me ment nt nt nt t nt n n S S S er er er er er r r rvi vi v v v v ce ces s Da y Ce Ce C C nt nt er er er S S S er er e e er e e e v i ces O O Ou Ou Ou O O Ou O Ou Ou Ou Outr tr tr tr tr tr t tr tr r tr tr r t e e ea ea ea e e ea ea each ch ch ch h ch ch h h h h S S S S S S S S S S Ser er er er er e er er er r r e e vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi vi i v ce ce ce ce ce e ce ce ce c c ce ces s s s s s H Ho Ho Ho H H Ho H H Ho Hous us s s s s s u in in n i ing g g S Se Se Se Se e Se e S S rv rv rv v v v v rv rvic ic ic ic ic c ic c c c ic es es es es es es es e e e

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Fundraising

G&A

Day Center, Employment, Housing & Outreach Services

7%3%

90%

11%

13%

50%

26%

Foundations

Individuals, Businesses, Churches, and Others

Gifts In-Kind

Government Grants

FUNDRAISING AND

FINANCIAL RESOURCES

St. Francis Center receives fi nancial support from many partners in the community. Our revenues for 2019 were $4.4 million compared to expenditures of $4.2 million. In 2020 our revenues were $5.4 million compared to expenses totaling $5.4 million. In 2019 and 2020, ninety cents of every dollar went directly to people benefi ting from the programs and services off ered by St. Francis Center.

Tom Luehrs Executive [email protected]

Andrew SpinksDevelopment Director

[email protected]

REVENUES

Fundraising

G&A

Day Center, Employment, Housing & Outreach Services

7%3%

90%

EXPENDITURES

EXPENDITURES

Rusty Pickard, ChairRetired Development Executive

Ben Kapnik, Vice-ChairAttorney, Colorado Attorney General’s Office

Kathi Rudolph, SecretaryVolunteer

Christopher Ebbs, TreasurerCapital Markets, Maxwell Capital

Fran BerryRetired Educator

Rev. Liz CostelloPriest-in-Charge St. Gregory’s Church

Christie Doherty President, Trinity Partners

Tom LuehrsExecutive Director, St. Francis Center

Th e Rt. Rev. Kym LucasBishop of Colorado, Episcopal Diocese of CO

Kennady McCullough Loan Officer, FirstBank

Shawn McKennaOwner, ProLink Solutions

Max MillerLoan Officer, Merchants Mortgage & Trust

Al Tedeschi1st Vice President, Wells Fargo Advisors

Gary YamashitaChief Executive OfficerSakura Square LLC

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A MESSAGE FROM THE

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Dear Friends,

We will never pass this way again. That is what we hope for the year 2020. It was a year of great suff ering and fear. For SFC, it was that, and it was a witnessing to generosity, compassion, and care for one another. As COVID-19 cases began to rise in March and as more protections were put in place, SFC did not close its doors. Our guests needed and depended on us. Throughout those many months our guests continued to rely on us and to thank us.

Our staff has been in the forefront during these months, off ering heroic service. Some have contracted COVID-19, went home to recover, and then returned and continued to serve. We sent our volunteers home in March, with some returning at the end of 2020. Many members of our SFC family have reached out with supplies, lunches, and money to support our increased needs.

One of the impacts of the epidemic has been the loss of jobs, leading to a loss of income for people to pay their rent or their mortgage. The social services offi ce at SFC has helped numerous people save their housing by helping them to pay their rent for, in some cases, three or four months.

This past year also gave me a deeper understanding of our guests’ lives. Many who experience homelessness are constantly living on the edge of life or death, with fear, anxiety, and hopelessness. I now feel a bit more of their experience.

While this year has been devastating, it has also been a time of great compassion. Everyone who had a home went home to stay safe. Thank you to those who never locked the doors of your hearts and continued to care and minister to our community members without homes.

2019

2020

Foundations

Individuals, Businesses, Churches, and Others

Gifts In-Kind Government Grants

12%

14% 40%

34%

REVENUES

2021

ANNUAL

UPDATE

As a multi-service organization, St. Francis Center focuses its eff orts in four key areas: day shelter to meet immediate, basic needs; permanent, supportive housing and case management; employment services including off ering specialized career training to ex-off enders; and outreach to our unhoused community members.

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St. Francis Center provides valuable services that fi ll a niche in the homeless continuum of care. While there are overnight bed shelters and

places that provide meals to people who are homeless, St. Francis Center has daytime hours when resources are most available for those seeking opportunities for self-suffi ciency. Details about our four core programs - Employment Services, Day Center Services, Housing Services, and Outreach Services - are found below:

Employment Services at St. Francis Center are designed to end the cycle of poverty and promote economic self-suffi ciency by helping participants develop skills, gain work experience, and connect with full-time employment.

Participants in the Employment Services program come from St. Francis Center’s Day Center program, drug and alcohol programs, parole and corrections transition services, and other community organizations.

1,6151,832

St. Francis Center’s Outreach Program serves people who are experiencing homelessness and congregating in visible areas in Downtown Denver, such as on the E. Colfax corridor, surrounding parks, and hidden campsites not intended for human habitation.

7,836

contacts

The primary focus for the Outreach Team is to build relationships with those living on the streets, with the goals of:

Honoring one’s humanity; Increasing one’s resiliency and capacity to value and believe in oneself;Stabilizing medical, mental health, and living situations; Establishing opportunities for substance treatment and employment.

For the past two years, St. Francis Center’s Employment Services Team served 3,447 diff erent people, providing

training, support, clothing, and transportation, and helped 950 people obtain full-time employment.

2019/2020 HIGHLIGHTS

Employment Services

453

full-time jobs

job seekers served

Outreach Services

4972020

2020

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2019

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PROGRAMS

& SERVICES

2020

20198,175

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In 2020, total daily visits by guests to St. Francis Center were 192,457 with a daily average of 526 diff erent individuals. In total, 10,483 diff erent guests were welcomed by the Day Center Team over the course of the year. Due to additional sheltering options during the pandemic, a reduction in Center visits occured.

St. Francis Center’s Housing Program operates two permanent housing facilities for formerly homeless individuals and families - Cornerstone and Saint Francis Apartments at Cathedral Square - and a seniors’ permanent supportive housing program for 20 individuals 55 years of age or older who have a disabling condition. Beyond helping people physically move into housing, the Housing Program Team provides case management and support to ensure that residents will be successful by connecting them with resources such as healthcare, mental health services, and substance abuse treatment.

403In 2020, St. Francis Center helped 403 diff erent individuals fi nd or retain housing. Case Managers provided intensive support to residents in 120 units of housing. 89% of those who received case management support across all SFC housing programs stayed either in supportive housing or moved on to other permanent housing arrangements.

accessed housing

Day Center Services at St. Francis Center off er individuals a compassionate, judgment-free environment to help address immediate needs, such as access to telephones, a mailing address, storage facilities, clothing, showers, and bathroom facilities. These services are often the fi rst step toward connecting individuals with other resources that are available on-site and off -site, including physical and mental health services, housing referrals, job readiness and placement, veterans’ services, and more.

I 2020 l d il i i b

10,483in 2020

5,500 The Social Services Team served 2,469 diff erent guests in 2020 and close to 3,000 in 2019, off ering help with state id’s, birth certifi cates, bus tickets, long distance phone calls, local transportation, payee services, and information/referrals.

services

different guests

Housing Program

Day Center Services543,039

329,5552020

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2019

sidences Construction:2020WaWaWaWaWaWaarrrrrrrrrrrrreneneee RRRRRRReeess

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3462019

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Despite the risks, over 100 volunteers remained on the front lines during the pandemic, providing refuge for guests in a year of shutdowns. Sixty

of these individuals were new volunteers, together contributing nearly 7,000 hours. Although many of our volunteers couldn’t be with us in person, many continued to support in whatever way they could – donating fi nancially, stepping into new virtual volunteer roles, bringing essential items for the guests, and keeping guests and staff in their thoughts and prayers. To each of our volunteers, however you have continued supporting SFC and its guests– thank you for making this work possible. Volunteers

volunteeerr zoom

check-ins