2012 Annual Report

Providing Permanent Housing and Supportive Services for Virginia

Over 8,400 individuals in the Commonwealth of Virginia suffer from homelessness*

*United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (2012)

In 2012, Virginia Supportive Housing (VSH) took 152 homeless individuals off the streets of Charlottesville/Albemarle, Richmond, and South Hampton Roads and permanently housed them with a 98% success rate! What is remarkable is that most of these individ-uals had been chronically homelessness and medi-cally vulnerable, and had been identifi ed as such as part of the 1,000 Homes Campaign. The purpose of this statewide campaign, modeled after the national 100,000 Homes Campaign, was to fi nd and house the most vulnerable people who were homeless be-fore they died on the street.

These 152 newly housed individuals are the most vulnerable and, therefore, most in need of support-ive services in order to remain permanently housed. They generally have little to nothing in possessions and most often no income. It requires a lot of help from experienced case managers and, for those liv-ing in the buildings we own and operate, from under-standing and patient property management staff, all working together to ensure folks get settled and get what they need to be successful in housing. VSH is blessed with caring and committed staff who truly be-lieve in the mission and go beyond the call of duty to end homelessness in the community.

These efforts also require a tremendous amount of community collaboration, both in fi nding those that are most vulnerable and then in ensuring they begin connecting with the community.

In each region where we are providing permanent supportive housing, we are working very closely with all of our community partners including other home-less service providers, community development corporations, the faith community, mental health agencies, departments of social services, veteran organizations, hospitals, police departments and lo-cal governments. Together, we fi nd and prioritize the most vulnerable people and then, in many cases, help them navigate the system to get into housing as quickly as possible.

Once in housing, we work with hundreds of volun-teers who donate their time and resources to make sure our clients have the basic necessities in their apartments so they can live independently.

While taking very vulnerable people off the streets is very challenging at times, it is also rewarding work. As I was sitting at the grand opening celebration for The Crossings in Charlottesville listening to one of the newly housed residents tell his story, I was once again moved and felt very good about what we do. Our resident said “it is strange to wake up knowing where I am, having a refrigerator and eating when I’m hungry or whenever I want to, as well as a place to lay my head every night. I am getting used to it and I like it. I thank God.” He held up his keys to his apart-ment and said they were for his home.

We deeply appreciate the support from our commu-nity partners, volunteers and our donors because we could not have newly housed 152 vulnerable home-less individuals and continued to house and serve an additional 450 people without your help. Thank you!

152 Homeless Individuals Were Provided a Permanent Home

A Look Back at 2012 –Finding and Housing those Most in Need

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Alice TousignantExecutive Director

Leon ShadowenBoard President

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Leon Shadowen, PresidentBrandywine Realty Trust

Russell T. Aaronson III, Vice President GrayCo, Inc Susan H. Siegfried, SecretaryOffi ce of the Attorney General

Scott M. McAuliffe, Treasurer Keiter

Orvillee O. BanksCrowne Plaza Hotel

James F. BantaCommunity Volunteer

Fredrick A. Carleton, Jr.US Trust, Bank of America

Kevin J. ChaseSunTrust Bank

John S. Finn, Jr.Dominion First Realty

Houston GrayThe Houston Group, LLC

Steve E. Heretick Stephen E. Heretick, PC

Valerie Holton, PhD, LCSWHolton Consulting

William G. Homiller, Esq.Troutman Sanders LLP

Shana C. JonesFreemason Street Baptist Church

T. Preston Lloyd, Jr.Williams Mullen

Tavis B. MaxwellCapital One Financial Corp.

Christopher MooreWriter Pamela A. PhillipsBon Secours VA/Hampton Roads K. Logan SchmidtTowneBank Loretta TabbWells Fargo Advisors, LLC Robin WhiteNorthrop Grumman Corp. Alice TousignantVSH Executive Director HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS

Barbara AbernathyCommunity Volunteer

Arthur C. Hendrick, Jr.Community Volunteer RICHMOND COUNCIL OF ADVOCATES

Patricia AschCommunity Volunteer

Betsy BighinattiCommunity Volunteer

Karl BrenGreen Visions Consulting

Imad DamajVirginia Muslim Coalition for Public Affairs

James (Jim) DunnBon Secours Richmond Health System

Bishop Gerald O. GlennNew Deliverance Evangelistic Church

Dougal HewittBon Secours Richmond Health

W. Barry HofheimerCB Richard Ellis

Laura LafayetteRichmond Association of Realtors

J. Ryan LingerfeltLingerfelt Companies

Penny Johnson McPhersonWells Fargo

Gilbert M. RosenthalThe Rosenthal Foundation

Robert SleddSenior Economic Advisor to Governor Bob McDonnell T.K. SomanathBetter Housing Coalition Wallace StettiniusRetired Chairman, Cadmus Communications Nancy B. Stutts Wilder School of Govt. & Public Affairs, VCU

The Most Rev. Walter F. SullivanBishop Emeritus, Catholic Diocese of Richmond James UkropFirst Market Bank/Ukrop’s

SOUTH HAMPTON ROADS COUNCIL OF ADVOCATES

Diana Capilli S.L. Nusbaum Realty Co.

Scott FreemanCentral Virginia Beach Lions Club

C. E. “Cliff” Hayes, Jr. Urban League of Hampton Roads

Daun S. HesterCalvary Christian Elementary School Mike JakubowskiTowneBank Norfolk

Sharon Nusbaum Ohef Sholom Temple

Debbie Schwartz Senior Services of Southeastern Virginia Neil Walsh Sacred Heart Catholic Church Sean WetmoreNorfolk Academy Carrie WhiteCommunity Volunteer Steve ZollosExecutive Director of Healthy Communities, Bon Secours

OUR MISSIONWe end homelessness by providing permanent housing and supportive services.

Providing Solutions to Homelessness for All of Virginia

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Supportive Studio Apartments1. Cloverleaf Apartments2. The Crossings3. Gosnold Apartments4. New Clay House5. South Bay Apartments

6. South Richmond7. Studios at South Richmond

Adults With Disabilities8. Bliley Manor9. Independence House

10. James River11. Veterans Apartments

Families12. Cary Street13. Highland Park

14. Southern Barton Heights

In Progress15. Heron’s Landing

For two decades, VSH has been a statewide leader in affordable housing and quality services for many of the community’s hardest to serve populations.

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8.9.

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11.12.

13.14.

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The Crossings at Fourth and Preston Opens in Charlottesville

The Crossings at Fourth and Preston is the newest regional solution to home-lessness in Virginia. The mixed-income community in Charlottesville celebrated its Grand Opening on April 10, 2012. This development, which is EarthCraft Vir-ginia certifi ed for resource and energy effi ciency, has 30 units reserved for home-less clients from Charlottesville and Albemarle County and 30 units available to individuals earning 50% or less of area median income. Each unit is approximately 360 square feet and contains a kitchenette with a full refrigerator and range oven, a full bathroom and a closet. Each apartment includes a bed, dresser, table and two chairs. The building also has a community room with a kitchen and outdoor patio, laundry facilities, a front desk, staff offi ces, a fi tness room and a computer room.

Story of Hope: Shawn BradleyShawn Bradley is a 43 year old formerly homeless Veteran. Shawn moved into The Crossings in April 2012. In February of 2012 Shawn was hospitalized at the VA hospital in Salem, VA and nearly died from complications of alcoholism. He was fortunate enough to have The Crossings to go home to once he was discharged.

Since that time Shawn has been sober and his physical health has stabilized. Shawn is now an advocate for the homeless in the Charlottesville community. He is a member of the Homeless Speakers bureau, a volunteer with Veterans for Peace and volunteers with PACEM, the local cold weather shelter.

“Thanks to The Crossings I have a great home. I honestly feel if it hadn’t of been for this place, I would be on the street drinking. I would be dead. Instead, with the support of the team, I have been sober for one year and fi ve months!” - Shawn Bradley

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Volunteers Complete Over 6,800 Hours of Service at Richmond Properties

We are so thankful for all of our volunteers. This was an extra big year for VSH with a grand total of 8,107 volunteer hours; 6,837 of which took place at our Richmond properties. That is a 15% increase over 2011. Using the standard hourly rate for volunteer time of $21.79 determined by the independent sector, the dollar equivalent for the value of these services would be almost $150,000!

Here are just a handful of projects that our volunteers assisted with:

In April 2012, Eagle Scout candidate Scott Holahan led 25 scouts and parents in a garden installation project at Independence House alongside Rebecca Smith, an intern seeking her master’s degree in therapeutic gardening. Rebecca conducted ongoing planting and harvesting activities throughout the year with tenants. The garden was so productive that tenants donated a portion of their harvest to the Food Bank.

21 volunteers from Wells Fargo assisted in cleaning and painting two vacancies at Chestnut Family Apartments so that new families could be transitioned off the streets and into housing.

37 volunteers from the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond re-paired and painted a 50-foot security fence along one border of the property, painted the laundry room, planted 10 trees and 15 bushes, mulched and cut the grass at Blakemore Apartments.

25 volunteers from Capital One engaged in a Military Connection service project at Veterans Apartments by installing a fl agpole and providing extensive landscaping services at the property.

Volunteers in Richmond Provided Almost $150,000 in Services

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1,000 Homes for 1,000 Virginians - South Hampton Roads Campaign a Huge Success

In April of 2012, VSH joined the 1,000 Homes for 1,000 Virginians - South Hampton Roads Campaign, part of the national 100,000 Homes Campaign. It is a groundbreaking initiative: fi nd and prioritize housing for the most long-term and vulnerable homeless individuals and families, create a partnership of organizations in the community and seek to permanently eradicate homelessness.

Over half of the long-term homeless in Hampton Roads have expe-rienced chronic substance abuse disorders, serious mental illness and/or chronic physical disabilities and need intensive supportive services to succeed in housing. During 1,000 Homes Registry Week, teams of volunteers led by VSH staff canvased the region to survey homeless individuals and families living on the streets and in shel-ters. Participants completed a brief survey called the Vulnerability Index which helps to identify those most likely to die on the streets without intervention. VSH staff led outreach, data entry and logistics in each one of the fi ve cities in South Hampton Roads.

As our on-going commitment to house individuals through the 1,000 Homes campaign, by the end of 2012 we placed 39 individuals in VSH permanent supportive housing apartments and in scattered site rental housing in the community. Staff provides case manage-ment, counseling, fi nancial literacy, resource acquisition and other services. And, a team of case managers helps clients build life skills and manage mental health symptoms.

Long-term homelessness diminishes an individual’s quality of life and puts economic strain on public programs and services. In addition to monetary savings to the community, the 1,000 Homes Campaign benefi ts participants in profoundly positive ways. Persons who have spent years sleeping on the streets have a home of their own. Those who have been unable to access treatment are receiving services. The stability the program provides allows participants to reclaim their lives.

For Residents of the Hampton Roads Supportive Housing Buildings, Average Income Increased by 72%

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2012 Statement of Financial Activity

VSH is grateful for the community support that allows us to end homelessness throughout the state of Virginia. In 2012, we were fortunate to receive funding in the amount of $10.2 million from a variety of sources including government contracts and generous contributions from foundations, corporations, organi-zations and individuals.

We are committed to employing sound fi scal policies on behalf of our donors and other benefactors. As the corresponding chart illustrates, the majority of the $9.5 million in 2012 expenses went toward fulfi lling our mission to end homelessness by providing permanent housing and supportive services.

We extend an invitation to visit VSH to see your contributions at work. Our doors are always open and we welcome the opportunity to show that by sup-porting VSH, you are truly supporting an end to homelessness!

RevenuesIndividual Donations $116,217 1.1%Businesses/Corporations/Foundations

$1,038,250 10.2%

Faith Communities $25,553 0.3%Government Grants $4,593,043 45.0%United Way $33,130 0.3%

Administrative Fees $218,342 2.1%Rental Revenues Less Vacancies

$2,735,433 26.8%

Other $29,944 0.3%Medicaid Reimbursement

$384,822 3.8%

Developer Fees $1,036,063 10.1%

Multi-Family Development

6%

Total Property Management

46.8%

Support Services42%

Public Relations/Marketing

0.05%

Fundraising0.16

% Administration5%

Expenses

Individuals 1.1%

Businesses/Corporations/Foundations

10.2%

Faith Communities 0.3%

Government Grants 45.0%

United Way 0.3%

Administrative Fees 2.1%

Rental Revenues Less Vacancies

26.8%

Other0.3%

Medicaid Reimbursement

3.8%Developer Fees

10.1%

Revenues

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Stories of Hope

Follow Us on Social Media!https://www.facebook.com/VirginiaSupportiveHousing

http://www.youtube.com/VSHvideos

Supportive Housing Provides A Healthier & Happier Lifestyle for ClarenceClarence has been a resident at Gosnold Apartments for three years. He hails from Las Vegas and joined the Navy after high school, getting stationed at Oceana in Virginia Beach. He was a survival gear specialist and rigged para-chutes. After he failed a drug test and was released, he became homeless on and off for eight years. Working with support services to address his drug and alcohol issues, Clarence has been clean for two years and employed since February with a military provisions contractor. Permanent and stable housing has allowed him to take steps toward a healthier lifestyle. Clarence thanks everyone who has helped him maintain housing, stating that without VSH and the wonderful staff he would not be where he is today - two years drug-free and employed!

1,000 Homes Campaign Helps DwayneDespite a long work history, Dwayne became homeless and lived on the streets for six years. He set up a makeshift home for himself in a tent by the James River, but had minimal protection from the elements and had to contend with black widow spiders and venomous snakes. VSH fi rst became aware of Dwayne’s situation through the 1,000 Homes for 1,000 Virginians – Richmond Campaign. Through the vulnerability index survey, Dwayne was identifi ed as the individual most at risk of death if he continued to live on the street. All that has changed now because Dwayne has a home, which VSH helped secure through its HomeLink program. VSH staff are providing ongoing support services and Dwayne is making strides toward recovery and stability.

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2012 Accomplishments and Awards

CORE VALUESHelping Society – VSH is committed to helping those in need attain what is essential in getting their lives back on track – a home and personal independence.

Creativity & Empowerment – VSH uses creative and innovative problem-solving techniques to empower our clients in their growth toward greater self-suffi ciency.

Cooperation – Through collaborative efforts, we work to improve our communities and make more housing available to persons who are homeless and/or who have disabilities.

Integrity – In all of our work, we act with honesty and integrity, and we stand up for our belief that permanent housing is a proven solution to homelessness.

Economic Security – Finally, we seek effective man-agement of fi nances to enhance the effi ciency and im-pact of the organization as we fulfi ll our mission.

VSH achieved a variety of goals and received numerous awards including:

The organizational goal of increasing the number of volunteer hours by at least 15% in 2012 was exceeded in all geographic areas;

Overall individual giving increased by 25% from 2011 to 2012, and fundraising goals for this category were exceeded for the fi rst time in at least three years;

Client interaction opportunities were very diverse in 2012, ranging from purely so-cial opportunities such as meals, cookouts, birthday parties, holiday celebrations, youth/family activities and Xbox events to more focused activities such as well-ness fairs, motivational speaker events, mentoring activities, computer tutoring and activities; and

VSH was the recipient of the 2012 Virginia Housing Award for Best Affordable Housing for The Crossings at Fourth and Preston.

PARTNER $1,000 +Anonymous (3)BAMA Works Fund of Dave Matthews BandBank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc.Beazley Foundation, Inc.Biscuit Run Studios-Ms. Elizabeth BreedenBon Secours Richmond Health SystemBrandywine Realty TrustCapital OneCharlottesville Area Community FoundationCommonwealth of Virginia CampaignDena and Chris Moore Family FoundationDiamond SpringsDr. Henry C. Simmons, PhDDrs. Peter S. RoEstes Express LinesFamily Holdings, LCFidelity Charitable Gift FundFirst Baptist Church South HillFirst Presbyterian ChurchFranklin Federal FoundationGreater Richmond Assoc.of Commercial Real Estate (GRACRE)Hampton Roads Community FoundationHRH Charitable FundMartin Horn, Inc.Mr. Aaron DotsonMr. and Mrs. Arthur C. HendrickMr. and Mrs. Chris KantnerMr. and Mrs. E. Lee ShowalterMr. and Mrs. Ed VillanuevaMr. and Mrs. Francis A. PinenoMr. and Mrs. Frederick CarletonMr. and Mrs. George C. Howell, IIIMr. and Mrs. Houston GrayMr. and Mrs. James E. Ukrop

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2012 Donor RollVirginia Supportive Housing gratefully acknowledges the individual, faith organiza-tions, companies, and foundations whose generosity during the calendar year 2012 made it possible for us to continue our work to meet a critical need for permanent supportive housing. Thanks also to our donors who gave through the United Way and combined Virginia campaigns and to all who volunteered.

St. James’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Mary’s Catholic ChurchSunTrust FoundationThe Cabell FoundationThe Cameron FoundationThe Cirillo Family FundThe Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central VirginiaThe Community Foundation-CVC CampaginThe Home Depot FoundationThe Jackson FoundationThe USAA FoundationThe Way, The Truth and The Life ChurchTJX Foundation, Inc.United Way of Greater (Employee donations)United Way of Greater Richmond & PetersburgUniversity of Richmond-Bonner Scholars ProgramVCU Health System AdministrationVirginia Community Development CorporationVirginia Housing Development AuthorityVirginia Nonprofi t Housing CoalitionWells FargoWonder Fund-The Community Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Virginia

SUPPORTER $500-$999Colliers InternationalDorothy & CM Charitable FundDr. and Mrs. John F. Butterworth, IVGray Co/Gray Holdings, LLCHIGH HopesKeep Virginia BeautifulMark’s Glass, LLCMr. and Mrs. Barry S. MerchantMr. and Mrs. Frederic J. GolodMr. and Mrs. James A. PayneMr. and Mrs. Karl BrenMr. and Mrs. Leon Shadowen, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Neil WalshMr. and Mrs. Shana C. JonesMr. and Mrs. T. K. SomanathMr. and Mrs. W. Gary Farrar, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey LevinMr. and Mrs. Kenneth CirilloMr. and Mrs. Martin B. RossMr. and Mrs. Robert SleddMr. and Mrs. Russell T. Aaronson, IIIMr. and Mrs. Scott K. WalkerMr. and Mrs. Scott M. McAuliffeMr. and Mrs. W. Barry HofheimerMr. Frank DarpliMr. Gilbert M. RosenthalMr. and Mrs. James F. BantaMr. Johnson Kanady, III & Ms. Nancy L. QuinnMr. Kevin A. WaltersMr. Mark A. HierholzerMr. William G. HomillerMs. Alice TousignantMs. Connie Lee Thompson-BodkinMs. Janice LoughrieMs. Loretta TabbMs. Mary Arginteanu & Mr. Larry RobinsonMs. Mary P. CoxMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Siegfried, IIOak Grove United Methodist ChurchOBICI Healthcare FoundationO’Neill FoundationPerry Foundation, Inc.Portsmouth General Hospital FoundationRECO FoundationRichmond Association of RealtorsRichmond Memorial Health FoundationRobins FoundationSacred Heart Catholic ChurchSchwab Fund for Charitable GivingSentara HealthcareSoutheast Virginia Community FoundationSt. Edward Catholic Church

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Mr. and Mrs. William Dvorak, Jr.Mr. James P. Carreras, Jr.Mr. John R. Orrock, Jr.Mr. John Richard TashjianMr. and Mrs. John S. Finn, Jr.Mr. Jonathan Ryan LingerfeltMr.and Mrs. Kevin J. ChaseMr. Robert AdamsMr. Stephen E. HeretickMr. and Mrs. Tavis B. MaxwellMr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston Lloyd, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephenson Gillispie, Jr.Ms. Donna C. RidgewayMs. Leanne BowmanMs. Lorri A. StoneMs. Margaret A. SmithMs. Maria UrbanoMs. Mary E. HarrisonMs. Nancy W. KayMs. Nora Lee WeinholdNorthrop Grumman CorporationPartnership for Nonprofi t ExcellencePitney BowesReverend Kathryn Forest TalleySouthern Trade Realty, Inc.St. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchTruliant Federal Credit UnionVirginia Commonwealth Corporation

MENTOR $100- $499Abalene Pest Mgmt.Bay Construction & Guttering Inc.Burton Enterprises IICapital One Services, LLCChesapeake BankChristian Restoration Outreach TempleCollegiate SchoolDominion Employee Matching Gift ProgramDouglas M. Heuman & Cassandra B. Wright FundDr. Alan V. BricelandDr. and Mrs. Enrique GersztenDr. and Mrs. John S. OehlerDr. and Mrs. Timothy L. DaveyDr. Ardyth J. LohuisGartner

Gloucester Learning CentersGrover’s Automotive and Marine RepairJP Morgan Chase & CoMinisters Wives & Ministers Widows of CharlottesvilleMosaic CafeMr. and Mrs. Buck StinsonMr. and Mrs. Dixon ChristianMr. and Mrs. Fred MarshMr. and Mrs. Gary JohnsonMr. and Mrs. H. Graham DriverMr. and Mrs. J. S. ColeMr. and Mrs. James Christopher ConklinMr. and Mrs. James Sturgill, IIMr. and Mrs. Kevin W. BrunyMr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas BookerMr. and Mrs. Martha A. AshberryMr. and Mrs. Rob and Shannon UkropMr. and Mrs. Thomas V. MaxwellMr. Chris LumpkinMr. George E. BraunsteinMr. George E. SweazeyMr. George L. ScottMr. James C. MosierMr. Jim BressonDr. Jim HinterlongMr. John AccordinoMr. Joseph K. MuldowneyMr. and Mrs. Michael LintonMr. Robert L. SchneiderMrs. Allison Marsh BogdanovicMrs. Betsy BighinattiMrs. Janet G. WalkerMrs. Linda BachmanMrs. Pamela A. PhillipsMrs. Valerie Holton HinterlongMs. Cinthia S. SokMs. Edwina J. CaseyMs. Eleanor C. MeleskiMs. Evelyn McCashinMr. and Mrs. James Lincoln Sparks, Sr.Ms. Joan Hepburn RhodesMs. Kasey Logan SchmidtMs. Kathleen D. HeadleeMs. Kathleen M. GrossMs. Mary Munton

Ms. Nancy Beaman StuttsMs. Nancy BellemanMs. Nannie B. JohnsonMs. Rebecca L. SmithMs. Sheila MarshMs. Susanna CapersMs. Sylvia GainesNew Mount Olive A.M.E. ChurchRappahannock General HospitalRightway Industries, LtdRutherfoord-RichmondSaints Constantine & Helen Greek Orthodox Cathe-dralSecond Presbyterian ChurchSkipwith United Methodist ChurchSt. Andrew’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Paul A.M.E. ChurchSunTrust United Way CampaignThe Vane Brothers CompanyTruist Comprehensive DistributionUnited Way of the National Capital Area

BOOSTER $50 - $99A Hampton Roads Plumbing & Sewer Cleaning, Inc.Altrusa International Inc. of TidewaterDiamondz Are Forever, Social ClubDon TowingDr. and Mrs. Douglas A. WayneDr. and Mrs. Nathan RabhanDr. Asli OrhonHOME, Heather CrislipJody L. Smith, TTEEMr. and Mrs. Bryan RigginsMr. and Mrs. David A. KorenMr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Smith, Jr.Mr. Andrew RyanMr. Bruce HoangMr. David LongMr. Don PowellMr. Dougal G. HewittMr. Eric LeaboughMr. J. Carroll GrahamMr. James M. Pollard, Jr.Mr. John A. RuppMr. Lloyd Bryant

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Mr. Louis E. Hubbard, IIIMr. Michael ShankMr. Timothy BrewsterMrs. Alison Jones-NassarMrs. Cheryl GuedriMrs. Julie AndersonMrs. Phyllis ChamberlainMs. Ann TidwellMs. Anne-Marie McCartanMs. Barbara A. SlaydenMs. Casey QuinlanMs. Crystal Renee StovallMs. Emilie WebbMs. Jane Ashley SheetsMs. Lauren WeaverMs. Lynda PleasantsMs. Melissa L. OliverMs. Ruth BantaMs. Sarah KnorrMs. Shannon Kane RosserMs. Terri SingletonMs. Tina Dondarski WallerMs. Valerie H. BrownNetwork for Good

FRIEND $1 - $49Green Run Inc.Heartland Dental Care, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey GreentreeMr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, IIIMr. Harold SolomonMr. Kevin RossMr. Larry MeierMr. Michael ColligonMr. Oliver FutrellMr. Orvillee O. BanksMr. Paul EatonMr. Roosevelt LundyMrs. Katherine Hines PriceMrs. Virginia BrintonMs. Barbara KirklandMs. Charleta F. ShortsMs. Chloe L. JonesMs. Crystal RodgersMs. Diana Cruickshank

Ms. Donna EllisMs. Donna StallingsMs. Jane SheemaMs. Janice GrimesMs. Jeanne PooreMs. Katherine K. BaserapMs. Linda BeckerMs. Patrice F. RichmanMs. Patti RittlingMs. Rebecca L. SmithMs. Salathia JohnsonMs. Tracey ClarkUnited Methodist Family ServicesWells Fargo Community Support/United Way Cam-paign

IN-KIND AND/OR VOLUNTEERSMeloni & Trai AlexanderThe Alonso FamilyAnointed New Life Baptist ChurchMrs. Allison Marsh BogdanovicMs. Leanne BowmanMs. Rebecca BrittMs. Diana CapilliMs. Nancy CarpenterCentenary United Methodist ChurchMr. Greg ChlanChrist the King LutheranCommonwealth ChapelMs. Dolores O. CouvelhaMr. Frank DarpliMs. Paige DealDiamondz Are Forever, Social ClubDominion Packaging, Inc.Executive Systems, Inc.FourSquare Family LifeMr. Oliver FutrellDr. and Mrs. Enrique GersztenMr. and Mrs. Gary GiammarinoGlave & Holmes Architecture, P.C.Ms. Ann Parker GottwaldMs. Paula GrimesMr. Greg HadleyHands On Greater RichmondMs. Valerie L. Holton

Hunting HawkMr. Robert W. Hurst, Jr.Ms. Nancy JenkinsMs. Chelsey JohnsonMs. Stewart JungersMs. Nancy W. KayKiln Creek Golf Club and ResortKings Carter Golf ClubKorner ResturantMs. Linda Lyons LandryThe Martin AgencyMs. Shelley NicholsMs. Randy OglesbyPiankatank River Golf ClubRandolph-Macon College Circle-K Int’lMr. and Mrs. Bryan RigginsShear PerfectionsMs. Susan Hepner SiegfriedSkipwith United Methodist ChurchMs. Sherry SnellingSt. Andrew’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Bartholomew’s Episcopal ChruchSt. James’s Episcopal ChurchMrs. Linda StanleyStanStrings PizzaCrystal StovallMs. Kendra TaylorThe Tradition Golf Club at Kiskiack The Tradition Golf Club at StonehouseUniversity of Richmond-Bonner Scholars ProgramUVA Offi ce of University DevelopmentVirginia Hospital & Healthcare AssociationVirginia Union UniversityWellspring Life Center

Care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this list. If, however, there should be an omission or error, we express our sincere regret and ask that you bring it to our attention. Please call us at (804) 836-1050.

98% of our residents do not return to homelessness...

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