2016-2017 Annual Report - Catholic Charities of LA · The theme of this 2016-2017 Annual Report is “Empowering Lives,” an extension of Catholic Charities’ taglines: “Providing

2 01 6 -2 01 7 A n n ua l R e p o r t

ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES

Providing Help. Creating Hope. Empowering Lives.

Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc.2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 A n n u a l R e p o r t

Providing Help. Creating Hope. Empowering Lives.

For nearly a century, since 1919, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. has been assisting the poor, protecting the vulnerable, empowering the broken, advocating for social justice and promoting human dignity.

Over the past 98 years, the agency evolved in response to the changing needs of the communities in Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Today, Catholic Charities is one of the largest human services’ agencies in the three county area, and functions as the social service arm of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles.

The theme of this 2016-2017 Annual Report is “Empowering Lives,” an extension of Catholic Charities’ taglines: “Providing Help. Creating Hope.” “Empower” means to make people stronger and more confident, especially in controlling their lives and claiming their rights.

We will be showing, in this Annual Report’s photos and text, some ways in which Catholic Charities of Los Angeles helps to empower our clients’ lives through our various programs and services, by helping to raise the human dignity of these individuals and families so they can overcome their hardships and set achievable goals for long-term stability and self-reliant futures.

The safety-net services of our 22 community centers and seven shelters are aimed at breaking the cycles of poverty, homelessness, illiteracy and violence in society by meeting our clients’ basic, emergency needs and, then, guiding them toward self-sufficiency while, ultimately, empowering and transforming their lives.

Most of our community centers and shelters provide educational classes and life changing, empowering services including: nutrition; ESL; financial literacy; tutoring; adult education; GED preparation; computer classes; parenting workshops; resume preparation and job skills; homeless prevention; Senior services; healthy marriage tools; legal assistance; child abuse prevention; and linkages to other sources of community support.

In FY 2016-2017, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. provided the help to our clients which created hope in them that they would be able to obtain what they want for themselves, making real our commitment to “Empowering Lives.”

Urban Arts Partnership created a unique, inspiring mural for San Pedro Region’s Mahar House-MY CLUB Community Center in Wilmington. That center helps keep 4th and 5th grade students off the streets and points them in the right direction, illustrating the theme of this Annual Report, Empowering Lives. Photo Credit: Don Milici

Table of ContentsMission & Vision Statements; Communities Served . . . . . . . . . 3

Archdiocesan Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Executive Director; Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Catholic Charities Tackles Homelessness Using Housing First Approach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

San Fernando Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

San Gabriel Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

San Pedro Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Santa Barbara Pastoral Region . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Archdiocesan Youth Employment; Catholic Youth Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Employment Support Partnership; Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Immigration Services; Refugee Resettlement . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Financial Statements, Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2017 . . . . 15

Major Donors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-18

Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities . . . . . . . . . . 19

Front Cover: Through support from Catholic Charities’ Archdiocesan Youth Employment program, Denise became a certified Pharmacy Technician and currently works full-time at Memorial Medical Center Pharmacy. Here she is shown counting out pills. Photo credit: Joe Garcia, eCatholic.com

Back Cover: Mario interns as an afterschool counselor serving as a positive role model for young people from the community where he grew up. He credits his internship experience with Catholic Charities’ Archdiocesan Youth Employment program for helping him identify his passion for working with youth. Photo credit: Joe Garcia, eCatholic.com

All photos by Don Milici, unless otherwise noted.

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Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. 2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 A n n u a l R e p o r t

Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral RegionLos Angeles Inner City, Inglewood, Crenshaw District, Koreatown,West Los Angeles, Malibu, Santa Monica, and Los Angeles to Century Freeway

San Fernando Pastoral RegionBurbank, Glendale, Eagle Rock, Van Nuys, San Fernando Valley to Canoga Park and Chatsworth, and Antelope Valley

San Gabriel Pastoral RegionSan Gabriel Valley, Mt. Baldy, Pomona Valley, East Los Angeles

San Pedro Pastoral RegionLong Beach, South Bay, Rio Hondo, Vernon, Montebello, Pico Rivera

Santa Barbara Pastoral RegionSanta Barbara County— Cuyama Valley, Carpinteria, Guadalupe, Lompoc, Santa Maria, Santa BarbaraVentura County—Camarillo, Moorpark, Oxnard, Thousand Oaks, Ventura

The Communities We Serve

Mission StatementCatholic 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 StatementThrough the power of the Holy Spirit, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles commits to serve the vulnerable and to strive for a just society.

Archdiocesan Youth Employment (AYE) provides professional training to young people to prepare them for successful placement into paid internship opportunities with local businesses, non-profit organizations and public agencies. Photo credit: Joe Garcia, eCatholic.com

Mary Romero, San Gabriel Regional Director, visits with residents of McGill Street House, a seven-bed transitional housing facility for homeless women with children. This is a collaborative project of Catholic Charities and the City of Covina. Photo Credit: Don Milici

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MOST REVERENDJOSÉ H. GOMEZ

ARCHBISHOP OF LOS ANGELES

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PAUL D. TOSETTI, ESQ.

PRESIDENT

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MONSIGNORGREGORY A. COXEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

2016-2017Board of Trustees

OfficersMost Rev. José H. Gomez Archbishop of Los Angeles Chairman

Paul D. Tosetti, Esq. President

Rev. Monsignor Gregory A. Cox Executive Vice President

Rev. Monsignor Paul M. Montoya Vice President

Vincent F. Martin, Jr. Treasurer

Lola McAlpin-Grant, Esq. Secretary

TrusteesGary A. AmaralYolanda Becerra-JonesAfshin Beyzaee, Esq.Cathleen M. CobbTimothy J. CollinsRichard G. D’AmicoSusan D’AmicoGary A. DarnellDoug Domingo-ForasteRobert M. Ebiner, Esq.Gregory L. Evans, Esq.Bonificio “Bonny” Garcia, Esq.Harold T. GreeneBrian HillMichael HoganIvan J. HoustonMaribel JarchowGary D. KraussStephen G. Larson, Esq.Sonia Y. LeeJames R. Lo CocoMichael J. Maloney, Esq.Sean K. McFersonMichael D. O’BrienMichael T. PsomasMary Beth RzeteljskiViktor RzeteljskiMost Rev. Alexander SalazarFrederick K. SchmittJanet Cruz SparrowPeter J. Vogelsang, M.D. David M. Walsh, Esq.John A. WhiteTodd YoshitakeSander C. Zagzebski, Esq.

EmeritusRichard M. Ferry


◆ According to the 2017 Greater Los Angeles Homeless Count, 57,794 people were experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles County. The Central Coast Collaborative on Homelessness’ 2017 Report stated there were 1,489 homeless individuals in Santa Barbara County. According to the 2017 Ventura County Homeless Count, there were 1,152 homeless people in Ventura County. Those three counties comprise the service area of Catholic Charities of Los Angeles.

◆ The Housing First approach to ending homelessness is part of HUD’s Homeless Assistance programs. Housing First is a model that offers permanent, affordable housing as quickly as possible for individuals and families experiencing homelessness, and then provides the supportive services and connections to the community-based supports which people need to keep their housing and avoid returning to homelessness.

The Housing First approach is applied at the shelters and homeless programs of Catholic Charities of Los Angeles:

◆ San Pedro Region’s Transition in Place – Families (TIP) program, funded through the City of Long Beach, follows the Housing First model to quickly and successfully connect individuals and families, experiencing homelessness, to permanent supportive housing, without barriers to entry, such as sobriety treatment or service participant requirements, and without related preconditions that might lead to the program participant’s termination from the project. Using a Transition-in-Place model, this project, facilitated out of Catholic Charities’ Long Beach Community Services Center, provides assistance for each family to secure appropriate community-based housing, stabilized with case management and life-skills support, and offers up to eight months of rental subsidy, until the family is able to sustain economic self-reliance.

◆ The Crisis Housing program of Catholic Charities’ Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence, in Long Beach, funded through LAHSA, applies the Housing First approach of accessing permanent housing, once families are placed in crisis housing. This program also provides housing assistance, case management and supportive services, responsive to individual or family needs, after an individual or family is housed.

◆ Catholic Charities’ Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and Children’s Hawkes Residence’s Crisis and Bridge Housing for Individuals and Youth, located near Echo Park in Los Angeles and funded by LAHSA, implements the Housing First Approach to quickly and successfully connect homeless women to permanent housing without preconditions and barriers to entry, followed with supportive services.

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Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and Children provides supportive services to help women maintain permanent housing.

Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence provides housing assistance, case management and supportive services to clients who are in permanent housing.

Good Shepherd Center uses the Housing First approach to connect homeless women to permanent housing.

Long Beach Community Services Center assists clients, through case management, to remain in their housing.

Catholic Charities Tackles Homelessness Using the Housing First Approach

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Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region

Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and Children provides emergency shelter with drop-in and mobile outreach programs, as well as transitional and Bridge housing with employment skills development and case management services.

El Santo Nino Community Services Center offers Adeste child care, MY CLUB after-school tutoring and mentoring for middle and senior high school youth, cultural and recreational activities, job coaching, and wellness programs for Seniors.

St. Margaret’s Center provides: groceries, sack lunches and senior food distribution; utility assistance; immigration processing; counseling; adult education; tutoring; CalFresh and MediCal applications; homeless programs; health screenings; workshops; and holiday programs.

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Angel’s Flight At Risk Youth Services’ staff provide shelter for homeless, runaway and at risk youth, ten to 17 years of age, and a Safe Passages/Family Reunification Program for unaccompanied, undocumented minors.

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St. Robert’s Community Services Center offers a Weekend Food Program with brown bag lunches for the homeless and groceries for low-income, housed families.

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St. Mary’s Community Services Center offers light lunches for persons experiencing homelessness and supplemental groceries for low-income individuals and families.

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San Fernando Pastoral Region

Catholic Charities’ Glendale Community Services Center provides rental and utility assistance, case management and food pantry services.

Guadalupe Center offers important and essential English as a Second Language (ESL) classes, free of charge, for adults in the surrounding communities.

A dedicated volunteer has directed Catholic Charities’ Loaves and Fishes II’s community and poverty services program in Van Nuys for many years. The center helps many individuals and families by offering nourishing food, free of cost.

Guadalupe Community Services Center in Canoga Park boasts an all-day pre-school for children in the area, mostly from low-income, Spanish-speaking families. It also provides sports and cultural activities for youth, and after-school tutoring.

Accredited teachers enable adults to learn English as a Second Language at the Guadalupe Neighborhood Learning Center.

The Temporary Skilled Worker Center day laborer program at the Burbank Home Depot location is a collaborative project with the City of Burbank and offers an organized, safe venue for contractors and homeowners to engage temporary labor placement.

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San Gabriel Pastoral Region

At Brownson House Community Services Center in East Los Angeles, a staff member gives a one hour nutrition class entitled “Mi Plato/My Plate.” The center also provides basic needs assistance with food, clothing, motel vouchers, transportation, utility and rental assistance.

Pomona Community Services Center, a collaboration between Catholic Charities and Inland Valley Hope Partners, provides a food pantry, homeless prevention and move-in assistance, case management and utilities’ assistance, and a Christmas program.

San Juan Diego Community Services Center in El Monte provides basic needs assistance with food, clothing, motel vouchers, transportation, information and referral services, move-in assistance and utilities’ subsidies.

Brownson House Community Services Center has support groups for women and the elderly, special events throughout the year, and a free lunch and summer program for youth, ages 7 to 12. A staff member calls Bingo games for senior citizens.

A homeless mother entertains her young daughter at McGill Street House, a transitional residence that is a collaborative program of Catholic Charities and the City of Covina.

Catholic Charities’ clients in the El Monte area receive CalFresh application assistance and nutrition education workshops at San Juan Diego Community Services Center.

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San Pedro Pastoral Region

Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence, with a capacity of 44 individuals at a time, offers emergency and transitional shelter to homeless families, pregnant women, the disabled and the elderly, as well as family life skills’ classes.

Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence moves homeless individuals and families from crisis situations to stability.

The Long Beach Community Services Center and the Pico Rivera Resource Center offer basic assistance with food, clothing, utilities, transportation, motel vouchers and linkages to community resources, with CalFresh application on site.

Long Beach Community Services Center offers case management and programs providing assistance to homeless families, as well as the Gatekeeper Project, which brings food, utility assistance and taxi vouchers to the frail elderly, so they can continue living in their own homes.

Project Achieve provides 60 to 90-day emergency shelter to single men and women, 18 and older. The goal of the program is to move clients from “in crisis” to safe and stable housing and offers basic skills workshops and job and housing linkages.

Project Achieve receives funding from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Agency to provide Crisis Housing. All residents develop an Individualized Service Plan with their case manager, to review progress toward their goals and to develop new goals, as needed.

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Santa Barbara Pastoral Region

The Moorpark Community Services Center and Moorpark Pantry Plus offer basic needs assistance with food, clothing, information and referrals, rental and utility assistance and holiday programs with gifts and grocery gift cards.

The Ventura Community Services Center has a food pantry and also provides information and referrals, rental and utility assistance, CalFresh and Covered California application assistance, as well as, holiday programs.

Lompoc Community Services Center and Food Pantry offers case management, financial assistance and material services. Nutritious and supplemental food is also distributed through food pantries and mobile sites in Cuyama Valley, Guadalupe, Isla Vista and Sisquoc.

The Older Adult Services and Intervention System (OASIS) provides aging services, case management, in-home assessment, information and referrals, and also a holiday program to Seniors in Camarillo, Fillmore, Moorpark, Oxnard, Port Hueneme, Santa Paula and Ventura.

Santa Barbara Community Services Center offers case management, financial assistance, a food pantry, holiday programs, and individual and family counseling. It also provides a thrift store and gives vouchers to clients to use there for clothing and essential household goods.

Santa Maria Community Services Center provides case management, financial assistance, food pantry and material services, as well as a Catholic Charities’ thrift store.

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Archdiocesan Youth Employment Services (AYE) Catholic Youth Organization (CYO)

A teen serves as an intern at Archdiocesan Youth Employment’s central office where he assists with client intake, data entry, document preparation and general customer service.

Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) coordinates interscholastic athletics for over 170 Catholic schools with a selection of 20 athletic activities at Varsity, B and C levels. The quality program enhances youths’ physical and mental development and maturity.

A young woman graduated from This Way Ahead, AYE’s partnership program with Gap, Inc., where she learned customer service skills for her permanent job with Banana Republic at The Grove location.

CYO is an after-school and weekend athletic program for Catholic elementary and junior high schools throughout Los Angeles County. It also provides a comprehensive coaching and officials’ training and certification program.

A young man is interning as a server at Cold Stone Creamery where he takes customer orders, prepares food and processes customer payment. Through AYE, he has gained transferable professional skills as well as valuable work experience.

CYO promotes and develops good sportsmanship, cooperation, camaraderie, respect, responsibility and the acceptance of both victory and defeat. The program targets boys and girls, ages eight to 14, many of whom are considered to be “at risk.”

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Esperanza Immigrant Rights ProjectEmployment Support Partnership

Catholic Charities’ Employment Support Partnership program, formerly called the Central Intake Unit, provided comprehensive case management, life skills workshops, microenterprise development, senior services, and nutrition training for refugees and asylees.

Esperanza Immigrant Rights Project offered legal services and Know Your Rights classes to adults, detained at Adelanto Immigration Detention Facility, preparing them for their immigration cases and trying to find them pro bono legal representation.

Employment Support Partnership (ESP), under contract with the Office of Refugee Resettlement, offered training and state licensing assistance to refugee women to open their own home-based childcare businesses, and also provided food, utility and rental assistance.

Catholic Charities’ Esperanza program staff offered high quality legal services to unaccompanied, abused, abandoned and neglected children, both in custody and released from custody, in the greater Los Angeles area.

ESP, under contract with the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, assisted refugees and human trafficking survivors, who have been in the United States for less than five years, in developing job readiness skills prior to obtaining employment.

With funding from the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), Division of Unaccompanied Children’s Services, Esperanza attorneys represented children who have no lawful immigration status, parents or legal guardians in this country and who are in ORR custody.

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Refugee Resettlement provided family reunification, case management, airport reception, orientation, financial assistance, assessments, referrals, home visits, tutoring, and job placement to refugees, Asylum Granted Clients and Trafficking Victims.

Catholic Charities’ Immigration Services’ clients were 83% Latino. Services included: citizenship certificates; applications and classes; Green Card renewals; passport photos; and immigrant document translations.

Refugee Resettlement offered newly arrived refugees a full range of services including ESL classes, mentorships, and life skills and job readiness workshops. Without this program, newly arrived refugees would end up on public assistance.

Immigration Services, recognized by the Board of Immigration Appeals, emphasized family reunification, English language acquisition, housing and job training. Services were available in Spanish, Vietnamese, Chinese, Arabic and Armenian.

Volunteers were utilized as Job Mentors and English Conversation Partners by Refugee Resettlement to help clients find employment, understand American job culture, connect with established employment networks and raise communication confidence.

Refugee ResettlementImmigration Services

Immigration’s services included: family reunification; Visa petitions; Special Immigrant/Religious Worker petitions; Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals; Adjustment of Status; Advance Parole; and also naturalization, employment and travel documents.

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Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and Children empowers its homeless clients by providing emergency shelter, drop-in and mobile outreach programs, and transitional residences with supportive services.

Financial Position Unaudited

Assets (in thousands)

Current Assets: Cash & Short-Term Investments $ 924 Investments 8,965 Accounts & Notes Receivable & Other 4,011

Total Current Assets 13,900

Property and Equipment 15,217

Restricted* Assets: Pledges Receivable, net 193 Investment Funds Restricted by Donor 8.917 Restricted to Regions/Programs 4,323

Beneficial Interest in Separate Org. 28,697

Total Restricted Assets 41,937

TOTAL ASSETS $ 66,907

Liabilities And Net Assets (in thousands)

Current Liabilities: Accounts Payable $ 2,453 Accrued Payroll & Vacation 1,986 Advances & Reimbursables 656

Total Current Liabilities 5,095

Long Term Liabilities Residual Receipts Notes Payable 2,822 Construction Loans 2,447

Total Long Term Liabilities 5,269

Net Assets 60,690

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 71,054

Non-Program Items (in thousands)

Change in Beneficial Interest $ 1,612 Unrealized Gain on Investments 143

TOTAL NON-PROGRAM ITEMS $ 3,142

Financial Results Unaudited

Program Revenues (in thousands)

Government $ 14,263 Contributions 12,697 Foundations 4,348 Sales of Goods & Services 5,985 Investment Income 275

TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUES $ 37,568

Program Expenditures

Regional Services Community Services 15,425 Good Shepherd Centers 3,438 Angel’s Flight Shelter & Outreach 2,219 Regional Shelters 1,831 Angel’s Flight Adeste 367 Psychological Services 161

Aging Services 377

Other Services Youth Employment Services 5,885 Refugee Resettlement & Immigration 3,799 Esperanza 2,260

CYO 430

Support Services Administrative 3,547 Fundraising 632 Allocated Support Services (2,807)

EXPENDITURES $ 37,564

PROGRAM SURPLUS $ 4

*Note: Restricted Items include gifts for which donor imposed restrictions have not yet been met, as required under the provisions of SFAS No. 117.

Financial Statements - Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2017

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Foundations

9969 Foundation Inc.Adams Mastrovich Family FoundationThe Ahmanson Foundation Aidlin FoundationThe Allan & Lalita Charitable Foundation Amgen Foundation Staff Giving Programs Anonymous (3)Antonini Family Foundation Auer Family FoundationCalifornia Community FoundationCapital Group Co Charitable FoundationCarrie Estelle Doheny FoundationThe Casey Foundation Catholic Community Foundation of Los Angeles Chapman Hanson Foundation Coasthills Community Foundation Community Justice FoundationThe Cynthia L. and William E. Simon, Jr. Foundation Dan Murphy FoundationDavid and Betty Murphy Family Foundation

The Drollinger Family Charitable FoundationThe Esseff FoundationEthel and Joseph Spatz Foundation, Inc. The Ferry Family Charitable FoundationFrank and Jean Butler FoundationThe Fred and June MacMurray FoundationGap Foundation George, Joanne Marie/Marcel FoundationJewish Community Foundation Los AngelesJohn and Beverly Stauffer FoundationJohn and Hilda Arnold FoundationJohn C. Bowen & Shelby C. Bowen Charitable Foundation KLM FoundationLA84 FoundationLee Ann and Melvin H. Jacobs Foundation Lon V. Smith FoundationThe Looker FoundationThe Lucie Awards dba Lucie FoundationMarilyn & Robert Funary Family Foundation Mark Wahlberg Youth Foundation The Meredith & Rosemary Willson Charitable Foundation Moorpark Rotary Foundation MUFG Union Bank Foundation Muller Family FoundationNational Christian Foundation North TexasOak Tree Charitable Foundation Patricia Duque Byrne Charitable Foundation

The Pratt Charitable Foundation, Inc.Providence Health and Services Foundation Queen of Angels Clinic and Research Foundation Quinn Emanuel Foundation The Ralph M. Parsons FoundationRenaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. The Rose Hills Foundation RX for Reading- Riordan Foundation Santa Barbara FoundationSchiller Charitable FoundationThe Sikand Foundation, Inc. Soares Family FoundationSt. Mary’s Medical Center Foundation State Farm Companies Foundation Stephanie and Peter Nolan FoundationThe Thomas and Dorothy Leavey FoundationTides Foundation U.S. Bank Foundation Ventura County Community Foundation Vera R. Campbell FoundationWeingart FoundationWilliam H. Hannon FoundationWilliam R. and Virginia Hayden FoundationWood Claeyssens Foundation

Trust, Funds & Estates

1997 Stuebing Family TrustAdams FundAllen Family Charitable FundAnonymous (1)Anthony and Edna Willmas TrustThe Baltoro Trust Dated June 14, 1979Barbara Ross Charitable TrustBill and Helen Close Charitable Fund “B,” Catholic Community Fdn. of Los AngelesDonal Mulcahy TrustDonna Jean Slates TrustEstate of Cathryn RiordanEstate of Charles WeberEstate of Helen Elizabeth “Betty” (nee Hill) PizzimentiEstate of Helen J. HancockEstate of Joel Alan GoldbergEstate of Katherine B. KoethEstate of Lucas GonzalezEstate of Mary E. Dohn/The Dohn Family TrustEstate of Yvonne Mary AltonjiThe Fama Family Charitable FundFordham CharitableTrustHart Survivor’s TrustHildegard H. Balin Charitable TrustHindelang - B H Fund The Householter Family Charitable Fund Irene V Munoz Trust

Ivano P. Vit Irrevocable TrustThe James and Berthe Slattery Family Charitable Gift FundJames M. Ragen, Jr. Memorial TrustThe Joan Noble 1990 TrustJohn Gherini Charitable FundLois Rosen Irrevocable TrustLouise L. Tighe Charitable TrustLouise P. Malory Estate TrustMarcia Ibsen Family TrustMaria Laurora-Fay TrustThe Martha L. Soucy Living TrustMilias Charitable Fund National Philanthropic TrustO’Keefe Family Charitable FundRichard P. Fitzgerald Admin TrustRoberta Ann Baptiste TrustSchwab Charitable FundStarfish Housing Committee FundThomas J. Elewaut TrustVanguard CharitableWomen’s Fund of Santa Barbara

City, County, State & Federal

Cities

City of BurbankCity of CamarilloCity of CarpinteriaCity of ClaremontCity of CovinaCity of GlendaleCity of InglewoodCity of LompocCity of Long BeachCity of Los AngelesCity of OxnardCity of Santa Maria

Counties

County of Los Angeles, Community and Senior ServicesCounty of Los Angeles, Department of Public Social ServicesCounty of Santa Barbara, Department of Housing and Community DevelopmentCounty of Santa Barbara, Human Services CommissionCounty of Ventura, Area Agency on AgingCounty of Ventura, Community Development Department

Joint Powers Authority - City and County of Los Angeles

Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA)

State

State of California, Department of EducationState of California, Department of Social ServicesState of California, Office of Emergency Services

Federal

US Department of AgricultureUS Department of Health and Human Services

US Department of Homeland SecurityUS Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentUS Department of LaborUS Department of State

Corporations

Allen Lund Company, Inc.AltaMed Health Services CorporationAngelus Block Co., Inc.Anguilla DesignAnheuser Busch CompaniesAnonymous (2)Bank of America CorporationBob Smith ToyotaBoyd & AssociatesCalifornia Flexrake CorporationCentinela Medical Staff, Inc.Chevron Humankind Matching Gifts Crescent Capital Group, LPCrowell, Weedon & Co.Darco Engineering, Inc.Deloitte & Touche, LLPDignity HealthDoorking, Inc.Edison InternationalEtie Moghissi MD Inc.Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLCGap, Inc.G-Motivity, Inc.Google, Inc.Halieus, LLCHand & Associates, Inc.Heritage Oaks BankHPS Investment Partners, LLCImage Solutions Print & Mail, Inc.Kaiser PermanenteL.A. Arena Company, LLCLarson · O’Brien LLPLatham & Watkins LLPLaw Rocks, Inc.Liner LLPLukea, Inc. (Beach Cities Hand Car Wash)Macy’s / Bloomingdale’sMagis BuildManufacturers BankMarborg IndustriesMarketing Specialists Realty & Appraisal, Inc.McCarthy & Kroes, Attorneys at LawMcCormix Corporation

Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLPMorgan StanleyMorrison & Foerster LLPMUFG Union Bank

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Since 1919, Catholic Charities has served the needy and impoverished residents of Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties by providing emergency food and shelter, case management and supportive services. All programs are designed to empower clients to become more self-sufficient. With the financial support of individual donors, churches, foundations, corporations, organizations and federal, state and local governments, as well as in collaboration with other social service agencies, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles rendered many es-sential and empowering services to our clients during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017). Without the help of these dedicated partners, the work of Catholic Charities could not continue.

Major Donors

The following are donors of $1,000 or more at one time in FY 2016-2017:


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Mutual of AmericaO’Brien Investment ManagementPentair Water Pool & Spa, Inc.PHS Luxury PropertiesPricewaterhouseCoopers LLPQueensCareRaleigh Property, LPRandall/McAnany CompanyRescare, Inc.RRWM, Inc. dba Cypress Retail GroupThe Sage Group, LLCScan Health PlanSkanska-Traylor-Shea, a Joint VentureSouthern California EdisonTelePacific CommunicationsTotal Merchant ServicesUBS Financial Services, Inc.Walkite International Academy Corp.Washington Iron WorksWells Fargo Advisors, LLCWilshire Escrow CompanyWINDES Audit l Tax l AdvisoryThe Wonderful Company LLCZaki Family Partnership LPZef Scientific Inc.

Organizations

American Career CollegeAustrian American Council WestBishop Amat Memorial High SchoolThe Cabrini Literary GuildCardinal McIntyre Fund for CharityCatholic Charities of California Catholic Charities USACatholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. (CLINIC)Charitable Adult Rides & Services, Inc.Christ Orhniales MinistryConejo Simi Moorpark Association of Realtors, Inc.Equal Justice America, Inc.Greater Los Angeles New Car Dealers AssociationHarbor Interfaith Services, Inc.Inland Empire United WayInland Valley Hope PartnersInternational Rescue Committee, Inc.Kiwanis Club of LompocKnights of Columbis Council #1684Knights of Columbus Council #5803Knights of Columbus, Holy Cross Council 9969Knights of Columbus, Queen of Angels Council 11465LAMP CommunityLark Ellen Lions CharitiesLos Angeles Community College DistrictLos Angeles Regional Food BankLutheran Immigration and Refugee ServiceMeadowlark Service LeagueMoorpark High SchoolNorthern Santa Barbara County United Way, Inc.Northrop Grumman Charity Presbytery of the Pacific Religious of the Sacred Heart of MaryThe Roman Catholic Archbishop of Los AngelesRotary Club of Moorpark #671San Buenaventura Knights of Columbus Council #2498Seton Provincialate Daughters of CharitySigma Phi EpsilonSisters of ProvidenceSisters of St. Joseph in California

Society of St. Vincent de PaulSociety of St. Vincent De Paul Council of Los AngelesSouth Bay Workforce Investment Board, Inc.St. Anastasia SchoolSt. Anthony’s Community AssociationSt. Felicitas and Perpetua SchoolSt. John’s Archdiocesan SeminarySt. Mark’s Church Peace and Justice FundSt. Monica Academy St. Rita Elementary SchoolTeamsters Local Union No. 572United States Conference of Catholic BishopsUnied States Veterans Initiative United Way, Inc.United Way California Capital RegionUnited Way of Greater Los Angeles, Inc. United Way of Greater Los Angeles, Inc. - The Tocqueville SocietyUnited Way of Santa Barbara CountyUnited Way - TRUIST - EWAYUnited Way of Ventura CountyVera Institute of Justice, Inc.Verbum Dei High SchoolWestchester Woman’s Club

Churches

All Souls Catholic Church, AlhambraAmerican Martyrs Catholic Church, Manhattan BeachClear Promise Lutheran Church, LompocCorpus Christi Catholic Church, Pacific PalisadesDolores Mission, East Los AngelesFirst United Methodist Church, LompocGoleta Presbyterian Church, GoletaGood Shepherd Catholic Church, Beverly HillsHoly Angels Catholic Church, ArcadiaHoly Cross Catholic Church, MoorparkHoly Cross Catholic Church, Santa BarbaraHoly Family Catholic Church, South PasadenaHoly Name of Mary Catholic Church, San DimasImmaculate Conception Catholic Church, East Los AngelesMaria Regina Catholic Church, GardenaMary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, San PedroMoorpark Presbyterian Church, MoorparkOur Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church, San BuenaventuraOur Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, OxnardOur Lady of Guadalupe “Rose Hill” Catholic Church, East Los AngelesOur Lady of Lourdes “Obra Buena” Catholic Church, NorthridgeOur Lady of the Miraculous Medal Catholic Church, MontebelloOur Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Ridgewood, NJOur Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Santa BarbaraOur Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Long BeachOur Lady of Solitude Catholic Church, Los AngelesOur Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, Santa BarbaraQueen of Angels Catholic Church, LompocSacred Heart Catholic Church, CovinaSacred Heart Catholic Church, Los AngelesSacred Heart Catholic Church, VenturaSan Antonio de Padua Catholic Church, East Los AngelesSan Buenaventura Mission, VenturaSan Roque Catholic Church, Santa BarbaraSanta Isabel Catholic Church, Los AngelesSanta Rosa de Lima Catholic Church, San FernandoSS. Felicitas and Perpetua Catholic Church, San MarinoSt. Anastasia Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Andrew Catholic Church, PasadenaSt. Andrew Catholic Church, PomonaSt. Anselm Catholic Church, Los Angeles

St. Anthony Catholic Church, Long BeachSt. Anthony Catholic Church, OxnardSt. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Long BeachSt. Bernardine of Siena Catholic Church, Woodland HillsSt. Brendan Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Bruno Catholic Church, WhittierSt. Cyril of Jerusalem Catholic Church, EncinoSt. Denis Catholic Church, Diamond BarSt. Francis De Sales Catholic Church, Sherman OaksSt. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, FillmoreSt. Gregory the Great Catholic Church, WhittierSt. James Catholic Church, Redondo BeachSt. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. John Chrysostom Catholic Church, InglewoodSt. John Fisher Catholic Church, Rancho Palos VerdesSt. John Vianney Catholic Church, Hacienda HeightsSt. Joseph Catholic Church, CarpinteriaSt. Joseph Catholic Church, HawthorneSt. Joseph Catholic Church, La PuenteSt. Joseph Catholic Church, Long BeachSt. Joseph Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Joseph Catholic Church, PomonaSt. Jude the Apostle Catholic Church, Westlake VillageSt. Julie Billiart Catholic Church, Newbury ParkSt. Junipero Serra Catholic Church, CamarilloSt. Lawrence Martyr Catholic Church, Redondo BeachSt. Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic Church, WalnutSt. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, Santa MariaSt. Louise de Marillac Catholic Church, CovinaSt. Mark Catholic Church, VeniceSt. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, CamarilloSt. Matthew Episcopal Church, Pacific PalisadesSt. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic Church, Westlake VillageSt. Paschal Baylon Catholic Church,Thousand OaksSt. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, Los AngelesSt. Peter Claver Catholic Church, Simi ValleySt. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, PasadenaSt. Raphael Catholic Church, Santa BarbaraSt. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Simi ValleySt. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Monterey ParkSt. Thomas More Catholic Church, AlhambraSt. Victor’s Catholic Church, West Hollywood

Individuals

Richard and Susan AberleMr. Richard AkerblomMr. Robert AlanizErik and Cynthia Lynn AlexanderMr. Peter AlgiersKenneth and Sharon AllenMr. and Mrs. Gary A. AmaralMr. Ross Cornelius AndersonMs. Nannina Lucia Angioni Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. AnglimAnonymous (21)Ms. Marisa AntoniniMario and Darlene AntoniniRichard and Kathryn AriasMs. Sharon K. ArnettAlma and Sergio ArredondoMs. Lila M. Ash

Linda and William AuerMr. Stephen E. AuthProf. Stephen M. and Mrs. Helen BainbridgeMs. Vallerie BallengerMs. Jeanette BarajasRobert P. Barbarowicz, Esq.Thomas and Margot Ann BarronMs. Lily BarryMr. and Mrs. Ralph F. BaxterJulieta V. and Jeffrey J. BennettMs. Norma BernalMr. and Mrs. Afshin BeyzaeeDon and Maureen BinderMr. Gary F. BirdMr. James R. BirkenshawBarry L. and Kathleen R. BlodgettSir Thomas J. BlumenthalLisa Bond and Vince HerronMs. Margaret BorchardMr. and Mrs. David J. BorgatelloMr. and Mrs. Mario A. BorgatelloPatrick M. and Carole M. BowenMr. and Mrs. Raymond BoydFrancis P. and Margaret J. BradyMs. Annette Liggett Brandin Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. BrazeltonMr. Paul BrennanMr. Titus BrenninkmeijerMs. Diana E. BrightonMr. Douglas O. BrucknerMrs. Pamela BurkeMr. Paul BurkeMr. and Mrs. Mark A. CaldeMr. Charles G. CaleMs. Judith T. CallMr. and Mrs. Mario CamaraMs. Ann C. CarnerosMs. Anette Carrell Ms. Claire M. CartyMr. and Mrs. Daniel CathcartMr. David CavazosMr. and Mrs. Gregory P. ChambersMr. William ChuJames and Marylou ClarkMs. Cathleen M. CobbMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. CollinsMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. CondonMr. Michael P. ConroyDrs. Michael N. and Mary Ellen ConzensaRev. Msgr. Gregory A. CoxMr. Donald A. CozadMr. Michael CresswellRosa M. C. Cumare, Esq.Ms. Joann D. CunninghamMr. and Mrs. William R. DahlmanMr. and Mrs. Milton F. Daily, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. D’AmicoMr. David W. DanaMr. Howard Daniels and Ms. Sandra I. SalinasMr. and Mrs. Gary A. DarnellMr. and Mrs. Robert L. DavisMr. and Mrs. Stanislas DebreuMs. Jane DelahoydeMr. David DeLongMs. Genevieve C. DenaultMr. and Mrs. Dennis De PietroMr. and Mrs. Jose De Souza, Jr.Robert F. and Anne T. DevericksMr. Brendan M. DixonRev. Msgr. Stephen N. DownesMr. and Mrs. Christopher L. DrewryMr. H. James DrollingerMs. Rita DuleyMs. Claudia M. DunnMr. Gordon J. DurenbergerMr. Michael W. EichenseerMr. and Mrs. John EilersMr. and Mrs. James D. EngelMrs. Katherine Russel EnrightAnne R. and Aaron M. Epstein


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Deacon and Mrs. George J Esseff, Jr.Ms. Ilegra EvansW. Hall and Olivia EvansSister M. Pius FahlstromEugene F. Fama and Sallyann D. FamaMichael and Elizabeth FanMr. Michael FerraroMr. Frank FieldingMs. Louise FlahertyMichael R. Forman and Maria E. DoyleMr. and Mrs. Wes FuerchMr. Marc GamsinMr. Andrew GaydoshMr. and Mrs. GheriniMr. and Mrs. William F. GibbsMr. Vito GioielloDr. and Mrs. John W. Given

Ms. Jeanne P. GoestenkorsMr. and Mrs. Eily P. GormanMr. and Mrs. Michael K. GraceMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Grant, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. GrimmMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. GrojeanMr. Basuki GunawanMr. Robert L. GutierrezMs. Maria Josephine HaKevin G. Hamilton and Mary Beth CorradoDr. Renee L. HarrangueMr. and Mrs. James HarrisonMr. Richard HartigMs. Mary J. HarveyMr. and Mrs. David A. HerbstGary J. and Beverly M. HermanMr. and Mrs. William F. HighbergerMs. Sharon Hines-WestRobert C. and Alice HochAnn M. and Robert M. HolderThomas M. Hood, D.D.S.Mr. and Mrs. Jack HookMr. and Mrs. Richard A. HotalingMr. and Mrs. Charles HuebnerMr. and Mrs. David P. HughesKin HuiMs. Susana D. HustonArturo and Leticia IbarraBernard J. and Tawn E. IskerMs. Jeanette D. IvieMr. Victor G. JacksonMr. Dale JeffersonMr. and Mrs. David JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Steven L. JohnsonMr. Robert JonesMr. Mike JuelsMr. and Mrs. Monte L. JustesenMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. JustusDennis C. and Nancy L. KaileyMary P. KaneMartin and Susan Grace KarpielRobert J. Keeler and Kraig Tevis-KeelerMr. Donald KellyRev. James J. KellyAlanna and Ed KennedyMr. and Mrs. John A. KlemMs. Kristina KoltunMs. Aileen T. KoskovichDaniel L. and Deborah A. KoskovichMr. and Mrs. Gary KraussMr. and Mrs. Chris KroesMr. Nicholas KrollDr. and Mrs. Philip Kroll

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne KruseMs. Eileen LaberMs. Bernadette LakaniMr. and Mrs. Walter LambMr. Ron LauMr. and Mrs. Paul A. LauerMs. Maria Laurora-FayRobert and Sara K. LawMr. Oscar LeckliterBaron Chung Hyun LeeMs. Loretta LevanMs. Helen LhoKlaus and Rita I. LiebeltMarla V. and David M. LloydFlavia D. and James R. Lo CocoMrs. Gorgonia LopezMr. Lorenzo LopezMr. Vincent LopezMr. Karl Loring Ms. Patricia C. LorneMr. Frederick Lower, Jr.Mr. Guillermo LoyolaMr. and Mrs. Bruce L. LudwigMr. and Mrs. Gary S. LukaMr. Ken LundMr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. MackelMr. and Mrs. Paul E. MakarewiczMichael J. Maloney, Esq.Ms. Jane MangersMs. Deanna Lynn Marchiando Ms. Malanna MarioneauxMr. Allan Paul MarkinRobert E. and Donna J. MarksMr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Martin, Jr.Mr. William S. Martin, Jr.Mr. Robert MartinezMr. and Mrs. Herbert C. MasiJanet W. and Richard Maulhardt, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MaurerMs. Monica McCallumKathleen L. McCarthy and Franklyn KostlanMs. Mary Ann McCarthyMr. and Mrs. Dennis McCaustlandMr. Mark T. McClainRev. Daniel E. McCotter C.S.P.Stephen and Judith R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGloinMr. Pat McGonigleMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. McGonigleThe Honorable and Mrs. Charles R. McGrathJohn and Rosemarie McGuireMr. William MeekerMiss Catherine MicheroMs. Donna J. MillerMr. and Mrs. James J. Mills, Jr.Ms. Catherine MinhotoRev. Monsignor Paul M. MontoyaMs. Carolyn R. MooreMr. Geoff MoranRev. Msgr. Peter C. MoranMs. Carol B. MorrissetteMr. and Mrs. Mark MoseleyMs. Rosalie M. MurphyMr. Richard MurrayMr. and Mrs. Arthur NajeraRichard A. and Nedra A. NesbitMs. Emilline NiceMs. Patricia B. NielsenMs. Joan M. NobleJoshua and Alessandra M. NogalesMs. Colleen O’BrienMr. and Mrs. Michael D. O’BrienMr. Donal F. O’ByrneDr. and Mrs. Michael O’ConnellJ H and M B OliphantMs. Randa OsmanMr. and Mrs. Quinn O’TooleDavid and Joy OvergaardMr. and Mrs. Joseph P. PageMr. Stephen Page

Mr. Tony PaineMagnus O. and Autumn F. PalmMs. Laura PaolettiMr. Steven PawliczekMr. and Mrs. Daniel PeateMr. Mark PerkinsMr. and Mrs. John PeytonMs. Louise B. PhippsMs. Maria PlazolaMs. Ann L. PlessMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. PodmajerskyMs. Virginia PollackMs. Linda S. PollnowMarie and Ken PooleMr. Chris J. PowellJohn P. Pringle, Esq.Michael T. Psomas, C.P.A.Mr. and Mrs. John RakMr. Ernest A. RamirezMr. Lucio H. RamirezGeorge Raptis and Ana I. Decardenas-RaptisMr. and Mrs. Robert R. ReitmeyerMr. and Mrs. Benjamin RipleyMr. and Mrs. Gilbert RiveraMs. JoAnne E. RobbinsMs. Christine RobertMr. Robert J. RoheMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. RomanoMr. and Mrs. Edward C. RoohanMr. and Mrs. John A. RossoMr. and Mrs. Michael C. RotoloMrs. Barbara J. Rouseyrol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Roussey, Jr.Mr. Arthur N. RupeMr. Christopher RussellMr. and Mrs. James P. RyanMost Rev. Sylvester D. RyanMr. and Mrs. Viktor Rzeteljski, Jr.Mr. Joseph L. SaddlerMr. Michael SalinasSandra I. and Howard SalinasDr. and Mrs. James J. SalzMr. and Mrs. Joseph C. SandersMr. and Mrs. John SanfordMs. Elisa N. SantosMr. Edward Saraffian Jim and Becky SarniMr. and Mrs. Douglas E. SassenMrs. Debbie SaucedoMr. and Mrs. James N. ScanlonMs. Rowena Yarak SchaberMr. Joseph J. Schirripa and Ms. Ellen F. MercierFrederick and Tami SchmittMr. and Mrs. Eric E. Schuberg

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. SchwabauerMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. ScullyMr. and Mrs. Christopher W. SeemannMr. Michael SeidlerMrs. Roland SeidlerMs. Alexandra N. SelnaMs. Guillermina M. SerranoRev. Lawrence A. SeyerMs. Annette T. ShannonMr. Nathan SheetsMr. and Mrs. Eric ShewfeltMr. James E. SlatteryMr. and Mrs. David SmithDavid N. and Deidre A. SmithMr. and Mrs. Timothy J. SmithDoug and Gabriela Smith

Michael and Patricia SmithDr. and Mrs. Julio SoaresMr. James G. Soto Mr. and Mrs. Randolph E. Steiner

Mr. Barry StewartMs. Nancy C. StewartMs. Jennifer J. StoneMr. Kevin Seung H. SuhMs. Jayne C. SullivanMr. Michael SullivanMs. Darlene SwensonMr. Paul TallasMr. Ray TaylorMr. Clay TedeschiDelores and Anthony F. TelleriaKathleen M. TelleriaMr. John A. TeskeMr. and Mrs. William H. ThurstonMr. Manuel M. TianghaMs. Cheryl TongMr. Christopher J. ToomeyMr. and Mrs. Paul D. TosettiMr. and Mrs. Michael J. TramontinMs. Aileen TwitchellMr. and Mrs. John TynanMr. and Mrs. Thomas B. UrbanskePep and Renee ValdezMr. and Mrs. James VallelyD. Michael and Claire Van Konynenburg, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. VelascoRudolph and Sylvia VelasquezDonald G. Vetter and Susan C. Vargo ShiromaMs. Patricia VillalobosMs. Theresa VirataPeter Vogelsang M.D.Mr. Frederick Von Der AheMr. Mark WahlbergMr. Timothy WainwrightMs. Margaret WallerMs. Adele S. WalshDavid M. and Monica M. WalshMr. Mark WalterMr. Patrick WardWilliam M. Wardlaw, Esq. and Hon. Kim WardlawMs. Gretchen A. WayneMr. and Mrs. Nicholas WeberMr. Michael WeissMr. and Mrs. Ralph WenglerR J and G G WensleyMr. Thomas WhalleyMs. Dianne WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Roger WillmonMrs. Dianne M. WilsonMr. Herman J. WittorffMr. and Mrs. William F. Wolf IIIDavid H. and Gloria WongHenry and Frances WorkmanMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey WortheJon and Tishya WrenMr. and Mrs. Todd T. YoshitakeMr. Bryan Zuriff


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Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities

For more information about supporting Catholic Charities, please contact Alexandria (Sandi) Arnold, Chief Development and Communications Officer, at [email protected] or (213) 251-2495.

◆ 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.

◆ Donate Your Old Vehicle – Hand over the keys to your car, truck, R.V. or boat and Catholic Charities will receive 80% of the sales revenue. Call (855) 370-4483 or visit our website: www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org/how-you-can-help/donate-a-vehicle.

◆ 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.

Catholic Charities’ Moorpark Community Services Center in Ventura County hosts an annual “New Shoes to Begin the School Year” program as well as special holiday events for clients.

Attend a Special EventHave fun while supporting Catholic Charities at an event.

Visit our website, www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org, for information on Regional and Program events

throughout the year.

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The work of Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, including our financial and service delivery practices, is externally validated by the Council on Accreditation for Children and Family Services. Our commitment to accountability and transparency is authenticated by our coveted 4-Star Charity rating from Charity Navigator, an independent charity evaluator.

Our community centers continue to witness a rise in the number of people who struggle to survive and who seek critical basic needs assistance. While Catholic Charities has significantly developed its programs and services over the years, we still face considerable challenges in meeting our clients’ growing population and needs. Here are some ways you can assist us in serving our vulnerable clients:

City of Angels Christmas Gala, The California ClubDecember 1, 2017

22nd Annual Catholic Charities Golf TournamentAnnandale Golf ClubJune 18, 2018

2 01 6 -2 01 7 A n n ua l R e p o r t

1531 James M. Wood Boulevard, P.O. Box 15095, Los Angeles, CA 90015Tel: (213) 251-3400 Fax: (213) 251-3497

Website: www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org ◆ Email: [email protected]

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Catholic.Charities.LA

Documents

2016-2017 Annual Report - Catholic Charities of LA · The theme of this 2016-2017 Annual Report is “Empowering Lives,” an extension of Catholic Charities’ taglines: “Providing