United Way of York County 2012 Annual Report

GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.

Annual Report to the Community 2012

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GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.EXECUTIVE BOARDChair, Sue Hadiaris Southern Maine Medical Center

Vice Chair, Don Boutin Unum

Treasurer, Michael Brigham Immucell

Secretary, Chris Robinson Hussey Seating

Ethics Officer, Brad Paige Kennebunk Savings

Immediate Past Chair, David Hines H.M. Payson & Co.

BOARD MEMBERSPatricia Aprile Goodall Hospital

Linda Bishop Jagger Brothers

Donald Burgess, MD Southern Maine Medical Center Pediatrics

John Carpenter Development Counsel

David Derro Pratt & Whitney

David Eagleson The Baker Company

Cindy Edwards Cummings, Lamont & McNamee

Jim Fitzgerald Coldwell Residential Brokerage

David Jagger Jagger Brothers

Michael Knowles Bergen & Parkinson

Charles Lyons York County Community College (deceased)

Nicole Trufant University of New England

Mike McMahon Pratt & Whitney

Martha Muldoon Strategic Marketing & Communications

Charles Petersen Biddeford Savings Bank

Kathy Verrill Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution

Paul Wainman Community Volunteer

GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.2012 United Way of York County Board of Directors

Charles Petersen served as Chair of the 2012 United Way of York County Campaign.

Special Thanks

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GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER.Dear Friends,

In 2012 local human service organizations reported increases in the number of people seeking assistance, while at the same time governmental funds for critical services at the state and national levels were threatened and/or cut. As the picture became increasingly dark for this sector, United Way of York County focused on the fundamentals of “alleviating hunger” in its many forms.

Inspiring a groundswell of grassroots support, we helped form the new Partners for a Hunger-Free York County that, quite literally in 2012, was putting more fresh nutritious foods on tables of vulnerable people, especially the elderly and children. At the same time Partners began the work of creating a more sustainable food system for those in greatest need.

United Way of York County continued to take action to feed our community for the longer term as well, helping children get a healthy start and helping youth to transition successfully to adulthood.

To support this important work, United Way supplemented funds raised in workplace giving campaigns by leveraging local assets and attracting foundation grants, two of the largest we have ever received. We made strategic financial investments – at a higher level than in the previous year -- in quality nonprofit programs and initiatives involving the collective best that our local community had to offer.

In the following pages, you will see how we put contributions of time, talent and money to use improving the quality of life here in southernmost Maine. We appreciate your part in these local good works.

Our VisionYork County is a strong, healthy community created by people caring for one another.

Our MissionUnited Way of York County strengthens community by bringing people and resources together to effect long- lasting changes in the community conditions that improve lives.


“When we as

individuals think

outside ourselves,

we have the power to

make real change…

when we think of

other lives as linked

to our own, our

compassion grows.

When we reach

out a hand to one,

we influence the

condition of all.”Sue Hadiaris United Way of York County 2012 Board Chair

Kathryn Davis United Way of York County President/CEO


Like a north star, the 2008-12 United Way of York County Strategic Plan guided us through five economically challenging years. When we embarked on this first strategic plan, we knew we wanted to build on the strengths of the past yet approach our work in a new way though networks for social change. The United Way and its partners worked diligently and held steady. Here are some things we are especially proud of:

• Clear intentions to alleviate suffering in our community.

• Disciplined and coordinated actions to create better lives for future generations.

• Flexibility that allowed us to respond to emerging needs, right here and right now.

• Evolving spirit of our community service that valued and enhanced the interconnection of local efforts leading to positive change.

We are delighted to report that we made significant progress in all priority areas outlined in the 2008-12 plan, thanks to generous support of people like you who share our interest in helping local people in need.

Heading into the future, community volunteers and staff are checking our coordinates, the tides and winds, and plotting our course. Consistent with a well-established practice at United Way of York County, we will invite local community members to help identify the greatest social needs, prioritize those needs that can benefit from local response, and identify and mobilize the assets of local people to improve the quality of life for all.

Strategic Plan 2008-2012WEAVING


A countywide funder focusing on meeting health and human needs, United Way of York County is in a unique position to identify trends and to leverage a broad network of relationships. By weaving connections between people and resources, we can effect long-lasting changes in community conditions that improve lives.

United Way of York County’s small professional staff has served in key roles enhancing positive social change across the region. Working collectively with other partners on community priorities, our staff members assist in developing and facilitating common agendas, use of shared measurements, mutually reinforcing activities, continuous communications and serving as the backbone support organization in such collectives as the Partners for a Hunger-Free York County.

United Way of York County enhances the collective capacity of people to care for one another across southernmost Maine.

CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN PEOPLE AND RESOURCES

FRONT ROW: Cindy Richards, Barbara Wentworth, Lindsay Copeland

BACK ROW: Lauren Anderson, Vicki Swerdlow, Meaghan Arzberger, Kathryn Davis

NOT PICTURED: Kristine Jenkins, Doug Ellis* and Carole Twombly*

*Retired in 2012


We focused on long-term changes in community conditions that will improve lives, help children get a healthy start, and help youth transition successfully to adulthoodWhy is this important?According to 2012 Maine Kid Count, 13.7% of children in our community under 18 lived in poverty, an increase from 12.3% in 2011. The percent of children that are eligible for and that are receiving food supplement benefits is also on the rise; 21.8% of children received food supplement benefits and 37.5% of school children were eligible for the subsidized school lunch program in 2012.

The York County high school graduation rate is 83.3%, a slight increase from 2011. However, a recent survey indicated that financial literacy rates have fallen to the lowest level ever recorded.

Two-thirds of York County children under five live in families in which both parents work, yet our region lacks adequate high quality child care and education to meet the needs of these families. This year, governmental cuts to early Head Start also are having a significant impact on families.

HAVING IMPACT IN

Education: Encouraging a Lifetime of Learning

• Giving kids the best start in life

• Supporting early literacy

• Helping youth succeed in school

• Encouraging adults to be lifelong learners

Income: Building Financial Stability for Individuals & Families

• Creating a hunger-free York County

• Securing assets for financial stability

• Encouraging youth to volunteer

• Increasing youth financial knowledge

Health: Creating Healthy Foundations for Life

• Raising children in safe, nurturing homes

• Helping youth choose healthy behaviors

• Providing access to quality health care

What are we doing about it?Guided by a comprehensive Community Impact Plan, United Way of York County focused on the building blocks of life – Education, Income and Health.


THE COMMUNITYBy the third grade, a child’s future success in adulthood can be predicted with a significant degree of accuracy; in fact, in some states 3rd grade attainment rates are used to project need for future expansion of jails and welfare programs. In partnership with REACH (Research and Evaluation Assistance for Change) and the University of New England, we collected local data to inform our strategies and develop benchmarks against which we can measure our long-term impact. One of these projects launched ongoing countywide conversations about kindergarten screening tools and the need to gather better data about our children’s readiness for this next step in their education continuum.

Here in York County we have increased community awareness of the link between investments in early childhood and future prosperity through a public engagement campaign and community conversations. Volunteers on our Early Childhood Coalition raised funds and established Born Learning centers and trails across the region that encourage parents and caregivers to engage with young children, establishing good practices in nutrition, sleep, childcare and early learning.

Helping youth transition to adulthood with the skills they need continued to be a priority at United Way of York County.

We worked with local school districts on a variety of projects: with RSU 23 (Saco, Old Orchard Beach, Dayton) and the York County Shared Youth Vision Council to develop a restorative justice program, with RSU 60 (Berwick, North Berwick, Lebanon) to launch a community engagement center, and with RSU 21 (Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Arundel) to design an early literacy program involving the local community. In addition, with the support of several partners, we launched the York County Youth Financial Education Fund in the fall of 2012. Through mini-grants, this effort will provide seed money for projects that improve the financial literacy of children and youth across the county.

The cost of not investing in quality care for children and youth is substantial, in lives, in the local economy and in our collective future.


Responding to Emerging Local Conditions: Ending Hunger and Malnutrition in York County through Collective ActionWhy is this important? Since 2005, there has been a 25% increase in the number of Mainers facing hunger (USDA). Maine ranks first in New England in both child food insecurity and senior food insecurity (USDA). In York County, there are nearly 26,000 people who lack access to enough food for an active healthy life (Feeding America). 24.7% of children in York County participate in SNAP (the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program formerly known as “food stamps”) and 13.7% of our county’s children are living in poverty (Maine Children’s Alliance).

What are we doing about it?United Way of York County serves as the backbone organization for a diverse coalition that is working to end hunger and malnutrition in York County through cooperative, creative and

sustainable initiatives. Partners for a Hunger-Free York County brings together farmers, gardeners, educators, nutritionists, food pantries and nonprofit organizations including: United Way of York County, York County Community Action Corporation, Good Shepherd Food Bank, Southern Maine Agency on Aging, York County Shelter Programs, Healthy Maine

Partnerships, Community Transformation Grant, Child Care Services of York County, University of Maine Cooperative Extension, Rotary Clubs, community groups and others.

Partners for a Hunger-Free York County shares information, identifies needs, mobilizes resources, and creates sustainable solutions to ending hunger and malnutrition in our county.

The Partners’ priorities are:

• Increasing access to fresh, healthy foods and

• Increasing knowledge of how to use fresh foods to prepare economical, healthy meals.

• Network building is also crucial to the coalition’s work. Monthly meetings allow for group learning about all aspects of the food system, and provide time for sharing and networking. Guest speakers in 2012 included USDA Under-Secretary Kevin Concannon, Congresswoman Chellie Pingree, Maine Department of Agriculture, Let’s Go!, Maine Child Nutrition Services, EatWell, New Hampshire Food Bank and Hunger Free Vermont.

• Small working groups develop pilot projects that produce tangible results and make a real difference in the lives of our neighbors. Working groups currently include Farmers Markets, SNAP and WIC (Women, Infants and Children), Farm Fresh Foods for Seniors, Farm-to-School/Pre-School, Summer Meals Program Expansion and Community Gardens.

WE IMPROVE


In 2012 the Partners for a Hunger-Free York County:

• Recruited one additional farmers market to accept SNAP and WIC (bringing the number of participating markets up to 3), and organized a York County Farmers Market workshop to instruct and encourage others to do the same.

• Created a York County Farm-to-School network, hard copy and online versions of a farm-to-school map, and hosted the first-ever York County ‘Meet the Buyers’ meeting for farms, schools and corporate buyers.

• Provided $50 shares of fresh produce from local farms to 310 low-income seniors over the summer, and grocery store gift cards to 78 of our neediest seniors under the “WinterShares” project.

• Hired a Summer Meals Program Expansion Project Coordinator to increase participation at existing sites and identify and develop new Summer Meals sites for the over 8,000 students who qualify for free and reduced school lunches in York County, but go without during the summer months.

• Hired a Farm-to-Pre-School Americorps/Vista volunteer to promote and develop curriculum and community connections to support healthy, local, fresh foods in child care settings throughout the county.

• Initiated the 2012 Summer Harvest project where 15-20

children in Biddeford learned about raised bed gardening and how to shop for and cook with fresh, healthy foods. Gardening will continue with community-based gardens in the summer of 2013.

• Organized the first-ever ‘Get Involved to End Hunger and Malnutrition Fair’ to bring organizations, volunteers and donors together.

• Grew the Partners for a Hunger-Free York County network to over 150 partner organizations and individuals, with an active web-site www.hungerfreeyorkcounty.org and Facebook page.

LIVES.


Raising funds isn’t the focus of what we do, but we couldn’t have an impact if we didn’t have resources. For your support we are grateful.

In 2012 local people like you recognized United Way of York County as an organization of choice for leading positive social change across the region, worthy of individual volunteer involvement, organizational partnership and financial

investment. In total United Way of York County raised more than the previous year -- over $1.5 million dollars.

In 2012 United Way welcomed support from five new business partners: Dead River Corporation, GrafTech International, Great Works Internet, Kennebunk-Kennebunkport-Wells Water District, and Village Candle. Also small businesses contributed many in kind donations for our on-line auction.

THE IMPORTANCE

2012 TOP WORKPLACE CAMPAIGN ACCOUNTSPratt & Whitney

Kennebunk Savings

Hannaford Supermarkets

Hussey Seating Company

Shaw’s Supermarkets, Inc.

Southern Maine Medical Center

Baker Company

Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution

Corning Incorporated

Goodall Hospital

Evonik Cyro LLC

Biddeford Savings

Wasco Products, Inc.

Sanford Institution For Savings

United Parcel Service

Genest Concrete

Tom’s of Maine

Great Works Internet

York Hospital

Jagger Bros. Inc.

William Arthur Inc.

TD Bank

University of New England

The Bank of Maine

York County Federal Credit Union

Volk Packaging Corp.

Xuron Corporation

Brenda Gross of Unum, Chris Cluff of Kennebunk Savings, Sarah Marcotte of Hannaford Supermarkets, Joanne Livingston of Goodall Hospital, Jill Archambault of Biddeford Savings, and Kate Davis sponsored by Saco & Biddeford Savings, Sanford Institution for Savings, and Southern Maine Medical Center, Cindy Richards and Lauren Anderson from United Way of York County.

2012 UWYC Community Campaign Loaned ExecutivesSpecial thanks to the businesses that loaned executives or provided financial support for the loaned executive program in 2012. Significantly enhancing the impact of United Way staff, Loaned Executives served as ambassadors for our entire annual fall campaign as they planned and managed approximately 120 workplace giving accounts.


OF RESOURCESWhile our workplace campaigns continue to be the largest part of our funding stream, this year we attracted considerable attention and support from nonprofit and foundation partners for our innovative work.

Partners for a Hunger Free York County Funding OrganizationsBank of America FoundationCoastal Healthy Communities Coalition/University of New EnglandHuntington Common Fund of the Kennebunk Savings Bank FoundationNellie Mae Education FoundationPartners for Healthier Communities/Goodall HospitalSam L. Cohen FoundationVirginia Hodgkins Somers FoundationYork County Shelters Program

Youth Financial Education Funding OrganizationsJagger BrothersKennebunk SavingsSaco & Biddeford Savings InstitutionSanford Institution for SavingsUnum


THE GENEROSITYOur Leaders’ Circle members, those who contribute $1,000 or more to United Way, play an integral role in our ability to make a positive, lasting change in people’s lives. On behalf of everyone who will benefit from your generosity, United Way of York County thanks you.

BRONZE: $1,500-$1,999Richard BarnesDebbi BehrensLinda BishopLorraine & Clayton BostonBlaine BoudreauMaureen & Stephen BowleyDennis & Becky ByrdBob & Jane CardDon CohenMal & Michele Davis

Kathryn S.B. DavisMr. & Mrs. Donald DubeBarbara T. EdmondLeonard GuerraSusan & Leon HadiarisTimothy Hussey & Marcia LandryKen & Beth MarassMichael MelvinGary P. MerrillMark Mickeriz

Martha & David MoravickMichael A. PappAnn PattersonChristopher RobinsonDennis J. ShoresPamela Beth Small OliverDebra & Michael TaylorBill & Beth WilliamsPaul & Judy WolfAnonymous (1)

SILVER: $2,000-$2,999Patricia AprileDavid & Alice EaglesonDennis & Pamela EaglesonJim Fitzgerald &

Betsy Ames-FitzgeraldGould Family Fund of the Maine

Community Foundation

Steven & Linda HannaSara E. HavardGeorge & Mariette LambertChris & Roz MagnusonMr. & Mrs. Allen Morgan, Jr.Drs. Gregory A. Leach &

Mary M. O’Hare

Charles M. PetersenJanice A. ReardonBob SullivanJeffery M. WittmanAnonymous (2)

GOLD: $3,000-$4,999Steven & Kari ByrnesRobert Couture

Denise & Paul GreenDavid Greene & Barbara Bealer

David & Rosemarie HinesMr. & Mrs. Bradford C. Paige

TOCQUEVILLE: $10,000 & ABOVERobert Bauman Family FoundationDavid & DeDe JaggerJohn & Brenda Johnson

Judith & Tony KingFletcher KittredgeJohn & Cornelia Kittredge

PLATINUM: $5,000-$9,999Don & Barbara BoutinJack F. McGarry

H. Van RichardAnn Spaulding

Erik & Mary Jo Van Der Kaay


OF COMMUNITY

“ As soon as individuals with a cause have found one another out, they combine. From that moment, they are no longer isolated people, but a power seen from afar, whose actions serve for an example, and whose language is listened to.”

– Alexis de Tocqueville

PEWTER: $1,000-$1,499Dr. Michael Albaum &

Dr. Tammi BittlerWilliam F. BabinClifford & Anne BabkirkRuth & Steve BarrettRobert & Lois BaylisNorman D. BelairBruce & Susan BjorkDick and Maureen BoyleKerry & Deborah BriggsJohn D. BubierDr. & Mrs. Donald R. BurgessJeffrey & Sarah BurnhamDonna J. CadyPat Camire, RNDick CarmichaelJohn & Ellen CarpenterKaren M. CassetteBrian ChampionElizabeth J. ChickeringLinda S. ChisholmPatricia A. ClarkTimothy R. CorbeilScott E. CraigJohn & Nancy CummingsMatthew CyrJohn & Danielle DaleyMark E. DeMattiaDenise F. DoyonFrank S. DugganJames W. DupreCindy K. EdwardsDoug EllisHelen & Marc Fournier

Richard N. FournierJeffrey R. FrankEric GatesCathy A. GouinMr. & Mrs. David L. HardwickMrs. Linda E. HarperRhonda & Steve HebertScott & Linda HildebrandCindy HiltonElliott HollisLynn HoweTerri Jalbert & Tim DonahueSteven KeeganBrenda KeeneMr. & Mrs. Jud KnoxDonald H. LabelleMarcel LabrecqueRick & Tina LaChanceFrank LavoieMary Susan Leahy &

Charles F. LeahyGene LibbyJeffrey LockhartJamie LovejoyVicki F. LyonsBeth L. MadoreMr. & Mrs. Ray MailhotEd & Shirley McGeacheySuzanne MenardMike & Susan MesickDeborah MortonRebecca MoulinMr. & Mrs. Timothy O’BrienCary L. Olson-Cartwright

Michael L. PaquinMr. and Mrs. Gary J. PerschyLisa D. PhilbrickDodie & Brian PhillipsJohn PhylisTodd & Hien PierceTammy L. PowellDr. John & Laura RainoneWilliam S. RichardsJen & Mark RingNorman RitterMr. & Mrs. Gerald RossBrent P. RyanFrederick SampKevin SavageRalph & Isabel SchmedemannAdam ShlagerPeg & Dan StansfieldSharon A. StazBetsy T. StevensCharles & Karen SumnerPeter & Bonnie SylvestreCynthia TalbotGeoffrey & Rachel TitheringtonNicole Labbe-TrufantBarb & Roger WentworthRick WilemanNathan Wilson, MDGail Kingsley WolfahrtAnonymous (26)


For this community driven organization, volunteers are at our core. In addition to their generous financial contributions in 2012, some 1,275 people donated over 13,000 hours of volunteer service through United Way of York County.

Because much of the good we contribute to is dependent on other nonprofits who provide direct service to people in need, our United Way makes considerable investments in the well-being of local nonprofit partners. As funding for local nonprofits and governmental services continues to shrink, community volunteers play an even more crucial role for nonprofits across the region.

In 2012, the United Way of York County Volunteer Center referred 1,300 people seeking volunteer opportunities. We

also hosted six trainings so nonprofits could make the most of their volunteers, in such areas as social media, engaging youth in service, using technology to support volunteer work and utilizing volunteers during times of disaster.

On our largest annual day of service, 900 volunteers completed 100 projects and provided over $112,000 worth of volunteer time and $9,800 of donated supplies for local nonprofits. In 2012, over 1,000 children benefitted from two school supply drives conducted in Biddeford and Sanford thanks to local business support. Over 150 Keep York County Warm volunteers

weatherized homes of low-income and disabled homeowners and installed 127 custom window frames. In addition through Keep Maine Warm, we distributed over $11,000 for fuel and other winter assistance across the region.

“ By lending a hand to one, we can improve the condition of all.”

LEVERAGING


2012 Community Review TeamChair: Don Boutin, UnumLori Boucouvalas, Biddeford SavingsMichelle Boucher, UnumMary Kathryn Brennan, Law Office of Smilie G. RogersSueEllen Chamberlain, HomeHealth Visiting NursesCindy Edwards, Cummings, Lamont & McNamee, P.A.Rhonda Hebert, Biddeford SavingsMargaret Jones, Rand CorporationStuart D. Lyons, CPA, MST, MBA, Baker Newman Noyes

2012 Community Impact CouncilChair: Margaret Jones, Rand CorporationLinda Bishop, Jagger Brothers, Inc.Don Boutin, UnumMaryann Corsello, Ph.D., University of New EnglandSue Hadiaris, Southern Maine Medical CenterTim O’Brien, Libby O’Brien Kingsley & Champion, LLCPhilip Printz, Early Childhood ConsultantPaul Wolf, Kennebunk Savings

2012 York County Youth Financial Education FundPaula Abramson, Adult Education of the Kennebunks

and ArundelRoger Guerin, Sanford Institution for SavingsDavid Jagger, Jagger Brothers, Inc.Chris Magnuson, Wasco Products, Inc.Paul Wolf, Kennebunk Investment Services

2012 York County Early Childhood CoalitionChair: Philip Printz, Early Childhood ConsultantSue Bastile, Wells Elementary SchoolMaryLou Beaver, Every Child MattersPam Belisle, Parent Resource CenterPaulette Bonneau, Biddeford SchoolsSuzanne Craig, Kennebunk Parks and Recreation Pre-SchoolTracee Golet, Goodall HospitalBetty Graffam, York County Community Action Corp. /

Head StartBill Hager, Child Care Services of York CountyBecky Harkema, Northern York County Family YMCANicole Kaszubinski, Noble High SchoolDeb Redding-Sampson, Community VolunteerNancy Sullivan, Former State SenatorRo-Jean Straw, York County Community CollegeCheryl Walker, Early Childhood ConsultantTodd Winship, Catholic Charities Maine

RELATIONSHIPSEach year United Way of York County recognizes the valuable contributions of community volunteers. This year Kennebunk Savings sponsored the new York County Spirit Awards and donated $500 to the winners’ choice of nonprofit organization. Twelve year old Matt Perkins received the York County Youth Spirit of Service Award for his volunteer time with Biddeford’s Community Bike Center. Geoff Titherington was recognized with the York County Spirit of Service Award for his lifetime of service.

United Way of York County also recognized 2012 workplace campaign volunteers. Pratt & Whitney volunteers received The Outstanding Campaign Team Award, Kennebunk Savings volunteers received The Dependable and Dedicated Partner Award, Goodall Hospital volunteers received The 24-7-365 Award, and Wasco Products volunteers Mike Burke and Doreen Ramsdell received The Coordinator Rookie of the Year Award.

United Way of York County Volunteer Committees 2012 Day of Caring CommitteeChair: Gina Mosher, Goodall HospitalScott Beauregard, Genest ConcreteLinda Bishop, Jagger BrothersJeff Fowler, Community VolunteerStephanie Gildart, Kennebunk SavingsCari Giroux, UnumFloyd Howes, BoiseMarlene Ingraham, UnumShannon Kashinsky, PeoplesChoiceBonnie Leslie, WABANLisa Maliski, UnumTabetha McWhirk, Hussey SeatingDavid Moravick, Kennebunk SavingsDavid Mount, Goodall HospitalAmy Noble, Cummings, Lamont & McNameeGary Perschy, Pratt & WhitneyLisa Randall, Kennebunk SavingsJay St. John, Biddeford SavingsHeidi Stevens, Cummings, Lamont & McNamee

2012 United Way Campaign CommitteeChair: Charles Petersen, Biddeford SavingsPatsy Aprile, Goodall HospitalDavid Eagleson, The Baker CompanyStacy Gile, UnumMike Knowles, Bergen & ParkinsonDerek Simkowitz, Kennebunk Savings

2012 Finance CommitteeChair: Michael Brigham, ImmucellNorman Belair, Southern Maine Medical CenterAnn Hebert, Kennebunk SavingsNicole L. Labbe-Trufant, University of New EnglandJeannine Lepitre, Counseling Services, Inc.Ann Peterson, R.M. DavisPaul Wainman, Community Volunteer

2012 Human Resources WorkgroupChair: Peg Stansfield, Kennebunk SavingsLorraine Bouchard, Southern Maine Medical CenterSteve Howe, Pratt & WhitneyKathy Verrill, Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution

2012 Eligibility WorkgroupChair: David Hines, H.M. Payson & Co.Doug Ellis, Community VolunteerGeorge Lambert, Community VolunteerStu Flavin, Community VolunteerCindy Ferrick, Community VolunteerBeth Sandmire, Community Volunteer

2012 United Way of York County StaffKathryn Davis, President and Chief Executive OfficerBarb Wentworth, Director of Community ImpactVicki Swerdlow, Director of Administrative OperationsCindy Richards, Associate Director of Community Impact

& Donor EngagementLauren Anderson, Manager of Resource DevelopmentMeaghan Arzberger, Manager of Volunteer EngagementLindsay Copeland, 2-1-1 Resource Coordinator

2012 United Way Board of Directors

OfficersChair: Sue Hadiaris, Southern Maine Medical CenterVice Chair: Don Boutin, UnumSecretary: Chris Robinson, Hussey SeatingTreasurer: Michael Brigham, ImmucellEthics Officer: Brad Paige, Kennebunk Savings

Members at LargePatsy Aprile, Goodall HospitalLinda Bishop, Jagger BrothersDonald Burgess, MD, Southern Maine Medical Center

PediatricsJohn Carpenter, Community VolunteerDavid Derro, Pratt & WhitneyDavid Eagleson, The Baker CompanyCindy Edwards, Cummings, Lamont & McNameeJim Fitzgerald, Coldwell Banker KennebunkportDavid Hines, H.M. Payson & Co.David Jagger, Jagger BrothersMichael H. Knowles, Bergen & ParkinsonCharlie Lyons, York County Community College

[deceased]Mike McMahon, Pratt & WhitneyMartha Muldoon, Strategic Marketing & CommunicationsCharles Petersen, Biddeford SavingsNicole L. Labbe-Trufant, University of New EnglandKathy Verrill, Saco & Biddeford Savings InstitutionPaul Wainman, Community Volunteer


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We make every dollar you give do more for people who need help most, right here, right now. WE APPRECIATE YOU

THIS MUCH!AND SO MUCH MORE.THANK YOU FOR INVESTINGIN A BETTER TOMORROWAND A BETTER TODAY.

Documents

United Way of York County 2012 Annual Report