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WE CHAMPION H O P E C H A N G E C O M M U N I T Y IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017

WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

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Page 1: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

WE CHAMPION •

HO

PE • CHANG

E •

CO

M M U NITY

IMPACT REPORT • 2016-2017

Page 2: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

Dear Supporters, Friends and Families of The Lord’s Place:

Just over 30 years ago our founder slept in a dumpster to raise awareness of the inhumanity of homelessness. Today, we continue his work from nine campuses housing those most in need.

We look back at this year with gratitude for the generous outpouring of support from our friends. It is because of our donors, corporate partners, foundation partners and government funders that we continue to transform the lives of men, women and children.

You will find some notable growth markers this year, including the opening of two new campuses and plaudits for our most dedicated supporters but, be reassured, we have our sights firmly on the future in our journey to reach the most marginalized in our society. Our work as an agency will only be complete when we have put an end to homelessness for every man, woman and child in our community.

So that you might better understand how we advocate for those on the edges of our world and support those who are making the steps to reenter our communities, we offer the following 2016 highlights:

• We proudly opened two new campuses to serve single women experiencing homelessness and formerly incarcerated — Burckle Place West and Halle Place.

• Our efforts for a strong Reentry Program continued as we provide housing, job training, behavioral health and case management to men and women formerly incarcerated.

• Our Social Enterprises — Joshua Catering and Joshua Thrift Store — continue to grow offering training and employment for individuals with significant barriers to employment.

• We began an outreach program with the City of West Palm Beach in which our Engagement Team reaches out to the most vulnerable on the streets and provides them with hope and support.

In a testament to the enduring power of community support, we celebrated our 10th year of SleepOut, our premier event where more than 600 people from varied backgrounds and all parts of Palm Beach County came together against homelessness. We set an ambitious goal to raise needed dollars in support of our mission. We are pleased to report that we more than doubled our goal to more than $700,000 with the help of two angels, one anonymous and another, our own board member and her husband The Honorable Ann Brown and Don Brown.

Over thirty years of active and sustained work to chip away at the underlying causes of homelessness have translated into acceptance and support by a community that seeks to redefine the notions of humanity. We devoted time to planning and thinking about our future. We invite you in these ongoing discussions as we unveil a new and very ambitious strategic plan in support of our mission.

Help us — by engaging with us to support the dignity of all in our community by ending homelessness. We look forward to the conversation. Thank you for helping us build a community of hope and change.

Diana Stanley, CEO, and Cornie Thornburgh, Board ChairmanCOMMUNITY

HOPE

CHANGE

Page 3: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

JOHN’S STORYAt 35 years old, John was incarcerated for 15 years for a drug-related charge. Shortly after release, he found himself homeless, hopeless, and depressed, which led to his relapse and subsequent arrest.While in jail, John heard of The Lord’s Place Men’s Campus, and was able to move there when he was released. He describes this second chance as a “rebirthing.” John has since graduated from The Lord’s Place Job Ready Program, and today he has a car, a savings account, and a positive outlook on life.

JOAN’S STORYJoan had lived in our local parks for almost three years. For seven months, The Lord’s Place Engagement Team reached out to her and started a dialogue. At first, Joan was guarded and didn’t believe she was worth helping. Our Peer Specialist wouldn’t give up on Joan. She brought her in for lunch at Café Joshua, and talked with her about her future. Now, Joan lives in her own apartment through our Operation Home Ready program, and has a life away from the steets.

ANN’S STORYAnn was a homeowner, but within two years, she suffered immense loss. Her mother and her boyfriend both passed away, and she lost her job. When she was unable to pay her mortgage, she lost her home. One day, she stopped in The Lord’s Place Thrift Store to inquire about work, and was referred to The Lord’s Place Job Ready Program. Ann soon found a rental home, and now works full time and is saving money to buy a car.

SONYA’S STORYA victim of sexual abuse, Sonya had turned to drugs and alcohol, dropped out of high school and became pregnant. Years of bad choices led her to prison, but upon release, she found The Lord’s Place. She moved into the Family Campus with her 9-year-old son, which allowed her to attend college, save money, quit smoking, and learn parenting and life skills. Sonya is now married, has five children, has graduated from Palm Beach State College and FAU, and has been accepted to Barry University where she is pursuing her master’s degree. She is currently a family counselor at a drug and alcohol rehab treatment center.

“Thanks to your generous support WE CHAMPION HOPE…”

Page 4: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

“…FOSTERING CHANGE…”

We Strive For Excellence.

The Lord’s Place and its staff have a passion for Palm Beach County and its people – specifically those who are homeless. Oftentimes they are among the most difficult men, women and families to serve.

Most employees see this work as a calling, as it is not easy.

This work can be daunting, and takes persistence, passion, motivation, drive and kindness. For each individual who walks through our doors, or is greeted on the street, we serve with dignity and respect. We earn their trust, keep our promises, and always find a plan that is unique to that individual.

Our employees have created and adopted these values. We…

Champion hope, change and community

Make it happen

Do the right thing, at the right time

Color outside the lines

Empower, respect and encourage all who enter our world

Never say never

Serve with compassion and kindness

At The Lord’s Place, it is always our goal to serve anyonewho comes to our door, and with your financial assistance,this is possible.

Page 5: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

We Challenge Ourselves.

CARE TEAM:Care Team provides integrated healthcare, care coordination and education for The Lord’s Place clients who have complex health needs. This collaborative interdisciplinary team of professionals meets weekly to help our most vulnerable clients, including children, parents, the chronically homeless and those returning from extended periods of incarceration.

CHILDREN SERVICES:At any given time we serve approximately 70 children at our Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect and creativity. This resulted in 151 unique youth activities in one year, which ultimately improved school behavior, grades, and self-esteem to pave the way to a brighter future.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES:This team assists clients in finding and maintaining employment through intensive job ready classes and workshops. Career coaching provides skills and tools needed to successfully compete in today’s job market. This past year, we provided more flexibility, weekly job readiness classes, individualized life and employment coaching, lunch-and-learns, and cognitive behavioral intervention.

ENGAGEMENT TEAM:Operating within The City of West Palm Beach in an effort to connect with underserved populations of homeless individuals, the team’s efforts have resulted in housing and service referrals as well as prevention of homelessness. In the last year, the team has entered partnerships with St. Ann Place and The Jerome Golden Center for Mental Health, providing enhanced services to a broader range of individuals.

REENTRY:After release from prison or jail, an increasing number of people experience homelessness because of limited resources and barriers to mental health and employment services. The Lord’s Place is active in providing case management in order to help formerly incarcerated individuals rebuild their lives and address these barriers to become productive returning citizens.

S.O.A.R.:This program assists clients with applying for Social Security Disability Benefits. In the last year, it has expanded efforts and identified new potential participants to benefit from the program. Peer Specialists have made timely assessments and referrals to the team, providing faster, effective coordination of services for homeless disabled individuals who lack access to basic needs.

SOCIAL ENTERPRISES:The Lord’s Place operates Joshua Catering and Joshua Thrift Store as Social Enterprise Transitional Work Experience models. They provide real world work experiences for participants who come to us with multiple barriers to employment while providing program revenue. This past year we offered students evidence- based cognitive behavioral programming and up to nine months to advance their vocational and personal skills, resulting in better employment retention and career advancement.

SUPPORTIVE & GRADUATE HOUSING: It is our belief that housing is a basic human right. This year we expanded our housing inventory. Halle Place opened in August to serve 12 women transitioning from incarceration. Burckle Place West opened in March for 11 women who are former clients. We expanded our capacities to serve an additional 15 chronically homeless people through our Operation Home Ready program.

WOMEN’S SERVICES:We are committed to addressing unmet needs and underserved populations in Palm Beach County, including single women who have experienced homelessness or incarceration. We recognize a woman’s path is very different from a man’s path. We provide for these women a safe environment that promotes healing and a sense of well-being and self-sufficiency. We have enhanced our women’s services by training staff in trauma informed care and gender responsiveness.

HOPE.CHANGE.COMMUNITY.

Page 6: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

ENDING HOMELESSNESS BREAKFASTOn November 15, 2016, everyone had a story. Homelessness can happen to anyone who doesn’t have a safety net, and our clients told their stories from their hearts. More than 600 attendees packed the Kravis Center Cohen Pavilion, and virtually everyone left with new feelings of gratitude and understanding. That morning, the audience was moved to tears, and our community gained a new appreciation for the life-changing programs of The Lord’s Place. The event raised close to $160,000.

SLEEPOUTOn April 7, 2017 we celebrated our 10th Annual SleepOut. The once small, family event attracted close to 600 participants, but still maintained its grassroots feel as “the great equalizer.” This year, the excitement attracted an anonymous $100,000 matching donation, which inspired another donor to stand up at the event and pledge a match of the $300,000 goal. The event raised more than $700,000! Clients, volunteers, staff and donors were all inspired by the generosity of the community, the love for our people and the work that we do.

Changing our community through events…

EVENING OF DINNER AND SONGOn February 15, 2017, world-renowned jazz guitarist and singer John Pizzarelli and his wife Jessica Molaskey performed. Straight from the Café Carlyle, the two dazzled the audience at our sixth annual event in the Royal Room at The Colony Hotel in Palm Beach. And as an added treat at this year’s event, tickets to “Hamilton,” the hottest show on Broadway, were auctioned off. It was, as always, a very special, elegant evening… and we were able to raise close to $160,000.

Page 7: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

FAMILY CAMPUS PLAYGROUNDIn June 2017, The Lord’s Place Family Campus opened the gate to the new playground thanks to the generous donation and hard work of GL Homes. More than 70 children reside at the Family Campus on any given night, and this playground gives them a safe environment to be a child and enjoy a bit of normalcy.

“…DEDICATED TO OUR COMMUNITY…”

“…AND ITS PEOPLE.”

HALLE PLACE Halle Place opened in late 2016 to 12 women transitioning from incarceration to the community. This program includes career exploration and on-the-job training experiences, gender-responsive programming, substance abuse prevention, health and mental health support, financial literacy, life skills centered around healthy relationships and healthy living, family reunification, literacy and GED support, leadership curriculum and conflict resolution.

Dedicated in March 2017, Burckle Place West was built from the ground up and closes the loop for women in need who were formerly homeless. This graduate facility for 11 women, is the essential intermediary step between supportive housing and community-based living and truly breaks the cycle of homelessness.

BURCKLE PLACE WEST

Page 8: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

Total Clients Served

1,502Housing provided

for 347 individuals

95% of clientsno longer homeless

at the end ofthe year

Employment services

provided for 297 clients

200clients participated

in our Job Readinessclassroom training program

105 participantsreceived job offers

We have 90 employees 21 board members 132 volunteers

We own and operate 9 campuses

100% graduated

Providedoutreach and

engagement services

to 269individuals

Provided reentry program

transitionalservices to

150 individuals

ProvidedCARE Teamservices to

106 individuals

98%of those who leftour mental health

program weremedically stable

at time of discharge

Average GPA ofyouth at Family Campus

increased by 27%Average conduct score

of youth at FamilyCampus increased

by 17%

Page 9: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

THE LORD’S PLACE ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIAL DATAFiscal Year: July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017

The Lord’s Place is audited by the independent CPA firm of Templeton & Company, LLP which conducted its examination in accordance with Government Auditing Standards. Templeton & Company, LLP rendered an unqualified opinion (typically called a “clean opinion”) on The Lord’s Place’s financial statements for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017. Highlights of The Lord’s Place’s financial position and results of operations are presented here.

Contributions $3,641,455 45%

Government Grants $2,191,661 27%

Social Enterprises $998,380 12%

Special Events $790,598 10%

Services and Materials $249,984 3%

Other $221,610 3%

TOTAL INCOME $8,093,688 100%

Housing $3,084,457 40%

Job Training & Employment $948,605 12%

Social Enterprises $1,616,638 21%

Community Engagement $234,551 3%

Reentry $655,332 8%

Clinical Services $331,817 4%

General & Administrative $419,108 5%

Fundraising $508,649 7%

TOTAL EXPENSES $7,799,157 100%

REVENUE

EXPENSES

Page 10: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

Ms. Laura AllianicMr. William BakerMs. Elnita BarnettMr. Alan BernsteinMs. Tatiana BertschMs. Karamveer BirthareMr. Michael BischoffMr. David BuddemeyerMr. Luis BurdierMr. Bernard BushMs. Solange CharlesMr. Adam ClinganMr. Alexandre CoelhoMs. Wildya CondeMs. StacyAnn CunninghamMarie and Theodore DeckertMs. Jennifer B DeLucaMr. Gregory DemetriadesMr. Raymond DevlinMs. Michelle DiffenderferMr. James DixonMs. Crystal DoleDrummond ManagementMs. Carol ElderMr. Kevin ElliottMs. Rachel FaheyMr. Dennis FreemanMs. Mary-Ann Girgis

Ms. Lana GoldenMr. Lee GordonMs. Dorothy GrahamMs. Kathleen GrangardMrs. Olga HambletMs. Janice HamiltonMs. Seena HardieMs. Shakiyla HartPeter & Arlene HymanMs. Melissa JenkinsMr. Walter JonesMs. Marie LangMs. Cristina LucierLillian and Richard LuiseEve and David LyonMs. Christina MacFarlandMr. Guy MaggioreMr. Jorge MarrouMr. Fred MartinMs. Diane McNealMr. Steven MillerMr. Raymond MorseMr. Jeremy MorseMs. Shelley NewellMr. Arthur NiederfringerMs. Anne NobleMs. Tina NorenMs. Sheila Osgood

Ms. Kimberly PerezMr. Calvin PhillipsJan and Kevin PhillipsMs. Tyrina PinkneyMr. Robert PutlockMarie-Louise and Randolph RoyMr. Giovanny RuizMs. Heather SandalaMs. Val Santiago StanleyMs. Grace ScarolaMs. Melissa ScarolaMr. James SeelingerMr. Nicholas Segal-WrightMr. Robert SheetzMs. Diana StanleyMr. William ThomasMs. Cheri Van DemanMs. Elizabeth VogeleMr. William WatersMs. Cornelia WichmanMr. Charles WiegandMs. Jennifer WilliamsMs. Joan WilliamsMr. Victor WindleMargie and Jeff YansuraMs. Cyndi Young Arruda

Maria BarnesHelen R. Bingham Estate (d)Mary Jane Birl Trust (d)Beryl E. Boyle Trust (d)Kevin and Aimee CaseyTheodore and Marie DeckertValerie H. Delarcorte Estate (d)Miriam A. and Anne L.Donahue Revocable Trust (d)Margaret Ekberg EstateCaryl J. Glaesner Trust (d)

Mildred GrimmAndrea Hodge (d)Gurunam KhalsaElinore Lambert andJerome KelterIda Little Estate (d)Robert LordFreede R. Maser Estate (d)Ina S. Mason Trust (d)Connie McEvoyHelen F. Michael Trust (d)

Bernard J. Michels Trust (d)Frances MullaneMargaret Powers Estate (d)Elizabeth Remmert (d)Grace P. and Philomene E.Spillane Estate (d)Diana StanleyEdward Tatarczuk (d)Helen Zeeman Estate (d)Margie Zeockler(d) deceased

The Lord’s Place exists because of our generous supporters. Every donation, large or small, is valued – and we work hard to ensure every penny is used wisely and has a lasting effect on the future of our clients. Rest assured: your donations change lives.

Those who have donated $5,000 or more to The Lord’s Place

Those who make a monthly contribution to The Lord’s Place

Those who have included The Lord’s Place in their will

$100,000 +AnonymousThe Honorable Ann W. Brown & Mr. Donald BrownCommunity Foundation of Palm Beach and Martin CountiesMs. Christina DennisDiane and Bruce Halle FoundationGL HomesAnne G. and Ratus KellyEstate of Ida LittleQuantum FoundationR. Cathleen McFarlane Foundation, Inc.The Celia Lipton Farris & Victor W. Farris FoundationThe Harcourt M. & Virginia W. Sylvester Foundation, Inc.The Jim Moran Foundation, Inc.The Mary Alice Fortin Foundation, Inc.The Salah FoundationThe Town of Palm Beach United WayUnited Way of Palm Beach County$50,000 – $99,999Split Rock Charitable FoundationThe Anne Goss FoundationWilliam H. Donner Foundation, Inc.$25,000 – $49,999Admirals Cove Cares Charitable FoundationAsofsky Family FoundationChildren’s Services Council of Palm Beach CountyEstate of Caryl J. GlaesnerJM Rubin Foundation, Inc.Lost Tree Village Charitable Foundation, Inc.Ms. Jamie K. Stern and Mr. Stephen BrownThe Batchelor Foundation, Inc.The Fledgling FundThe William H. Pitt FoundationVoLo FoundationDenia and Webb St. Clair$10,000 – $24,999Al and Nancy Burnett Charitable FoundationGale and Fred AlgerAnonymousMrs. Lois W. BachmanBank of America Neighborhood InitiativeMs. Laurie J. Batchelor and Mr. Gordon WarnkeBenjamin & Elizabeth Abrams Foundation, Inc.Bridge of Allen FoundationMr. Edwynn BurckleAnne D. ConnellyDriftwood Hospitality ManagementAnonymousFlorida Power & Light CompanyHelga Marston FoundationMr. Frank HoganJewish’s Women’s Foundation of the Greater Palm BeachesMr. Rudolf H. KohlerLattner Family Foundation, Inc.Lawrence A. Sanders Foundation, Inc.

Marshall & Vera Lea Rinker Foundation, Inc.Pamela and Brian McIverMs. Joyce M. McLendonSandra and Edward MeyerPalm Beach Community Trust FundHazel and Michael SchultzSearcy, Denney, Scarola, Barnhart & Shipley, P.A.Mr. Robert SheetzLaraine and Michael E. StevensThe Herbert Bearman FoundationThe Lazarus Charitable TrustThe Palm Beach FlappersThe Sandy Hill FoundationCornelia and Richard E. Thornburgh$5,000 - $9,999Arlene Utz Hollinger FoundationCheryl and Robert E. Barrett Jr.Braman MotorcarsMr. David BuddemeyerMr. Ray S. CeledinasNatalie and Jacques DejouxKerry and Charles M. DiazMr. E. Llwyd EcclestoneMr. Stanley S. EdwardsMr. Timothy ElliottMrs. Mary Kathleen ErnstMr. David C. FeltonFleming & Fleming, PLLCGehring GroupMr. Torrence C. HarderMrs. Cynthia HochmanJanet and Wilbur JamesMr. Billy Gatton JonesJunior League of the Palm Beaches, Inc.Mrs. Susan G. KeenanPat and Sam KinnairdJoan and Charles P. LazarusValerie and Bernard LevyLisa Bilotti Foundation, Inc.Max. M. & Marjorie S. Fisher FoundationJoAnn, David & Sean McGrathStacy Mandel Palagye and Keith R. PalagyeDiane and James E. PerrellaBarbara and Edmund R. PetersKate and Harold S. ReedMr. Leslie RoseRoyal Poinciana ChapelValerie and Robert SolaasSTS FoundationTax Collector Palm Beach CountyTempleton & Company, LLPThe Debley FoundationThe Orchard Farm FoundationThe TJX Foundation, Inc.The Wisteria FoundationThrift, Inc.Mrs. Robert C. Wright

Page 11: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

The Lord’s Place made every effort to include all Leadership, Loyalty and Legacy Circle Donors, as well as those who made contributions of $1,000 or more. We apologize if your name or foundation was omitted.

Generous Supporters$2,500 - $4,999AIGAutomotive Management Services, Inc.Badcock & More Home FurnitureBB&TMr. James BorynackBrinkley Morgan, Attorneys at LawNancy and Peter BrownMr. Dave BruceMr. George CohonCole, Scott and KissaneMr. Paul CorbanMr. Fred CunninghamMarie and Theodore A. DeckertDonnelley FoundationJoanna and Joseph ElmFlorida BlueRosemary and Carlos FerrerFrank J. Lewis FoundationHelen B. FrankeGunsterJanney Montgomery Scott LLCElaine Johnson JamesLena and Robert A. KatzenMagellan HealthMAH Foundation, Inc.Matrix Mediation, LLCMs. Judith MetzgerOne ParkingPalm Beach Association of Criminal Defense LawyersRegina and Herman I. PortenRepublic Services of Palm BeachMs. Janice K. RobinsonSharkey Family Foundation, Inc.Ms. Diana StanleyMs. Roberta G. StanleySub-Culture GroupMs. Susan O. TaylorThe Donnelley FoundationThe Kessler Family FoundationThe People's Choice Public Adjuster, LLCThe Robert Sharon Chorale, Inc.The Tablecloth Company, Inc.Toshiba Business SolutionsAdrianne and Fred WeissmanMr. James WelzienMs. Janice Willinger and Mr. Robert SpiegelAnn and John A. WoodYourCause$1,000 - $2,499A Friends' FoundationKimberly and David P. AckermanAckerman, Link & Sartory, P.A.Mr. Graham AdamsAirlette Manufacturing CorporationAnne L. Donahue TrustMr. William B. BakerBaron Sign ManufacturingBarry Wish Family Foundation, Inc.Mr. William BartholomayMr. Michael Bell

Black Diamond NetworksMr. William R. Boose IIIMr. Thomas O. BowersoxMr. Ted BreilMrs. Fabiola BrumleyBulldog MarketingPaula and Robert T. ButlerCheney Brothers, Inc.Cohen, Norris, Wolmer, Ray, Telepman & CohenMrs. Bradley CollinsMrs. Carol O. CollinsSusan and John T. Connor Jr.Conrad & Scherer, LLPMr. Edward G. CurranHeidi K. and David A. DuffyMs. Peggy L. EkbergPatricia and Richard ElliottBarbara and John ErbeyMs. Anne FarrellFlorida Council of Catholic WomenProvince of MiamiMs. Cynthia A. FriedmanDeena and Seymour FreemanAnne and Robert Van GiesonSarah and Bernard S. GewirzMrs. Kathleen F. GrangardMr. Homer C. GreenePeggy and Richard GreenfieldGordon E. and May R. Cadwgan FoundationMs. Heidi Greene and Mr. Michael KlugerMr. Ron GazzeBarbara and Peter GeorgescuMrs. Leesa B. GordonGubelmann Family Foundation, Inc.Ms. Deborah GunvaldsenHoward Family FundMrs. Gail I. Hughes GalliMs. Seena J. HardieMr. Thomas HarveyMs. Laureen B. HunterMrs. Susan J. HutcheonMr. Peter HymanRebecca and Sacha IanivovicInternational Society of Palm BeachMs. Evelyn IretonJohn and Nellie Bastien Memorial FoundationJohn J Rack Inc.Ann and Tom JohnsonMs. Ellen F. KaufmannMs. Ellen KavanaughKB TechnologiesJudy and Barry KennedyMr. James P. KintzRhoda and Richard KleidCarol and Philip G. KuehlMrs. Michele KuklaLaw Offices of Green & AckermanGretchen and Howard H. LeachLeeds Endowment, Inc.Mr. William LeismanMrs. Georgann Lewis

Mr. Billy L. MackeyRonit and Nessim E. MamanMs. Beth V. MartignettiMr. Thomas J. MarxMr. Ozzie Medeiros and Mr. Eddie SchmidtMr. Steven MillerMr. Mark W. MolloyTamara and Richard P. MorgensternMaureen and Richard R. MullaneyThe Honorable Jeri MuoioNancy and Martin Cohen Family FoundationMr. Timothy NeherMrs. Susan NermbergAileen and Scott NewquistDebbie and Robert S. NorrisMr. and Mrs. Stephen E. O'NeilKathleen and Lloyd OttermanMs. Amy PerellaPJ Callahan Foundation, Inc.Lee and Harvey L. PoppelMs. Hilda M. Porro, P.A.Marni and Morris Propp IIMr. Steven Pruitt and Mrs. Emily DiMaggioMs. Mary QuickMr. Jay ReinfeldKim and David ReinsteinMs. Suzanne E. RiceMarie-Louise and Randolph RoyRoyal Palm Beach Shopping PlazaThe Honorable Jess R. SantamariaAnita and Jack ScarolaDeborah and Christian D. Searcy Jr.Sidney Kohl Family FoundationSilber & Davis Attorneys At LawMs. Carol SimardMs. Doris A. SmithSouth Pacific EnterprisesSnyder Family FoundationSt. Patrick Catholic ChurchMs. Sherri M. StephensonMr. William Strawbridge and Ms. Carole RuhlmanThe David Minkin FoundationThe Dreman FoundationThe Fine FoundationThe Friends of Wellington Regional Medical Center AuxiliaryThe Gayda Family FoundationThe George T. & Joan Beck FoundationThe Liman FoundationThe Lynne & Richard Kaiser Family FoundationThe Marni & Morris Propp II Family Foundation, Inc.The Robert Andrew Kriser and Anka Palitz Family FoundationMrs. Norma TiefelMr. Antony S. UnderwoodUnited Way of Central & Northeastern ConnecticutDr. Ofelia UtsetKathy and John ValentinoValley National BankWellington Mall, LTDGertrude and Theodore WinsbergMs. Donna WardMargie and Jeff Yansura

Board of DirectorsCornelia ThornburghBoard Chair

Charles M. DiazVice Chairman

Diana BarrettSecretary

Robert KatzenTreasurer

Pamela McIverImmediate Past Chairman

Kate GrangardAudit Chair

Theodore A Deckert, Esq.Board Resource Chair

Matthew Barnes

Robert E. Barrett, Jr.

The Honorable Ann Brown

Barbara Cheives

Cynthia Heathcoe

Steven H. Malone, Esq.

Joyce McLendon

Jaime Niemie

Rev. Dr. Robert S. Norris

Jack Scarola, Esq.

Jamie K. Stern

Michael E. Stevens

Adrianne Weissman

Leadership TeamDiana L. StanleyChief Executive Officer

Toby DouthwrightChief Financial OfficerChief Operations Officer

Jan PhillipsChief Human Resources Officer

Page 12: WE CHAMPION€¦ · Family Campus. To stop intergenerational homelessness, we prioritize youth services such as tutoring, mentoring, and activities as ways to foster leadership, respect

The Lord’s Place I 2808 N. Australian Avenue I West Palm Beach, FL 33407For more information, please call us at 561.494.0125 or visit us at TheLordsPlace.org

To read more, go to: www.TheLordsPlace.org/Who-We-Are/Recognitions

TM

RECENT RECOGNITIONS:

“The Lord’s Place is dedicated to breaking the cycle of homelessness by providing innovative, compassionate, and effective services to men, women and children in our community.”