annual report - acts report 2018.pdf · during the grammy’s award show, the musician logic was...
TRANSCRIPT
ANNUAL REPORT
2017 - 2018
We exist to foster hope, provide relief, and promote self-sufficiency for our
Greater Prince William Area neighbors in crisis. We are determined to create
a community where no one goes without or suffers alone.
2
STEVEN G. LIGA ACTS CEO STUART JACKSON CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER VICTORIA GRAHAM CHIEF PROGRAMMING OFFICER VICENTE GARCIA CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER LULA KELLY HOUSING DIRECTOR DOTTY LARSON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES DIRECTOR LYDIA TEUTCH SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES DIRECTOR KATHERINE LONG HELPLINE/SUICIDE SERVICES DIRECTOR KHADIJA ATHMAN HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR AARON TOLSON DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
DAVID A. STRAND PRESIDENT DENISE HERMES SECRETARY DARCY TILLMAN VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN WALVIUS TREASURER DORIS ARMSTRONG JEFF DION NORMA FIELDS DEVON GRAY ADIL KHAN DRU KYME AMELIA MAY ROB MURROW CORI PIPPINS BETH SEIDLER GARY SIMMS, SR KAREN SMITH GAYLE WHITLOCK CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS DREASE YARBRO
2
3
This report is dedicated to our staff, volunteers and donors. Without their support and dedication, ACTS could not operate and continue to help our neighbors in Prince William County. These three groups of people made Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 a great year for ACTS and gave us the ability to help over 80,000 of our Prince William county neighbors.
ACTS grew significantly in Fiscal Year 2018. We further expanded our services by opening our Hunger Prevention Center, which is allowing us to receive, process, and distribute even more food to our clients. We also expanded by hiring several more key staff positions, and we saw even more volunteers step in to support all of our programs. In addition, our events like IWALK, Operation Turkey, and the Volunteer Appreciation Dinner were successes and expanded both our donor and client bases. IWALK 2018 brought in a record $151,000 for ACTS! As we look forward to our 50
th anniversary in 2019, ACTS will continue to carry out
and expand its mission to help our neighbors in need. Each member of our staff and all our volunteers do their upmost every day to help our neighbors and show them that we care. ACTS has grown in 2018, and with your help we will continue to grow and make a difference in people’s lives every day.
Sincerely,
Steven G. Liga David Strand
CEO Board President
Dear Friends
3
4
Action in Community Through Service of Prince William, Inc. (ACTS) was
founded in 1969 and incorporated in 1971 as a not-for-profit organization.
We reach over 80,000 individuals annually through our 12 locations and
many services.
Our services are aligned in the following three main divisions:
Human Services
• Housing (emergency shelter, domestic violence safe house,
permanent housing, rapid re-housing, case management, and
Women’s Empowerment Center)
• Emergency Assistance (utility bills, propane, and case management)
• Hunger Prevention Center (food pantry distributes 25 tons of food
each month to up to 1,000 local families, health and wellness
programs, and prescription medication assistance)
Crisis & Trauma
• Sexual Assault Services (hospital and court accompaniment,
individual and group therapeutic support, counseling, and community
education)
• Domestic Violence Services (safe house, case management, court
accompaniment, individual and group therapeutic support, counseling,
and community education)
• Suicide Services (24/hr crisis line, survivor groups, attempters group,
crisis response team, and community education)
Thrift Store
• ONLY not-for-profit thrift store in the region whose proceeds all go
directly to help the local community
4
5
Total Revenue: $4,815,313
Total Expenses: $4,762,937
5
REVENUE
EXPENSES
6
The Emergency Assistance Program expanded case management services
to assist our neighbors in need with their utility bills and provided propane
tanks for individuals who reside in homeless camps within the county.
We served the community not only with direct assistance, but also with
workshops and financial courses with our community partners.
Our goals for FY2019 include creating more well-rounded assistance for
each client, offering full service for what may appear as only one presenting
issue. With our mental health partnerships growing stronger, case
managers will have a larger footprint in a client’s total success.
$291,000 TOTAL EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FUNDS
729 FAMILIES RECEIVED
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
“I was really hesitant to come for help. I felt
embarrassed. But I was welcomed and not
judged, and my case manager was super nice.
I was given the help I needed for me and my
family to make it another month.”
7
7,587 HOUSEHOLDS RECEIVED
FOOD ASSISTANCE
679,000 POUNDS OF FOOD
DISTRIBUTED
The Hunger Prevention Center officially opened this summer. Within the
first month, the number of families receiving food assistance jumped from
650 to 900, for a total of nearly 7,600 households this year (a 4% increase).
We have added an assistant manager and a case manager devoted solely
to health and wellness.
Our goals for FY2019 are to increase the number of Home Delivery
Program recipients and launch a Cooking Class for clients in partnership
with Wegmans.
“I wasn’t sure what to expect... maybe just a
couple canned goods? But when they loaded
up my car with fresh produce and meat and a
little extra for my son—I felt like I was being
served and not just given a handout. I can’t tell
you how thankful I am.”
8
We provided emergency shelter to only 93 households (a 10% decrease),
yet placed 150 households into permanent housing (a 52% increase)! The
largest factor is a result of becoming a low-barrier shelter, allowing clients
to stay longer.
Women’s Empowerment Center has been undergoing significant
renovations and is on track to reopen in 2019. This space will now offer
five apartments for clients including their children, offices for staff, and
classrooms for community education and small group meetings.
All of our case managers are now SOAR trained to assist clients with their
SSI/SSDI Applications.
Our goal for FY2019 are to increase funding for direct assistance by 10%.
93 TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS PROVIDED SHELTER
150 TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS PLACED
IN PERMANENT HOUSING
“I was worried about what it was going to be like
coming into a shelter with my baby girl, but everyone
was so wonderful and really made it feel like home for
us. My baby just kept smiling.”
9
Our Thrift Store has undergone some remodeling and updating over the
past year, giving it a fresh look and feel. We are updating our signage,
layout, and flow to better serve our customers. We continue to improve
our processes and procedures in order to maximize the impact of the
donations given to us.
Another great addition to the ACTS team is our new COO, Stuart Jackson,
who is bringing fresh ideas to our store with his past experience in the thrift
store arena.
Our goals for Fy2019 include launching our first-ever marketing campaign
to attract new customers and donors.
$454,769 INVENTORY SALES
25,919 TRANSACTIONS
“My wife and I have been coming to this store for the past 35 years to buy toys, and then we get to donate them to kids in the area who don’t have them. It makes us so happy.”
- Cliff and Wilma
Update: Wilma passed away this September, Cliff still carries on their tradition.
10
Over the past year we have seen the successful launch of the Lethality
Assessment Protocol (LAP) program in partnership with the Prince William
County Police Department. When a PWC Police Officer responds to a
Domestic Violence call, the officer uses the LAP tool to assess the victim
and connects them with one of our DV Specialists via phone right form the
scene. This allows us the opportunity to provide immediate assistance if
necessary and/or schedule a follow-up appointment the next day.
(Special thanks to Chief Barnard and Detective Spittle for their support.)
Our goals for FY2019 are to develop/expand our relationship with the
LGBTQ community; hire an LGBTQ Coordinator or see if we can recruit a
volunteer to head up an LGBTQ committee/work group to develop our
services with the LGBTQ community, and work on our web site to make
sure the LGBTQ community knows that they are welcome at ACTS.
3,693 TOTAL DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE CLIENTS SERVED
741 INDIVIDUALS IN AN
ADULT SUPPORT GROUP
707 NEW INDIVIDUALS ACCOMPANIED TO
COURT
"Thank you for being by my side during these terrifying moments, and even though this is just the beginning of the process I need to go through, I already feel stronger than I have in a very long time".
11
Deborah Dickerson joined our Sexual Assault Specialist team after having
previously served as a Crisis Listener with ACTS Helpline. The skills she
honed at the Helpline truly provided a strong foundation to work with victims
of sexual assault and abuse - her individual sessions and support groups are
a huge hit with our clients!
Shirley Hopkins is retiring after 19 years of service to PWC survivors. Shirley
first started supporting survivors as a volunteer for several years, then as a
paid staff at SAVAS (Sexual Assault Victims Advocacy Service), and has
been with us at ACTS since they came under our umbrella in 2013.
Our goals for FY2019 will once again be looking at expanding services to
underserved populations, bolstering our efforts at the Adult Detention
Center—to include a bilingual support group, and we would also like to
increase outreach to marginalized communities in order to make certain that
all community members know we are here and can help, no matter what
barriers might exist.
3,693 TOTAL DOMESTIC
VIOLENCE CLIENTS SERVED
741 INDIVIDUALS IN AN
ADULT SUPPORT GROUP
707 NEW INDIVIDUALS ACCOMPANIED TO
COURT
“Before coming here, I never told anyone what happened to me. I was afraid that people would think it was my fault, or that they wouldn’t believe me. The staff at ACTS SA Services really helped me to get over those bad feelings. I am starting to feel confident again, and worthy of love.”
12
During the Grammy’s award show, the musician Logic was scheduled to perform his song titled "800 273-8255” (title of the song is the number to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (NSPL)). It was predicted that Logic performing that song at the Grammy's would bring in a lot of calls, so we asked additional staff and volunteers to come in overnight and help out with the call surge. There were five of us answering calls until about 4 AM. We ordered pizza for everyone and came to work in pajamas.
We have several Senior Link clients we reach out to once or twice a day that sometimes require additional support and call in to us. We also have Senior Link clients who have their aide answer their scheduled call if they are in the hospital so we are aware of their health. Some of our long-term Senior Link clients will call in if they miss their call as they enjoy talking to us.
Our goal for FY2019 is to expand the Senior Link program.
20,493 TOTAL CRISIS
CALLS
7,999 SUICIDE-
RELATED CALLS
111 SEXUAL
ASSAULT CALLS
11,549 SENIOR LINK
CALLS
“I am six months clean now because of your hotline. I was hospitalized because of suicide ideation and then started medication and counseling, and this Saturday I will be graduating high school — something I didn’t even think would be possible! Thank you for always being there to talk to me.”
— Helpline Caller
13
78,880 INDIVIDUALS
SERVED
11,735 CHILDREN
SERVED
13,290 ATTENDED TRAINING
We served the equivalent of 16% of the total population
of the Prince William Area (Prince William County,
Manassas, and Manassas Park).
14
NAME AMOUNT
In-Kind Income (services, food, and usable goods) $1,814,067
Grants $1,642,775
Contributions $1,155,890
Inventory Sales ($11,673)
Fundraising Events $107,562
Program Fees $102,007
Interest/Other $4,685
Total Primary Funding: $4,815,313
Donated Assets $90,565
NAME AMOUNT
VA Department of Criminal Justice $529,847
VA Department of Social Services $145,935
VA Department of Housing and Community Development
$53,868
Prince William County Office of Housing & Community $47,184
Prince William County Homeless Services Division
$15,000
Prince William Area Agency on Aging
$10,000
14
15
We simply could not continue our operations without the help of our volunteers. Below are some of the people who have contributed the most hours to make sure ACTS
continues to run and grow:
470 VOLUNTEERS
26,941 HOURS SERVED
$229,000 COST SAVINGS
Shaikh, Hiba
Coleman, Iris
Scott, Mysti
Meade, Paige
Holbrook, Samuel
Victorson, Mark
Nicely, Rachel
Bourgeois, Zachary
McGovern, Edward
Livingston, Beverly
Fontana, Alice
Namaha-Ono, Nichii
Riddick, Lisa
Freeman, Carol
Rivas, Valerie
Ostrich, Ronald
Michael, Melissa
Belt, Waldinda
Brown, Amie
Miller, Caprecia
Thorpe, Jennifer
Liga, Diane
Logan-Rooms, Dara
St. Hill, Catherine
Outland, John
Petrizza, Margaret
Stanislaus-Johnson, Glenda
Hoogland, Laura
Muck, Steven
Borawski, Constantine
O'Neil, Andrea
Figaro, Noelia
Mireles, Christina
O'Toole, Tiffany
Woods, Eleni
Forcier, Dave
Belt, Waldinda
McCue, Jennifer
Dyer, Margaret
Pileggi, Meghan
Quinn, Sherri
Chamberlin, Bob
Silas, Danielle
Reid, Cheryl
Thornton, Armani
Long, Denise
Willis, Paula
Reynolds, Gregg
Speleos, Kristin
Ampemh, Prince
Thompson, Christine
Avvisato, Deborah
Ramos, David
Davis, Aisha
Pasternak, Cindy
Mervin, Doris
Diaz, Miguel
Cassarino Patnode, Paula
Cole, Jeff
Johnson, Robert
Bushey, David
McCullough, Jerry
Gianni, Nico
996
902
852
826
819
677
612
496
492
423
403
384
352
348
347
339
338
330
326
320
318
308
300
264
252
252
252
240
234
231
221
217
216
216
216
206
202
200
200
192
192
183
180
162
151
149
146
144
143
138
129
128
117
112
109
108
107
107
104
103
102
100
100
15
16
SIGNATURE ($10,000+) Tracy Daun PLATINUM ($5,000+) Steven & Diane Liga Charlotte Williams Michael & Kathleen Clarke Brian & Joelyn Kitzmiller Evelyn & Rick Smith James & Trudy Tobin John & Barbara Walvius GOLD ($2,500+) Charles & Patricia Hartmann Stephen & Heidi Raeder Patricia Lyle Guerin & Janine Goldsmith David & Karen Smith Delores Schmidt Douglas & Lieselotte Strack James & Joyce Jolly Joshua Reece Gary Perkins Asuncion Rivera Cleta & Robert Scmitt Robert & Rosemary Lewis George & Pamela Orr Mark & Patricia Victorson Jeffrey & Dinh Dion SILVER ($1,000+) Anne Maire Roudabush Barbara Johnson Brian & Melanie Burdett Gary Knipling Gordon & Lorraine Aiken
ACTS could not continue our mission of fostering hope, providing relief and promoting
self-sufficiency for our Prince William area neighbors in crisis without your financial sup-port. Below are some of our most giving donors. On behalf of the individuals and families
ACTS serves, thank you for your contribution!
Gordon & Lorraine Aiken Michael & Jan Doble John Kelly Bryon Ross David & Lynn Rickard Iris & Tom Collins James Eden Karen Deller David & Barbara Carr Bennett & Gayle Whitlock Joseph & Lisa Albuquerque Paul Moessner Joan Williams Marvin & Jan Floom Constance Odems Amanda Lineberg Catherine Tucker Daniel Eubank Louise Litwin Paul & Kathleen Herer William & Helen Stack-house Kara Woods Patricia Hoover Robert & Carol Hall William Heaton David & Jane Bohannon Earnest Porta Steve Cook Becky Maurer Bob & Sandy Chamberlin Brad & Nola Shere Buck & Julie Waters Dennis & Diane Dingle Jack & Sharon Kennedy John & Renate Hill
Judith Westrom Lisa McBride Lou Soscia Lystra Smith Mark Pohlmeier Paul Regazzi Sharon Applegate Stewart & Sharon Ocheltree Terry Anderson Terry Kidwell Thomas Bean Wayne Raabe BRONZE ($500+) Ronald & Betty Chidlow Joseph Papovich Letty Lynn Brian Christensen Eric & Susan Spicer Stuart and Susan Doner Darcy Tillman Carl Phillips, Jr. Karl Glasbrenner Lester Cummins Stephen & Allyn Bamberger Calvin Albers Virginia Ratcliff Megan & Kathleen Girvin Mark Seeger Charles & Patricia Moler Marian Consumano Michael Reosenblatt Roxanne Beil David Han Adam Shrader Angell Rosa
16
17
Angell Rosa Bethany Seidler Lucille Bland Mary Ellen Elmore Patrick & Kimberley Shaver Pohick Church/Martha Guild Randall Knack Robert & Elsa Allard Sammy & Mary Jane Cowden Sharon Borsari Terry & Patricia Jones Thelma Smith Tom & Kim Cox Biddle Gray Christine Polyak William & Janice Root Jayne Cooke-Cobern Vielka Asia Alan & Joyce Roach Alison Prevost Betty Kerr Brian & Laura Buckenmeyer Edward Auger Edwin & Susan Powell Elizabeth Zimbro Gary & Alita Nichols Jeremy & Denise Arel Jewelry By Design John & Florence Mittino John & Loma Bergen
John & Tucker Maney John Gift John Sipes Jon Miller Jose Rivera-Alcazar Joseph & Marion Todaro Kathleen Hurst Kenneth & Phillis Peppard Lisa Patton Lisa Rycroft Lynne Bordeleau-Bennett Mike & Deborah Megless Nicole & Bill Bayert Quinton & Cora Lynch Ronald Homan Steven & Kimberly Rumble Steven Strickland DDS, PC Susan Cataldo Tammy Fleming Terry & Rosemary Raney Theodore Smith Thomas Kelley
17
We truly appreciate every donor who supports the
mission of ACTS and apologize if we have missed
anyone who wasn’t listed appropriately.
18
PLATINUM ($5,000+) IFM, LLC Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. Lori Perez CPA Mental Health Assoc. of NYC, Inc. Loveless Porter Architects, LLC Benevity AEF Aetna Better Health of VA, Inc. GOLD ($2,500+) TVI,Inc. Kaiser Permanente BAE Systems 3-R Contracting, LLC SILVER ($1,000+) Nauticon Office Solutions Shirt Art, Inc. Access National Bank Cardinal Internal Medicine Assoc, PC Comprehensive Health Management Franklin Templeton Investments KT Enterprises, Inc. Mark York/ OneLife Fitness More Options Realty LLC Novant Health, Inc. Quinn's Goldsmith, Inc. Sentara NOVA Medical Center United Healthcare Svcs, Inc. BRONZE ($500+) South Moon Sales, Inc. Forest Park High School Whitlock Wealth Management The Patterned Owl LLC IBM Employee Services Center LLR Inc. Champion Auto Glass, Inc. Clearsight Advisors, Inc. Jewelry By Designs
PLATINUM ($5,000+) St. Matthews Lutheran Church St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church First Mount Zion Baptist Church Old Bridge United Methodist Church All Saints' Church GOLD ($2,500+) First Baptist Church of Woodbridge Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Lutheran Church of the Covenant Lake Ridge Baptist Church St. Thomas United Methodist Church Immanuel Anglican Church Grace Baptist Church Grace Lutheran Church Manassas Presbyterian Church SILVER ($1,000+) Woodbridge Church of the Brethren Marsh Road Baptist Church Bull Run Unitarian Universalists Holy Family Catholic Church Woodbridge Christian Church Image Church Grace Life Community Church BRONZE ($500+) First United Presbyterian Church of Dale City St. Margaret's Episcopal Church Hillendale Baptist Church Mount Olive Baptist Church Hope Hill Church Triangle Baptist Church
18
19
PLATINUM ($5,000+) Vida M Baugh Estate Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fairplay Living Trust - David & Kimberly Strand Lake Ridge Lions Club Charities GOLD ($2,500+) Kiwanis Club of Woodbridge Woodbridge Rotary Club MCB Quantico ROF Lake Ridge Rotary Club SILVER ($1,000+) John Paul I Charity Corporation Schwab Charitable Fraternal Order of Police George M Hampton Scholarship & Comm Act Kappa Foundation of Woodbridge Lions Club of Montclair Charities Muslim Association of Virginia, Inc. Prince William Chamber of Commerce The Puglisi Family Trust BRONZE ($500+) Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
PLATINUM ($5,000+) Cecil & Irene Hylton Foundation, Inc. American Endowment Foundation Dominion Foundation The Albertsons Companies Foundation GOLD ($2,500+) Micron Technology Foundation, Inc. SILVER ($1,000+) Woodforest Charitable Foundation Fru-con Foundation Enterprise Holdings Foundation Kappa Foundation of Woodbridge Steele Foundation, LLC BRONZE ($500+) 7th Generation Foundation State Farm Companies Foundation
19
20
PO Box 74, Dumfries, VA 22026 703.441.8606 www.actspwc.org
Make a financial donation
online at actspwc.org/donate or
by mail. Select a one-time gift or
recurring donation every month.
Double your gift by checking to
see if your employer is one of
many companies that participate
in the Commonwealth of Virginia
Campaign (CVC) and use our
code: 08118. For more information,
visit http://www.cvc.virginia.gov/
directgiving
Shop Online using
Smile.Amazon.com and select
our organization—this results
in .5% of your purchase total
being donated to ACTS from
Amazon!
Donate clothing, furniture, or
other household items to our
Thrift Store. ALL profits from the
store are invested back into other
programs and services provided
by ACTS.
Donate non-perishable foods
to our Hunger Prevention Center.
The more food we have, the
more families we can help!
Consider organizing a canned
food drive at your company,
neighborhood, school, or place of
worship.
Volunteer for an hour or a whole
day! We have lots of opportu-
nities for individuals, families,
small groups, and large groups
to be involved both at our Thrift
Store and our Hunger Preven-
tion Center.
Business Partnerships are
available for companies looking
to offer employee engagement in
the community. We provide
Volunteer Days, On-site training,
Press Releases, and more!
Connect on Social Media to
see what events are happening
in the community and ways to
stay involved.