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ANNUAL REPORT | FISCAL YEAR 2014-15 Self-Sufficiency & Permanent Housing Support Groups Legal Advocacy Walk-In Crisis Counseling 24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency Shelter Creating paths for women to achieve safety & self-sufficiency one step at a time… with your help!

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A NNUA L REP OR T | F ISCAL YE AR 2014 -15

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal AdvocacyWalk-In Crisis

Counseling24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency Shelter

Creatingpaths for women

to achieve safety &self-sufficiency one

step at a time…with your help!

2 | NEXT DOOR SOLUTIONS

Greetings from our Executive Director

Board of directors

Melissa Hollatz Chair

Linda Sullivan Treasurer

John Radford seCreTary

Patricia Bashaw

Peggy Borgman

Abraham Darwish

Hunter Elkins

Margaret Epperheimer

Ruth Hennigar

Jen Jaciw

John Latham

Ginny Lebacqz

Michelle Puma

Nick Raisch

Mary Toomey

Lisa Villarreal

Hillary Weingast

4,994clients received crisis counseling on our 24/7 crisis

hotline at our emergency

shelter.

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal AdvocacyWalk-In Crisis

Counseling24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency Shelter

Dear Friends of Next Door Solutions,The past year for Next Door Solutions to Domestic Violence (NDS) was a year of transition, a year of progress, and another opportunity to work together in our commitment to those we serve in our community. It is with excitement that 2016 marks Next Door Solutions to Domestic Violence’s 45th year of service to Santa Clara County. I feel extraordinarily privileged to be celebrating this landmark with all of you.

Since 1971, we have grown from an emergency hotline and shelter housed in a garage to a full service agency. NDS offers comprehensive and compassionate services for the survivors of domestic violence and their children. We continue to expand into new fronts in the fight against domestic violence.

One of these new fronts includes addressing the health effects of domestic violence. NDS has collaborated with Stanford University School of Medicine to provide health and wellness classes and resources for the survivors of domestic violence and their children. In this past year, we started a health partnership with Mayview Community Health Center to better screen for domestic violence among patients. You can read more about these programs in this Annual Report.

NDS has also been a core member of Step Up Silicon Valley, a broad coalition of non-profit organizations tackling poverty in our community. Over 80% of the women who come through our doors live in poverty. We have found that those we serve cannot attain safety without addressing economic barriers.

We have been able to accomplish this all thanks to your advocacy and loyal support! Our clients cannot attain safety without having the economic barriers they face addressed as well.

Thank you for your continued generous support,

Kathleen Krenek Executive Director

ANNUAL REPORT FY 2014-15 | 3

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal AdvocacyWalk-In Crisis

Counseling24/7 Crisis Hotline

Testimonials

“I am proud to be a part of Next Door Solutions as a volunteer for the past 12 years. They do an outstandingjob working with women and children in their time of need. I thoroughly enjoy working for such a great cause.”

Barbara Gagner, NDS Volunteer

“I have found a place for myself…to continue to have the strength to move forward in life”

Carmen, NDS Client

“I believe that I am alive , much in part due to the existence of the Support Groups. And now, I get to rebuild a life, hopefully free of all abuse”

Olivia, NDS Client

“NDS’ work is critical to establishing healthy and stable families. Our hope is others will follow our commitment to treat all people with dignity and respect. We will erase violence only when we can have a gentler, more just world, where no one lives in fear for their safety.”

Terry, Joe, and Philip, NDS Supporters

“The reason I support Next Door Solutions is because I know that peace of mind is priceless. Being able to give a little bit of peace to someone who really needs it, gives me a little bit of peace too.”

Lisa Nano, NDS Supporter

“Thanks to Next Door Solutions I’ve realized that myfamily and I were a part of the cycle of domestic violence and finally we broke the cycle. Thank you!”

Grace, NDS Client

4 | NEXT DOOR SOLUTIONS

Health Initiatives

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal Advocacy24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency

Shelter

Stanford University, School of MedicineFor the past two years, Next Door Solutions has collaborated with Stanford University to study and address healthcare access and health issues facing the survivors of domestic violence and their children. This project started with efforts to understand the clients’ health needs and concerns. From the results of these studies, a full curriculum was developed to educate clients on nutrition and exercise, including exercise classes for mothers and their children, and programs to target health issues related to abuse. This is the first health education program of its kind for the survivors of domestic violence and their children.

For their efforts, the joint team from NDS and Stanford were honored with the Anne E. Dyson Child Advocacy Award from the American Academy of Pediatrics in Washington D.C. in October 2015. The results of the joint project will be published later this year in the journal Violence Against Women. The program continues to this day, with Stanford Undergraduate students volunteering as health educators to the residents at HomeSafe.

Mayview Community Health Centertrained providers at Mayview on domestic violence issue. “This has been a very beneficial partnership,”

said Erica, “In the first two weeks of this program; there have already been six disclosures of domestic violence. With this training, the clinics can provide better services to their patients, and vice versa, we can provide better medical resources to our clients.”

In conjunction with Mayview Com-munity Health Center, Next Door Solutions started a Domestic Violence and Health Care partnership to fill the gaps between health care providers and domestic violence agencies to reach out to women that may be in domestic violence situations. One of the challenges reaching DV victims is identifying who they are and providing them with resources.

According to Sonia Padula, Director of Care Management Services at Mayview, the training has been helpful in providing the tools to discuss domestic violence with their patients. “We are better able to screen and discuss more with our patients and provide them resources. We also better understand the situation for domestic violence victims and learning to be more sensitive to their needs.”

Erica Villa, DV Health Partnership Coordinator for Next Door Solutions,

ANNUAL REPORT FY 2014-15 | 5

Our Generous SponsorsOur Generous Donors

You are the key to our success!Thank you to our generous individual donors, government funders, foundations, and corporate sponsors. Due to privacy considerations, we do not publish the names of individuals.

abbott Laboratories Community Giving Campaignadobe Foundationadobe systems Matching Gift Programadvanced Micro Devices (aMD)agilent Technologies employee Giving Campaignallstate Foundationalmaden Valley Women’s Clubalmaden Women’s 18 hole Golf Groupamazon smileamerican association of university Women education Foundation (a.a.u.W)applied Materials Foundationascension handcraftersassociation of silicon Valley BrokersaT&T employee Giving Campaign

avon Foundation for WomenBank of americaBank of the WestBella Vista League – Wonderful Witchy Women with a CauseBerliner CohenBlue shield of California FoundationBoeing Company (The)Bravelets, LLCCalifornia Governor’s Office of emergency services (Cal Oes)Cisco Matching GiftsCity Lights Theater CompanyCity of MilpitasCity of Morgan hillCity of san JoseCity of santa ClaraColonial Manor Ladies ClubComerica BankCommonwealth Central Credit unionCorvette Lesiure & social societyDavita, inc.Department of housing and urban DevelopmenteBay Foundationedge Law Groupel Camino healthcare DistrictFaith Lutheran Church of Los GatosFederal emergency Management agency (FeMa)

Femarts san JoséFredricksen Green Foundation at the Community Foundation of Western NevadaGenesis united Methodist ChurchGrace Baptist Churchhawaiian airlines: Local Lodge 1781heaven’s helping hand Foundationheffernan Foundationhewlett Packard Company Foundationhillcrestershistory Club of Los Gatosholy spirit Church, r.O.P.e.hoover Krepelka, LLPhospira employee Giving Campaignhurlbut-Johnson Charitable TrustsiBM employee Giving Campaignif/Whenin-N-Out Burger Foundationinternational research & exchanges Board, inc.Kaiser Community Giving CampaignKiwanis Club of De anzaKiwanis Club of Willow GlenLatham & Nadboralski, CPasLatham & Watkins, LLPLone star Limousine, LLCLos altos rotary endowment FundMentor Graphics Foundation

Meriwest Credit union – aheaD ProgramMission City Community FundMOMs Club of Blossom hill/santa TeresaMs. Molly FoundationNorthrup GrummanOffice of Violence against WomenOrchard City Community ChorusOrchard Commercial FoundationOrder of the eastern star, Golden state Grand ChapterPalo alto Medical Foundation Community health Care Fund

Payless GivesPrince of Peace Lutheran ChurchQualcomm, inc.robert Kieve Foundatoinsafeway Foundationsan Jose Mercury News Wish Book Fund, inc.san Jose Museum of artsan Jose Woman’s ClubsanDisksanta Clara Corvettessanta Clara Countysanta Clara universityseiu Local 521shelter alliance (GrC Wireless)silicon Valley Bank Foundationsilicon Valley Chapter association of Legal administratorssobrato Family Foundationst. andrew’s episcopal Churchst. Jude the apostle episcopal Churchst. Mark’s episcopal Churchsymantec CorporationThe Benevity Community impact FundThe David and Lucile Packard FoundationThe Links, inc. (san Jose, Ca Chapter)The Morrison & Foerster Foundation

The PayPal Giving FundThe stone Church of Willow GlenThomas & ellen hogue Family Foundation, inc.TJX FoundationTown of Los altos hillsTown of Los GatosTruisTunion Church of Cupertinounited Methodist Women – Willow Glen united Methodist Churchus Bank FoundationValley spokesmen Touring ClubVerizon hopeline (CMB Wireless Group, LLC)Wells Fargo Community support CampaignWest Valley Federated Women’s ClubWilliam h. Cilker Family FoundationWilson sonsini Goodrich & rosati FoundationWisp, inc.Women in Law association, sCu school of LawWomen of the eLCaWomen of the Moose, san Jose Chapter No. 643Women’s Networking allianceXilinx

447cultivated safety

through legal assistance from a

crisis support advocate.

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal AdvocacyWalk-In Crisis

Counseling24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency Shelter

Our mission is to end domestic violence in the moment and for all time.

6 | NEXT DOOR SOLUTIONS

Our Financials

882women connected &

created a healing environment for

each other through support groups.

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal AdvocacyWalk-In Crisis

Counseling24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency Shelter

EXPENSES

■ 24 Hour Emergency Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $727,411

■ Community and Systems Advocacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $632,567

■ Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $370,450

■ Fund Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $342,179

■ Self-Sufficiency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $336,889

■ POWER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $188,819

TOTAL $2,598,31514%adMiNiSTraTiON

13%FUNd

dEVELOPMENT

13%SELF-

SUFFiCiENCY

28%24 HOUr EMErGENCYSErViCES8%

POWEr

25%COMMUNiTYaNd SYSTEMSadVOCaCY

Our investment policy recommends an operating reserve of 3-6 months. This fiscal year we have reached 4 months of reserve.iNCOME

■ Government . . . . . . . $1,369,780

■ Foundations/ ■ Corporations . . . . . . . . $682,724

■ Individuals . . . . . . . . . . $662,434

■ Probation Fees . . . . . . . $116,039 and Other

■ In-Kind Donations . . . . . . $69,638

TOTAL $2,900,61524%FOUNdaTiONS/COrPOraTiONS

4%PrOBaTiON FEES

aNd OTHEr

23%iNdiVidUaLS

47%GOVErNMENT

2%iN-kiNddONaTiONS

Data from audited financial statement FY 2014–15.

ANNUAL REPORT FY 2014-15 | 7

Your Investment at Work

How does investing in Next door Solutions make a difference?Your support is vital to ensuring that we can continue to provide services to the women and children who come through our doors or call our Hotline. The following shows how much it takes to keep Next Door Solutions running:

176women and children

enhanced their self-sufficiency

at Homesafe.

Self-Sufficiency & Permanent HousingSupport GroupsLegal AdvocacyWalk-In Crisis

Counseling24/7 Crisis Hotline 24/7 Emergency Shelter

Crisis Services

• 24/7HOTLINE: Per day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $540 One week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,780

• CRISISINTERVENTION: Per day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,530 One week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,650

• 24/7EMERGENCYSHELTER: Per day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,590 One week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,130

– Housing – Personal essentials

– Clothing – Food

– Computer and – Cell phone accessinternet access

Self-Sufficiency Programs

• SUPPORTGROUPS: Per day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 One week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,020

• KIdSCLUb: Per day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 One week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,060

• SELf-SUffICIENCYCaSEMaNaGEMENT: Per day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $980 One week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,900

• SELF-SUFFiCiENCY WOrkSHOPS: Per workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50

– Financial Literacy and Investing

– Budgeting and Saving Strategies

– Educational Opportunities

– Job Readiness Skill Building

Thank you for supporting the women and children on their path to safety.

8 | NEXT DOOR SOLUTIONS

Creating Paths for Women

From Crisis …

… to Safety

… and Self-Sufficiency.

24/7 Crisis hotline

support Groups self-sufficiency & Permanent housing

Walk-in Crisis Counseling

24/7 emergency shelter

Legal advocacy

Confidentiality of Next Door Solutions clients hasbeen preserved through the use of stock photography.

234 E. Gish Road, Suite 200 San Jose, CA 95112 408-501-7550 [email protected] nextdoor.org

24-HOUr HOTLiNE: 408-279-2962

/NextDoorSolutions

@NDSolutions

/NDSolutions

You Can Be a Part of the Solution!Your donation is vital to ensure that survivors will have access to life-saving programs and services.

To make a donation or learn other ways to support our cause visit: nextdoor.org

You Can Be a Part of the Solution!Your donation is vital to ensure that survivors will have access to life-saving programs and services.

To make a donation or learn other ways to support our cause visit: nextdoor.org