The Children’s Home, Inc.

2014 Annual Report

“Crea�ng Endless Possibili�es”

Programs and Services Group Home is a residenal program for boys and girls, ages

13 to 21, in a home-like se�ng with support programs empha-

sizing treatment success, life skills, and educaon.

Diagnos!c Center is a program for up to 16 girls, 13 to 19

years of age, including crisis intervenon and serve as a re-

source for emergency and transional placement. The Center

includes an accredited school for the residents.

Successful Starts prepares young men and women, ages 16 to

21, for independent living in a transional, extended group

living program.

Transi!ons provides comprehensive therapeuc programming

with intense supervision in a home-like se�ng for boys 13 to

17 years of age.

Treatment Foster Care is a comprehensive training and sup-

port program for foster parents who care for youth, 8 to 20

years of age with behavioral or social/emoonal problems.

Respite Program is a preventave, community-based program

operated by cerfied treatment foster parents to provide re-

lief to caregivers.

Psychiatric Rehabilita!on Program Services are conducted in

the home or community, providing specialized counseling for

families in crisis.

Family-Centered Programming includes acvies, events, and

seminars conducted to strengthen the family connecon and

improve family dynamics.

Fitness & Wellness programs include exercise classes, nutri-

on, safety, personal hygiene, weekly therapeuc equine ac-

vies on campus, as well as basic rules of good health.

Life Skills Educa!on includes lessons on personal finances,

cooking, and social interacons — to build self-confidence,

encourage posive social relaonships, and prepare for inde-

pendent living.

Academic Support is achieved through tutors, mentors, home-

work assistance, teacher-student conferences, liaison with

public schools, technology resources, and scheduled study

me.

Employment opportunies are sought and posions are ob-

tained for residents for jobs in the community or at The Chil-

dren’s Home, giving our youth important job experience.

Summer Camp offers the residents field trips to cultural and

natural features of the region and on-campus programs in

aquacs, arts, and sports.

The Children’s Home Established in 1863, The Children’s Home serves

youth (boys and girls) from 13 to 21 years of age in

residenal care, Treatment Foster Care for youth 8

to 20 years of age, and Community Based programs

for families. Residents come from situaons that

include abuse, neglect, abandonment, or absence of

parental supervision.

The organizaon does not deny service to anyone

according to gender, race, naonality, religious be-

liefs, or sexual orientaon.

ProNet Alliance

In 2014, The Children’s Home launched the ProNet

Alliance, “A Provider Network of Care and Health

Services.” The Alliance is a creave service opon

for the increasingly complex field of social services.

Through partnerships, we are able to serve clients

who benefit from a comprehensive system of care

and resources that meet individual and collecve

needs, while addressing immediate challenges. The

ProNet Alliance allows The Children’s Home to quali-

fy for addional programs funded by Federal, State,

and child welfare organizaons. Members who par-

cipated in the ProNet Alliance are:

• Araminta Freedom Iniave

• City Ranch Urban Equestrian Program

• ExpressCare

• Immigraon Outreach Service Center

• Impacng Tomorrow Health Center

• King Edwards, Inc.

• Maryland Crime Vicms’ Resource Center, Inc.

• Naonal Pike Health Center

• The Marn Pollak Project, Inc.

• Law Office of Marco V. Rodriguez, LLC

• Sheridan PaFerson Center

• Unseld’s School

Crea!vity Recognized at Susquehanna Bank

Thirty-six pieces of art, created by TCH residents,

were on display for 3 months at the regional office

of Susquehanna Bank in Hunt Valley. In

appreciaon, the Bank donated $500 to

The Children’s Home.

COVER: 2014 Summer Camp field trip to Greenwell State Park.

Photo taken by William Flippen, TCH staff.

The jusficaons supporng these acknowledgements are im-

pressive. In the past 10 years The Children’s Home has invested

$8 million in campus construcon and improvements. The or-

ganizaon has employed as few as 65 and as many as 110 peo-

ple. Currently, TCH supplies local businesses with employees,

our youth, via its life skills programming, job training and place-

ment. Within the 44-acre campus is green space in the heart of

a busy suburban community. We also invite the community to

our campus – from the legendary Bull Roast of the past to the

expanding Fun Day and Community Walk each spring. As an

organizaon, we relish in the emergence of many new partner-

ships with other service providers in the community, who assist

us with new and growing populaons and programs.

Part of The Children’s Home legacy is longevity. The Home was

established in history that dates to the Civil War. The need to

care for “orphans” created by the war has evolved to a full ser-

vice connuum of care, which includes community based ser-

vices. The Home has built a legacy in serving the needs of chil-

dren, youth, families, and all of the possibili�es of communies.

What I consider to be the most important aFribute of a legacy

is relevance. In my years as a Board member, I have personally

witnessed both challenges and successes. There is the looming

challenge at a naonal and local level with the diminishing

placement of youth in congregate care se�ngs – the hallmark

of TCH history and success. The success experienced in the out-

comes of working with youth placed at TCH, who now present a

new set of needs, is gradual, but impressive. Successes can be

witnessed through the tesmony of our residents, their person-

al expression in works of art displayed at our annual autumn

fundraiser – FACES, and perhaps most importantly through the

number of cap and gowns at the graduaon ceremonies of our

youth. This year’s summer camp will again introduce residents

to natural and cultural gems of the region along with swimming

in a revitalized pool. With all this acvity comes a sense of hope

– the real success.

LONGEVITY, RELEVANCE, and SUCCESS – a legacy leading to

endless possibilies for our residents and clients, leading to

endless possibilies for the community!

Susan P. Brown

While many youth in our care, over the years, may have had such experiences,

in most recent months and years, it has been brought to the forefront as a

growing populaon of youth to be served. Unfortunately, these youth, some

as young as 9 years old, experience physical, social, and psycho-sexual trauma

that plagues them for years.

One parcular resident came to The Children’s Home, filled with trepidaon

of the unknown and the unfamiliar. As treatment progressed, the resident

began to share, enlightening TCH staff of a series of circumstances and deci-

sions that led to this point in me. Even within the walls of the Diagnosc

Center, this resident began to experience a sense of freedom, being able to

envision a new world of possibilies, and discovering personal empowerment

never believed possible. The resident stepped down to the lesser-restricve

group home campus and is now a producve member of the community; the

resident is gainfully employed and diligently planning to live independently

and successfully in the community again. This result, while such a good

“survivor” story ending, is oPen quite rare due to relapse of the populaon of

vicms.

Human trafficking is not a new problem, but the extent of the problem may be

enlightening as well as disturbing. Reports of human trafficking in Maryland

have increased by 40% in the past year according to numbers provided by the

Maryland Human Trafficking Task Force. Along with the addional knowledge

gained in the area of human trafficking comes a percepon change of vicms,

survivors, but ulmately the community - change that allows service providers

to nurture with paence and compassion.

To insll these aFributes in programs, advanced and ongoing training is need-

ed for the staff, service providers, and the community at large. TCH Programs

objecves have begun to include opportunies for self-identy and discovery,

enabling empowerment versus relapse behaviors, with an ulmate goal of

reaching self-sufficiency. The program goals also include building on the

strengths of such clients, using their stories and voices to help others avoid

and/or leave the world of human trafficking.

Here at TCH, we hope to increase the endless possibilies of success that may

exist not just for human traffic survivors, but also for other youth, families,

and distressed communies. Our story is merely an illustraon, a fracon of

the myriad of intensive situaons that face the populaon of youth who come

to the Home. Especially over the last year, we have learned that our service is

a journey that we collecvely travel with all youth and families. We connue

to rely on the strengths of the families themselves, the resilience of the chil-

dren, the support of our partners, and response from the community to fulfill

our mission and vision.

It is our priority to learn more, adapt and expand programs, open the path to

a new journey, and exhibit empathy in abundance. The leadership and staff of

The Children’s Home want to create endless possibilies of success for those

served within its connuum!

Andre G. Cooper

A Message from the President A Message from the CEO The Legacy In January, the Greater Catonsville

Chamber of Commerce presented

The Children’s Home (TCH) with the

2014 Legacy Award. Recently, this

honor was followed by a nominaon

for a Balmore County Revitaliza-

on Award in the Instuonal Cate-

gory. These honors were an

acknowledgement of the organiza-

on as a community asset in Ca-

tonsville for nearly a century.

Our Story Inspiring stories of success help movate

us to connue to work for children and

youth in crisis. Fortunately, such stories

are abundant. One recent story has been

parcularly inspiring for all of us here at

The Children’s Home.

The story began with a situaon unfamil-

iar to many. The term is “Human Traffick-

ing.” Human trafficking has been labeled

“modern-day slavery.” The Children’s

Home has been providing a home for

minors who have been rescued from

that lifestyle.

Who We Serve

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Group Home

Diagnostic Center

Treatment Foster Care

Successful Starts

Transitions

Programs and Admissions - 2014

Admission Demographics

Female 64% Male 36%

African-American 74%; Hispanic 2%; Bi-racial 3%; Caucasian 21%

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70

Wicomico County

Washington County

Talbot County

Prince George's County

Montgomery County

Howard County

Harford County

Frederick County

Dorchester County

Charles County

Cecil County

Baltimore County

Baltimore City

Anne Arundel County

Jurisdictions Served

Treatment Foster Care in 2014

• Two high school graduates

• One graduate accepted to Morgan State Uni-

versity

• Three clients consistently employed

• Several clients parcipang in Summer Youth

Works

• Seven newly licensed Foster Parents

More 2014 Highlights:

• Group Home residents celebrated five graduaons

(4 high school and 1 middle school)

• Diagnosc Program services survivor populaon

• ProNet Alliance is formed

• Provided internship experience for largest number

of students via partnerships with Morgan State

University, UMBC, and UMAB

Financial Report Fundraising & Marke!ng Fundraising and markeng for 2014 had a

touch of the tradional along with new

innovaons. More than $80,000 was

raised to support quality and effecve pro-

grams and services. Resident girls ages 13-

18, in the Diagnosc program, received

approximately 100 hours of art instruc-

on. Collaborave partnerships were es-

tablished with local employers. McDon-

ald’s restaurants, and Charlestown Rere-

ment Community provided employment

opportunies for nearly 15 resi-

dents. Further partnerships were culvat-

ed by expanded social media iniaves.

Facebook followers grew from 79 to 520

and connues to grow. Early spring

brought the return of Recycling Day and

the Community Walk for Children & Fami-

lies (photo below). The autumn fundraiser,

FACES, was held on the campus of Morgan

State University. New fundraising efforts

included parcipaon in Giving Tuesday,

“It’s Time” employee giving program, and

ventures into Federal grant programs.

Service Fees

69%

Contributions

2%

Investment

Income

28%

Other Income

1%

2014 Revenue Sources

Program

Services

90%

Management &

General

Operations

8%

Fundraising

2%

2014 Expenses

As part of the Catonsville Canopy Tree Project , 75 elm and cherry trees were

planted on The Children’s Home campus

Fiscal Year 2014

Revenue $ 6,140,466 Total Assets

Expenses $ 5,668,464 (cash, receivables, investments, property, and equipment)

Change in Net Assets $ 472,002 $20,466,699

1.8% increase from 2013

Acknowledgements

MAJOR DONOR LIST Adelbert W. Mears Trust

Allegis Group Foundaon

Ms. Deanna Amos

Carroll Care Pharmacies, LLC

Chapel Family Trust

Combined Charity Campaign

Mr. & Mrs. Andre G. Cooper

Ellin & Tucker, Chartered

ExpressCare of Bel Air

Mr. Forrest R. Foss, Esq.

Huether-McClelland Foundaon

Independent Benefit Services

Kohl’s Department Stores

M & T Bank

Sam’s Club—Catonsville #6651

Ms. Anna Marie Spinola

Terrasa & Stair, PA

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Twele

United Way of Central Maryland

Wesley Freedom United

Methodist Church

The Whing-Turner Contracng Co.

SPECIAL DONATIONS

In Memory Of:

Carol Sauter

In Honor Of:

Louis Butler

Sophia Rollins (2)

Carol Waddell

Ms. Felicia Abass

Aberdeen Ironbirds

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Adams

Ms. Jo Ann Alexander

All-Star Pest Management

Allstate - The Giving Campaign

Ms. Jade Allen

Allstate Insurance Company

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Ms. Sheila Alston

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Ambush

Ms. Patsy Anderson

Appalachian Bluegrass

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Appel

Arbutus Improvement Associaon

Gary and Rose Armentrout

Mr. James W. Arnold

Art With A Heart

Atwater's

Babe Ruth Museum

Balmore Blast, The

John and Marianne Bacci

Bakery Express - Ms. Desserts

Balmore Museum Of Industry

Balmore Orioles

Balmore Ravens

Ms. Maggie Ball

Mr. Stuart Barnes

Bay State Chiropracc

Ms. Mary L. Beach

Mr. Kevin Blackwell

Mr. Bloom

Drew and Laura Bonas

Ms. Jessica Boyle

Mr. Robert E. Brady, Jr.

Brightview Rolling Hills

Mr. Karl Briers

Ms. Valerie BriFon

Ms. Susan P. Brown

Ms. Jennifer Burkhart

Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Burris

Ms. Jacqueline Burrows

Ms. Sandra Burch

BWI Fire Department

Kevin and Frances Callahan

Candle Light Inn

Mr. P. Michael Carey

Carol A. Sauter Educaonal Trust

Jodi Catlow

Catonsville Pharmacy LLC

Catonsville Senior Center Council

Catonsville Middle School

Caton Auto Clinic

CBRE, Inc.

CCBC - Nursing Department

Barbara Cephas-Dorsey & Assoc.

Chef's Expressions

Mr. Ashwin Cherian

Chrisan Temple

Ms. Jacqueline M. Clarys

Ms. Regina R. Cohen

Dr. AntoineFe A Coleman

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Coleman

Mr. Eric Collier

Coldwell Banker

Residenal Brokerage

Mark Combs

Ms. Virginia Cook

Mr. John Cunningham

Mrs. Susan Daddio

Ms. Stephanie Darby

Mr. Fred Deese

Ms. Kay Deitz

Mr. John DeLuca

Vidia Dhanraj

Dick's Last Resort

Donac

Dr. Jessie L. Douglas

Dr. Park Acupuncture

Ms. Margaret Draper-Harris

Mr. Thomas Dugas

EA Engineering Science

& Technology

Edible Arrangements

Mr. Vernon Edmonston

Ms. Barbara J. Edson

EllicoF Mills Brewing Company

Employees Charity Org -

Northrop Grumman

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Engers

Rob and Chrisna Engel

Erickson Living -

Community Living Team

The Family Tree

Dr. Phillip Farfel

Ms. Carolyn C. Finney

Mr. John C. Flanagan, Sr

The Fly Girl Network

Ms. Mira Foote

Mr. & Mrs. David H. Friedlein

Friends of Catonsville

Friends of Aaron J. BarneF

Mr. Mark Furst

Ms. Kimberly J. Fusco

Mr. Ralph Galloway

Dr. & Mrs. Avon GarreF

Ms. Barbara Gardner

Ms. Georgeanna Garceau

Ms. Kelly Garceau

Ms. Karen Gaylord

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce F. Gemmill

Geppi's Entertainment Museum

Girl Scout Troop #126

Girl Scout Troop #350

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald G. Godsey

Ms. Kathy Goff

Michael and Lisa S. Goodwin

Ms. Jacqueline Gordon

Ms. Gail B. Gough

Dr. & Mrs. George T. Grace

Grace Community Church

Mrs. Shirley Gaver

Dr. & Mrs. Ercolini Gresia

Celesa Drake

NOTE:

The Children’s Home is constantly

updang our donor database. All

dona!ons listed are from fiscal

year 2014. We apologize for any

omissions or errors. Please con-

tact the Development Office at

410-744-7310 to inform us of any

correcons.

From all of us at The Children’s

Home—thank you to everyone who

supported the children, youth, and

families through contribuons,

grants, sponsorships, and special

event aFendance.

Ms. Jennifer Greenwood

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Guidera

Ms. Dorothy Guy

Ms. Jan Haddy

Mr. David M. Hahner

Hair Weaves & Extensions Salon

Mr. Rainier Harvey

Mr. and Mrs. Wally Havener

Ms. Lisa Hayen

Heritage Players, Inc.

Ms. Valerie Herbert

Ms. Karen L. Hilton

Mr. James H. Himel

Brian and Theresa Hirsch

Ms. Jo Ann D. Hixon

Mr. & Mrs. John K. Hoey

Swa Hofmann

Mr. Melton L. Hoffman

Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Hollon

Dwight and Faith Holmes

Home Depot - Lansdowne

Honeygo Wine & Spirits

Meekah Hopkins

Mr. Chase Houston

Howl at the Moon

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Huber, Jr.

Mr. Donald S. Huber

Emily Hudson

Mr. Douglas Huether

Hunt Valley Rotary Club

Mr. Robert C. Ihle, Jr.

Independent Order of Odd

Fellows #57

Insurance Billing Services, Inc.

J.J. Haines Foundaon, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Barry W. Johnson

Mr. William C. Johnson

Ms. Susan A. Johns, LCSWC

Mr. Robert A. Jones, Esq.

Ms. Jasmin Jones

Mr. & Mrs. Dick Junkin

Ms. Suzanne KanF

Senator Delores G. Kelley

Ms. Kim A. Geisinger Kilduff

Nick and Shannon King

Ms. Linda A. Koban

Ms. Barbara Krakovitz

Charles and Mary KruP

Dr. Sandra L. Kurnis

Ladies Guild Wayland Bapst Church

Mr. & Mrs. Dino C. LaFiandra

Ms. Theresa Laganigro

Ms. Kimberly A. Lamphier

Ms. Jacqueline Lampell

Mr. & Mrs. H. Edwin C. Lanehart

Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Landow

Ms. Paulina A. Beeche Larrain

Laura Lakes Daycare

Ms. Gail Lee

Ms. Brenda Leitner

Les Gemmes, Inc.

Liberty Mountain Resort

& Conference Ctr.

Ms. Ann Liberto

Ms. Ellen Liebert

Ms. Reena Litchfield

Living Sheep Society

Ms. Linda Lohrfink

Lord Balmore Hotel

Lothorian, LLC

Mrs. Sarah Lowndes

Ms. Percilla J. Lynch

Mr. Michael E. Major

Delegate James E. Malone

Maryland Science Center

Maryland Maral Arts, LLC

Maryland Residenal Realty

Mrs. Annie M. Massey

Gregory & Suzanne MaFy

Mend Community Acupuncture

Ms. Rebecca Mesa

Dr. Lawrence D. Messier

Ms. Nancy L. Meyer

MICROS Systems, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Milani

Mr. John R. Minninger

Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Mitchell

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Mitchell

Ms. Julia A. MoffeF

John and Jeannie Moore

Ms. Mary E. Moore

Mr. Robert F. Morris, Jr.

Mount de Sales Academy

Varsity SoPball

Mr. Edward J. Murphy

Mr. Jude O. Nwoko

Naden/Lean, LLC

Narcissus Salon, Inc.

Ms. Kimberleigh A. Nash

Ms. Sherri Neuman

New Town High School

Ms. Sherri Nowicki

Objects Found

Ms. Jo Ellen O'Dell

Ms. Carolyn O'Doherty

Padonia Liquors

The Painted PaleFe

Ms. Nakieta K. Parker

Peace A Pizza

Penza Bailey Architects, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Peter

Mr. Michael G. Peters

Ms. Katheryn J. Pilachowski

Mr. Duane Pinnix

Pixilated Photobooth

The Polish PoFery Mart

Project Linus - Howard County

Radio One, Magic 95.9 FM

Colonel Joseph C. Ramsey, Jr.

Ms. Diane Rawlinson

R.C. Rodgers Gourmet Deli & Liquors

Recycling Day

Reginald F. Lewis Museum

Robert and Nichelle Reid

Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Resch

Rerement & Investment Group, LLC

Ms. Rosemary RheuboFom

Mr. James K. Riches

Mr. Evan Richards

Ms. Linda Robeson

Law Office of Bishop L. Robinson

Ms. Kelsey Robinson

Mr. Anthony Robertson

Rotary Club of Catonsville

The Rowe Family

Mr. William L. Ruppersberger

Ruth's Chris Steak House

Peter Salmon

Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church

Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Sawyer

Ms. Florence ScoF

Sunni & Lance ScoF

Seeds Center for Whole Health

Dhaval Shah

Angel Sheppard

Ms. Jessica Shepherd

Orbie and Elizabeth Shively

Ship's Cafe Restaurant & Crab House

Silver Run Liquors, Inc.

Ms. Laura Siner

Mr. & Mrs. Claude O. Skelton

Mr. & Mrs. John S. Smith

Mr. MaFhew Smith

Mr. Robert D. Smith

Ms. Lisa Smith

Southwest Airlines

Mr. & Mrs. Harold Spencer

Ms. Daisy Spivey

St. Gabriel Church

St. Augusne School

St. Pauls Catholic Church

Laura and Terry Stanzione

Ms. Jennifer L. Stair

Ms. Sonda W. Staples

Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Steil

Mr. & Mrs. Edward N. Stringer

Sue Ann's Office Supply, Inc.

SugarBakers

Babar Sultan

Susquehanna Bank

Swan Song Spirits

Dean Kim D. Sydnor, PhD

Ms. Karen Syrylo

System Source Foundaon, Inc.

Taneytown Deli of Catonsville

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Tezai

ThyssenKrupp Elevator

Ms. Lisa Topor

Ms. Jasmin M. Torres

Ms. Bonita L. Torres

Town & Country Garden Club

T. Rowe Price Foundaon, Inc.

Trays 4 Days Distribuon, Inc.

Mr. Lamonte B. Tyler

Mr. William M. Uebel

Mr. Paul G. Ullmann

Mr. & Mrs. Wes Unseld

Mr. & Mrs. George Vaeth, Jr.

Ms. Donna Van Dyke

Mr. David Van Noy

Bruce and Becky VanDervort

Ms. Mary Vogelpohl

Ms. Michelle Vornadore

Ms. Carol E. Waddell

Alexander Waddell

Shannon Wajer

Ms. Rachel Weaver

Jordan and Beth Weaver

Waxing Kara

Ms. Rachel Weaver

Ms. Beverly D. Weber

BeFy and Charles F. Weitz

Weinkam & Weinkam, P.A.

Mrs. Rachel Weker

Mr. Bill Welch

Westview Animal Hospital

Ms. Teresa M. White

Ms. Anna M. Williams

Mr. George H. Wilson

Randi C. Williams

Wolfe & Fiedler, P.A.

Women Of Immanuel

Episcopal Church

Mrs. Marcella Wood

Ms. Tracey Woods

Ms. Aliza Worthington

Ms. Frances Wright

Ms. Quinn Wright

Ms. Patricia Wright

Ms. K. Siobhan Wright

Mrs. Karen Zajdek

Board of Directors

Susan P. Brown, President

Dr. AntoineFe A. Coleman, Vice President

Carolyn Finney, Secretary

Paul Ullmann, Treasurer

Eric Collier

Armon Emdad

Kenneth W. Griffin, III

David Hahner

Kimberly Lamphier

Ameous A. Lucas

Kimberleigh A. Nash

Jasmin Torres

Chrisne Twele

Life!me Members

Forrest R. Foss

Thomas J. Huber, Jr.

H. Douglas Huether

Jane S. Rohde

Constance M. Unseld

Carol E. Waddell

Louis J. Weinkam, Sr., Esq.

Licensure

Department of Human Resources

Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Memberships

American Associaon of Children’s

Residenal Centers (AACRC)

Child Welfare League of America (CWLA)

Foster Family Treatment Associaon (FFTA)

Greater Balmore CommiFee

Greater Catonsville

Chamber of Commerce

Maryland Associaon of

Nonprofit Organizaons

Federated Campaigns

Combined Charity Campaign #5174

Maryland Charity Campaign #7127

205 Bloomsbury Avenue

Catonsville, Maryland 21228

www.thechildrenshome.net

Residenal Services and Administraon

410-744-7310; Fax: 410-455-0071

Treatment Foster Care &

Community Based Services

443-636-5456; Fax: 443-636-5784

FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/thechildrenshome.maryland

SENIOR STAFF

Andre G. Cooper Chief Execuve Officer

Mary Moore Execuve Assistant

Cecil Dowd Program Manager— Treatment Foster Care

Wally Havener Director of Environmental Services

Gail L. Lee Director of Development

YveFe Lucas Program Administrator

Nichelle Reid Director of Business Services

MISSION

The Children's Home provides residenal and community

services to young people and families who experience a

disrupon in their lives. By ulizing its human, physical,

behavioral, and financial resources, The Children's Home

builds on the strengths of those served to promote long-

term well-being and success.

VISION

To be the premier provider of comprehensive child and

family development services.

Employee Milestones

35 years—Mark Maguire 5 years:

10 years: Rahsaan Bryant

Lena Cromwell David Guest

YveFe Lucas Michelle Jones

Leroy Walker Kim Peterson

Garry Petway