CFLS annual report 2009
-
Upload
cflsevents-cflsdc -
Category
Documents
-
view
219 -
download
1
description
Transcript of CFLS annual report 2009
C O M M U N I T Y FA M I LY L I F E S E R V I C E SA N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 0 9
Affirmation.Empowerment.Sanctuary.
L E A D E R S H I P I N T H E S E C H A L L E N G I N G T I M E S
2 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
As we think about our 2009 message to you our loyal donors and volunteers, the first thing that
comes to mind is how proud and honored we are to be a part of Community Family Life Services.
It is an exceptional institution doing tremendous work in an economic environment that is a
challenge to so many. More then ever before the services we provide, particularly in this climate,
to our families-children, women and men—are greatly needed. It is our institution, combined with
other service groups, that makes a difference to the homeless and those living in poverty as they are
challenged to live with dignity. We are indeed proud to be counted among you as one of many who
care deeply about this community. It gives us great pleasure to work together with all of you to serve
and support vulnerable children and adults.
Fiscal year 2009 has been perhaps the most onerous since the Great Depression. It has been
decades since we last saw welfare roles and the unemployment lines swell as they have and so
quickly over these last 18 months. And with it more and more individuals and families finding
themselves not able to provide for the most basic of needs—housing and as a consequence they
are living on the streets and in poverty stricken conditions.
During 2009 CFLS became the stabilizer for many individuals and families in distress. CFLS
provided comprehensive services for more than 3000 people living in our community, from infants
to the elders. These services included 89 units of housing and housing support services to those in
need; support for 115 children living in under resourced communities to enable them to grow
academically, socially and emotionally at a time when the world around them had turned upside
down; support for more than 100 chronically unemployed persons searching for employment; and
more than 500 unitis of emergency services monthly to people walking in from off the street.
The challenge to all of us that serve Community Family Life Services—as stewards of all kind,
from volunteers to donors to trustees—-is to lead, now more than ever by taking off our gloves and
putting our uncovered hands into the mix, walking to raise money for the homeless services we
provide, packing backpacks for children and young adults equipping them with the tools they need
to be successful in the classroom and beyond and equipping those living in poverty with the right
tools to find and keep employment. The leadership challenge is to identify and implement ways to
lift those who need it most towards economic and social self-sufficiency. We hope each of you will
accept the challenge. We can do it as long as we work together and take one step at a time.
Claudia Thorne, Executive Director Jim Hines, Board Chair
"It was the best of times, it was the worse of times"
—A TALE OF TWO CITIES BY CHARLES DICKENS
3Empowerment
Sanctuary
F Y 2 0 0 8 - 2 0 0 9 :
• P R O V I D E D housing and housing services for individuals and families:
— Provided 89 units of transitional and permanent housing;
— Transitional to Permanent Housing Programs for 19 families with 70% of familiesreporting an increase in income and 100% moving to permanent housing;
— CFLS’ Trinity Arms Transitional Housing Program ranks # 14 of 60 Transitional andPermanent Housing Programs in DC;
— Housing case management for 45 persons living with HIV;
• P R O V I D E D supportive services to 115 children including casemanagement, counseling and education; provided housing, tutoring and/or advocacy;
• E N R O L L E D 35 children in the academic based afterschool program and 50 children signed up for the summer enrichment programs with 92 % of childrenin this program reporting an increase in academic performance;
• P R O V I D E D employability development and job placement for 102chronically unemployed persons through CFLS’ Employment Development andPlacement Services;
• P R O V I D E D walk-in emergency food and clothing to 2500 personsannually; and operated a volunteer component logging 8056 hours of volunteerservices;
• P R O V I D E D breakfast to an average of 75 homeless individuals monthly;
• D I S T R I B U T E D toys to 300 Families during the Christmas Toy Drive.
CFLS Achievements
“Plan purposefully,
pray prayerfully,
proceed positively,
pursue persistently.”
—WILLIAM ARTHUR WARD
4 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
C O M M U N I T Y FA M I LY L I F E S E R V I C E S F L A G - S H I P T W O -Y E A R T R A N S I T I O N A L H O U S I N G P R O G R A M
1 7 FA M I L I E S Trinity Arms helps families move from homelessness intopermanent housing. Providing 17 units of housing for families and individuals intransition Trinity Arms is ranked 14th out of 60 such programs in WashingtonDC. All residents at Trinity Arms receive life-skills education, individualizedcase management, and supportive counseling. A recent graduate of the programshares what she now knows after her two years with CFLS.
Trinity Arms
F R O M H O M E L E S S T O P R O G R A M A S S I S TA N T
( W H AT I K N O W )
Having spent 2 years at CFLS as a resident of Trinity Arms Transition
Housing Program, I was given a stable home, regular support group and one-
on-one counseling that allowed me to openly and freely discuss the many
factors that brought about my being homeless. During my stay I learned that
if you have a foundation of belief in who you are and know what you stand
for, that belief still lives under the debris that life often piles upon you. I have
learned that my dreams may have temporary
setbacks but I can revive them any day, any
time and anywhere if I give that belief just a
little concentration each day. I have learned
that I am a survivor. Betty is currently
working as Program Assistant at CFLS.
“The Family is one of nature’s
masterpieces.”
—GEORGE SANTAYANA
Empowerment
Sanctuary
A N E W B E G I N N I N G
3 5 Y O U T H A F T E R S C H O O L ; 5 0 Y O U T H S U M M E R C A M PCommunity Family Life Services Afterschool Academic Enrichment and PositiveYouth Development Program has a new home. Last year, the program which serveslow-income families in wards 6, 7 & 8 left its home at CFLS administrative officesand relocated to Leckie Elementary in SE. While we miss the energy andexuberance of the young participants — the program is excelling at its new location.Under the leadership of Director Keon Drake the program serves 35 students dailyand has attracted many new partners including the Levin School of Music and theShakespeare Theatre Company. Students continue to benefit from the programshigh quality academic tutoring and mentoring components. 3rd Grader Malika andher mother are very excited about her being in the program, she says, “I really
enjoy all the activities in afterschool. I learn new skills that gives me
confidence and helps me to be a better student.”
CFLS Afterschooland Summer Camp
“Intelligence plus character — that
is the goal of true education”.
—MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR
5
6 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
C F L S J U M P S TA R T S T O E M P L O Y M E N T
1 0 2 I N D I V I D U A L S On March 19th, 2009, Community Family Life Services had a unique opportunity to be represented before the Council of the District ofColumbia by a former participant in our Partners in Prosperity job training program.Mr. Anthony Tate was asked to present his story to the Committee on Housing andWorkforce Development as a testament to the impact the Partners in Prosperityprogram had in his life.
Upon graduation from the training program Mr. Tate started his job search and wassupported by CFLS staff. He told the council, “They (CFLS) helped me believe that
I have something to offer.”
He was soon placed at the Carl Vogel Center as an HIV/AIDS outreach counselor.With his new employment Mr. Tate says that he is able to see a purpose to his life.Through CFLS’s Partners in Prosperity job training program, Mr. Tate has not justfound a job; he has found a life calling. As he told the council, “ I am grateful for allthose who have entered my life and I hope that my dedication towards prevention willassist the lives of those I come in contact with in the future.”
CFLS provided employability development and job placement for 102 chronicallyunemployed persons through this program.
"Work is love made visible." —KAHLIL GIBRAN
Job Training and Development
Empowerment
Sanctuary
M I L E S T O N E
3 5 R E S I D E N T S Maurice B. arrived at Milestone determinedto achieve his goals. There he found stability and received muchneeded support.. He began volunteering at a substance abusetreatment facility for homeless males in the District of Columbiaand quickly obtained full-time employment as a night monitor.With the support of CFLS staff he was able to build a substantialamount of savings and move into a fair market valued apartment.Maurice says “CFLS helped me rebuild my life and showed
me how to give back to the community even when I didn’t have much.”
Maurice achieved his goals and continues to send referrals to Milestone tosupport other homeless singles in need of supportive housing.
H I V H O U S I N G C A S E M A N A G E M E N T
4 5 R E S I D E N T S Michael was diagnosed with HIV in 1985.An accomplished artist, he was unable to work due to majorfatigue related to HIV and he had challenges in maintaining stablehousing. Community Family Life Services was able to supportMichael in obtaining housing as well as meeting other supportiveservices needs. As of today, he has resumed his work as an artistand he is living comfortably in his apartment.
Paying it Forward
“I keep going forward because I
believe a better future lies ahead.”
—CHRIS GARDNER, THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
7
Family-to-Family Mentoring
8 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
I N H E R O W N W O R D S — I T W O R K S !
3 5 FA M I L I E S I must say that when mentoring was first offered, I was a
little apprehensive not knowing who my mentor was going to be, their ideals
on life, and how they would relate to me. After being asked a few times to join,
I finally decided to see how the program could benefit me and the progression
of my personal goals. Now that I am a “mentee”, I am very pleased with the
relationship and support I have gained with my mentor. What I like most is
that her ideals are relatable to my beliefs and she encourages what I want to
accomplish in life.She has given me tools to help me deal with daily obstacles,
guidance (the most important characteristic I
looked for in a mentor), and helping me to
prepare when accomplishing my goals. I am
very pleased with the program and feel
that all women can benefit from having a
mentor or someone who has similar
experiences and goals. Life is not easy when
you are traveling alone but with the help of
others, it makes it a little easier!
“Treat people as if they were
what they ought to be, and
help them become what they
are capable of being.”
—GOETHE
Kiara and her daughter Jasmine haveparticipated in the mentor program since itbegan. Mentors provide support andencouragement to help families achieve theirdreams.
Walk-a-thon
Empowerment
Sanctuary
A S U C C E S S F U L S E A S O N !
1 1 0 0 WA L K E R S CFLS would like to thank all our friends and supportersfor supporting our participation in the Annual Fannie Mae Help the HomelessWalkathon. We would like to acknowledge the many schools that organized mini-walks on our behalf as well as the corporations who partnered with us.
9
“Do not wait for leaders, do it alone,
person to person.”
—MOTHER TERESA
10 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
C E L E B R AT I N G 4 0 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E
Our 40th Anniversary Gala and Silent Auction, “Honoring Our Founders,” washeld on April 29, 2009, at the Organization of American States. More than 200persons were in attendance to celebrate with Honorary Gala Chair, Marie Johns
and the Mistress of Ceremonies, Courtney Robinson of ABC7/WJLA TV. TheGala was an opportunity for Community Family Life Services, in all of its diversityamong clients, staff, members, volunteers and supporters — to collectivelycelebrate transformation, growth, and perseverance, not just only among those weare honored to serve, but also among ourselves.
CFLS Gala 2009
“The more you praise
and celebrate your life,
the more there is in life
to celebrate.”
—OPRAH WINFREY
Empowerment
Sanctuary
M A K E T H E W O R L D G O R O U N D !
CFLS would like to thank the many volunteers who selflessly give of their time inassisting us in the delivery of service in all our programs. This year volunteersprovided over
8,056 HOURSof service to the organization.
Volunteers
11
“It is one of the most beautiful
compensations of this life that one
man can sincerely try to help
another without helping himself.”
—RALPH WALDO EMERSON
12 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
E M E R G E N C Y C O M M U N I T Y S E R V I C E S P R O G R A M
6 0 0 0 U N I T S O F S E R V I C E A N N U A L LY Emergency CommunityServices Program is often the first CFLS department that a new client encountersfollowing intake. The program provides the information for emergency food andclothing assistance; regularly delivered food and “telephone buddies” to homeboundelderly citizens. These services help over 1,000 clients avert homelessness before itoccurs each year, and help them get back on track to self-sufficiency before they fallfurther into the poverty spiral.
Senior AssistanceC F L S P R O V I D I N G H E L P T O S E N I O R S
4 9 S E N I O R S S E R V E D For many years CFLS hasbeen providing a helping hand and then some to seniors in theWashington DC area. With assistance from the Capital AreaFood Bank CFLS provides monthly groceries and friendship to45 low-income shut–in seniors.
Emergency Services
Empowerment
Sanctuary
13
DonorsAda Harris Maley Memorial
FundAllen, Gary and BarbaraAmerica’s CharitiesAnthony F. Lucas-Spindletop
FoundationAsire, ArdyceAulick, Dean and JoannaBaehr, Marie-LuiseBaer, EvaBagger, Thomas and AnitaBallard, MorganBarch, JustinBarr, SamuelBaublitz, John and PriscillaBeach, Martha and AllenBennett, Frances and AshleyBennsky, Ruth and GeorgeBergman, ElsbethBerman, LouiseBerman, TobyBernthal Frederick MBeversdorf, Cheryl and
Siebert, DennisBilik, Pamela and Marra-
Lopez, FernandoBird, NedraBlatter, VictoriaBleier, SamuelBoehm, Bernell and LolaBoerger, MichaelBollwerk, Paul and HelenBroadnax, NormaBrown, CharlesBrown, ShelleyBrueggemann, Gerd and
WaltraudBryans, John and ChristinaBryant, JohnBullinger, ErinBurke, Anthony FBurke, VelmaBuscemi, Peter and Miller,
JudithButler, WilliamCampagna, SuzanneCampbell, Robert and
CynthiaCanfield & Associates, Inc.Card, Shawn DCareFirst Blue Cross/Blue
ShieldCarpenter, Ken and MargeryCarr, LewisCarter, LindaCassidy, Joan KCasso, AnnCFEDCha Corporation T/A Lobby
MartChan, May SCharest, MilesCharles, Mansfield
Chirieleison, Don andGeorgia
Christ Lutheran ChurchWomen
Church Of The RedeemerChusuei, AlvinCibuzar, JeanClark Charitable FoundationClark, John and SusanClark, SarahClark-Winchcole FoundationCoan, Carl and PatriciaCockrell, DorothyCohen, Joan and JereCohen, Marie and ThomasColeman, GwendolynCollis, EdithColon, PatriciaCommit Enterprises Inc.Community Foundation For
The National CapitalRegion
Community Of ChristLutheran Church
Cooney, Stephen andChristine
Cope IncorporatedCoplan, TinaCorcoran, Brian and
CharlotteCrane, David and MaryCrimmins, ConorCuneo, RonaldCunningham, MichaelD.C. GovernmentDanya International, Inc.Darben, ChristineDarilek, Richard and G.
JoyceDarling, Erin LewisDavid, Leege and Leege,
PatriciaDavidson, CarolynDavidson, Phillip and A.Davis, JamesDavis, LiannaDC Children and Youth
Investment TrustCorporation
DC Department Of HealthDe Fontenay, AnneDeFontenay, ChristineDenham, SusanneDepartment Of Health and
Human ServicesDere, Ken and Marie-HeleneDespard, CarolineDickson, NancyDixon, AliceDonna PurchaseDorn, David and AdaDorsey, Frederick and
Gerebenics, GailDoying, William and CarolynDube, Edward
Durant-Downs, YvetteDyer, BeverlyE., OberleEarley, KeithEdna, LipsonEdwards, Dolores CEhrlich, GertrudeEisenbrandt, MaryElaine, LynchElaine, MorleyELCA FoundationELCA Metro Washington
SynodElfin, DavidElliott, Gerald and ShellyElliott, T.Ely, CynthiaEnglish, Richard and Lois Esposito, AnneEvelyn, May and May,
LeopoldFair, CarrieFannie Mae Office Of
Community & CharitableGiving
Farhood, RonaldFarquhar, ElizabethFassett, NancyFeagan, VivianFinancial Management
SolutionsFine, LaurenFirst Congregational ChurchFirst Trinity Lutheran
ChurchFischbeck, Kenneth and LoisFisher, Amy and Torrillo,
DonaldFisher, EliseFitch, CarolFletcher, BarbaraFoote, JohnForde, Kent JFox, Richard and CatherineFrank, Malone and Malone,
ElizabethFrazier, William and
Taliaferro, JudithFredericks, Betty and LeRoyFredgren, Kenneth and
KathrynFrucht, Walter and SharonGannett FoundationGeico Philanthropic
FoundationGeisel, HaroldGelner, Michael and KathrynGeneral Electric FoundationGerding, Arthur and DorothyGerman Lutheran ChurchGerman Lutheran Memorial
FundGerman Orphan Home
Foundation
German Protestant MilitaryChaplain
Ghovanlou, Ali and BarbaraGibson, PatriciaGlasscock, WilliamGodfrey, Dennis and PriscillaGoldman, DebbieGood Shepherd Lutheran
ChurchGordon, Catherine and
RobertGrace Lutheran ChurchGraef, P. and JudyGreen, Barry and CindaGreene, Ernest and
MargaretGreene, Karen and HenryGreene, KatherineGriffey, SeanGrimm, JasonGroff, JayGroff, Steve and SharonGubser, Lynn and DianeGuen, PeterHacker, Richard and RuthHaher, Donald and GloriaHahn, DanielHall, Alvin and Jones, SarahHall, CaroleHalpin, FrankHalpin, Sharon and
Schafrick, FredHammond, JohnHaroun, HaythamHarper-Jones, GenieHarris, Alice and Haas,
GregoryHart, Rachel DeniseHashian, LorraineHassan, Mohamed AmedHattie M. Strong FoundationHeenan, William and
PatriciaHeinitz, Ken and IoneHeiss, Mary and EdwardHelm, Neil and FonyaHelms, Marion and EarleHenderson, JohnHenkel, PatriciaHenson, James and MargieHespe, ArnoldHimes, John and ValerieHines, JamesHines, Ja-NaHines, JocelynHirsch, Philip (Bethlehem
Lutheran Church)Hirschfeld, Donald and AliceHitachi FoundationHoben, James and SheilaHoffman, SusanHollander, BernardHolloway, AgnesHoly Cross Lutheran Church
Holy Trinity LutheranChurch
Hope Lutheran ChurchHoscheit, DaleHRH InsuranceHull, Ben and JoelleIMF Civic ProgramIrene, KorsakIsrael, Larry and AudreyIsrael, LynneJ. Frederic, Mushinski and
Mushinki, ElizabethJack’s Famous DeliJacobs, LouisJanney, MargaretJansen, Cornelis and
PetronellaJayne, PatriciaJHG Washington CorporationJibrell, Sandra BrockJobe, Milton and AliceJohannsen, JuliaJohn, McDowellJohns, Marie and WendellJohnson, ConstanceJohnson, Judith and
Morrice, JohnJohnston, Tim and KeriJones, CharlesJones, Steven EKastanowski, John and
EleanoraKathleen, Meskill and
Wozencroft, RichardKazana, ImaniKeeling, Mary AnnKeightley, James JKelly, TheresaKennedy, Olga and WayneKerbel, NormanKerwin, Thomas and
IdaclaireKEYS For The Homeless
Fdn., IncKitchen Match TemporariesKivett, KristinKlauschen, FrederickKnoll, JerryKnoll, Thomas and FrancesKollmar, Susann and
Wiestner, AdrianKreft, MikeKress, KarenKriegsman, Sali Ann and
AlanKris, MarshallKuchkuda, JoanKuhn, Roger and BelleLandau, Sherman and DorisLandauer, ShannonLayn, Sam and MarthaLeeper, Ethel L’Eggs/Hanes/Bali/Playtex
Factory OutletLeslie, Clarice
14 COMMUNITY FAMILY LIFE SERVICES ANNUAL REPORT 2009 WWW.CFLSDC.ORG
Lester, NicoleLevy, S. KatherineLillestolen, Ted and JanetLinsert, Henry and ElizabethLord, Arthur and SieglindeLowe, JohnLowerre, Wm M.Lucado, KimLuebke, Paul and EuniceLutheran Church Of The
CrossMacLoughlin, AnaMait, ElisabethMalovany, BardMalovany, Gerald and
MadelineMaltagliati, RichardManning, David and LindaMansfield, CharlesMaranchick, HallieMarcia KinglslowMargolis, M.Marino, BeatriceMarkham-Itteilag, NadineMarlo Warehouse/ShowroomMars, VirginiaMcCall, BarbaraMcConnell, ReginaMcCreary, D EMcGeehin, PatrickMcKenzie, PaulaMcNair, LaKendraMeadows, Richard and
BessieMelley, Mary LouMencke, Martin and
ChristineMerck & Co., IncMersing, JacobMeskill, Kathleen and
Wozencroft, RichardMetropolitan Washington
D.C. SynodMeyer, Raymond and Anna
PhoebeMiesner, John and GlendaMiler, Susan and Doi, DavidMiller, DeborahMiller, Harry and FrancesMitchell, RichardMizroch, John and MarthaMizroch, MarthaMoen, WendyMoody, Robin and Stock,
TamaraMoore, RobertMorgan, Ronald and CappieMorley, ElaineMorris, Claudia JMullenex, Barbara AMurphy, ChantellMyers, SusanNation’s Capital Chapter Of
Thrivent Financial ForLutherans
Nelson, EuniceNetwork For GoodNeuner, RosemarieNewman, TonyaNicholson, PhyllisNorth Star FundNorwood, ShirleyO2 Collaborative Inc.Oberheu, Howard and Jo
AnnOelke, HarlanO’Meara, Owen and CarolOoms, Van Doorn and
TheodoraOrganization For Training
Others In Need Inc.Orth, MaureenOwens, DiannePages, Erik and KristaPaide, KarenParhan, LorraineParsons, FredricPatricio, Gemma and Ziegler,
JoannePatton, AmandaPatton, James and MarthaPazianos, George and JoycePeace Lutheran ChurchPedersen, Neil and BarbaraPerine, LoriPeterson, DianePhilip L. Graham FundPicard, Katharine and B.Piccone, Robert and BeverlyPilgrim Lutheran GuildPNC BankPollack, LuciaPollin, Albert and HelenPortsmith CreationPowell, Cedric and MariePrencipe, Mary JPriebe, BonniePriebe, John and BonniePrince Of Peace Lutheran
ChurchProbus, MaryannePutnam, Simone and StevenQuinones, JohnRaabe, Mark and JeanRaabe, Steven and LeslieRader, GiselaRana, Sohail and EglalRandolph, GaryRandolph, VirginiaRaphael, Charlene and
RichardReichard, Richard and
MelbaReynolds, EvelynRidder, MarieRidley, ChristineRobinson, Sharon RRoden, Kenneth VRoderick, Jessie
Rohrbaugh, Stephen andMarilyn
Rose, StephenRosenberg, Max and
MillicentRosenbloom, H. David and
CarlaRouson, BrigetteRozzelle, MargaretRuggles, PatriciaSanborn, StephenSavacool, MildredSavage, Norton and MaySax, Barry and CarolynScales-Wooten, Robin and
Wooten, DavidScheffel, Mark and NancyScheffler, Elizabeth and
DougSchell, Allan and ShirleyScherer, BarbaraSchmidt, Karl and ShirleySchmidt, Larry and SusanSchneider, JohnSchneider, William and
NancySchneiter, George and
DorothySchottenstein, PhyllisSchroepel, Mechthild and
NorbertSchubert, FrancesSchubert, Pamela and DavidSchuler, Philip and Schmidt,
RachelSchulze-Ghattas, Marianne
and Ghattas, MarcosSchur, WalterSchwab Charitable FundSchweppe, Homer and
MarianScott, Jo AnnScott, RosaSeawright, D.Seiffert, AndrewSeiffert, Perry and DianeSeldin, MargaretSheketoff, EmilySherwood, ElisabethShetler, Stanwyn and ElaineSiebert, DennisSigworth, Bobbi and VanSilbernagel, FrederickSilverson, John and WinifredSkinner, NancySkipper, RoySmith, Francis and SallySmith, RobertSolomon, Pamela and SeanSpaulding, Douglas and
PatriciaSt. John’s Lutheran ChurchSteckley, LindaSteigelman, Edward and
Anne
Stein, Michael and MaryEllen
Stenholm, Charles andCynthia Ann
Stern, ThomasStock, Edward and SandraSuchmann, DonnaSwanson, AnneSzekely, PeterT MobileTannen, MichaelThe Chrysler FoundationThe Community Foundation
For The NARThe Community Partnership
For The Prevention OfHomelessness
The Morris & GwendolynCafritz Foundation
The Rapoport FamilyFoundation
The Washington PostThe World BankTheodore H. Barth
FoundationThomas, WilhelminaThompson, James and HildaThompson, William and
ChrisThomson West Community
Relations ProgramThorne, ClaudiaThrasher, PaulThrivent Financial For
Lutherans: Giving PlusProgram
Titzman, Amelia and DonTMC Of America, Inc.Todd, AnnTodd, LindseyTownsend, JohnTrinity Landholding
CorporationTucker, NancyUhlig, Barry and Mary LouiseUhlig, Mary-LouiseUnderwood, HeistandUnited Airlines Employee
Civic ProgramUnited Way Of Central MDUnited Way Of The National
Capital AreaVainio, BarbaraValpey, JackVan Der Have, Marinus and
MaritaVan Pelt, JasonVellmerk-Halpern, Barbara
and Halpern, RichardVivian, RousonVon Oppenfeld, Horst and
JudithVorosmarti, James and CarolWalters-Lopez, SheronWalton, Frederick
Waterside Fitness & SwimClub
Waugh, NatalieWeary, MarlysWeatherby, DianaWeathers, MaryWeeks, John and ElizabethWehking, Marvin and
GertrudeWeisburger, ElizabethWessels, Barry and SharonWest, C.D.WHF FoundationWhite, Charles and FlorenceWilliam J. Conners III and
Barbara S. ConnersFoundation
William J. Conners III andBarbara S. ConnersFoundation
William S. Abell FoundationWillis, PhilipWillis, Prince and DeloresWilson, HowardWilson, Ken and MazieWissman, Ken and Mary
EllenWissman, RitaWissman, RogerWitcher, PamelaWolff, MichaelWolters, Robert and AnnWonneberger, AnnWoodhouse, MerriamWorld Bank Community
Connections FundYeargin, AllisonYingling, Robert and BobbiYu, Elizabeth
Community Family LifeServices has made everyeffort to create an accuratelisting of all contributorsduring the 2009 fiscal year.If your name has beeninadvertently omitted orincorrectly spelled, pleaseaccept our sincereapologies. If you wouldkindly notify CommunityFamily Life Services, wewill happily correct yourrecord. Please contact us [email protected].
Report Design graciouslyprovided by Groff Creative,Inc. at no cost to CFLS.
Donors continued
Empowerment
Sanctuary
Financials
B O A R D O F D I R E C T O R S
Jim Hines (President)Committees: Development,Executive
Rev. Dr. Martin Mencke
(Vice President)Committee: Development Chair
Jean Raabe
Organization Affiliation: First Trinity Lutheran Church
Gary Randolph
Organizational Affiliation:General ElectricCommittee: Finance
Ronald Morgan, AttorneyOrganization: RDM Consultant,Committee: Program
Claudia Thorne
Executive Director
C O M M U N I T Y FA M I LY L I F E S E R V I C E S , I N C .
S TAT E M E N T S O F A C T I V I T I E S A N D C H A N G E I N N E T A S S E T S
YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 2008TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL
Revenues, gains and other support:Public support:
Received directly: Contributions $ 403,884 $ 30,000 $ — $ 433,884Special events, net of direct costs 140,356 — — 140,356
Received indirectly: United Way 27,166 — — 27,166
Grants from governmental agencies 741,056 — — 741,056Other revenue:
Rental 348,858 — — 348,858Miscellaneous 81,433 — — 81,433
430,291 — — 430,291
Total revenues, gains and other support 1,742,753 30,000 — 1,772,753
Expenses:Program services 1,098,282 — — 1,098,282Supporting services:
Management and general 376,496 — — 376,496Fund raising 101,475 — — 101,475
Total supporting services 477,971 — — 477,971
Total expenses 1,576,253 — — 1,576,253
Change in net assets 166,500 30,000 — 196,500
Net assets—beginning of year 1,152,328 — 150,000 1,302,328
Net assets—end of year $ 1,318,828 $ 30,000 $ 150,000 $ 1,498,828
E X P E N S E S B Y F U N C T I O N
■ Programs: 70%
$1,098,282
■ Management: 23%
$376,496
■ Fundraising: 7%
$101,475
S O U R C E S O F S U P P O R T
■ Government
Grants: 43%
■ Rental Income,
Fees: 25%
■ Direct
Contributions: 23%
■ Special Events: 8%
■ United Way: 1%
C O M M U N I T Y FA M I LY L I F E S E R V I C E S
305 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20001
2 0 2 . 3 4 7 . 0 5 1 1W W W. C F L S D C . O R G
Affirmation.Empowerment.Sanctuary.