“Rare Cancer Seen in 41 Homosexuals.” The New York Times, July 3, 1981 Dear Chicago House Supporters,

Those of us who remember that headline remember the fear…and the shame…and the hysteria…that followed soon after. It was a full year before the reason for that “rare cancer” had a name: Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome/AIDS. And it was even longer before a safety net was in place to catch those falling victim to HIV.

In 1985 Chicago House opened its doors as the as the first provider of AIDS Housing and Support Services in the Midwest, offering eight beds that would allow those with AIDS a place to die with dignity. Many of those first residents were gay men. At least one of our first residents was a straight woman. From the start our founders, our staff, our board and our residents were people from all walks of life who were:

unified in fighting poverty and homelessness, unified in support of LGBTQ, and unified in serving those with HIV/AIDS.

It is now 30 years later, and thankfully HIV/AIDS has eased from crisis mode. Antiretroviral medications are now so effective that people who are positive are not only living healthy lives but also not passing on HIV thanks to undetectable viral loads, and concurrently PrEP (among other advancements) is now available to help assure that those who are HIV negative remain negative. LGBTQ legal equality has similarly achieved unprecedented success and progress. In 1985 the founders of Chicago House gathered around a table at The Baton in downtown Chicago to help provide an answer and some relief to the greatest needs of the LGBTQ Community. We can only try to imagine their joy had they been able to see the advancements achieved over these last 30 years.

Unfortunately the gains we have made in HIV/AIDS and in LGBTQ Equality have not been shared by those experiencing the last of our three founding calls to action: poverty and homelessness. In fact, those living with HIV/AIDS and those who identify as LGBTQ remain disproportionately affected by poverty and homelessness. Those who are low income are over five times more likely to have HIV, and 29% of all LGBTQ people experienced food insecurity over the last year. It is in the face of those facts that Chicago House recently cut the ribbon on the TranLife Center, and it is in the face of those facts that we continue working tirelessly to serve those most marginalized and most in need in LGBTQ and HIV.

30 years of service offers many good reasons to celebrate, but the reality of disproportionate homelessness and poverty offers even better reasons to fight harder than ever for the people that we serve. Thank you so much for remaining with us in the fight. Chicago House: There at the Beginning. Here to meet the challenge.

The Reverend Stan J. Sloan Edward Laginess

Chief Executive Officer Chair, Board of Trustees

$100,000 + ⌂ Anonymous AIDS Foundation of Chicago Alphawood Foundation BMO Harris Bank Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Chicago Department of Family and Support Services Chicago Department of Public Health Illinois Department of Human Services U.S. Department of Health and Human Services U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development $99,000-25,000 ⌂ Anonymous ⌂ Fred Eychaner ⌂ Todd M. Hamilton and James Luxton A.N. and Pearl G. Barnett Foundation Bolder Capital, LLC Broadway Cares / Equity Fights AIDS Center On Halsted Crown Family Philanthropies Department of Commerce And Economic Opportunity

Department of Education Federal Home Loan Bank of Illinois I&G Charitable Foundation Illinois Department of Public Health Lana Wachowski and Dr. Karin Winslow MAC AIDS Fund Miriam U. Hoover / Michael A. Leppen Nordstrom Offield Family Foundation Pierce Family Foundation Polk Bros. Foundation The Chicago Community Trust The CORE Center / Bureau of Health Services The Lea Charitable Trust Trilogy, Inc. United Way of Metropolitan Chicago ViiV Healthcare $24,999-10,000 ⌂ Anonymous ⌂ Dr. Raymond Lechner and Bryon Farmer ⌂ Eva J. and Smith T. Powell IV Christine A. Bagley Christopher G. Lea

Cubs Care, a Fund of the McCormick Foundation Gochnauer Family Foundation Heidi Dalenberg Hillshire Brands Foundation Jenner & Block, LLP Jewell Events Catering Jim A. Gordon Jordan Zalaznick Advisers, Inc. Laurence Leive and Manuel Pereiras-Leive Lester Crown and Renee D. Crown Mrs. William Ladany* Ravenswood Health Care Foundation Robert Kohl and Clark Pellett Room and Board, Inc. Six Flags Great America Tawani Foundation The Bryan and Christina Cressey Foundation The Eleanor Network at Chicago Foundation for Women The Irving Harris Foundation The Julius Frankel Foundation The Sun-Times Foundation, a Fund of the Chicago Community Trust

Walgreens Company William H. Crown Wintrust Financial Corp

$9,999-5,000 ⌂ Anonymous ⌂ C.J. Jensen and Craig Dannenbrink ⌂ Clyde Ebanks ⌂ James C. Perry and Robert J. Horton ⌂ Mark Gilley and David R. Gootee ⌂ Wall-Berto Family ⌂ Walter Stearns and Eugene Dizon ALC Advisors, Inc. Aon Corporation Blake E. and Debbie G. Brasher Bruce Davis and Rob Murray Byran Cressey and Christy Cressey Carlucci Christopher Barrett Politan and Tim Donza Clark Hill PLC Coldwell Banker Charitable Foundation Daniel F. and Ada L. Rice Foundation Denton US LLP DIFFA / Chicago Gilead Sciences

⌂ House Society, a giving circle for donors who give charitable gifts of $1,200 or more within 1 year

Janssen Theraputics Jay P. Monge Jess Grinspoon and Jon Foley Julie Ketay Macy’s Mary Boeder and Larry Boeder MB Financial Bank Michael P. Summers and Domenick Amato Northern Trust Company Nuveen Investments Holdings The Honorable Heather Steans and Leo A. Smith The Owens Foundation The Pritzker Pucker Family Foundation Pierce & Associates Wells Fargo Foundation $4,999-1,000 ⌂ Andrew Ferguson ⌂ Anonymous ⌂ Arkes Family / Hinda Fund ⌂ Craig A. Nadborne and Michael Spencer ⌂ Daryl Sneed ⌂ Dr. Eric Christoff and Doug Stull ⌂ Dr. Micheal P. Macken

⌂ Edwards Buice and Frank L. Buttitta ⌂ Elva L. Rubio and Scott W. Timcoe

⌂ J. Cory Faulkner and Melissa Sweazy Faulkner ⌂ James E. Jordan ⌂ James H. Stubblefield ⌂ James R. Danaher ⌂ John F. Gordon ⌂ Leonard J. Bachand ⌂ Mark T. and Diane G. Samartino ⌂ Michael M. Tolentino and Anthony Pellus ⌂ Michael Stornello and Thomas J. Konopiots ⌂ Michael T. Herman and Bernard Bartilad ⌂ Michael Wojcik and Stephen A. Fowler ⌂ Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Clune ⌂ Pamela G. Snyder and Jeff R. Snyder ⌂ Ray J. Koenig III and Johnny Song ⌂ Richard H. Shoemaker and James E. Ruud ⌂ Richard T. Bingham and Luis Vargas ⌂ Robert Graziano and Terrence P. Burns ⌂ Scott W. Ferguson and Beth Nichols

⌂ Thomas A. Smith and Kenneth Ehlen ⌂ Thomas E. Wilson ⌂ Thomas Fox

⌂ Thomas G. Sinkovic ⌂ Troy Woodley ⌂ Vince and Gina Daniels Abe and Ida Cooper Foundation Adam Stock Advent Systems, Inc. Airtite, Inc. Alliance Specialty Trades Alvarez & Marsall Holdings LLC American Airlines Political Action Committee Bank of America Bernice Gershenson Philanthropic Fund Bourbon Tile and Marble, Inc. Brandon E. Mayberry Brandon Neese and David Wick Bridgeview Bank California Community Foundation Casey Ryan Charles Stanford and Robert F. Messerly Chris A. Coleman and Matthew A. Turner Christ Church of Winnetka

Christoper and Maria I. Hubbard Christopher Horton Clune Construction Company CAN Foundation Continental Electrical Construction Dan Baldino Daniel Carnahan David and Andrea Reich David Berkey David Fithian and Michael Rodriguez David Schellhase Deborah Ashen and Cara Meiselman Dr. Claudio Sabal Dr. Melchoir V. Demetia and Brian Walker Dr. Robert Garofalo Dr. Robyn Walsh and Gail G. Goldsmith Dr. Mark Zukowski and Sylvia Zukowski Edward Godwin Edward Laginess and Brian T. Lepacek Emerald Ventures Franczek Radelet P.C. Gail Morse and Lauren Verdich Gary F. Metzner and Scott Johnson

⌂ House Society, a giving circle for donors who give charitable gifts of $1,200 or more within 1 year

George L. Jewell Geri Anne Nelson Ginger and Del Hall Goldstar Events Graham Rarity Grant Kaufman and Earl D. Perlow Great Lakes Plumbing and Fire Protection Holly Hunt House of Roland, Inc. HSBC Bank USA, N.A. Illinois ToolWorks Foundation James E. Clancy and Susan M. Clancy James Lazar JayPaul Deratany Jean Butzen Jeffrey Cote and Marlon Lyles Jeffrey Hamm and Brian T. Elmore Jeremy M. Hilborn Joe Hollendoner John Hughes and Debbie Dowling John P. Bourgeois and Garrett Yau John S. Burcher Joseph G. Della Monica and Mike Hendricks Joyce L. Carson

Karen Bloom Kevin A. Putz and Michael McNamara Kim Ulaszek Kinsale Contracting Group Lawrence T. Dinaso Loretto M. Kennedy Louise H. Landau Foundation Mark Cappello Mark Summer and Derek Obayashi Mark Tisdahl Matt Baldino Matthew Holt Michael Blitzer Michael P. Desjardins and Pierre Desy Nate Aslinger New Trier High School Nike Whitcomb Nirmalpal Sachdev Outerwall, Inc. Parenti & Raffaelli Ltd. Patrick and Brigid Hughes PepsiCo Performance Contracting, Inc. Perkins and Will Commercial Builders Philip Palmer and Michael Noonan

Pheobe Helm Quenten Schumacher and Dr. Steven Geiermann

Ralph P. Alberto and David McGee Reinhart Food Service Robert A. Jacobson and Michael J. Kaczmarek Robyn L. Brooks and Norman S. Brooks SAGIN, LLC Sally C. Pritscher Sg2 Shawn M. Donnelley Shawn Tumanov Soo Choi and Stephen Swedlow St. Michael’s Episcopal Church Steamworks Susand Fredman Design Group

Sylvia A. and John F. Kinner Ted Grady and Dr. Ross A Slotten The Frankel Family Foundation The Herbert and Jacqueline Lippitz Charitable Foundation

The Reverend Stan J. Sloan The Rhoades Foundation The Soudheimer Family Charitable Foundation

Thomas M. Tunney Timothy S. James Tina Berto Todd Harding and David Lassiter Tom and Eileen Rubey University of Illinois Wall-Berto Family William Abromitis and Barbara S. Abromitis William T. Eveland William T. O’Gorman and Nam Nguyen

$999-500 Anonymous Kristy Allen and Brian Study Lynn A. Altfeld Craig Andree and Frank Quinn Jean Antoniou Helen and Michael Arkes Diana and Kent Armbruster David Baldwin

⌂ House Society, a giving circle for donors who give charitable gifts of $1,200 or more within 1 year

Alishja Ballard Barb Bancroft David Bartnick David Baumgartner George Bay Catherine M. Bedrick Renee Begy Larry D. Bell and Dr. Kaleo Staszkow Maia Benson Dr. April Bernard Stella Black J Bland Alisa Blasingame and Andy Wachowski Dr. Marie Bolchazy J. Bonnette Patrick Bova and James Darby Johnda Boyce Margaret C. Boyle and Larry Dooley Sandra Brant D. R. Britt and Stephen F. Mico Suzanne M. Browne Ruth Bruch Jeffrey Byas

Thomas and Jennifer Gregory Desmond and Annie Gregory and Lauren

Cafferty Michael Segobiano Schwendimann

Frank and Darian Campise Darcy DiPane Andrea Hansen

Mark Canuel James Dolenc John Hardie

Frederick N. Carmean Cassandra Dorn Dr. Glenn Hessel and

Dr. Armand Cerbone and Rod Drown and Joelle Mark Smith

Michael Zartman Yerich Benjamin Hladilek

Gary G. Chichester Larry A. Dyekman

Stephanie Child Terry Eaton Cynthia Homan and Mary

Kay Czerwiec

Nimalan and Swapna Andrew Edeker Mitchell A. Hoverman

Chinniah

Glenn Edgerton

Craig Hudson and Stephen

Daniel Churchill

Matt English E. LaHaie

Shevlin J. and Diane Ciral Michael W. Everhart Nora Hughes and Corine

Michael Clark Peter and Irene

Vriesendorp

Mike Conklin Fahrenwald Jeffrey Jacek

Gregory M. Cooper Kathleen Fanning Emma Joy Jampole and

Christopher G. Cotner Andrew J. Fay Jane Jampole

Alfredo Cotto Thomas J. Feie Russell Johnson

Martin Cournane Steven F. and Beryl J. William H. and Candace

Jones

Feinberg

Jennifer Couzens and Carl Sheila and Greg Kaminski

Knutson Reven Fellars Jesse S. and Lisa Kartus

Bill and David Curtis

Chris Gallagher

David Kaufman

Gary A. D'Alessio and

Georgios Georgiou

Daniel V. Marsalli James Kayler

Anthony D'Amato and Dr. Robert Gerber and

Jennifer Keller

Corrine Johnson

James V. LoBianco

John Kerney

Catherine R. Giella

George Dela Cerda

Will and Beth Ketcham

Keith Goad and Paul

Jeffrey Dembski

Grunwald Paul Ketz

Cheryl Desir Joseph Gray Bonnie and Ken Klehr

⌂ House Society, a giving circle for donors who give charitable gifts of $1,200 or more within 1 year

Nick G. Kluding and Dr. Matthew Moeller Chris Prescher Ranald and Stacey N.

Ricardo Y. Mendoza

Pamela Morgan Ramsey Prince Stearns

Todd Knight Charles V. Morris and William L. Pry Mark and Catherine

Marie Koenig Steve Waynick Sharon and Dr. Gerard

Steege

Randolph T. Kohler and Charlotte Mullen Putz Tom Stringer and Scott

Scott Gordon Waller

John J. and Catherine Boyd H. Redner Leslie Struthers

Sean Kotwa Murray Patricia Rexford Mary R. and Ronald W.

Barbara and Forrest B. Robert H. Neubert Trude S. Roselle

Study

Lammiman

Bennett Neuman and

Richard Sypniewski

Natalie Ross

Henry and Alice J. Landi Richard Cohn

Malek Tayara

Desmond Lathan

Robert A. Roth

Grace Newton

Elizabeth Tenenbaum

Harold and Lynn Leftwich

Robert Ruschmeier

Robert Nuber and

Robert Thompson

Tabb Lemons Elizabeth A. Shanahan Sandra Rusnak

H. N. Lenhoff and Brent A. Ochs and Michael Russell Donna Tickman and

Marybeth McAvoy

Matthew Kunkel Timothy M. O'Hare

Jerry Sanfilippo and

James Vanderkodde

Mark Liberson Ruth A. and Stephen Ott Spyros Petros

Brett J. Locascio Michael Paonessa Bob Satawake and James Stuart Verseman

John and Jennifer Mackie Kevin Pearson and Teri R. Brewster Patrick Vezino

Robert Macko and David Smith Thomas H. Segal Lance Wahl and Joel

Maloof

L. Caplan Megan Pedersen Charles Semmelhack

Cori Malone Armando Pedroso Ryan Siemers Dr. William E. Walker and

Edgar J. Waenke

Daniel J. Martin S. J. Perlow and Sandra Brooke Skinner Michael L. Waltz

Allen

Robert E. and Margaret Sheila A. Smith

George K. Weiss

McCamant Amanda M. Perry and

Brian W. Smuts

Robert Perry Carolyn and George Wells

John McGowan

Arlene Snyder

Jared L. Pitman Marilyn Wethekam

Jeanne McInerney

Janice Sosnowki

Jonathan Pizer and Brad Darrell R. Windle

Megan Mills

Lippitz Michael J. Spencer and

Terry Wittenberg and

Anthony Miner

Ronald L. Bauer

Edward Potocek Kent Bartram

Jamie Miranda Anthony W. Stavish

⌂ House Society, a giving circle for donors who give charitable gifts of $1,200 or more within 1 year

Robert Wollmann Chicago Coalition of Kleiger & Kleigher Stone Installation and

Stephen Wright Welcoming Churches Attorneys Maintenance, Inc

Brady Young FE Moran Modernfold Doors of Strategic Wealth Partners,

Chicago LLC

Flooring Resources

Abbott Fund MTH Industries

Corporation

Titan Electric Contracting

Admiral Heating and Gibson Electric Company Phoenix Systems

LLC

Ventilating, Inc. Inc.

Rampart Brokerage Corp

After School Matters

U.S. Dismantlement LLC

Grabby's

Sidetrack Blues Softball Underwriters

Ascher Brothers Co., Inc.

Kaufman Segal Design, Team Laboratories, Inc

Blount, Inc.

Ltd.

Spray Insulations

Blue Plate Catering

Kelso-Burnett Company

⌂ House Society, a giving circle for donors who give charitable gifts of $1,200 or more within 1 year

For the year ended June 30, 2014 (with comparative totals for 2013)

Support & Revenue 2014 % 2013 %

Government Grants $4,160,767 61% $3,809,200 59% Foundations/Corporations $800,493 12% $980,631 15% Individuals $683,977 10% $830,564 13% United Way $40,000 0.6% $40,000 1% Special Events $887,399 13% $543,913 8% Client Fees $191,724 3% $176,025 3% Other $23,472 0.3% $59,293 1% Total $6,787,832 100% $6,439,626 100%

Expenses 2014 % 2013 %

Housing Program $3,648,697 52% $2,972,811 48% Case Management $397,191 6% $346,660 6% Prevention Programs $757,506 11% $696,365 11% Employment Programs $746,921 11% $823,168 13% Other Program Services $0 0% Fundraising $725,653 10% $678,086 11% Management & General $752,160 11% $638,542 10% Total $7,028,128 100% $6,155,632 100%

Summary Change in Net Assets 2014 2013

Change in Net Assets -$240,296 $283,994 Net Assets, Beginning of Year $7,390,003 $7,106,009 Net Assets, End of Year $7,149,707 $7,390,003

Our Mission: Chicago House and Social Service Agency serves individuals and families who are disenfranchised by HIV/AIDS, LGBTQ marginalization, poverty, homelessness, and/or gender nonconformity by providing housing, employment services, medical linkage and retention services, HIV prevention services, legal services, and other supportive programs.

Throughout our history, Chicago House has served thousands of clients whose lives have been impacted by HIV/AIDS. We were there at the beginning in the mid 1980’s, as we provided a place to call home to gay men who were dying of what was then a new, strange, and horrible disease. Most of our earlier clients were not the product of homelessness or poverty, but quickly found themselves without care or a place to live as they became unable to work and provide for themselves. Early on, the AIDS virus really didn’t care a whole lot about someone’s economic status. At that point our mission was relatively simple – to provide housing to those in need so they could live out their lives with dignity.

Today, much has changed. As the impact of HIV/AIDS has unfolded, we have had to adapt. We have always focused on serving those most at-risk and vulnerable to HIV infection. As a result, we have evolved from serving primarily gay men to also serving other at-risk and vulnerable populations including individuals and families impacted by intravenous drug use, homelessness and poverty. Our response has been to tailor our programs to our clients’ needs by providing housing, employment services, case management, HIV prevention services, and other pertinent programs. We have endeavored to provide programs in a way that can actually reach our clients as evidenced by the services provided to the transgender community through the TransLife Center.

As we have adapted, we are more clearly seeing the negative impact of LGBTQ marginalization and poverty on some of our client base. We are particularly concerned about how these issues impact LGBTQ youth and make them more at risk for HIV infection. This is something we plan to continue to explore and discuss as we further refine our services. Just a few statistics below serve to highlight this concern:

LGBTQ youth experience homelessness at a disproportionate rate. Studies indicate that between 20 and 40 percent of all homeless youth identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender

Homeless LGBTQ youth are without economic support, often engage in drug use and risky

sexual behaviors, and often develop mental health disorders Gay men earn up to 32 percent less than similarly qualified heterosexual men Up to 64 percent of transgender people report incomes below $25,000

At Chicago House, we plan to continue the discussion about what role we can play in addressing or responding to some of the root causes that contribute to higher levels of risk for HIV infection.

Chicago House—and the work it does—is emotional for me. And it is deeply personal. It is wrapped up in feelings about my sweet brother Brian Hughes, someone I miss every day, and my feelings about how important it is to provide care for people like Brian.

From the very beginning, my parents realized that Brian was unusual. He was bright, incredibly sensitive, and needed a lot of attention. For years, they tried to figure out how best to support him, but his was not a physical illness, it was a mental one. At that time, it was hard to get doctors to help. In high school, he began self-medicating with drugs and alcohol, and he spiraled out of control.

Brian was diagnosed with AIDS in the late 90’s. No one in my family had ever known anyone with AIDS/HIV before, and the news came as a huge shock. At the time my brother was in prison in Texas for drug possession and criminal trespassing. Brian had lived for many years as an undiagnosed bipolar schizophrenic. In prison, he was on countless drugs, some to treat his HIV and some to treat his mental illness. He received treatment, but it was erratic.

When Brian was released from prison he lived with our parents on house arrest for two years. Freedom was stressful for Brian. For him, there was an incredible strain in managing all that was his life—taking his medications, following a routine, finding and keeping a job, attending meetings, and staying sober. He could not do it on his own, and our family— despite the best efforts of my parents and their seven other children—couldn’t do it for him.

When Brian was released from house arrest, and after several failed attempts at living on his own, he moved into Chicago House on Augusta Street. He found a place there that accepted him, supported him, and took care of him. He made friends, and found a stable environment. He kept a job. He went to meetings. He stayed sober. And I know everyone in my family looks back at this time as a gift—a time with Brian when he had help managing his life, and we could be with him.

Brian passed away in 2007. Chicago House extended his life for years, in ways that allowed him to live with dignity. I cannot describe how grateful I am—how grateful we all are—for everything that Chicago House did for him and for us.

I am proud to have been on the Chicago House Board for the last seven years. There is no other organization that does work like this one—work that helps Brian and all of the others like him—and no organization that continues to grow to find new ways to support the many marginalized members of our community as well as their families. Thank you Stan and the many people that make Chicago House home, Nora Hughes

1925 N Clybourn Avenue

Suite 401

Chicago, Illinois 60614

(773) 248.5200

www.chicagohouse.org

EXECUTIVE BOARD SENIOR STAFF

Edward Laginess, Chair Reverend Stan Sloan, Chief Executive

Officer

Raymond Lechner, Internal Vice Chair Kiki Dorn, Chief Financial Officer

Todd Hamilton, External Vice ChairJudy Perloff, Chief Program Officer Joyce Carson, Treasurer Michael Herman, Chief Development Officer

Nora Hughes, Secretary

TRUSTEES

Chris Bagley J. Cory Faulkner Cheresse Leonard

Dan Baldino Drew Ferguson Micheal Macken, M.D. Christopher Barrett Politan Jeff Grinspoon Craig Nadborne

April Bernard, Ph.D Trisha Lee Holloway James C. Perry

Mary Boeder Christopher Hubbard Kinley Preston

Blake Brasher Emma Joy Jampole Michael Robert Rodriguez

Soo Choi CJ Jensen Thomas Smith

Vince Daniels Julie Ketay Daryl Sneed

Jay Paul Deratany Ray J. Koenig Robyn Wall-Berto

Clyde Ebanks Larry Leive Karin Winslow, Ph.D.

LIFETIME TRUSTEES

Stevie Ball Michael Clune Rob Murphy, M.D. Mary Boeder Ron Huberman W. Bradley Werner Nancy Carper Gary Lee

CHICAGO HOUSE MISSION

Chicago House and Social Service Agency serves individuals and families who

are disenfranchised by HIV/AIDS, LGBTQ marginalization, poverty,

homelessness, and/or gender nonconformity by providing housing, employment

services, medical linkage and retention services, HIV prevention services, legal

services, and other supportive programs.

1925 N Clybourn Avenue

Suite 401

Chicago, Illinois 60614

(773) 248.5200

www.chicagohouse.org

EXECUTIVE BOARD SENIOR STAFF

Edward Laginess, Chair Reverend Stan Sloan, Chief Executive

Officer

Raymond Lechner, Internal Vice Chair Kiki Dorn, Chief Financial Officer

Todd Hamilton, External Vice ChairJudy Perloff, Chief Program Officer

Joyce Carson, Treasurer Michael Herman, Chief Development Officer

Nora Hughes, Secretary

TRUSTEES

Chris Bagley J. Cory Faulkner Cheresse Leonard

Dan Baldino Drew Ferguson Micheal Macken, M.D. Christopher Barrett Politan Jeff Grinspoon Craig Nadborne

April Bernard, Ph.D Trisha Lee Holloway James C. Perry

Mary Boeder Christopher Hubbard Kinley Preston

Blake Brasher Emma Joy Jampole Michael Robert Rodriguez

Soo Choi CJ Jensen Thomas Smith

Vince Daniels Julie Ketay Daryl Sneed

Jay Paul Deratany Ray J. Koenig Robyn Wall-Berto

Clyde Ebanks Larry Leive Karin Winslow, Ph.D.

LIFETIME TRUSTEES

Stevie Ball Michael Clune Rob Murphy, M.D. Mary Boeder Ron Huberman W. Bradley Werner Nancy Carper Gary Lee

CHICAGO HOUSE MISSION

Chicago House and Social Service Agency serves individuals and families who

are disenfranchised by HIV/AIDS, LGBTQ marginalization, poverty,

homelessness, and/or gender nonconformity by providing housing, employment

services, medical linkage and retention services, HIV prevention services, legal

services, and other supportive programs.