Building a better future, together

2019 Annual Report to the Community Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 1 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 2

Facts & Contents Figures

Message from Leadership 4

Community Lending 5 ReStore Update 6 278 125 homes built globally in Honduras, families served Corporate Spotlight: Genworth 7 Malawi, Cambodia, Argentina and in 2019 El Salvador Corporate Giving Stats 10

Homeowner Story: Sarodys 11 new Donor Spotlight: Holesh Family 13 homes built in Advocacy Story: Keena 15 Wake and Johnston Global Overview 18 83 counties

Faith Spotlight: Baptist Build 20

Audited Financials 21 Donor Lists 23 70 homes preserved through our repairs program Habitat for Humanity 2019 Annual Report 4

Message from leadership

This was a year of tremendous growth for Habitat Wake. We built a record number of homes and served more families than we ever have. It was also a year of great change as we closed a chapter of Habitat Wake leadership and began a new one.

In many ways our growth reflects the growth of our community: Wake County expands by 62 new people each day. But as the Triangle grows and flourishes, many of the people we depend on — people who work in childcare, law enforcement, social services and hospitality — are being pushed to the margins because they cannot afford to live in our community. One in four families in Wake and Johnston counties lacks access to affordable housing.

So while our achievements this year were significant, they pale in comparison to the need, which motivates us to search for new and innovative ways to serve our community.

When new CEO Bill Ahern took the helm near the start of the new fiscal year, he inherited an organization at its operational maximum. As we look ahead in 2020, we see a year of stabilization and maintenance as we continue to examine all the ways in which we can build more homes, communities and hope. Addressing the ever-growing need will require bold vision and continued perseverance, and of course, the support of our community. Addressing the ever-growing We hope as you flip through this report you see the impact “ of your time, money and dedication to Habitat Wake. need will require Our work is not possible without the many donors, faith groups, volunteers, ReStore shoppers and Habitat Wake bold vision, staff who continue to give even when the task before us continued seems insurmountable. Your unwavering support is what pushes us to new heights. Thank you! perseverance and of course, the support of our community. Bill Ahern David Booth President/CEO Board Chair COASTAL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION |

Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 5 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 6 f ederal credit union Building a lasting impact Building capacity

We are in our third year of working with community lenders. Partnering with these By joining forces to streamline ReStore operations with the Habitat organizations local financial institutions enables us to build more homes, faster. in Durham and Orange counties, we are able to raise more money for everyone. credit union credit union With our innovative community lending platform, we are able to significantly expand the number of The ReStores accept community families we serve through our affordable homeownership program. This platform is simple: Instead donations of furniture, building of tying up Habitat’s precious capital for a 30-year mortgage, we partner with community financial materials, home decor, cabinets, institutions to offer mortgage lending to the homebuyers we qualify and recommend—a different, yet appliances and more. The stores very successful approach. resell these items to the public, and the funds help support The generosity of our community lending partners has enabled us to significantly scale our building Habitat’s mission to build since the program launched in 2016 with a commitment from Coastal Credit Union. At a time when more affordable homes in our the need for affordable housing is on the rise, we are proud that Habitat Wake can respond in such a community. substantial way! credit union Last fiscal year marked the first “What Habitat does fits the things we’re interested in and focusing on,” said Chuck Purvis President/ full year of operations in our CEO of Coastal Credit Union. “And it’s important to me to give back to the community to help me be Triangle ReStore model: In 2018, successful in my role at Coastal.” Habitat Wake began managing the ReStore previously run A huge thank you to our lending partners who have helped to serve more families than we ever could by the Durham and Orange have through our traditional model. Habitats in an effort to standardize policies, streamline operations and raise more money for all local Habitat organizations.

This model allows us to serve the whole Triangle with our donation pick-up services and expand our marketing to cover a broader area. With all the stores under one umbrella, they can perform at a higher level than as separate entities: Last year sales totalled more than $8 million across eight AVAILABLE THROUGH CUSO FINANCIAL SERVICES, L.P. area stores, placing our store group second in the nation for overall ReStore sales.

Our strong partnership with Habitat organizations in Durham and Orange counties positions Habitat Wake to continue expanding the ReStores into new communities and increasing the profit contribution to all three Triangle Habitat for Humanity affiliates.

I know that Habitat puts the money where it’s needed. The cause is just so personal and direct. You are very truthful in your mission. “ Wendy Bullard, regular ReStore donor Habitat for Humanity 7 2019 Annual Report

Building strong partnerships “Genworth culture is about the community. We understand we The employees at Genworth, Habitat Wake’s first and longest-running corporate partner, know firsthand the value of homeownership. are a financial company, and we understand we have to stay As private mortgage insurers, Genworth at Genworth and current Habitat Wake employees assist families every day who are board member. “You find when you go out in the game. But it’s not just looking to buy a home but who are not able to on the build site, you see people who are from afford a 20-percent down payment. all over the county, different walks of life, working together for that common mission. about profitability. It’s also about This philosophy of putting people in homes and And it really does foster that sense of helping them stay in their homes aligns perfectly community in a beautiful way.” helping the community.” with Habitat’s mission, which may be why they have given consistently for the last 30 years, Genworth has helped build more than 35 homes including during the 2008 recession. and sent nearly 1,000 people out to volunteer Edgar Bermudez, IT Security more than 5,000 hours. Thank you, Genworth, for “Habitat is that moment of truth where we are your dedicated and enthusiastic partnership! actually helping people locally get into homes by building the walls, by painting the walls, by deconstructing at times,” said Rohit Gupta, A culture of giving President and CEO for Genworth’s U.S. Mortgage Insurance Business. “But all of that plays a role Genworth leadership has worked in connecting these two important things: our hard to foster and codify the mission, which is to get people in homes, and employee-driven culture of giving our values, which include giving back to the back to the community. community.”

For Genworth employees, giving back is ingrained Employees get 40 paid hours in the company culture: They are given 40 paid a year to volunteer at an hours a year to volunteer out in the community. organization of their choice. Locally, their largest volunteer efforts and financial contributions are related to housing and shelter, with Habitat Wake being their primary For every hour that an cause. Internal champions help organize volunteer employee volunteers up to days and special projects, like building the walls of a Habitat home at Genworth’s parking garage. a certain number, Genworth donates to a nonprofit on This community engagement, encouraged and their behalf. exemplified by Genworth leadership, lends weight to the work Genworth does every day and helps Each quarter, employees staff stay energized. They feel connected to the who have shown a particular community they are serving. dedication to excellence, “Part of Habitat’s mission is also to bring people improvement or connection together and create community,” said Evan receive a cash award. Stolove, Senior Vice President & General Counsel Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 9 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 10

Corporate giving highlights

Our corporate partners helped us raise more than $2 million to build safe, affordable homes in Wake and Johnston counties. Our work is made possible by these community leaders — thank you! 3,924 individuals from 99 corporations volunteered. corporations sent volunteers. 27,222 hours were contributed We fundamentally believe that everyone by corporate volunteers. should have this aspect of life: shelter, housing. The fact that we can actually play a role with Habitat means a lot to us. “ Rohit Gupta, President and CEO

“I got to the dedication “It was really a cool project “At the end of every day I’ve ceremony, and the family was to see people from the spent at a Habitat build site, taking pictures in front of the office come out and pick up when I step back and I see wall that I painted. It was very a hammer—a lot of people that we’ve brought something impactful for me to know that who had never hammered to life, you can actually start some of the work I’ve done anything before. It was very to see that you’ve completed will potentially change these collaborative, very fun.” something, and you visualize lives forever.” the family living there.”

Steve Hall Sarah Boshears Evan Stolove Dir. Corporate Development Assistant General Counsel SVP & General Counsel/ Habitat Wake board member Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 11 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 12

The best day of Sarodys’ life (so Sarodys’ journey to like I was a part of their ability to build financial Building hope far) was the day she learned about providing a stable place to family,” said Sarodys. stability, to excel at work live for her three children and to raise kids in a much Habitat Wake. Her new home has began in an unsafe She remembers being healthier environment. and stability set her on a trajectory of success, neighborhood, filled with surrounded by the family and the best days of her life are crime and unwanted and cheered on as everyone Shortly after she picked up still ahead! strangers wandering watched her hammer the the keys to her new home, the streets. first nail of her new home. Sarodys was promoted at one of the largest airlines in “Living there, I always felt “It was so humbling being the country. She was able to uneasy,” said Sarodys. “Each able to see everyone start planning a future with school day I’d drive my kids come out to help me build her fiancé and children. to the bus stop and have something I always dreamt “Now, I have the peace of knowing them sit in my car until the of having,” said Sarodys. “This home has changed bus driver arrived.” all of our lives for the my kids can walk safely to and Homeownership unlocked better and for that, I am Sarodys’ constant worry Sarodys’ and her fiancé’s forever grateful.” from the bus stop. I am excited about the safety of her family often took an to see them grow to love their emotional toll on her everyday life. Though her new home where they can build homelife was tough, she still worked hard to raise her memories.” kids and provide for her family. Sarodys Diaz, Habitat Wake homeowner During this time, a close friend told Sarodys about the homeownership program at Habitat Wake. Before that day, Sarodys never thought that one conversation could change her life forever.

“Learning about Habitat was one of the greatest moments of my life,” she said. “The second was the day I built the walls for my home.”

On the day of her wall build, she was welcomed by the Habitat construction team and the house sponsors, the Holesh family. 83 families “They were so supportive and always made me feel served through new construction Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 13 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 14

In what might be the most Building a creative anniversary gift we’ve seen, the Holeshes have helped Michael Holesh and his wife Annette have been married legacy build a foundation for Sarodys’ for nearly 40 years. That’s family to thrive. a lifetime of birthdays, anniversaries and holidays. So in 2018, he was at a loss as to what to get his wife for Christmas.

He had an idea —one that started forming years earlier when he went to pick up Annette from her first time volunteering with their church at a Habitat Wake build site in Apex. It had been a muddy, cold day her fiancé over the course of late parents, whose giving in February, but Annette the nine-week build. nature was a guiding force in couldn’t stop talking both their lives. about how wonderful the “She came out even with experience had been. three kids and two jobs and “They would be tickled,” school at night at Wake Annette added. “They Remembering how much Tech,” said Annette. “That grew up without much. that day meant to her, was so huge, and we were so They worked hard to get Michael knew he wanted happy to share that story.” the homes they were in, to ask Annette’s blessing so to see you could help to sponsor a whole Habitat Michael added, “After you somebody along ... they Wake house—a request go to school, after you go to loved it when people that she called a “wonderful work and then go to a place themselves worked hard surprise.” that’s warm, to go to a place to get to a point.” that has family in it, to go “He gave me a folder, a to a place that you can call The Holeshes hope their Habitat folder with a family your own and know that you story will encourage others on the front, and I opened it invested in it — sweat equity to join them in supporting “You really see what your hands are doing up and there’s a certificate and your own money — Habitat Wake’s mission. there,” Annette said, “I just that’s fulfillment.” and what your funds are doing directly. You sat there and looked at it, “It was so fun,” Annette said. and tears started.” The Holeshes felt the build “We’re so blessed; we just really get to meet that recipient. You’re seeing was a wonderful way to can’t give enough.” Michael and Annette rallied honor their family and their the direct result. How often do you have the their friends, family and community to build alongside opportunity to really see where it’s all going?” them and homeowner Sarodys in the weeks that Annette Holesh, followed. They enjoyed the $4.1 Million whole-home sponsor time together and getting to raised by individuals, know Sarodys, her kids and corporations and faith groups Habitat for Humanity 15 2019 Annual Report

Building louder

Thirteen years ago, Keena The group was able to educations. Before buying her Johnson was homeless. get Duke Energy to install home, surviving day-to-day Eight years ago, she four bright street lights consumed all of her mental purchased and moved into a near the intersection. energy. With the stability Habitat home, just in time for She then gathered that her home brings, she her son to start kindergarten. neighborhood signatures has been freed up to put her to submit a request to considerable skills to use for That son, now a teenager, the NC Department of the betterment of spent all of elementary years Transportation for the other her community. at the same school, as did changes, getting to know his siblings who came later. her neighbors along the “It’s been something bigger way. Recently, she noticed than, ‘my kids need to see that Keena loves that the the speed limit was reduced you’ve got to put in some hard neighborhood is safe for from 45 to 35 MPH. work to succeed.’ The world her children to play outside. needs to see it. I feel really And when she noticed that Keena puts her organizing good about finally being in a there could be safer access skills to use at more than position to do that.” to public transportation, she the community level. In began working with Habitat February 2019, she joined Wake to push for street a group of Habitat Wake I knew what I lights, speed bumps and a staff and homeowners at needed to do, and lower speed limit. Habitat International’s annual legislative conference in I was willing to do Many of her neighbors have Washington, D.C., where she it. And I want to to make their way up Dowling met with members of her show other people Road on foot to access Congressional delegation Poole Road, including elderly about the importance of the same. Being people and children walking housing programs at the on the advocacy to the nearest bus stop. At federal level. night, the road is dark and committee, talking narrow with no middle line In April of that same year, to legislators — and no sidewalks. she advocated for affordable housing at Habitat North whatever the ask Keena, along with other Carolina’s Legislative Day at is, it’s helping members of her HOA and the state capitol. someone else. Habitat Wake Advocacy Committee, canvassed the Since buying her Habitat Me telling my neighborhood to see what home, Keena has gone back story helps improvements they wanted, to school to get a Masters in which included speed Social Work and has started someone else. bumps, a “Share the Road” her own nonprofit to provide sign, street lights support to single parents Keena Johnston, and sidewalks. who are continuing their Habitat Wake homeowner Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 17 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 18

“I’ve worked very hard in my life. I’ve also felt that much of what I’ve accomplished Building our vision globally has been because of the help and influence of others in my life. And now, I Our vision of “a world where everyone has a safe, affordable place to live” extends give back not out of a sense of duty, but far beyond Wake and Johnston counties. as a desire to see dreams come true in the Housing affordability is a critical issue globally, and housing needs are more diverse, with challenges like land tenure and access to safe drinking water. lives of others, just like those who have Habitat Wake has primarily supported the construction of Habitat homes in Cambodia, helped my dreams come true.” Honduras and Malawi and organized global trips to each of those three countries. This fiscal year, more than 30 volunteers traveled abroad to Honduras and Cambodia to support Karen Schaefer, Habitat Wake global volunteer Habitat’s ongoing home building efforts in those countries. We are thankful for the many hands who have helped to change the lives of the people living in these communities, including global volunteer Karen Schaefer. Karen has made significant financial, emotional and physical contributions to our global building efforts since 2018. Next fiscal year, she plans to travel back to Malawi and hopes to see the children and families whose lives she impacted through her hard work and service.

Honduras 51

Malawi 32

Cambodia 40

Argentina 2

El Salvador 1

125 Global families served Habitat for Humanity 2019 Annual Report 20

Building the Beloved Community

Each year historically black Baptist congregations and historically white Baptist congregations come together to build a Habitat Wake home — or two.

Starting on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s. Day fund the work: They matched every dollar of Service in January and ending in May, raised by the Baptist Coalition members. volunteers of the 2019 Baptist Build built two With the extra momentum behind the Habitat homes. But more importantly, they challenge, the Coalition raised enough built a community — or as Dr. King would money to build two Habitat homes. say, the “Beloved Community.” Rev. Paul Anderson, pastor of The Fountain That Beloved Community, as envisioned by Raleigh and a Habitat Wake board member, Dr. King, is a just and inclusive society in was instrumental in creating the Baptist which poverty, hunger and homelessness do Build. His hope was to not only benefit not exist. With economic and social justice at Habitat homebuyers, but to give people from its center, the Beloved Community leaves no different walks of life the chance to come room for discrimination or bigotry. together and build a connection.

But as Jonathan Reckford, CEO of Habitat “The dream was that we could get Baptists for Humanity International said, “This will from the Raleigh Baptist Association and never be a world of equality, of fairness or the Wake Missionary Baptist Association of human decency that leaves no room for to tear down barriers and to instead build poverty, prejudice or violence, unless we walls,” said Anderson. build it.” This inclusive message resonated: Wake And in Spring 2019, the Baptist Build County Baptists came out in droves Coalition members responded to the call to swing a hammer alongside their Faith and put their faith into action, building two neighbors of different races, Habitat homes in just four months. Each congregations and walks of life. community 109 year, the Habitat Wake Baptist Build brings congregations across the historically black churches of the Wake Habitat’s mission of bringing people contributions 19 faith coalitions Missionary Baptist Association and the together to build homes, communities historically white churches of the Raleigh and hope is only possible because strong Baptist Association together to build. community leaders mobilize and organize. And as we continue to build alongside each A generous challenge grant from Habitat’s other, we grow closer to realizing Dr. King’s 2,103 $624,194 largest national partner, Thrivent, helped Beloved Community. faith volunteers dollars contributed from As the walls of a Habitat house go up, so many more contributed 15,497 hours the faith community invisible walls come down and new hope is built in the city. “ Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 21 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 22

Financial 2018-2019 highlights leadership

Officers Funding Sources David D. Booth, Chair Michele Grant, Secretary First Bank Retired, City of Raleigh Mortgage payments $7,728,843 52.8% Susan Corts Hill, First Vice Chair Diane Schabinger, Treasurer Community Volunteer Bioventus Philanthropic contributions $4,114,551 28.1% Haynes F. Sherron III, Second Vice Chair ReStore profits $1,842,000 12.6% Bagwell & Bagwell Insurance Company Other income $724,714 4.9% Government grants $233,532 1.6% Directors George Aiken, Community Volunteer Peter J. Jones, MetLife Total $14,643,640 100% Rev. Paul L. Anderson, The Fountain of Raleigh John Luckett, Raleigh Rescue Mission Fellowship Steve McCulloch, Winnow Creative Kenny Avery, Verdesian Life Sciences Ragan Ramsey, WAJ Management Sources of Philanthropic Contributions Kia E. Baker, Southeast Raleigh Promise Dr. MariaRosa Rangel, Office of Equity Chuck Blatchley, Grifols, Inc. Affairs, Wake County Public School System Molly Burke, NC State Habitat Chapter Evan Stolove, Genworth Corporations $2,324,615 56.5% Don Dixon, Retired, Deloiite Attiya Taylor, First Citizens Bank Individuals $774,091 18.8% Gene Fornaro, TriOval Associates John Towles, TowneBank Daniel C. Gunter III, Ward and Smith, PA Amy Watkins, Lincoln Harris Faith Groups $513,637 12.5% Renu Jain, GSK Foundations $388,524 9.4% Organizations $90,681 2.2% Habitat Advisory Board Gregory O. Anglum Meredith Kittrell Schools $23,003 0.6% Bettsy Cowling James H. Maynard John Cramer Julian W. Rawl Total $4,114,551 100% Ron E. Doggett Renee M. Revaz Thomas L. Fonville Runyon Tyler III Tom Gipson Christine Wagner John C. Glover Francis E. Westmeyer Uses R. Gordon Grubb Owen Williams H. Alexander Holmes Smedes York Local construction $9,046,682 71.4% Fundraising $939,036 7.4% Leadership Team Management and general $910,661 7.2% Bill Ahern, President/CEO Olivia Bowler, Director of Communications Family services $855,899 6.8% Heather Hu, SVP, Resource Development April McVey, Director of Finance Rick Beech, VP, Faith Relations Jim Middleton, Director of Land Development Global tithe $700,954 5.5% Natalie Chesson, VP, ReStores Christin Murphy, Director of Community & Volunteer services $217,773 1.7% Brad McHugh, VP, Construction Volunteer Engagement Beth Foley, Sr. Director, Homeownership & Rachel Zietler, Director of Advocacy Neighborhood Programs Total $12,671,005 100% Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 23 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 24

You make it possible: Baldwin& Johns Family Katie and Haynes $2,500-$4,999 Charitable Fund of Sherron, III Baptist Grove Church Triangle Community Sarah Adams our generous donors of FY19 Sloan Family Bass Nixon & Kennedy, Foundation Foundation Lynn and Dwight Alford Inc. Journey Church Square 1 Bank Alfred Williams & Co. BB&T Home Mortgage Kirk of Kildaire St. Francis United Scott Anderson Karen and Wortham Presbyterian Methodist Church Boyle Baker Roofing Mina Levin and Ronald St. Luke The Evangelist Gayle and Kevin Schwarz Belk, Inc. Roman Catholic North Carolina Campbell $250,000+ $25,000-$49,999 $10,000-$24,999 Macedonia United Church Cardinal Gibbons High Community School Blue Cross Blue Shield Dewey Alley Anonymous Beth and Ray Carey Methodist Church of North Carolina Foundation, Inc. St. Mary Magdalene Carolinas Credit Union Mann Family Catholic Church Caterpillar Foundation Allscripts Bank of America Publix Super Markets John Deere Foundation League Foundation CertainTeed Roofing Bright Funds BB&T Charities St. Mary Mother of the Foundation CBRE Raleigh McAdams Church Cherry Bekaert $100,00-$249,999 Carla and Don Purdy Corporation Citrix Mike McCandless St. Paul’s Episcopal The Church of the Builders Mutual Berryann Robin Ratchford Coastal Credit Union Church Insurance Co. Cloud Giants MG Capital Good Shepherd Brasfield & Gorrie Virginia and John Sall Ford & Harrison, LLP Maintenance St. Raphael the celito.net Coldwell Banker Church of the Nativity Sally and Rob Schwab Fund for Archangel Catholic Habitat For Humanity Howard Perry and NC State Athletics Bonnie Ferrell and Christ Church Burlington Charitable Giving Church International Walston NC State University James Clark Cisco Systems Capital Bank St. Francis of Assisi St. Timothy’s Episcopal Leon Levine Colliers International Cheryl and Jeffrey Foundation Cotton Incorporated Clay Foundation - East Catholic Church New Horizons Church Duke Energy Fellowship Clark Fidelity Charitable Gift Community Foundation St. Michael’s Episcopal The Summit Church Jill and John Cramer Church Ebenezer United Newcomb and $50,00-$99,999 Fund of Greater Birmingham Syngenta Methodist Church Company DonateWell State Employees Caterpillar, Inc. First United Methodist Credit Suisse Tabernacle Baptist Combined Campaign Envestnet Asset North State Bank Church of Cary Church Ekklesia Cisco Systems Duke Raleigh Hospital Management TowneBank Open Lending Genworth Financial Tamarac ePlus Duncan-Parnell Elevation Church Leah Filomena TriMark Our Lady of Lourdes Highland United Beverly Taylor Erie Insurance Group Eaton Corporation Ken Ferguson Finnen Family Catholic Church Methodist Church UCB Biosciences, Inc. Foundation The Fountain of Sue and Robert Falge Gipson Family First Presbyterian Michelle and Leo Pavliv IBM Corporation William C. Ethridge Raleigh Fellowship Foundation Church Fonville Morisey FMI Corporation Foundation, Inc. PCL Civil Constructors, Lutheran Services Barefoot The Swoboda Family Grifols, Inc. First Tennessee/ Inc. Good Shepherd United Carolinas Yale Locks Foundation Capital Bank Genesis United Church of Christ Annette and Michael Martin Marietta Pleasant Grove Church Holesh HCL America YourCause, LLC Methodist Church Trinity Baptist Church Grinnell Leadership, Materials, Inc. Poplar Springs Gensler Trinity Presbyterian Inc. MetLife HHHunt Homes Christian Church National Christian Church $5,000-$9,999 Good Shepherd Hayes Barton United Morgan Stanley Global Foundation Holy Trinity Greek Poyner Spruill, LLP Lutheran Church WakeMed Health & Methodist Women Impact Funding Trust Orthodox Church Align Technology NBPA Foundation Barbara and Bubba Hospitals Gregory Poole Infiltrator Water Schneider Electric John William Pope American Endowment Rawl Schneider Electric Equipment Co. Watts Chapel Technologies Foundation Foundation The Stewards Fund Red Hat Missionary Baptist Searstone Heitman, LLC Jenkins Properties Lenovo Apex United Methodist Church Thrivent Financial Lisa and David Valspar Church Ivy Community Service Barry and Beth Tyner Lithko Contracting, Inc. Rochette Sue Ann and Frank UNC Rex Healthcare Foundation of Cary, Jones White Memorial Asbury United Westmeyer Morris & Associates, Inc. S&ME Anthony L. Warren, Jr. Presbyterian Church Methodist Church Jones Insurance Inc. Westwood Baptist JDavis Architects, ServiceNow Agency, Inc. Wells Fargo AssuredPartners Church NC State University PLLC Shelco, Inc. Juniper Level Whirlpool Corporation Habitat Chapter Bagwell & Bagwell Benjamin Zeigler Missionary Baptist Church Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 25 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 26

Kissler Family Pinnacle Financial St. James United Wake Missionary James Arnold Capitol Broadcasting Edward Jones Ghislaine and Carl Foundation Partners Methodist Church Baptist Association Co., Inc. Griffith AT&T Business Katherine and George Ladies of Harley PLUM Hair Atelier St. John’s Baptist Weather Predict Janice and Gary Edwards, Sr. Sallie and Gordon Blanche and Zack Church Consulting, Inc. Carlton Grubb Kathleen and John Plymouth Hill Bacon Dr. and Mrs. Bulent Litsas Foundation St. John’s Episcopal Wilson’s Mills Christian CBC/WRAL Ender Grubb Ventures Bandwidth Church Church Community Fund of the Local Government Preston Development Ender Family Fund of Lindsay Beth and Rachael and Tyler Triangle Community Federal Credit Untion Company State Farm Public Womble Bond Triangle Community Daniel Gunter Barker Foundation Affairs Brand Dickinson Foundation Microsoft Professional Builders Christi Gurgis Promotion Grover Baxley CDW Supply Ephesus Baptist Mike and Mary Richard Gusler Stern Security $1,000-$2,499 Bazzel Creek Centenary United Church Patterson Family Fund Gail and Chuck Purvis Missionary Baptist Methodist Church Susan Hartley of Triangle Community SWBC Marie and Scott Abee Equifax Francine and Ralph Church Foundation Charles Schwab Stephen Hartzell Roberson TE Connectivity The Allstate Mary Erazim David Bennett Foundation Morningstar Law Foundation Jan and Rick Helfer Danna and Mike Ross Triangle Community First Baptist Church, Group Phyllis and Tyler Margaret Daub and Foundation, Inc. William Anderson Salisbury Street Dean and Holly Hering Royal Landscaping Bennett John Chisnell Mount Moriah Baptist Services Tryon Title Agency, Anonymous (4) Community Foundation First National Bank William Higgins Church Janet Berdan LLC of Gaston County, Inc. Simpson Strong-Tie Anonymous Fund of First United Methodist Kathy and Shephard Judith and Thomas Beth Meyer Co. United Way of the Triangle Community Ralph E. Connell Jr. Church of Fuquay Hill Murphy Synagogue Greater Triangle Foundation Varina Soapstone United Constellation Digital Holy Name of Jesus Carol and Robert Black & Veatch Methodist Church Vizo Financial Antioch Bible Partners Bonnie Fischer Cathedral Newcomb Foundation Corporate Credit Union Fellowship Southern Well Drilling Paul Corts Floyd Family Patricia Hopkins Mary and Michael Laurie Blizzard WAJ Management, Wendy and Michael Foundation Patterson St. Andrew the Apostle Covenant Christian Horne Memorial United LLC Arbuckle Blue Heron Asset Catholic Church Church Gene Fornaro Methodist Church Management Craigslist Charitable Ross Fowler IBM Retiree Charitable Bob Barker Company, Fund Contribution Campaign Inc. Frontier Airlines Cree Ingalls & Synder, LLC Frances Bobbie M. Elizabeth Gant A giving community Lanaya and John Innovative Emergency John K. Boggs Rhonda and Lyle Cunningham Management Gardner Anna and David Booth Every donation counts! An additional 2,133 donors gave $320,752. Jennifer and Thomas Investors Title Garner United Katie and Cameron Cuthbertson Insurance Co. Methodist Church Bowe $34,182 $74,099 Katie and Jason Islamic Association of GlaxoSmithKline 943 donors Morgan Boyle DePlatchett Raleigh 244 donors Mary Kay Gobris and Mary Mac and Thomas Devada Brooke and Barrett gave $1-$199 gave $250-$499 Howard Zwiefel Bradshaw Jenkins Amy and Brian Dietrich Milton Gore Darlene and Rick Jesuit Community Of Digital Insurance, LLC $94,869 $117,602 Brajer Great Outdoor Eastern North Carolina DIRTT Environmental Provision Co. 210 donors BRB Fund of Triangle Peter Jones Solutions 736 donors Community Foundation Greenwood Forest gave $500-$999 Diane Jordan and gave $100-$249 Peggy and Don Dixon Baptist Church Brooks Pierce Aissa Oudjit Dolby Charles Gregory Regan and Robert Prabhakar and Nirmala Phyllis Donohue- Brown Greystone Baptist Kamath Maroney Church Heather and Timothy Catherine and Alex Karen and David Duch Buck Caroline Hope and Kauer Richard and Janet Chad Griffith Karen and Eddie Burke Marianne and Matthew Dumas Kersey Burt’s Bees Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 27 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 28

Meredith and Gilliam Lyn C. Maness Microdynamics Group Joy Newhouse Ply Gem Catherine and Thomas Gail and Eric Vaughn Willard & Willard, LLP Kittrell Smith Debra and Frank Miller Law Group Clarke Newlin PNC Arena Verdesian Life Katie and Owen Knights of Columbus Maroney Teresa and Henry Sciences Williams Samantha and Marc North Raleigh United Cindy Poole Roberts Council #2546 Snyder Sean Maroney Miller Methodist Church Margrith and Kuruvilla David Worters Qualcomm Charitable Carolyn and Ray South State Bank Verghese Adam Martin Phyllis Miller Oak City Baptist Foundation Wyrick Robbins Yates Kohring Church Southern Studio VMware Foundation & Ponton, LLP Greg and Ellen Martin Pamela and David Raleigh Mennonite Carol Lambert Interior Design Missimer OneDigital Church Chris and Charlie Rosemary and Smedes Martin Street Baptist Linda C. Lapp Jeremy Spivey Wagner York Church Douglas Moore Phil and Beth Lambert Raleigh Moravian Thomas Laundon Donor Advised Fund of Church St. Augusta Missionary Wake Baptist Grove York Properties Mary Jane Hillard Ruth and Richard Triangle Community Baptist Church Church Catherine Lee Jones Foundation, Inc. Moore Raleigh Sai Center Zebulon Baptist Foundation St. Bernadette Catholic Wake Chapel Church Church Allison and Clay Melissa R. Davis and Helen and Frank Toler and James Pamela and Keith Church Lehman Edward McCarthy Morisey Ratledge Wake Forest Christian Oreson St. Giles Presbyterian Church $500-$999 Pat and Mike Levi Lynn and Steve Sara and Jack Morisey Raymond James Samir Osman Church McCulloch Charitable Endowment Mary Walek Kathy Adams Longleaf Law Partners Mary Mueller Pappas Capital Fund St. Joseph Catholic John and Sue Ward & Smith, P.A. Deborah and George Louisburg United Janet and Rob Napier Church McGrady Delores A. Parker The Redwoods Group Aiken Methodist Church Wendell Baptist NCR Foundation, Inc. St. Lawrence Frances B. McMillan Scott Pernell Church Zach Ambrose Macedonia Missionary University New Providence Carolyn and Will Baptist Church Bonnie and John Philanthropic Ventures Braxton West Anonymous (8) Missionary Baptist Remaklus St. Paul’s Episcopal Medinger Foundation Madison River Church Church West Raleigh Reed Armstrong Melissa and David Ventures, LLC Merrill Lynch Mary Jean Pittman Presbyterian Church Renshaw Alice and Eric Stanford Association of William Wilkerson American Railroads Riley Lewis General Stanley Martin Your contributions help families like TriDaia’s build and purchase their own safe, Contractors, Inc. Stephen Will Garland Avent Storr Office affordable homes. Laura and William Environments Rogers Ina and Larry RTI International Stringfellow Pamela and David Toni and James Talton Rusnak Mitch Taylor Susan and Perry The T. Rowe Price Safran Program for Charitable Salesforce Foundation, Giving Inc. Kim and John Towles Diane and Rob TransRe Schabinger Jean Sculati and John Karen Schaefer Twomey Kathy and Dale Leah and Runyon Tyler Schneider UBS Financial Services Schrum Family Fund Inc. of Triangle Community Foundation United Way of Greater Atlanta Julia and Haynes Sherron, Jr. UnitedHealthcare Eunice and John Clark Van Epps Shoemaker Habitat for Humanity Habitat for Humanity 29 2019 Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 30

Ronnie Bagwell Mark Chesson Pam and Barry John & Virginia Mazur & Tulloss Peak City Church Michelle and George Brittany and Kenneth Gardner Beaman Fund of Associates Presbyterian Snead Walls Christopher Barlock Chiesi USA Triangle Community Foundation John and Erica Sheila and Jack Mark Soticheck Barbara Walsh Beverly Baskin Ted Churn Foundation Genthner McDonald Barbara A. Prillaman Eric Sowers Nicole Humphreys and Carolyn Baxter and Moffett Churn Ronald and Jamie Vasudev Gharpure Curtis Mears Kathleen and Ed Gregg Warren Ethan Smith Johnson St. Michael The Lee Clyburn Pulliam Whitfield Gibson Elaine and Mr. William Archangel Catholic Amy Watkins David and Elizabeth Kimberly and Michael David Cochran Mebane Lynne and Diju Raha Church Beam Wendy Goff Johnson Susan and Randall Chris Corchiani Zachary Medford Melanie and Bill Rankin St. Paul’s Christian Whitmeyer John Beaman William Goodall Drew Jones Church Cornerstone Paula Dickerson and Gary and Barbara Wildlands Engineering, Bell Family Foundation Google Fiber Kathy and Stuart Presbyterian Church Doug Meehan Reichelt St. Philip Lutheran Inc. Jones Robert Bergdolt Lisa Grana and Church Phalu and Stephen Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Margaret and William Jack Woodring Roman Pibl Joseph C. Andrew Birdwell Cornwell Fenner & Smith, Inc. Reid Frederic and Catharine Woodard Co. Ann and Robert Wyker Michele D. Grant Staley Cynthia Bolden Nancy and Thomas Paul Miller Renaissance Kathryn Karlic Sarah Zaferis Craven Matt Green Charitable Foundation Kimberly Stall Elizabeth and Martin Fred Mills Ruth and Matt Keen Inc. Zag Interactive, LLC Borden Sam and Ashley Peter Gross Ryan Stein Darin Mock Crutchfield Donna Keiran Resurrection Lutheran Mark Zorko Bost Custom Homes James C. Gulick Evan Stolove Don and Jane Moody Church Sharon and Douglas Peyton Collier-Kerr and Lisa Zywicki Lisa A. Bove Marty Gunter Don Stroud Cullinan William Kerr Mr. Richard Moore Retirement Plan Douglas Bowman Joseph Gupton Solutions, Inc. Barbara and Gray Ron Cygnarowicz Cyrus B. King, Jr. Rodney Moore and Styers Julie Boyles Lynda Hambourger Eleanor Sanford- Ruth Rhynard Kelly Daughtry Kirk of Holly Springs Moore Erica Taylor Marilyn and John Sandy and Wade Presbyterian Marshall Rich Candice Davies Brantley Hargrove Carol and Dave Janine Taylor Michael Kobey Earlene Ridella Laura and James Karen and Richard Hartsfield & Nash Morehead Billy and Laurie Tesh DeJuneas Susan and Keith Phyllis Rideout Brindza Harold Haun Kosinski Stacey Morrow The Light House Group Angie and Rick Dowd Karen and Sean Riley Nancy and Bo Bromhal Gareth Hedges Faith Kosobucki Cammy and John Barnard Thomas Robert Downs Robert M. and Bonny Sloane and Howard Mullen Jennifer and John Otto Kumbar Harris Herrington Fund Tower Engineering Brooks Ken Eagle Herring Linda and Stephen of Triangle Community Carolyn and William Professionals Harold Brubaker Edwards Kirby Mungall Foundation Bonny Herrington Lane Foundation Barbara and James Bull City Financial Paula and Ronald Willard Ross Hewlett Packard Jane and Geoffrey Townson Solutions Sarah Elam Myers Enterprise Lang Peter A. Rumsey, Sr. TrendMark Inc. Daniel Burnett Kathryn and James Kathryn Nash Gurpreet Hothi Vann and Jody Gail and Ronald Eyster Tri-Arc Food Systems, Kathy and Dan Burns Langston Charles and Laura Runyan Howard Houston Inc. Carl Faison, Sr. Neely Steve and Sandra Byrd Michael Leary Ann and Ray Rust Heather Hu UNC Ram’s Club Farmers Insurance Janice Odom Camden Property LEITH, Inc. Dan Ryan Karl and Catherine Marita van Aswegen Trust Thomas Finegan Susan and George Hudson Brett Lissenden Elaine Santone First Baptist Church Olson Lauren Vermouth Will Cannon Harry Hyatt Jay and Jenny Loftin Karen Kartheiser Firstfruits Foundation Omaha Community Walter Viele The CarMax Schaaf in situ studio Rhonda Mahoney Foundation Foundation Cornelia Foster Leigh and Jeffrey Amy Shekita Ben Ipock Joseph Mancini George Openshaw Vittert Jean and Michael Franklinton United Alexander Simpson Carter Methodist Church Van Isley Mary Jo and Robert Krista Padgett Beth and James Voltz Manzak Slickdeals LLC Anthony Catalano Fuquay-Varina United Susan James George P. Partin Wake Forest Methodist Church Agnes F. Marshall Smith Anderson Presbyterian Church Beth Cheney Janet and Carl Brett Gantt Jennings Lori Maurais Michael Waldrop Nonprofit Org. US Postage PAID Permit No. 1813 2420 North Raleigh Blvd. Raleigh, NC Raleigh, NC 27604 habitatwake.org