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Annual Report 4

e must nd time to stop and thank the people who W make a difference in our lives. —John F. Kennedy Measuring Success

Alone we can do little; At Phoenix House, our alumni tell us that “ recovery is not measured in major milestones, together we can do so much. but in small moments. These everyday ” victories make the difference between a life —Helen Keller of desperation and one of hope: The legendary author and activist’s “The morning when my sister called, not out words ring true as we re ect on of worry or fear but just to chat.” our history and envision our future. “ The rst night it was me, not my wife, who got up to care for our newborn baby.” “ The day I got a steady job to support my family.”

Nearly half a century ago, Phoenix House was born out of a conviction that people struggling with substance abuse could change the course of their lives—step by step, moment by moment, one day at a time. In an era when many considered addiction impossible to overcome, our founder Mitchell S. Rosenthal, M.D. brought his expertise to a group of heroin addicts ghting to stay clean in a Manhattan brownstone. His guidance helped them nd lasting sobriety.

From its origins as a pioneering addiction treatment program in New York City, Phoenix House now spans more than 130 programs across the country, delivering comprehensive behavioral health care and supportive services.

Our growth and evolution can be attributed to the dedication of our staff, the increasing effectiveness of our evidence-based care, the generosity of our Boards of Directors and supporters, the commitment of our government partners, and most importantly, the strength and resolve of those we serve.

We are proud of our progress—and we look to the future with con dence in our ability not simply to survive, but to thrive. Whatever challenges lie ahead, our clients will remain at the heart of everything we do. It is their resilience and indomitable spirit that have inspired us for nearly ve decades—and will energize us for years to come.

When the small triumphs of recovery add up, the difference is profound. As we move ahead, we do so with the steadfast belief we have held since our earliest days—that each person who walks through our doors deserves compassion, dignity, and a ghting chance to become whole again.

Thomas W. Jasper Foundation Board Chairman

i 2014: A Time of Transformation What a Difference a Year Makes.

Since the passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and mental health LAST YEAR, PHOENIX HOUSE PROVIDED: parity legislation, more underserved Americans—those for whom we have long advocated—now have access to life-saving care. Notably, the ACA also includes provisions to ensure that more individuals involved in the justice system acquire health insurance and nd treatment upon their release. Related criminal justice reforms support treatment as an alternative to incarceration, so that fewer Americans with the disease of addiction wind up in jail or prison.

While there is more work to be done to realize the promise of these reforms, key changes have been implemented. 2014 saw the expansion of Medicaid in selected states and the opening of state-based health 166,536 insurance marketplaces for individuals and small businesses. OUTPATIENT VISITS These changes allow us to advance our historic mission to serve men, women, and teens from all walks of life. However, health care reform As of also means that we must adapt to tremendous shifts in the landscape. May 2014, The health care system continues to move away from a fee-for-service model toward managed care, creating greater demand for accountability, more than cost savings, outcomes data, and evaluation. As more provisions of the 8 million Affordable Care Act take effect, we must continue to enhance our services while facing a possible reduction in government funding. 1,262,926 Americans Embracing the “can do” attitude that has de ned us from the start, we DAYS OF RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT had enrolled have viewed these challenges not as roadblocks, but as opportunities. in the newly Our accomplishments over the past year reveal the strides we have made to better serve our clients and help them transform their lives. In created health FY2014, there were 19,250 treatment admissions at our programs across the country, a 20 percent increase over the past three years. Over the insurance past ve years, we have also seen a 31 percent reduction in clients who marketplaces. left before completing treatment. Key to our success is our willingness to work together for a common 155,640 purpose: to do whatever it takes to help those struggling with addiction manage, treat, and control this disease. SCREENING AND ASSESSMENT SESSIONS

29,197 FAMILY SESSIONS

ii Q VERMONT Q NEW HAMPSHIRE Where We Are Today Adult Outpatient Services Adolescent Residential Services Adult Residential Services Adult Outpatient Services Assessment and Referral Adult Residential Services Throughout the country, more than 130 Phoenix House programs Correctional Programs Recovery Programs Intervention Services provide a broad array of behavioral health services and receive Transitional Housing about 19,000 treatment admissions each year. Here’s where our Q NEW YORK services can be found. Adolescent Outpatient Services Adolescent Residential Services Adult Outpatient Services Q MAINE Adult Residential Services Adolescent Residential Services Detoxi cation and Q MASSACHUSETTS Stabilization Services Adolescent Outpatient Services Mother and Child Services Adolescent Residential Services Prevention Services Adult Outpatient Services Recovery Programs Adult Residential Services Case Management Correctional Programs Mother and Child Services Supportive Housing

Q RHODE ISLAND Adolescent Outpatient Services Adolescent Residential Services Adult Outpatient Services Q MARYLAND Adult Residential Services Assessment and Referral Case Management Recovery Programs Detoxi cation and Stabilization Services Q WASHINGTON, D.C. Drug Court Services Correctional Programs Supportive Housing Q VIRGINIA Transitional Housing Adolescent Outpatient Services Adolescent Residential Services Adult Outpatient Services Adult Residential Services Assessment and Referral Mother and Child Services Prevention Services Transitional Housing

Q CALIFORNIA Adolescent Outpatient Services Adolescent Residential Services Adult Outpatient Services Adult Residential Services Assessment and Referral Case Management Correctional Programs Q TEXAS Q FLORIDA Mother and Child Services Adolescent Outpatient Services Adolescent Outpatient Services Prevention and Adolescent Residential Services Adult Outpatient Services Intervention Services Adult Outpatient Services Adult Residential Services Recovery Programs Adult Residential Services Assessment and Referral Transitional Housing Correctional Programs Prevention and Intervention Services

iv v eet the difference Mmakers

PROGRAMS & SERVICES

FAMILY

ADVOCATES

CLIENTS

FRIENDS & SUPPORTERS PROGRAMS & SERVICES

Making a Difference in So Many Ways

SPECIALIZED CLINICAL PROGRAMS & SERVICES Phoenix House’s time-tested residential and outpatient care now includes a variety of specialized clinical programs and services, all with the same goal: to make a difference in the lives of the men, women, and teens we serve.

Opioid Addiction Treatment The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls addiction to opioids—a class of drugs that includes prescription painkillers and heroin—the worst drug crisis in United States history. We are addressing this epidemic head-on. In Rhode Island, for example, we are training staff and clients to store and administer the opioid overdose antidote naloxone. At our ambulatory withdrawal and stabilization program in Long Island City and our new short-stay inpatient program in Lake Ronkonkoma, New York, we continue to see positive results from the use of buprenorphine, a frontline opioid addiction treatment. We are also developing a new outpatient center that can provide long-term treatment for people with opioid addiction using a chronic disease management model. Mental Health Services Addiction and mental health conditions are often interconnected. Many people with mental illness attempt to dull their symptoms with drugs and alcohol—and conversely, many people who abuse drugs experience the onset of mental health problems. In fact, about 30 percent of our treatment admissions have a co-occurring substance use and mental health disorder. Understanding the complex relationship between these diagnoses, nearly all of our programs provide psychiatric consultations, evaluations, and medications as needed. We also offer programs geared speci cally for individuals struggling with both drugs and mental health disorders. Medical Services As the Affordable Care Act brings addiction treatment into the realm hat counts in life is of mainstream medicine, we are more dedicated than ever to addressing the full spectrum of health care needs. At a number of not the mere fact that we have lived. locations, we provide primary care, psychiatric services, and medication-assisted treatment. In New York, many of our programs have state-licensed medical and dental clinics on-site, staffed by It is what difference we have made to physicians, dentists, registered nurses, and other specialists. In other W parts of the country, our doctors and nurses treat clients and partner the lives of others that will determine with community clinics and medical centers as needed. With the support of the nonpro t Vision to Learn, teens at our Phoenix House the signi cance of the life we lead. Academy in Los Angeles receive yearly vision check-ups and eyewear prescriptions, which boost not only their wellness, but also their —Nelson Mandela performance in school.

1 BEYOND CLINICAL CARE: SUPPORTIVE PROGRAMS & SERVICES Throughout our history, our focus has remained the same: How do we help our clients, their families, and their communities eliminate the debilitating effects of drug addiction from their lives? We recognize that the answer to that question lies in providing not only high-quality clinical care, but also a host of other vital services.

Housing Services 7.7 million We are fully committed to helping those we serve nd stable, secure living environments as they transition back to the community. Mother and Child Services Strengths, Consider Possible Selves, Acquire adults aged This year, the Rhode Island Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Necessary Skills, Nurture Hope (I CAN). This When a mom gets the help she needs, she alters 18 and older Dependence (RICAODD), a Phoenix House program, opened two model incorporates positive psychology based not only the course of her life, but her entire new recovery houses, one for men and one exclusively for veterans. on the wiring of the teen brain. struggle with family’s—for the better. At our Demeter House in In Virginia, the Department of Health and Human Services recently Virginia, our Dorchester Center in Massachusetts, Prevention and co-occurring recognized our Independence House for successfully obtaining housing and our Mother and Child Program in New York, for 94 percent of clients upon program completion. These newly pregnant women and mothers with young Intervention Services substance sober adults now have permanent homes and jobs, factors that vastly children nd safe, nurturing environments where Recognizing that the best time to address abuse and improve the likelihood of sustained recovery. treatment is combined with parenting curriculum. substance abuse is before it starts, we are In FY2014, we expanded these services with increasing our prevention and early intervention mental health Vocational Services our new Women’s and Children’s Program in efforts. In California, for example, we disorders. Recognizing that stable employment signi cantly increases clients’ Orange County, which responds to the unique launched our Behavioral Health Intervention chances for lasting recovery, Phoenix House helps adults in treatment needs of women struggling with substance abuse and Support Services (BHIS). This new effort and mental health issues. includes family programming designed to gain practical vocational skills. At our Career Academy in Brooklyn, enhance communication between parents and for example, clients have the opportunity to chart new paths in Military Services children; small group sessions for elementary culinary arts, building maintenance and repair, and more. Thanks to War takes a toll on current and former military and secondary school students; and classroom a generous donation from pop superstar Beyoncé and her mother personnel—and too often, drugs become a way to prevention lessons that promote a positive, and business partner Miss Tina Knowles, we also offer a seven-month numb physical and emotional wounds. Phoenix healthy lifestyle. The program now serves 27 cosmetology training program in our state-of-the-art Beyoncé House proudly serves our nation’s bravest—and Orange County public schools and has already Cosmetology Center. their families—with programs specially designed touched more than 14,000 students’ lives. to address servicemen and women’s unique needs, Educational Services including treatment for post-traumatic stress “I help turn ‘I can’t’ into ‘I can.’” These were the words of a literacy disorder (PTSD) and readjustment challenges. specialist at one of our programs, where clients uncover academic Youth Services strengths they never knew they had. Partnering with local school districts, we offer small classrooms and personalized instruction, so Since 1983, our Phoenix House Academy model, clients are prepared to graduate, work toward their GED, or return recognized by the Substance Abuse and Mental to their home schools. Health Services Administration’s National Registry of Evidence-Based Programs and Practices, has Phoenix Rising Music Program enabled thousands of teens to recover from addiction while attending on-site accredited high As many of our clients have discovered, music provides an outlet schools. This year, we have continued our legacy to express in song what may be dif cult to express in a counseling of innovation. At our Hill A. Feinberg Academy session. With support from singer-songwriter Kara DioGuardi, our in Dallas, we created and implemented a new music studios allow teens and adults to record original tunes—and adolescent treatment framework called Investigate to heal through the process.

2 3 Performing and Visual Arts An estimated “It’s not me. It’s the character.” This is the refrain we hear from clients who nd that by assuming a different identity, they are able to give 1.3 million voice to feelings they’ve suppressed. In addition to acting and adolescents scriptwriting, adults and teens also enjoy other opportunities for creative expression, ranging from mural painting to Aztec dance. aged 12 to Recreation and Fitness Programs 17 have a Physical tness is a vital part of lasting recovery—and our programs substance use across the country help clients discover the value of daily exercise. With the support of staff coaches and recreation therapists, clients set disorder. personal tness goals, participate in sports teams, and enjoy outdoor activities, from shing to hiking to martial arts. Yoga and Meditation At Phoenix House, we believe wellness and recovery go hand in hand. In our yoga and meditation workshops, clients stretch their bodies and their minds as well—learning to recognize their bodies’ signals, harness a calm response, and nd inner peace within a raucous outer world. Horticultural Therapy For Phoenix House clients, gardening is more than just a pastime. It’s a therapeutic tool that helps them reduce stress, develop a sense of pride, hone their problem-solving skills, and connect to their natural surroundings. In a number of our programs, adolescents and adults nurture a variety of plants and owers. Clients also grow their own vegetables, taking this educational, team-building activity from seed to dinner plate. Animal Therapy Our clients know the enormous joy and comfort an animal can provide. At our Academy in San Diego, for example, adolescents bond with dogs and other pets that live on the expansive, mountainous grounds. Teens who participate in equine therapy conquer their fears by learning to trust their animals—and themselves.

4 FAMILY

The Difference Between Going It Alone and Going With Con dence Is Family.

At Phoenix House, we know that addiction is a family disease. Parents, grandparents, children, spouses, and anyone a client considers “family” often need guidance to make sense of substance abuse and support loved ones in recovery. They may frequently bene t from care themselves. Under the direction of our Center on Addiction and the Family (COAF), we offer family-informed treatment in various ways:

Educating and Supporting Families During visiting days at our residential treatment centers, family members can connect with their loved ones and gain a better sense of how treatment looks and feels. At our Dublin Center in New Hampshire, Family Days include recreational activities, meals, and support groups. Our Phoenix House Counseling Center in Virginia is among the programs that host a regular Concerned Persons Group, where families can learn about supporting relatives in recovery and caring for themselves in the process. Other programs, like our Judge John C. Creuzot Judicial Treatment Center in Texas, offer family education programs that cover topics ranging from relapse prevention to conict management.

Healing Bonds with Teens At our adolescent programs, parent education workshops and support groups for family members are an important part of treatment. For example, the Strengthening Families Program at Phoenix House Academy in Los Angeles gives parents and adolescents the opportunity to enhance and practice their communication and problem-solving skills. Young people are also the focus of our revitalized Parents as Treatment Partners (PATP) groups in New York, which aim to increase adult involvement by educating caregivers and setting the stage for regular, meaningful contact.

Helping Parents in Treatment Building Bridges, a parenting group offered at a number of our programs, helps clients with children of any age discover what it means to be a parent in recovery, explore how they were parented, and become the parents they want to be. This program, and our Phoenix Fathers group for dads, will reach many more parents in 2015. hehe familyfamily is oneone of Enhancing Family Care through Training Phoenix House’s Center on Addiction and the Family (COAF), which nature’snature’s masterpieces.masterpieces. develops and supports family services for our programs, released a series of videos to train staff on working with family members and —George Santayana clients when family issues surface in treatment. This video series will be George Santayana launched nationally by the beginning of 2015. A second video series for adolescents in treatment is also planned for the coming year. T 7 ADVOCATES

Our Point of View

We are more committed than ever before to informing and shaping public discourse around issues that matter most to our eld. In 2014, we have expanded our advocacy efforts—and the results have been extraordinary. From testifying before the Senate to achieving a record of more than 1.4 billion media impressions, we’ve been at the table for critical conversations about addiction, treatment, and drug policy.

Physicians for Responsible Opioid About 40,000 Prescribing (PROP) Americans As we accelerate our policy efforts, we’re proud to have joined forces die from with PROP, an advocacy group dedicated to curbing our nation’s opioid addiction epidemic. Co-founded by our Chief Medical Of cer Andrew accidental drug Kolodny, M.D., this grassroots organization has become a major force overdoses each in the ght to bring America’s opioid scourge under control. Now part of Phoenix House, PROP will continue to advocate for the thousands of year, mostly patients and families who have been affected by this public health crisis. from opioids. We are energized by PROP’s work and we look forward to helping the movement advance.

ever doubt that a small group of committed citizens can change the world. Indeed it is the only thing that has. —Margaret Mead N 9 The Issues We’re Passionate About... and the Phoenix House Experts Who Champion Them

Understanding “Adolescents are vulnerable—and not just to pot. That’s how Educating Our “More than 80 percent of college students drink alcohol, and they are programmed. They make rash and risky choices Youth about half of them binge drink; almost two million of them the Teen Brain because their brains aren’t fully developed. The part of the meet the diagnostic criteria for substance abuse and brain that censors dumb or dangerous behavior is last to come dependence. The consequences of all this alcohol consumption on line (generally not before the mid-20s). When you link are disturbing: Close to 2,000 college students between the ages adolescent pleasure-seeking and risk-taking to marijuana’s of 18 and 24 die each year from alcohol-related injuries, and impairment of perception and judgment, it isn’t surprising that alcohol is a factor in two out of three student suicides. Binge a 2004 study of seriously injured drivers in Maryland found drinking, in particular, leads to increased drunk driving, half the teens tested positive for pot. Marijuana impairs violence, and unsafe sexual activity. We, as parents, government learning, judgment, and memory—no small matters during the of cials, educators, and a society, need to be educating our adolescent years—and it can do lasting harm to the brain. young people about the risks inherent in college-age drinking Most disturbing is a recent discovery that marijuana can make and working to prevent it—not celebrating it.” lasting changes in ‘working memory,’ a brain structure critical Elizabeth Urquhart to reasoning and a source of ready recall for basic information SENIOR DIRECTOR, PHOENIX HOUSE SAN DIEGO like telephone numbers and solutions to everyday problems.” Mitchell S. Rosenthal, M.D. Curbing Opioid “If we hope to prevent new cases of opioid addiction, the PHOENIX HOUSE FOUNDER Addiction: medical community must begin prescribing more cautiously, so The Wall Street Journal that we don’t directly addict our patients and so that we don’t A Multi-Pronged indirectly cause addiction in non-medical users by stocking Leading with “A robust, objective analysis of outcomes in Colorado and Approach medicine chests, high school classrooms, and college dorm Washington is the only way to determine the best policy on rooms with a hazard. This man-made public health catastrophe the Facts on this issue, but for now it is too early to make a sound judgment. has left millions of Americans with a chronic life-threatening Legalization What we do know is that marijuana is harmful, particularly for disease. However, with treatment, recovery is possible. I have the still-developing adolescent brain. As we’ve seen with been treating this disease for more than ten years. I have had a alcohol and tobacco, imposing a minimum age will probably chance to see my patients get married, hold jobs, have babies, not be enough to prevent a spike in teenage use and addiction. and lead fully productive lives in recovery. We must do both— Considering this likely consequence, not to mention the prevention and treatment. If we only curtail overprescribing economic burden of regulating the drug and treating new without also expanding access to treatment, overdose deaths problematic users, we may nd that the societal costs of will remain at historically high levels and heroin will continue legalization outweigh the bene ts. However, if we make ooding into neighborhoods across the country.” pronouncements before we see the research, we’re jumping Andrew Kolodny, M.D. the gun. Let’s let the facts speak for themselves.” PHOENIX HOUSE CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER Howard P. Meitiner Testimony, Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control PHOENIX HOUSE PRESIDENT AND CEO The New York Times Making Good on “Although health care reform requires equal insurance coverage Parity’s Promise for substance abuse treatment, we have yet to see real parity Early Intervention: “It’s going to take a village to change the status quo. We must in addiction and mental health treatment. When someone asks improve care for kids before they turn to a life of violence. The for treatment, there should be no closed door and very few Stopping the attitudes they learn now will likely last a lifetime, and it’s our impediments—and inpatient care should be accessible to anyone School-to-Prison job to listen, understand, and help. We must train teachers to who needs it. Although some insurers may object to the higher Pipeline better reach their students and intervene early. Throwing kids cost of inpatient treatment, we can’t consider dollars without out of school, calling the police—it’s simply not working. Why? calculating the even higher cost of refusing someone the Because we don’t always know a student’s history of trauma or treatment they really need. Meeting all of someone’s needs— abuse. We don’t know what baggage that child is carrying medical and mental health—in one facility saves costs now. around to make him or her act this way. So instead of passing Preventing a potential relapse and an emergency room stay the problem along to the jails, we need to get these kids into by providing proper care saves costs later, too.” treatment so they can learn the root cause of their behaviors Patrick B. McEneaney and begin to heal.” SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT AND REGIONAL DIRECTOR, Howard P. Meitiner PHOENIX HOUSE NEW ENGLAND AND PHOENIX HOUSE PRESIDENT AND CEO PHOENIX HOUSE FLORIDA

10 11 CLIENTS

Why We Rise Each Day: True Stories of Recovery

HAYLEY At age 3, Hayley was taken away from her mother, who was addicted to drugs. By 12, Hayley was, too. They were reunited by then, but not for long—Hayley’s mom died in a car accident when Hayley was 14 and both of them were high. A court ordered her into treatment, and her grandmother sent her to Phoenix House. It took Hayley four months to abide by the rules, but she reached a turning point when a staff member threw her a quinceañera to mark her 15th birthday. “It made me feel like someone cared. I decided to give treatment my all,” Hayley explains. Today, she’s married, trained as a medical assistant, and has been sober for nine years.

I had a slip, but I was able to use the skills I “learned at Phoenix House to get back on track. ”

I knew if I truly “wanted to stay clean I had to suck up my pride and go into further treatment.”

ALEX Growing up, Alex was in Cub Scouts, involved in sports, and thought life was good. That changed when he was 13 and friends asked if he wanted to try marijuana. “I heard it wasn’t t is your place in the world; as bad as school anti-drug programs made it out to be,” Alex recalls. He started smoking pot regularly and then moved on to it’s your life. Go on and do all painkillers and heroin. When he found himself stealing his family’s Christmas money to pay for drugs, “I realized I was at my knees to my addiction,” he says. He tried to leave his long- you can with it, and make it term treatment fate to the roll of a penny but ultimately took fate into his own hands and decided to go to Phoenix House. There he the life you want to live. learned to deal with triggers that made him want to use. “It made me unhappy—but it showed me how to deal with being unhappy,” —Mae Jemison Alex explains. He has now graduated high school and hopes to become a drug and alcohol counselor.

13 I 280089_PhoenixHouse_Annual Report_Lot 1_pgs i_17_18_19_R1.indd 13 2/4/15 2:31 PM ERIK started drinking when he was 13. “I’d had freedom since I was a kid and could basically do whatever I wanted,” Phoenix House taught he recalls. He considered himself a social drinker, until he “me how to harness got arrested and ended up in a group home—then juvenile hall. But a judge believed in Erik and sent him to the my energy for good, Phoenix House Academy. There Erik got the structure he not for self-destruction. needed and saw “how life really should be, doing day-to- day things sober,” he explains. “It made me feel really good ” about myself, seeing how much I could accomplish.” He’s in college and hopes to become a psychologist specializing in child trauma. “Recovery is not easy,” he says, “but it’s SARAH attended prestigious private schools as a child and not impossible.” had what she calls an “addictive personality”: hugely driven with a deep desire to be “cool.” She began smoking marijuana My judge told me that he still had faith in me. at age 12, but her drug use escalated during her parents’ divorce. At 17 a hospital referred her to Phoenix House. She entered “ ” treatment with no intention of staying sober. “What kept me off drugs initially were the drug tests and house arrest,” Sarah admits—but then she saw a friend overdose and committed herself to recovery. She credits Phoenix House with teaching her how The staff saw something to harness her energy for good, not self-destruction, and deal in me I couldn’t see with her emotions. Sober nearly 18 years, she now has her own “ business and a strong marriage and hopes to have a family of in myself and for that, her own one day. I am forever grateful. ” KEVIN came from a good family with a churchgoing mother and a father in the National Guard. But none of that mattered when he was 15 and someone offered him something When Suzy went to college to study acting, she SUZY to sniff. “As soon as I took it I was hooked,” Kevin recalls. became involved with marijuana, alcohol, and an abusive He wanted to stop but it was 1970, and treatment wasn’t the boyfriend who introduced her to cocaine. Eventually, she norm. He eventually found help after an arrest and court order. started selling drugs, too, and became addicted to heroin. During his time at Phoenix House, he was featured on a poster But it wasn’t until she robbed her family for drug money that said, “Take a chance on a kid.” That’s when Kevin realized: that she realized she was an addict. She struggled for a “Phoenix House took a chance on me.” He used that chance to decade, but at age 36, treatment nally stuck. She and her make a better life for himself. He relapsed once, but “I already Phoenix House counselor were at last able to work on had that taste of what a good, clean life was like from my time emotions she had kept inside. She joined an acting program in Phoenix House,” he explains. Today Kevin has a lucrative for Phoenix House clients, and “all those old feelings of being career, two children, and 25 years of sobriety. creative came back to me,” Suzy recalls. After rst working as an intern, she now holds a full-time staff position with I remember one of the guys at Phoenix House the Stella Adler Outreach Program. “I entered treatment spiritually bankrupt. Now I have faith and hope,” says Suzy. “said, ‘You have to make a life for yourself.’ “I’m living life beyond my wildest dreams.” That stuck with me. ”

14 15

280089_PhoenixHouse_Annual Report_Lot 1_pgs i_17_18_19_R1.indd 14 2/4/15 2:31 PM FRIENDS & SUPPORTERS

Our Supporters Make More Than a Donation. They Make a Difference.

They provide vital support and visionary leadership. They serve as our unof cial ambassadors and make our life-changing programs possible. In myriad ways and on a variety of fronts, they demonstrate corporate responsibility and individual generosity. They are our friends and donors, and they are indispensable difference makers. Because of their contributions, 2014 saw great fundraising achievements, with record-breaking events, new grants, and continued dedication. We are grateful for this opportunity to celebrate the highlights.

TREASURED TRADITIONS In November 2013, Phoenix House held the annual Fashion Award Dinner in New York City, honoring Tory Burch, CEO and Designer of Tory Burch LLC; John Demsey, Group President of Estée Lauder Companies; and Frank Doroff, Vice Chairman of Bloomingdale’s and a Phoenix House Foundation board member for over 10 years. More than 600 guests attended the event, helping Phoenix House raise a record-breaking total of more than $1.6 million. Ten percent of the Q Estée Lauder Companies Chairman Emeritus Leonard evening’s proceeds went to the newly established Lauder with 2013 Phoenix House Fashion Award Dinner Josh Doroff Scholarship Fund, in memory of honorees: Tory Burch, CEO and Designer of Tory Burch Frank’s son. The scholarship fund will help provide LLC, and John Demsey, Estée Lauder Group President critically needed substance abuse treatment services to young people who otherwise would be unable to afford it.

think a hero is any person really intent on making

this world a better place for Q Bloomingdale’s Vice Chairman Frank Doroff, Phoenix House Foundation Board Member and 2013 Fashion all people. Award Dinner honoree, and Stephanie Doroff —Maya Angelou I 17 The Triumph for Teens Summer Party in the Phoenix House Texas welcomed more than Hamptons, held at the oceanfront home of 400 guests on April 30, 2014, to the Dallas Fred and Robin Seegal in June 2014, raised an Hilton Anatole for the annual Triumph unprecedented $350,000. Emceed by Good Day for Teens Luncheon. Former First Lady New York anchor Rosanna Scotto, the event Laura W. Bush was the featured keynote honored Allison and Howard Lutnick and speaker. Co-chaired by Kathy Crow, Joel Schumacher for their commitment to member of the Texas Board of Directors, and Phoenix House’s mission of providing quality Hill A. Feinberg, the Board’s chairman, the substance abuse treatment services to those in luncheon featured an overwhelming show of need. The evening also featured a performance support from notable Texas philanthropists. by musician John Forté and speeches from our WFAA Channel 8 news anchor John McCaa honorees and a Phoenix House alumna. Q Honorees of the 2014 California Triumph for Teens Q Former First Lady Laura W. Bush delivers the keynote served as Master of Ceremonies, guiding luncheon Gala: Elementary Executive Story Editor Jeffrey Paul address at the 2014 Texas Triumph for Teens Luncheon attendees through the afternoon’s programming King; AEG Executive Vice President of External Affairs and highlighting the challenges faced by Texas Martha Saucedo; singer-songwriter Paul Williams; and youth, as well as the importance of family and Elementary Co-Executive Producer Robert Hewitt Wolfe community. The event raised more than $545,000 to support Phoenix House treatment services throughout the state. For many years, Derek Jeter’s Turn 2 Foundation NEW DIRECTIONS has been a loyal supporter of Phoenix House At its inaugural Triumph Gala in May 2014, Phoenix House Mid- Florida. Turn 2 has been instrumental in Atlantic honored Suzie and Bill Buck and the men and women of expanding the reach and enhancing the Cardinal Bank. Hosted at The Ritz-Carlton, Tysons Corner, the gala was clinical excellence of the Derek Jeter Center Q Musician John Forté performs at the 2014 Phoenix a success with lead support provided by Cardinal Bank and the Bucks, House Summer Party in the Hamptons at the home at Phoenix House Florida, a facility dedicated as well as Hitt Contracting, Patrick A. Correnty, M.D., and Virginia of Robin and Fred Seegal to helping adolescent boys and girls in the Tampa community learn positive lifestyles and Hospital Center. The event served as a platform to announce the newly recover from substance abuse. This year, the established Young Adult Treatment Fund. In memory of John B. Buck, Turn 2 Foundation generously donated $100,000 the Fund will provide nancial means for treatment of substance use to the Derek Jeter Center, further establishing it disorders for young people, ages 18-30, who are clinically in need of as one of the premier care providers for youth services and have exhausted all other funding sources. with substance use issues in Hillsborough County. Phoenix House Mid-Atlantic also received a $20,000 Community Thanks to this remarkable generosity, the Center Impact Grant from United Way of the National Capital Area. This has been able to introduce new therapeutic approaches that appear to be working: In 2013, generous grant will fund an educational consultant to help our young 95 percent of youth at the Center successfully adult clients get back on track for successful employment and completed treatment. educational pursuits, and prepare a stable plan as they reestablish productive lives after treatment. Q 2014 Phoenix House Summer Party in the The Champlin Foundations have long been Hamptons honorees: Cantor Fitzgerald Chairman stalwart supporters of Phoenix House Phoenix House California received a generous $250,000 grant from and CEO Howard Lutnick, Allison Lutnick, and New England, and in 2014 The Champlin the W. M. Keck Foundation. The grant was directed to Phoenix House director Joel Schumacher Foundations generously donated $52,000 to Venice, a facility for men with co-occurring substance abuse and Phoenix House California hosted the Phoenix House Exeter Center, Rhode Island’s mental health disorders, and who have been involved with the justice 11 th Annual Triumph for Teens Awards Gala agship facility. This generous grant allowed system—including those recently released from incarceration. in April 2014 in Beverly Hills. The event honored the Center to make much-needed upgrades, singer-songwriter and President and Chairman greatly improving the quality of life for those In June, American Express made a generous grant of $150,000 to of ASCAP Paul Williams; the cast and producers in our care. This grant is the latest in The Phoenix House Foundation for the Phoenix House Leadership of the television show Elementary, for their Champlin Foundations’ 30 years of support for Academy. The Academy will provide 40-50 emerging leaders with the strong portrayal of addiction and its challenges; Phoenix House New England. tools and training they need to prepare for senior leadership roles at and corporate honoree AEG. The evening Phoenix House. This new initiative will help us retain a top-ight staff featured a special musical performance by and ensure that we can provide the best possible care for our clients. Lauren Mayhew and personal stories from two Phoenix House alumni.

18 19 Philanthropic Support for Phoenix House In Support

Phoenix House has grown and evolved tremendously since our Like many organizations, Phoenix House is largely dependent on inception, but our central goal remains constant: protecting and government funding to provide for society’s most vulnerable and supporting individuals, families, and communities affected by underserved. While this support covers many basic operational costs, addiction. To ful ll this promise, Phoenix House is committed to it alone does not enable us to meet new challenges and remain a enriching our programming and expanding our reach. leader in our eld. We rely on foundation grants, corporate support, and contributions from friends to maintain the standards of quality Phoenix House Gifts of $1,000,000 that have been the hallmark of Phoenix House for nearly ve decades. Guardian Society or More Thank you to all our friends who helped Phoenix House make a Our Guardian Society partners The Achelis & Bodman Foundations have given more than $1 million Anonymous difference in the scal year July 1, 2013-June 30, 2014. J. Aron Charitable Foundation, Inc. during their lifetimes. They have The Bristol-Myers Squibb made it possible for us to guide Foundation Gifts of $100,000 Coach, Inc. Gifts of $15,000 thousands of men, women, and The Burton G. Bettingen Corporation Kathy & Harlan Crow Cedar Hill Foundation—Clare Potter teens from disrupted to or More The Dallas Foundation or More The Clark Foundation Renee & Hill A. Feinberg David B. Miller Family AEG productive lives, and their impact Michael B. Goldberg Beyoncé G. Knowles Foundation AT&T lasts long after a client’s last day Monika & Charles Heimbold, Jr. LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust David Yurman Adrianna Papell Group Carol A. Hertling & Frank T. Nickell of treatment. On behalf of all Carole & Edward D. Miller Fossil Group American Legacy Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Ashley & Gregg Arnold those who have bene ted from Joan Ganz Cooney & General Atlantic Estate of Dorothy H. Hirshon Peter G. Peterson The Green Foundation Barneys New York Bicky & George A. Kellner their generosity, we extend our The David Tepper Charitable Guess? Inc. BC International Group Inc. The Dorothea L. Leonhardt deepest thanks. Foundation Michael Hegarty Freya & Richard Block Foundation—Joanne L. Cassullo Monika & Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Rose Marie Bravo & LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust Turn 2 Foundation, Inc. W. M. Keck Foundation Catherine Samuels & William Jackey Microsoft Corporation Jeremy Henderson The Bristol-Myers Carole & Edward D. Miller Gifts of $50,000 Hunt Consolidated, Inc. Squibb Foundation Joan Ganz Cooney & Alexis & Thomas Jasper Burberry Peter G. Peterson or More kate spade new york Connie & John D. Carreker T. Boone Pickens American Express Company Bicky & George A. Kellner John W. Carson Foundation May & Samuel Rudin Family James E. Bolin Dalia & Laurence C. Leeds, Jr. Lori & Eric Friedman Foundation Robert B. Catell M.B. and Edna Zale Foundation Gabelli Funds, Inc. Scaife Family Foundation The Champlin Foundations Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s Granite United Way The David Tepper Dutch LLC The Marc Haas Foundation Cheryl G. Healton, DrPH Charitable Foundation The Estée Lauder Companies, Inc. Lucinda & Tom Marinis Gavin S. Herbert Grant A. Tinker Gary Troy Foundation Jacqueline Barnathan & Bruce E. Karatz Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Hitt Family Foundation, Inc. Kenneth B. Marlin The Kooples The Weezie Foundation Althea & Robert Howe Suzanne & Patrick McGee The Levy Group Linda & Steve Ivy James L. Melcher McCall, Parkhurst & Horton L.L.P. The JPMorgan Chase Foundation The Neiman Marcus Group Monadnock United Way Anne Marie & Oak Philanthropy Ltd. Timothy J. Noonan— W. Christopher White Open Society Foundations Lockton Insurance Brokers, LLC Nancy Perot Perry Ellis International Gifts of $25,000 Sandra S. Pershing PlainsCapital Bank—Lee Ann & Marie Brenner & Alan White or More Ernest H. Pomerantz Saks Fifth Avenue Annette Tapert & Joseph Allen Maureen White & Steve Rattner Kristi & John D. Schiller Anonymous Susan & William Rifkin Robin & Fred Seegal Anita & Truman Arnold The Shubert Organization, Inc. Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Foundation Rita & Burton M. Tansky Flom LLP & Af liates Artists & Writers Game—Leif Hope Theory—Andrew Rosen Susan Wayne Strauss BDT & Company Tory Burch LLC Charitable Foundation Francis P. Barron University of Texas T. Boone Pickens Scholarship Donna & Scott Bickford Arlington iCap Endowment Fund at the Helen Bolsky Estate Veterans Healing Initiative Southwestern Medical Bert E. Brodsky Anita & Byron Wien Foundation Suzie & Bill Buck Barbara A. Yastine Peter Quick Lynn A. Carter Selim Zilkha & Mary Hayley Debbie & John Tolleson

20 21 Gifts of $10,000 The Bandai Foundation The Schlum Charitable Trust Billy Buck & Company, LLC William Goldman MetLife Barker Welfare Foundation Donna & Marvin Schwartz Sue E. Birnbaum Lisa & Mark Goldstein Michael Stars, Inc. or More Basler Fashion Sephora Charlotte & David Blechman NancyJane & Mark Goldston Miracle Suit Swimwear Roger Abramson Michael Cominotto & Shore Pharmaceutical Barrie C. Blumenthal Suzanne Goodson Jamie & David Mitchell Accessories Council Dennis Basso Providers, Inc. Bogner of America Fredric H. Gould Jackie & Craig Moffett Alice + Olivia Bonnie & Mitchell Bloom Marissa Shorenstein David Bohnett Foundation Ahmad Gramian John Moller Hinckley Allen The Brenner Family Foundation Joan & Arnold Seidel & Family Barbara & Stephen Bouchard Jill Granoff Moncler Virginia Geoffrey & John Andelin Sarah & George Cabalu Siegelvision Fabienne & Patrick Linda L. & Scott C. Greer Mottahedeh BCBG Max Azria Group, Inc. Cardinal Bank Siegelson Bousquet-Chavanne Gail Pisano & Joseph Gromek Movado Group, Inc. The Bloomingdale’s Fund of the The Carl Jacobs Foundation Annette Simmons Debbie Brady Sarah & Geoffrey Gund Marguerite Murchison Macy’s Foundation Paul V. Carlucci Diane & Brad Smith Brigid & William Brake eld Nancy & Jeremy Halbreich Murphy Business and Financial Brooke Alexander Editions, Inc. Carolee Lon V. Smith Foundation Brooks Brothers James Halper Services, Inc. Capital One Bank Clark Construction Group, LLC Paula & Frank Spinner Ann Saunders Brown Thomas S. Halsey Joy & Michael Murray Cheryl & Bernard Clineburg A.B. Culvahouse Christopher Stadler Elez Brucaj HALSTON Robin & John Muschalek Kim & Wole Coaxum CVS Caremark Corporation The TJX Foundation, Inc. Alexander M. Burnett Vince Hambright Nation Wide Construction Corp. Cogswell Benevolent Trust Dewberry TR Designs, Inc. Calvin Klein, Inc. Margaret Hancock & Ola Fojtasek The Natori Company Patrick A. Correnty Tony DiSanto Sheila & Walter Umphrey Cammack LaRhette Consulting Douglas Hand Ellen & George Needham Frank Doroff ECG Foundation Washington Forrest Foundation Carolina Herrera HealthNow The New York Times Company Barbara & Scott Dunham Joanne & Alan Eland United Way of the National Caron Treatment Centers Eric Heimbold Nicole Miller Michael Dwyer Peter W. Emmerson Capital Area Patricia H. Chadwick Herman Kay Company Anita & Edd Nolen Josephine Herbert Gleis Escada, Inc. Universal Music Group Stockard Channing Carol A. Hertling & NorthStar Bank Foundation Financial Transformations, Inc. Velvet by Graham & Spencer Children’s Medical Center Frank T. Nickell William O’Gara Catherine & Warren Gorrell Denise Willett Friedman Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation Thomas Heymann Partnership for New York City GTECH Corporation Danielle Ganek Foundation Karine & Alexander Chudnoff Abby & Brendan Hoffman Mike Paselk Hearst Corporation Gene and Jerry Jones Matthew Voorhees The Church of the Covenant Terry & John Holmes Kinari & Jaymin Patel HITT Contracting, Inc. Family Foundation Lois Robbins & Andrew Zaro CIT Commercial Services Allyson & Jared Horowitz Susan & Alan Patricof Horace C. Cabe Foundation Genetic Denim Citrus Seven Pump Glenn Horowitz Susan & Sherman Pazner Nancy B. Hoving Gensler Gifts of $1,000 Station Services Hovnanian Enterprises Marilyn & George Pedersen Lorna & John Howard Gerald Ford Family Foundation or More Alexander W. Clague Howard Building Corporation The Penrose Group The Joyce and Irving Goldman Carol & Don Glendenning 10Eleven Jessica Cohen Tavia & Clark Hunt Amy & Joseph R. Perella Family Foundation Jeffrey Halis ABS by Allen Schwartz Columbia Gardens Cemetery Mary & Patrick Hynes Barbara & Louis Perlmutter Neil Kadisha HELP/PSI, Inc. Pouria Abbassi, P.E. The Connor Group William R. Irr Lisa Perry Kellwood Company Heritage Auctions—Linda & Lynn Abraham Matthew Conte Linda & Mort Janklow Peter J. Solomon Company Kenneth Cole Steve Ivy J.J. Abrams & Katie McGrath Sue & George Covucci The JBG Companies Eric A. Pierce Kilpatrick Townsend & Joan & Russell Hitt AdCare Hospital of Worcester, Inc. Lynn Crain & Carl Giles Clay Jenkins Laura & John Pomerantz Stockton LLP Ann & Joel Horowitz Diana & Jack E. Addams Harriet & Steve Croman Jenny and Jim Elkins Family Fund Mary Poss Mark Lee IDG World Expo Corp. Lydia & William Addy Guinn D. Crousen Joele Frank, Wilkinson Rick, Debbie, Jeremy & Yoko Ono Lennon Juicy Couture Advanstar Communications Brunello Cucinelli Brimmer Katcher Ashley Powell Mrs. Mortimer Levitt Karen Millen Aggie Construction Co., Inc. Linda & Ronald Daitz John N. Blackman, Sr. Foundation Anthony J. Price Locke Lord LLP The Kiwanis Club of Arlington Agnes M. Lindsay Trust DelPrete Family Foundation Sharon & Donald Kabat The Providence Journal Allison & Howard Lutnick Koral Los Angeles Akirs Demarest Lloyd, Jr. Foundation Diana & Lawrence Kahn Charitable Foundation Macy’s Foundation Brad de Koning Pamela Olson & Grant Aldonas Lucy E. Denney Nancy & Claude Keener Mashi Rahmani Ann & John McPherson Robert Kosinski Alexis Deutsch-Adler & Hester Diamond Kathleen Kelley Roshi Rahnama Michael Kors LLC Laird + Partners Robert Adler Vincent DiDonato Barbara I. Kennedy Abby Raphael New Hampshire Margie & Michael Loeb Javad Ahmadian Tanja & James Dixon Darius Khakshouri Gordon Rattigan Charitable Foundation Jeff Marine Gloria Albrittain Dominion Diagnostics Kirk Palmer Associates Ali C. Razi Barbara & Peter Ottmar Catherine & Donald Marron Arlene & Alan Alda The Doneger Group Nicole Seligman & Joel Klein Reed Family Foundation Anthony and Jeanne Pritzker Jackie & Bruce McLeod Marty & Peter Almquist Andrea & Maurice DuBois Komar Katherine & Eric Reeves Family Foundation Howard P. Meitiner Jeri & John Amerman Linda Reed & William Driver Stephanie & Ron Kramer Resurrection Evangelical Kerry & Robert Richard Tamara Mellon American Addiction Centers Beth & Tom Eckert Suzanne & Michael Kraus Lutheran Church Valeria Rico Sandy & Ed Meyer Robert M. Amey Echo Design Group Robert Krull David Rockefeller Rita K. & Glen Roney Michael A. Peterson Foundation Amica Insurance Stephen B. Elko Lafayette 148 New York Andrew S. Roffe Jeff Ross Tracy & Jim Millar Barbara & David Andrukonis Peter Ezersky The Lawrence Foundation Candice Bergen & Marshall Rose Daniel H. Rothenberg Milly LLC Anonymous (4) Somers & Jonathan Farkas Nancy Larrew Sarah & Mitchell S. Rosenthal, M.D. Dorit & Glenn Rotner Morgan Stanley Anna Necheles & Kevin R. Appel The Fashion Group International Brian Leahy Robert de Rothschild Stephanie & Fred Shuman Geraldine Mullen Kiumars Arzani Fashion Institute of Technology Michael Lefenfeld Randolph D. Rouse Ali Wentworth & Geoffrey M. Nathanson Lee Bailey Anne & Alan Feld Mindy Schneider & Steven E. Rovner & Deloitte Tax George Stephanopoulos NAVEOS Denise & Michael Balzano Dan Fireman Michael Lesser Nancy & Miles Rudin Sheri & Donald Sweitzer NIC Holding Corp. Bank of America Rhode Island Beverly Sauer & Julian Fore Liberty Mutual Group Arlene & John Rutledge Tiger 21 The Louis and Harold Price Karin & Henry Barkhorn Richard A. Fox L.K. Bennett Marla Sabo Grant A. Tinker Foundation, Inc. Susan Hargreaves & Rose & John Franco Alan R. Lubarr Charles Sadler Lisa & Kenny Troutt Thomas J. Quinlan Brendan Barry Bobbie & Lew Frankfort Carol & Earle Mack Elizabeth & Peter Sahlman Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. RR Donnelley Ilene & Stanley Barshay French Connection Magaschoni Saint Agnes Church Cathy & Myron E. Ullman Republic Property Group Laura & Michael Bartolotta Tom Freston Marilyn Augur Foundation Salvatore Ferragamo Virginia Hospital Center The River Card Room Kathy & Frank Baxter GSB Communications Maria & Jerome Markowitz Marjorie & Frank Sands Chris Weitz Shirley Lord Rosenthal The Beacon Mutual Amber George Randy R. Martinez Judy & Henry Sauer The Ruth and Hal Launders Insurance Company Gilbane, Inc. Marguerite & Michael J. Marz Julienne Scanlon Gifts of $5,000 Charitable Trust Francesca & Christopher Beale Marion G. Gilliam John H. Massey Nancy & Robert Schachtman or More Merrill & Robert Ryman Deanna C. Berkeley Jan & Robert S. Gilman Sheila & Tom McDonald Sue Spinney & Scott Schiavone AllSaints S. Rothschild & Company Inc. Elisa & Adam Berkman Giorgio Armani Janice & Patrick McEneaney Pattie & David Schneeman Allure Magazine Andrew Sabin Family Foundation Harvey Berkman Pat & Herb Goetschius Ricki Roer & Paul McIsaac Fred Schnider Investment Summer & Clyde Anderson Samuel H. French III and Michael D. Berkowitz Maureen McKenna Goldberg & McNichols Company Group LLC Tim Armour Katherine Weaver French Fund Betsy & Adam Sales Inc. Robert Goldberg Cynthia & David Medanich Lisa Schnitzer

22 23 Douglas E. Schoen Paul Battista Judy & Robert McLaughlin Ruth Schorsch Reza Bavar Virginia & Donald McQueen In-Kind Support Michael A. Schultz Baylor Healthcare System Sue Meyer Gil Shiva Jennifer & Michael Beerman Neal Milch The Shooshan Company Hamid Behdad Thomas Miner Farshid J. Shooshani Laurie D. Biddle Barbara & Michael E. Moreland Shoshanna Susan Cherney & Tom Cahill Charles Moss Lisa Simonsen Michael Campbell & Souad Yarti Lynn & Todd Mullins Laura & Harry Slatkin Gilda & Joseph Capitano MusiCares Foundation, Inc. Scott Sobel Maureen Case Nanette Lepore We are grateful for the many individuals and corporations who Jacquelyn Spears Kathleen & Mark Clark National Academy of Recording Grace & Antony Spring Club National, Inc. Arts and Sciences, Inc. have recognized the needs of our programs and provided in-kind Deborah & Neal Sroka Lesley & William L. Collins The New York Community Trust Starkweather & Shepley Sean T. Cottrell Patricia E. O’Connor donations to ll them. Whether they take the form of electronic Insurance Brokerage, Inc. Louis D. Cox Paul E. Pariser Lee & Steven Steege David G. Flatt Ltd. Elizabeth Peabody equipment, computer software, home appliances, legal services, Beth Stern Debra Lobel & Barbara Dashevsky Brooke Perez RBS Citizens Asset Finance Henry De La Rosa clothing, or food, these gifts make a huge difference in our clients’ Marjorie & Harry Phillips, III Lisa Kadin & William L. Spiegel Morgan & Drew M. Demann Rhonda & Wayne Pope Roger W. Stephens George & Robin Norman Depaoli daily lives. Cedric Prouve Mersina Stubbs Barbara & Michael Devine Jamie A. Pursley Sue Wayne Strauss Julie Dickens Susan & John Sykes Richard A. Diggs Stanley A. Rabin In-Kind Donors Hill A. Feinberg Paradise Golf Tadashi Louise Donovan Jack Rains Feld Entertainments, Inc. Pasha Café Jamana Raju Allan Marshall Industries Inc. Dorothy & Andrew Tananbaum Joan & Jim Doty American Inns of Court Frito-Lay North America, Inc. Performance Food Amir Rejaei Tanya Fuad Drug & Alcohol Treatment Shazia Anam Food Bank for New York City Group Company Harold Van Buren Richard Taubman Centers Association of RI Anonymous Francisco Fargas P.F. Chang’s China Bistro Frank and Helen Risch Preferred Freezer Services Ardie Tavangarian Kenneth D. Duggin Kevin R. Appel Gifts for the Homeless, Inc. Philanthropic Fund Good360 Procter & Gamble Deborah S. Taylor, R.N. Louie & Ralph Dweck Audio Video Salon Tana Roberts Goya Foods, Inc. Razor Golf Inc. Ted Baker Gregory Econn Barclays Center Roger Williams Medical Center GSB Communications Renewed Spaces Northern Virginia Olivier Theyskens Pamela & Harvey Ernest Mary Jo & Richard Barrazotto The Felix and Elizabeth Annabelle O. Hammer The Ritz-Carlton, Tysons Corner Lucille M. Tiffany Susan & Donald Evans The Beacon Theater Rohatyn Foundation Susan Hargreaves Vince Robenis Mary & Peter J. Tobin Frank Donatelli BJ’s Wholesale Club #351 Austin Rosen Island Harvest Sara Lee Corporation Jennifer Gardner Trulson & Pamela & Robert Faulkner Bloomingdale’s Jack Rosenbaum Beverly & Mark Hawkins Sue Spinney & Scott Schiavone Derek Trulson Jay I. Feigenbaum Boston Red Sox E. Jay Rosenstein Terry & John Holmes Squire Corrugated Container Corp. Ursillo, Teitz & Ritch, LTD. Peter E. Feinberg Brew La La Tea Tamara & Daniel Ross J&J Snack Foods Starbucks Corporation Barbara & Duane VanEtten Ford Foundation Suzie & Bill Buck Saloomey Construction Inc. Warren C. Johnson, Jr. Sterling Picture Framing VanLeeuwen and Associates LLC Alan Frank Heather & William Buck, Jr. Betsy & Scott Frantz Barbara & John Keaton Susan Wayne Strauss Taeson & Thomas Vellios Reza Sarebenha Café Oggi Bradford Freer Kenneth Cole Productions, Inc. Tampa Bay Lightning Vending Outreach Schoenbrun Philanthropic Funds Susan Cherney & Tom Cahill Friendship Baptist Church Kozy Shack Enterprises, LLC Deborah S. Taylor, R.N. Carol & Ed Victor Joanne & Paul T. Schnell Calico Geisinger Health System Shelbie Lewman Craig P. Thompson Vinson and Elkins, LLP Servicon Systems, Inc. Capitol Canine Club Sallie & A. Henry Von Mechow Robert Gerstein Liberty Tavern Group Tiny Jewel Box Setpoint Systems Corporation Caprio & Deutsch W Magazine Behrooz Ghavamian Long Island Cares, Inc. Today Show Charitable Christopher G. Shaban Cardinal Bank W.B. Mason Co., Inc. Ronald J. Gordon L’Oréal Paris Foundation, Inc. Bradly Shames Cassatt’s Café Wacoal America, Inc. Harry P. Hart MacPherson Opticians Turn 2 Foundation Inc. Florence Shapiro Castillo Theater Walker Capital United Barbara & Leon Hawkins Madison Square Garden Unilever USA St. James Thrift Shop Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. Methodist Church Beverly & Mark Hawkins The Manhattan Athletic Club Dayle & Steve vanderWerff Aliza Sock Jennifer Christiano Amy Ware Elizabeth & Jerome Hellman Nan & Charles Stockman Matchbox Food Group Ventura Foods, LLC Chulita’s Famous Brands, Inc. Material for the Arts Washington Workplace Warner Music Group Olivia & Warren Hoge Tarrant County College District Church & Dwight, Co., Inc. McLean Cleaners Wegmans Lake Manassas The Washington Trust Company Ynette & James Hogue Ellen Terry Colgate-Palmolive Company Jackie & Bruce McLeod White + Warren The Wasserman Foundation Dennis J. Holland Terri Toennies Commonwealth Consultants Mercedes-Benz of Arlington Whole Foods Market Wegmans Food Markets, Inc. Peter H. Hurley Laura & Robert Tramonte Arlene & Thomas Jablonski Foundation Men’s Warehouse, Inc. Kristin & Bill Wine Anthony Westreich Byron Trott Joor Community Solidarity, Inc. Metro World Child Workplace Group Kenneth Wilcox John Tucker William Morris Endeavor Jarrod M. Kahn Consolidated Edison Company Michelle Snyder World Vision Jeanne Broyhill & Entertainment Susan & Saul Kaplan Joan & Herb Cooper Mid-Atlantic Deck & Fence Co. Joseph Ventrone Windmoor Healthcare Khajak Keledjian Patrick A. Correnty Tracy & Jim Millar Matthew Vig of Clearwater Peter Kim Kathy & Harlan Crow Mobile One Detailing Wells Fargo Dealer Services Susan & Robert Wolsey Edward Klein Cypress Run Golf Club Modern Italian Bakery Stephen G. Yeonas Brigitte Kleine Chart H. Westcott Thomas DeCaprio NAEIR Robert Zarnegin—Probity Lise & Gregory Kline Western Mechanical, Inc. George & Robin Norman Depaoli The Nature Conservancy International Corp. KPMG LLP Paul Williams Pat & Herb Goetschius Worldwide Of ce Robert P. Zimmerman Kathy & Edward Koch Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, Inc. Nestlé USA Caryn & Jeff Zucker Adina Kolatch Q PLEASE NOTE: This list represents the generous Energizer Holdings New Yorker Bagels Andrew Kolodny, M.D. gifts and pledge payments made between July Ermenegildo Zegna New York Liberty Gifts of $500 or More Leslie & Michael Lannahan 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. Every attempt has The Espositos New York Mets The Estée Lauder Companies New York Yankees Gregory Anderson Darby & Scarlett MacFarlane been made to ensure that these lists are accurate Artistic Pride Productions Ann & Christopher Mahowald E.T. Browne Drug Co. Anita & Edd Nolen Lucy McCoy Bacigalupo Charles F. Maginot and comprehensive. If your name is missing or Etreev NY Christian Resource Center Lane Bailey Steven Margolies, M.D. not recorded as you prefer, please accept our Jill Collins & Edwin Farmer Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Carla Bass Kati Marton apologies and notify our Development Of ce at Federal Home & One To One Fitness Incorporated Michelle Bassichis Marymount University 646 505 2080. Reclaimed America Pamela Wright Interiors

24 25 Boards of Directors

Phoenix House Bruce McLeod Phoenix House Glenn F. Rotner Arthur B. Culvahouse, Jr. The Honorable Maureen Executive Vice President President Partner McKenna Goldberg Foundation Commonwealth Consultants California Cindy Crawford Home Licensing O’Melveny & Myers LLP Associate Justice CHAIRMAN Marc Metrick CHAIRMAN Dorothy C. Thorpe, LLC (2011-2014) Rhode Island Supreme Court Thomas W. Jasper Chief Administrative Of cer Timothy J. Noonan Betsy Frantz Peter H. Hurley VICE CHAIR Hudson’s Bay Company President & Chief Phoenix House Florida President & CEO Peter H. Hurley Real Estate Executive Of cer Barbara A. Yastine Edward D. Miller CHAIRMAN Leadership Arlington Daniel J. Jaehnig Lockton Insurance Brokers, LLC Chairwoman, President & Chairman, American Express Sandra Murman Mark Hawkins News Anchor Chief Executive Of cer Centurion Bank Scott Dunham Commissioner President NBC 10 American Express Company Of Counsel Ally Bank Hillsborough County Financial Transformations, Inc. Randy R. Martinez O’Melveny & Myers LLP Francis P. Barron Sandra Murman Donamae Clinebell Director, Diversity, Commissioner The Honorable Patrick Hope Partner, Litigation Michael Dwyer Principal Delegate Strategy & Management Hillsborough County Senior Vice President & Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Stalwart Capital Virginia General Assembly CVS Caremark Timothy J. Noonan General Counsel Rose Marie Bravo CBE Jill Collins William Howland Donald C. McQueen President & Chief Falcon Waterfree Senior Vice President, Tina Brown Herb Goetschius Director Executive Of cer Technologies, LLC Credit Products Tina Brown Live Media Lockton Insurance Brokers, LLC President & CEO DC Department of Public Works Denise Willett Friedman Bank of America Lynn Carter Cross Border Partners LLC Howard P. Meitiner Peter H. Ottmar DeeDee Gordon Wole C. Coaxum President & CEO Howard P. Meitiner Chairman President, Innovation Julianne Holt Managing Director, Sales & TWOBOLT Phoenix House Foundation President & CEO Sterling Brands Public Defender Phoenix House Foundation Segment Executive Sandra S. Pershing 13th Judicial Court Tracy Hitt Millar JPMorgan Chase Brad de Koning William E. O’Gara Richard L. Plepler Howard P. Meitiner Edd Nolen Frank Doroff President & Chief Principal Partner Chief Executive Of cer Executive Of cer President & CEO Michelle Nuneville Pannone Lopes Devereaux & Vice Chairman Home Box Of ce Phoenix House Foundation Bloomingdale’s & L.A. Spas, Inc. Captain West LLC Bloomingdales.com Ernest H. Pomerantz John D. Hardy, Jr. Michael Murray Arlington County Peter H. Ottmar Chairman O’Melveny & Myers LLP Police Department Chairman Hill A. Feinberg StoneWater Capital, LLC Steven E. Rovner, CPA Chairman & Chief (2004-2013) Director Scott Schiavone TWOBOLT William D. Rifkin Executive Of cer Elizabeth J. Harris, Ph.D. Deloitte Tax LLP Wealth Management Advisor Donald P. Wolfe Vice Chairman of FirstSouthwest President & CEO Northwestern Mutual Executive Director Mergers & Acquisitions BOARD MEMBERS EMERITI Trylon Associates, Inc. Financial Network McAuley Corporation Eric J. Friedman J.P. Morgan Joseph Capitano, Sr. Executive Partner Andrew Rosen Neil Kadisha President Matt Voorhees Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Phoenix House President & CEO Co-Founder & CEO Radiant Oil Company Chief Executive Of cer & Flom LLP & Af liates Theory LLC Omninet Capital, Inc. of Tampa, Inc. Co-Founder New York Cheryl G. Healton, DrPH Bruce Karatz Anybill Shirley Lord Rosenthal Monsignor Laurence E. Higgins CHAIRMAN Dean of Global Public Health President Contributing Editor/Author Pastor Emeritus Wole C. Coaxum Director, Global Institute of VOGUE BK Capital, LLC Phoenix House Managing Director, Sales & Public Health Saint Lawrence Catholic Church Michael Kraus New England Segment Executive New York University Catherine Samuels Chairman & CEO Phoenix House CHAIRMAN JPMorgan Chase Brendan L. Hoffman Marissa Shorenstein President Expak Logistics Mid-Atlantic Sheri L. Sweitzer Richard H. Block Nancy Hoving AT&T New York Howard P. Meitiner Maureen Case CHAIRMAN Scott Bickford Robert M. Howe President & CEO Global Brand President, Sheri L. Sweitzer Bruce McLeod Chief Executive Of cer Chairman Phoenix House Foundation Air Planning, LLC Specialty Brands Burton M. Tansky Executive Vice President Montgomery Goodwin George J. Mihlsten The Estée Lauder Companies Investments Annette Tapert Commonwealth Consultants Rachel K. Caldwell Partner Associate Legal Counsel, Allan H. Cohen George A. Kellner Author VICE CHAIRMAN Latham & Watkins LLP Health Care & Regulatory Managing Partner Founder & Chief W. Christopher White Geoffrey M. Nathanson Robin Norman Depaoli CVS Caremark Nixon Peabody LLP Executive Of cer Chairman Senior Vice President & CFO Tony DiSanto Kellner Capital Cadwalader, Wickersham & Anthony N. Pritzker Virginia Hospital Center Sean T. Cottrell Taft LLP Managing Partner Vice President Founder Laurence C. Leeds, Jr. Kevin R. Appel DiGa Vision LLC Byron R. Wien The Pritzker Group Starkweather & Shepley Chairman Attorney & Counselor at Law Vice Chairman Valeria Rico Insurance Brokerage, Inc. Peter W. Emmerson Buckingham Capital KRAESQ, PLC Management Blackstone Advisory Services Chief Operating Of cer Alan Eland Tommy Gallagher The Blackstone Group, L.P. Lane Bailey Lexicon Marketing LLC Senior Vice President, COO, Lisa Simonsen Wendy Flink Levey Principal & Founder Jeff Ross North America Senior Vice President & Director Advocom Group Epiphany Community Executive Producer, CONAN GTECH, GPC Group Head Nursery School Conaco LLC Deraux L. Branch William T. Fisher, Jr., The Simonsen Group Vice President, Kenneth B. Marlin Daniel H. Rothenberg Ed.D., MSW Douglas Elliman Managing Partner & Founder Senior Vice President— Business Banking Director of Field Education Charlie Walk Marlin & Associates Investments SunTrust Professor of Social Work Executive Vice President New York LLC UBS Financial Services Suzie Buck Spring eld College Republic Records

26 27 Phoenix House Executive Leadership Phoenix House Texas Howard P. Meitiner Vice Presidents President & CEO CHAIRMAN Phoenix House Foundation Stephen C. Donowitz Hill A. Feinberg Director, Mergers & Chairman & Chief Founder Acquisitions, & Executive Of cer Infrastructure Development Mitchell S. Rosenthal, M.D. FirstSouthwest Phoenix House Foundation Phoenix House Founder John D. Carreker, Jr. Executive Director of the Keith Y. Gordon Vice Chairman & Chief Rosenthal Center for Clinical Director, Managed Care & Executive Of cer & Policy Studies Insurance Jet Linx Aviation Phoenix House Foundation Katherine R. Crow Senior Vice Presidents Michael Hailye Community Volunteer Pouria Abbassi, P.E. Chief Information Of cer The Honorable John C. Creuzot Regional Director Phoenix House Foundation Former State District Judge Phoenix House California Jill Nevins Attorney at Law Michael D. Berkowitz Director, Development Stalcup Law Director, Human Resources & Phoenix House Foundation Steve Ivy Workforce Development John Pierce CEO & Co-Chairman of the Board Phoenix House Foundation Director, Real Estate & Heritage Auction Galleries John J. Diehl Facilities Thomas P. Marinis, Jr. General Counsel & Secretary Phoenix House Foundation Of Counsel Phoenix House Foundation Karen L. Sodomick Vinson & Elkins LLP Kevin T. Kirchoff Director, Marketing & Mark E. McClendon Chief Financial & Communications Vice Chancellor of Finance Administrative Of cer Phoenix House Foundation Tarrant County College District Phoenix House Foundation Independent Auditors John McKnight Andrew Kolodny, M.D. Grant Thornton LLP Partner Chief Medical Of cer Locke Lord, LLP Phoenix House Foundation Pro Bono Counsel John McPherson Patrick B. McEneaney Bean, Kinney & Korman, P.C. Regional Director Vice President, Strategy & Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Business Development Phoenix House New England & Vulcan Materials Company Phoenix House Florida Latham & Watkins LLP Mary Poss Michael E. Moreland Nixon Peabody LLP e people of Phoenix House make a Realtor Chief Operating Of cer O’Melveny & Myers LLP Ebby Halliday Phoenix House Foundation Seward & Kissel LLP dierence daily, personally, selessly. Jacquelyn Spears Acting Regional Director Phoenix House New York Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Community Volunteer & Flom LLP & Af liates Year in, year out. Doug Reed Sue Wayne Strauss Vinson & Elkins LLP Community Volunteer Regional Director Phoenix House Texas Lee Ann White Senior Vice President of Amy E. Singer 2015 may be another year of challenges, Public Relations Director, Public/Private PlainsCapital Bank Partnerships & Business but with your help, it will be a year of Development Phoenix House Foundation challenges met. Deborah S. Taylor, R.N. Regional Director Phoenix House Mid-Atlantic

28 PHOENIX HOUSE FOUNDATION 164 West 74th Street New York, NY 10023 646 505 2000 Phoenix House California 11600 Eldridge Avenue Lake View Terrace, CA 91342 818 686 3000 Phoenix House Florida 510 Vonderburg Drive, Suite 301 Brandon, FL 33511 813 881 1000 Phoenix House Mid-Atlantic 521 N. Quincy Street Arlington, VA 22203 703 841 0703 Phoenix House New England 99 Wayland Avenue, Suite 100 Providence, RI 02906 401 331 4250 Phoenix House New York 164 West 74th Street New York, NY 10023 646 505 2000 Phoenix House Texas Northbrook Atrium Plaza 2351 W. Northwest Highway, Suite 3265 Dallas, TX 75220 214 920 1628 www.phoenixhouse.org 1 800 DRUG HELP

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