20152015––20162016 ANNUAL REPORT UNION STATION

In 2015-16, Union Station: provided intake and assessment for 5,000 people experiencing homelessness Since 1973, Union Station has helped rebuild the lives of found housing thousands who were once homeless and without hope. for more than

The vision expressed over four decades ago by the 800 people community volunteers who founded this agency still rings true today: Everyone deserves a life of dignity and a provided safe emergency shelter for more than place to call home. 500 As the San Gabriel Valley’s largest social service agency adults and children helping homeless adults and families, Union Station served Homeless Services is part of a premier group of human services agencies that are working together to end 100,000 meals to those homelessness in Los Angeles County. in need

During the past two years, Union Station has dramatically and helped expanded our services and deepened our impact. We have 125 extended our reach from Pasadena to the entire San adults learn new Gabriel Valley. job-seeking skills

In coordination with the County of Los Angeles and more all made possible with than 60 agencies, we identify and rapidly house the most the help of more than vulnerable members of our community, and then surround 3,600 them with the services they need to stay housed for good! volunteers!

San Gabriel Valley Los Angeles County Homeless Population 3,142 on a single night, as of 2016 Pasadena 46,874 530

United States 564,708 Adults = 79%

Families = 14%

Youth = 7% AT A GLANCE:

From a simple hospitality center serving poor and homeless men in downtown Pasadena, Union Station has grown to become the largest social service agencies in the San Gabriel Valley, coordinating the efforts of over 60 agencies, including:

Homeless Family Solutions System Foothill Unity Center * David & Margaret Youth Hathaway-Sycamores (TAY) Altadena Arcadia Mental Health and Family Services (TAY) Duarte YWCA Inland Valley * Union Station — Adult Center Monrovia Hope Partners * Hillsides (TAY) Friends in Deed (Female only) Pasadena Hathaway-Sycamores (TAY) Glendora Foothill Unity Center Arcadia

South La Verne Claremont Hathaway-Sycamores (TAY) San Gabriel Pasadena Hillsides (TAY) Covina Asian Youth Center (TAY) El Monte Baldwin Park Pomona

Service Planning Area (SPA) 3 West * VOA — El Monte Access Inland Valley Hope Partners SPA 3 Central Hillsides (TAY) SPA 3 East Homeless Family Solutions System * Sector Lead * Hathaway-Sycamores (TAY) TAY = Transition Age Youth (18-24) * VOA — Pomona YWCA Homeless Outreach

Causes of homelessness

Lack of Unemployment and Health Crisis Domestic Violence Addiction Disorders Mental Illness Affordable Housing Underemployment

Solutions to homelessness Comprehensive Housing First Harm Reduction Care Coordination The lasting solution to homelessness is We reduce negative consequences of Union Station helps people connect to housing. We provide the most vulnerable substance use by meeting users “where and navigate community-based services members of society with housing first, so they are” with strategies ranging from including housing, employment, medical they may stabilize and then address other safe, managed use to abstinence. and mental health, education and issues that led to their homelessness. benefits enrollment. DEAR FRIENDS:

Nearly 40 years ago, when I was a young reporter, I wrote Despite all the changes, our basic recipe for helping a story about a dedicated group of people in Pasadena clients remains the same: deliver comprehensive services working hard to meet the needs of a growing number of tailored to the needs of each individual in a nurturing, people who had found themselves homeless and, in many compassionate, non-sectarian environment. cases, without hope. Our “secret sauce” also is unchanged: an incredibly skilled At the time, local volunteers served meals from a and hardworking staff, aided by an army of dedicated storefront on Union Street and offered a few beds in the volunteers and supported by the generosity of a community basement of a local church. Since then, Union Station that cares deeply about our most vulnerable citizens. Homeless Services has helped thousands of people rebuild their lives and end their homelessness. Union Station depends on private fi nancial support from individuals, foundations, businesses and other organizations Much has changed along the way. Today, Union Station is a to achieve our goal of ending homelessness. On behalf leader in fi nding effective solutions to the complex problem of the board of directors, I want to thank our staff and of homelessness. We serve hundreds of meals daily, volunteers for their extraordinary efforts and our donors for operate emergency and permanent supportive housing at their vital and unwavering support for Union Station. fi ve locations in Pasadena and provide a wide range of support services to our clients. As you read this annual report I think you will be gratifi ed to see how your efforts have helped change lives and Union Station has grown into a regional service provider, provided hope to those most in need. coordinating homeless assessment services of agencies throughout the San Gabriel Valley under contracts with the Warmest regards, Los Angeles County Housing Authority and United Way.

Our transition continued recently with the hiring of John Brauer as our chief executive offi cer after the retirement of Marv Gross, who guided much of our growth and success Alan Maltun over two decades. John comes to Union Station with more Board Chair, 2017 than 25 years of experience heading organizations providing services to youth and adults with disabilities and other challenges. We’re excited to welcome him aboard.

2 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES What an honor it is to take the helm here at Union Station! • We continued to focus on Housing First, a revolutionary Even in the short time that I’ve been here, it’s easy to tell approach to homelessness that enables us to serve that this is an exceptional organization. chronically homeless adults, veterans and families and rapidly move them off the streets and into housing. One of the things that I love about the annual report is that it gives us the opportunity to highlight the successes We know we cannot do this work alone. That’s why achieved as well as thank the many people involved. we have built strong and successful partnerships with That said, I want to start by thanking you, our wonderful nonprofi ts and governments, which proves once again that community partners, contributors, volunteers, board many hands make light work. members and amazing staff. You, too, are a valued and important partner in the efforts I also want to personally thank Marv Gross, Union Station’s to end homelessness. If you haven’t toured our many recently retired CEO, for his 21 years of leadership and for facilities, we invite you to come see for yourself how real touching so many lives for the better. This is an incredible change is happening in our community. organization, and together, some substantial outcomes have been achieved. Thank you again for your time and energy, and for being a part of the solution! Here are a just a few of the highlights of our 2015– 2016 fi scal year: With respect,

• Despite signifi cant increases in homelessness across Los Angeles County, homelessness in the San Gabriel Valley decreased by 16% last year. In addition, we learned that Pasadena has seen the largest percentage reduction John Brauer in homelessness in the entire nation since 2009, with a CEO decrease of 54%!

• We successfully launched an array of support services at Marv’s Place, a new 19-unit apartment complex where families can rebuild their lives in beautiful, permanent, affordable housing.

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 3 INTAKE

Our intake programs are the entry point to homeless and housing services in the San Gabriel Valley. As the lead coordinator of over 60 agencies in the San Gabriel Valley, Union Station is able to ensure that the individual needs of our clients are properly addressed. Together, we are working to help end homelessness in our region.

Outreach workers locate, identify and screen people throughout the San Gabriel Valley who are experiencing homelessness. They then rapidly connect them to safe and affordable housing, giving chronically homeless adults, veterans and families top priority.

Outreach and intake services for adults and families include: • Coordinated Entry System • Homeless Families Solution System

Michael was just a teenager when he became homeless in “I thank God for putting good people in my life to help me South Central Los Angeles. “My mother and father were good make a way forward,” Michael says. “I didn’t even think I was parents,” he says, “but they were alcoholics.” In an effort to going to come this far. But I did.” escape what he describes as a dysfunctional family, he left home, found a job at a carwash, and lived in an abandoned Today, in his new home, Michael is happier than he’s ever building across the street from it. been. “I love this place,” he says with a smile. “I’m able to come in and out freely. I can keep it clean and respect it.” For the next 40 years, Michael remained homeless on the Michael stays busy by washing windows and focusing on his streets of Los Angeles. He was able to maintain employment health. “I’m looking forward to living here as long as I can,” for much of that time, but never with a wage that allowed he says. “I wouldn’t trade this for anything. This is heaven.” him to fi nd a home.

“That’s when I started making some mistakes,” Michael says. He ended up involved with drugs and alcohol, and was in and out of prison. “I became immune to what I was doing,” he admits. “It started to get comfortable to me.”

Upon realizing this, he committed himself to making changes in his life. When Michael discovered he’d developed congestive heart failure—inherited from his parents—he knew he needed help.

Thanks to Union Station’s extensive intake system, Michael was able to have his needs properly assessed and he was referred to Union Station’s Housing for Health program. Within 60 days, he was housed.

To read more client stories, visit unionstationhs.org/clients. Michael 4 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES SHELTER

Shelter is a basic human need. Union Station offers safe emergency shelters for adults and families, as well as meals, showers and supportive services to help people rebuild their lives.

Residents meet at least weekly with a care coordinator and have access to onsite medical heath checkups, substance use recovery programs, life-skills classes and enrichment activities.

The average length of stay in our shelters is three to six months.

Our shelters include: • The Adult Center, a 56-bed shelter for adults • The Family Center, a 50-bed shelter for families

Even though Rochelle has seen hard times, she stays positive Five months after arriving at the Family Center, Rochelle and for her children. She became pregnant at 15, and then went her children had the opportunity to move into Union Station’s through a series of abusive and dangerous relationships. “I newest permanent supportive housing, Marv’s Place. “I’m stood as much of it as I could,” says Rochelle. “I grew up really excited that we’re here. We get to come home to without a father, and I didn’t want that for my kids.” our own home. It’s so beautiful. I’m so thankful for these apartments. And they furnished it and everything—we didn’t When her mother developed breast cancer, Rochelle moved have to buy a couch or even pots and pans to cook.” to La Puente to care for her and ensure a safe space for her children. Her mother eventually recovered, but the pressure of Now that she and her family have a safe place to stay, the disease, coupled with having six people in a one-bedroom Rochelle is planning to return to school for business apartment, put a severe strain on the relationship. Rochelle management. “There is hope,” she says with confi dence. was told she had to leave. “Don’t feel like there’s nobody out there to help you, because Union Station will. There is help out there, and they’re going “I didn’t have anywhere to go,” Rochelle says. After living to help you.” in her car for a month with her four children, Rochelle was connected with Union Station’s Family Center in Pasadena.

“I’m so thankful we ended up at the Family Center,” Rochelle recalls. “It was the best homeless shelter. I was expecting it to be dirty, with people fi ghting and not really caring about anybody. It was completely the opposite. I cried when I had to leave!”

Rochelle and her family 2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 5 HOUSING

Nothing can replace a set of your own keys and a door that locks. Permanent supportive housing and Rapid Rehousing offer adults and families the opportunity to rebuild their lives in safe, affordable, and private apartments. Our staff offers counseling, care coordination, and enrichment activities such as nutrition, budgeting, yoga, music lessons and more to help foster a happy and healthy community.

Our housing programs include: • Centennial Place - 142 single-room occupancy • Holly Street Housing - 40 scattered site units and apartments for adults fi eld-based services for chronically homeless adults • Euclid Villa - 14 apartment units for families • Housing & Jobs Collaborative - Rapid Rehousing and • Marv’s Place - 19 apartment units for families employment for adults • Housing for Health - 140 units with specialized services for people with signifi cant health care needs

Jessica and Joel both grew up in structured, well-to-do In addition to the facilities available for their kids, Jessica families. “We really didn’t know what it was to struggle when and Joel also enjoy making use of the workshops at Marv’s we were younger,” says Jessica. “We weren’t rich, but we Place, such as computer classes and career development. always had everything we needed.” Jessica, in particular, is looking forward to assisting with future classes. “I’m hoping to help out with the Spanish- They met online, and soon married and moved back to Joel’s speaking students,” she says. They’re also looking forward to hometown in Tennessee. It wasn’t long, though, before taking the kids to Disneyland, as well as fi nding opportunities Jessica found out her mother was ill. They decided to make to give back. “We’ve learned to be grateful,” says Joel. “We the move back to California to live with and care for her. want to be able to help those who’ve been in our position.”

As her mother dealt with her medication as well as memory loss, Jessica became increasingly worried for her children. “She wanted to spend time alone with the kids, but I couldn’t allow them to be exposed to some of the dangers that became present,” Jessica says. After her mother gave them an ultimatum, Jessica and Joel felt that they had no choice but to leave.

They lived in their car for a week, then found a shelter in Pomona. “As a couple, let me tell you, it is hard,” Jessica says with conviction. “It’s easy to throw in the towel, but we stuck it out.” For seven months, they searched and applied for housing across the San Gabriel Valley, only to be rejected for having bad credit.

Thankfully, they found out about Marv’s Place, a 19-unit apartment complex for formerly homeless and low-income families. With no credit check requirement, they were able to move in. “We’re very grateful that our kids can go play on the playground outside, meet with other kids and have fun,” Joel Jessica says with a smile. “They can enjoy a normal life.” and Joel 6 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT

Employment is vital on the road to independence. Many of our clients have signifi cant barriers to employment. Some haven’t worked in years, lack a permanent address or believe they have outdated skill sets.

But even though they might doubt themselves, we believe in each of them because we have witnessed time and time again that each of our clients have something unique and special to offer the workforce, if only given the chance.

Sources, our career development program, helps our homeless and very low-income job seekers by providing workshops, job search assistance, career counseling, help with resumes and mock interviews.

Courtney was a driven student. As a student ambassador “They assisted me with interview prep, and they have a studying health science at San Jose State University, she clothing closet of donated professional clothes which allowed made sure she stayed active in sororities and student life me to dress the part,” Courtney recalls. “They also have a events, and was subsequently hired into the Student Services voucher program, so I was able to get some shoes.” department. “I was going like a locomotive,” she recalls. “I had a lot going on, and it was hard to get out of overdrive.” Today, she works with and advises student counselors on best practices and organizes conferences. She can’t say She ended up developing mental health issues, including enough about all the help she received to get to where she depression and bipolar disorder. “I found out that I wasn’t is now. “The people at Sources really helped me emotionally as healthy as I thought I was,” Courtney says. She endured and socially. It was a breath of fresh air to be around them.” several hospitalizations, and upon returning home, felt the need to get away from her life; her “empire,” as she puts it.

Courtney moved away from family and, with the help of Union Station, ended up at a shelter in downtown Los Angeles, where she spent time recuperating. “Although I may have looked like I was put together on the outside, I had gaping wounds,” Courtney shares. “I was bleeding. You couldn’t see it, but I was.” When she had an opportunity to move back to the San Gabriel Valley to live with friends, Courtney was able to reconnect with Union Station, and enrolled in Sources.

She went through Sources’ course on career planning, resume- building and interviewing. “They teach you how to build your resume; what works, what doesn’t work,” she explains. “It was everything associated with fi nding a career. A foot in the door. And they were very kind and approachable.” With time, determination and the help of the Sources team, Courtney was fi nally able to fi nd employment in the fi nancial aid department of a Southern California university. Courtney 2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 7 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Elizabeth Trussell, Chair Holger G. Besch Mitchell Kauffman Lonnie Schield General Counsel, Trussell Partner, Labor & Employment Owner, Managing Director, Managing Principal, Technologies, Inc. Department, Seyfarth Shaw LLP Certifi ed Financial Planner, Building Industry Partners Kauffman Wealth Services Dianne H. Bukata Shirley Schumacher Terry Krupczak, Vice Chair Estate & Trust Planner, Partner, Grace Kim Senior Vice President, Ernst and Young (Retired) Hahn & Hahn LLP Managing Member, Marketing & Sales, Univar GMPL, LLC Alan Maltun, Secretary Charles Carroll Karen I. Shanbrom (Incoming Chair) Vice President, Manager, Rob Levy Principal, Owner, Shanbrom Senior Counselor, Nonprofi t Services, Citizens VP, Senior Loan Offi cer Branch Mediation and Dispute The Albernathy MacGregor Business Bank Manager, Home Street Bank / Resolution / Adjunct Professor, Group, Inc. / Principal, Maltun Owner, The Raymond 1886 Southwestern University Paul Haaga III Communications School of Law Assistant Vice President, David Mans Capital Group Private Client Founder, Senior Co-Partner, Cathy Simms Charles Thuss, Treasurer Services Fierstadt & Mans, LLP VP, Senior Private Banker, Senior Vice President, AECOM Wells Fargo The Private Bank Maxine Harris Jim McCarthy (Retired) Vice President, Senior Trust CEO, Co-Founder, Goldstar Offi cer, Bank of the West Events Inc. Janie S. Steckenrider, Professor, Loyola Marymount Linda Jahnke James P. Moore University / Realtor, Coldwell Senior Vice President, Western Regional Private Banking Banker Residential Brokerage Region Marketing Manager, Manager, Wells Fargo The Bank of America/Merrill Lynch Private Bank Vickie Taylor Capital Group Companies Marie Queen (Retired) Director, James J. and Sue Femino Foundation

8 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES ADVISORY COUNCIL

The Advisory Council is composed of community leaders, former board members and long-time supporters of Union Station.

Arnold Siegel, Chair Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich Michael J. Beck William J. Bogaard Congresswoman Judy Chu Michael Danneker Gregory P. Dubois-Felsmann Joel S. Edstrom Marcia & Elliot Sainer, Alan Maltun Nancy L. Fairchild Robert J. Floe Jill A. Fosselman Cecilia R. Fox Diana J. Gamble Karen Gross Lyla White, Randy Shulman James C. Hart Dick S. Heiser Dolores Hickambottom John G. Horn Margo Kidushim Sharon Kirchheimer Hannah Kully Robert McCrary Diana L. Peterson-More Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich Gloria S. Pitzer Thomas A. Polenzani Gerry Puhara George F. Regas Gerry Puhara, Betsey Tyler Karen Reynolds Elliot A. Sainer Susan San Filippo Jan Sanders Lawrence Schield Bradley D. Schwartz Hannah & Russel Kully Randy Shulman Marilyn Stein Betsey Tyler Gregory R. Vanni Wayne & Susan San Filippo Michael M. Veselich Michael R. Whalen Lyla L. White

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 9 COMMITTEES

AUDIT COMMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Charles Thuss, Chair Charles Thuss, Chair Terry Krupczak Maxine Harris Gloria Pitzer Terry Krupczak Elliot Sainer Gloria Pitzer Angela Wilson Elliot Sainer Lonnie Schield DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Cathy Simms Linda Jahnke, Co-Chair Angela Wilson James P. Moore, Co-Chair Saina Ghandchi GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE Mitchell Kauffman Holger Besch, Chair Masters of Taste Committee Rob Levy Dianne Bukata Ann Lindline Grace Kim Alan Maltun Alan Maltun MASTERS OF TASTE PLANNED GIVING COMMITTEE David Mans Randy Shulman COMMITTEE David Mans, Chair Jim McCarthy Cathy Simms Rob Levy, Chair Dianne Bukata Janie Steckenrider Janie Steckenrider Saina Ghandchi Chuck Carroll Vickie Taylor Liz Trussell Desarae Jones Candis Ipswich Rebecca Winthrop Amanda McCarthy Mitchell Kauffman INVESTMENT COMMITTEE Dawn Fanning Moore Gloria Pitzer FACILITIES COMMITTEE Joel Edstrom, Chair Jordan Rettig Cathy Simms Janie Steckenrider, Chair John Horn Mona Rosenthal Greg Bearman Mitch Kauffman Claudia Sandoval VOLUNTEER & COMMUNITY Jim Brain Terry Krupczak Shirley Schumacher PROGRAMS COMMITTEE Dianne Bukata Jim McCarthy Salar Sheik Karen Shanbrom, Chair Jerry Eaton Gloria Pitzer Vickie Taylor Tepper Andriessen Paul Haaga Lonnie Schield Octavia Thuss Susie Campana Lonnie Schield Charles Thuss Burt Dragotis Gary White PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Grace Kim Holger Besch, Chair Ginger Mort Patti Bennett Greg Prout Diane Carroll Teresa Shaw Nancy Fairchild Mel Soriano Greg Mansur Carter Spruill Diana Peterson-More Tim Whelan Gerry Puhara Sheryl Williams Karen Reynolds YOUNG LEADERS SOCIETY COMMITTEE Grace Kim, Chair Jennifer Chao Desarae Jones Young Leaders Society Anna Laurence Michelle Liu Rick Weichmann

10 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES CURRENT STAFF

John C. Brauer, CEO Maribel Briseno Paola Lopez David Ruiz Giovanni Bryden Paul Lynn Jr. Lorena Ruiz Cynthia Foster, COO Barbara Burns Cynthia McKinney Jessica Salazar Ryan Izell, CPO Blanca Castellanos Catherine Medina Alicia Sanchez Thomas Cobb Julie Meza Mike Santana Dana Bean, Director of Brindi Cole Joyce Miles Jonathan Scherck Development Mayra Contreras Noemi Monarrez-Ortiz David Sensente Clara Contreras Javier Monroy Wakeela Shakur Karen Corbid, Director of Tara Davies Shawn Morrissey Edward Sharon Human Resources Seanroy Davis Kellie Muller Elizabeth Shelby Stephanie Harris, Director of Thomas Delgado Gilbert Nelson William Shelby III Volunteer and Community Mary Ferguson Lori Nipper Joanne Simmons Programs Jaleh Fierro Pierre Nix Candice Smith Hannah Fugate Darrel Norman Rafael Solis Quianna Akins Michelle Garcia Jennifer O’Reilly-Jones Hope Stremski Julio Alfaro Maria Ghokassian Nina Palmore Yung Thai Raquel Alva Amanda Green Nancy Parker Judy Thibodeaux Mike Anderson Keith Hendriksen Ople Pearson Sarah Tower Emma Arthurs Diann Horton Sandra Peterson Sieglinde Von Deffner Aldonia Bailey Keisha Hosea Quang Pho Guy White Cheryl Bates Gweneth Hourihan LaViva Primm Trevon Williams Amy Bonds Morris Kellybrew Lawrence Regalado Qiana Williamson Alexis Boothby Sevana Keshishian Elsa Rios Erin Brand Sylvia Khatchadourian Robert Robey as of 12/9/16

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 11 EVENTS

Evening for the Station 2015

Union Station Homeless Services’ 16th annual Evening for the Station brought comedy lovers and community members together for an incredible night of laughter and entertainment to demonstrate that Homelessness Is No Laughing Matter!

In 2015, the long-standing event was reinterpreted with a fun twist—as a comedy night! ArcLight Cinemas Pasadena hosted nearly 300 guests for a stellar show of comedians from Netflix, HBO, Showtime, Comedy Central, and more!

The event raised $87,000 in support of Union Station. Thanks to all the sponsors and supporters who helped make it a night to remember!

Photo Credit: Bev Widney

Dinners in the Park 2015

In a show of community spirit and compassion, hundreds of volunteers of all ages gathered together at Pasadena’s Central Park on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day to serve meals and cheer at Union Station Homeless Services’ annual Dinner in the Park.

For more than 40 years, this beloved event has been a staple event for the community during the holiday season. Volunteers help prepare and serve over 2,000 meals— including turkey, stuffing, green bean casserole, mashed potatoes and pie—to adults and families experiencing homelessness and poverty, senior citizens, and those who are alone at the holidays or unable to afford a holiday meal.

We cannot thank our volunteers, sponsors and community members enough for their generous support. Keeping up this Pasadena tradition is only achievable with their help!

12 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES Masters of Taste 2016

Over 1,500 Los Angeles food and beverage enthusiasts gathered on the field of the Rose Bowl for Union Station’s inaugural food and beverage festival, Masters of Taste. It was the largest event in Union Station’s history!

Over 70 Culinary, Beverage and Sweet Masters provided tastings for guests as they walked the field of the iconic stadium, learned about Union Station Homeless Services, and created a new annual tradition.

This event would not have been possible without the amazing support from our community and sponsors. Over $460,000 was raised in support of Union Station’s life changing services!

Photo Credit: Bev Widney & Edie Jaranilla

Rockin’ for the Homeless 2016

Combining exercise with a rockin’ good time, over 300 runners and walkers participated in the 2nd annual Rockin’ for the Homeless 5K Run/Walk and Kiddie Dash, hosted by Union Station’s Young Leaders Society. Participants dressed in their favorite rock star gear to race at Hahamongna Watershed Park.

This family-friendly event also featured a kiddie dash and obstacle course, with medals and goodie bags for all who participated. Runners, walkers, volunteers and onlookers alike enjoyed the fun music provided by Head Lite View, and post-race treats from food trucks Kona Ice and Crepe’n Around.

The event raised over $22,000 in support of Union Station’s life-changing programs and services. A huge thank you to our event sponsors, and to the Young Leaders Society (p. 16) for their leadership!

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 13 FINANCIALS

Union Station is proud to be the lead agency coordinating homeless services in the San Gabriel Valley, a 32-city catchment area located in Los Angeles County. In the past two years, we have embarked on an exciting period of strategic growth that aims to dramatically expand our programs and services. Union Station’s impact has broadened and deepened, and we now deliver our life changing programs to more people than ever before.

Our efforts to end homelessness in our region have not only spurred geographic expansion, but also helped us create comprehensive new programs and services, and fostered 40% growth in staff size.

To ensure this growth is sustainable and successful, we made important investments in the agency this year. We hired more credentialed and clinical staff, provided innovative staff trainings, improved our transportation fl eet, invested in new software and updated our physical and technological infrastructure.

We will continue to invest in our capacity to deliver our mission effectively in the year to come.

This 2015-2016 fi nancial statement is unaudited. Audited fi nancial statements are available upon request.

The annual report fi nancial statement will refl ect consolidation of 160 Euclid Partners, LP fi nancial statements in future annual reports; however, they are not included in this statement.

INCOME

22% Government Grants 68% Private Support • 19% Individuals • 3% Business & Corporations 10% Interest/ • 24% Other Organizations Other Income • 3% Gifts-in-Kind • 7% Special Events • 11% Foundations • 1% Congregations

14 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES INCOME STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 68% Private Support $ 4,979,054 19% Individuals 1,373,681 Assets 2016 2015 3% Business & Corporations 221,643 Current Assets $ 2,358,373 2,252,029 24% Other Organizations 1,744,315 Property / Equipment 4,479,583 4,926,553 3% Gifts-in-Kind 231,083 Other Assets 13,006,887 14,101,641 7% Special Events 522,455 11% Foundations 830,466 Total Assets $ 19,844,843 21,280,223 1% Congregations 55,411 22% Government Grants 1,622,222 Liabilities Current Liabilities $ 1,137,800 849,901 1 10% Interest, Other Income 749,810 Long-term Liabilities 1,318,485 1,280,082 Total Income $ 7,351,086 Total Liabilities $ 2,456,285 2,129,983

Net Assets EXPENSES Unrestricted $ 5,538,604 6,492,733 74% Program Services $ 5,811,998 Temp. Restricted 9,985,895 10,814,726 Includes meals, shelter, housing navigation, care Perm. Restricted 1,864,059 1,842,781 coordination, mental health services, employment Total Net Assets $ 17,388,558 19,150,240 assistance, rapid re-housing and prevention assistance, emergency and permanent housing Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 19,844,843 21,280,223 12% Management and General 980,485 14% Fundraising & Special Event 1,077,560 1Interest, transfer from Prior Year Restricted Income, gains/losses on portfolio 2 $ 7,870,043 Total Expenses 2Excludes depreciation expense

EXPENSES 12% Management & General 74% Program Services 14% Fundraising • Meals & Special Event • Shelter • Housing navigation • Care coordination • Mental health services • Employment assistance • Rapid Re-Housing and homeless prevention assistance • Emergency housing • Permanent housing

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 15 VOLUNTEER & COMMUNITY PROGRAMS

Gifts of Time 34,822 hours, valued at $917,211 USC Encore Alumni

Since our humble beginnings, volunteers have served as the backbone of Union Station. Gifts of Goods From serving meals, to leading enrichment activities, to 40,670 providing administrative, legal and event assistance, a village of over 3,600 volunteers dedicate their time, energy, and spirit delicious, hot meals to supporting the Union Station family each year.

They support life-changing programs that enable individuals and 17,160 families experiencing homelessness to get back on their feet, nutritious sack lunches reach their goals, and achieve and maintain personal stability.

“We are so thankful for our volunteers, because they make $225,596 sure every person who walks through our doors feels welcomed worth of new in-kind donations and at home.” – Stephanie Harris, Director of Volunteer and Community Programs

Young Leaders Society Union Station’s Young Leaders Society (YLS) was established in 2013 by board member Grace Kim, along with a team of young professionals and volunteers who are passionate about the mission of Union Station.

The group has continued to grow and has a membership of more than 80 highly-skilled young professionals who volunteer together, network and support the community.

Last year, YLS organized Union Station’s 2nd annual Rockin’ for the Homeless 5K Run/Walk, raising over $22,000 in unrestricted funds and ensuring a bright future for this family-friendly event.

16 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES ADOPT-A-MEAL GROUPS

Alhambra Rotary Club Kiwanis Club of Pasadena Pasadena Federal Credit Union St. Philip the Apostle Church All Saints Women’s Council Kaiser Permanente Foodies Pasadena Host Lions Club Life Teen Altadena Community Church La Cañada Presbyterian Church Pasadena Jewish Temple St. Philip’s Youth Group Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. La Salle High School Pasadena Mennonite Church St. Rita’s Men’s Club Baha’i of Arcadia Ladies on a Mission Pasadena Presbyterian Church St. Steven’s Cathedral Young Bank of America/Merrill Lynch Latter Day Saints Church Relief Pasadena Waldorf School Adult Group Wealth Management Society Burbank Pasadena Waldorf School - St. Vincent de Paul Big Hearts Small Hands Lifeway Church Glendale High School Stagecoach Drivers/ Boy Scout Troop 174 Liuska’s Angels Polytechnic School Faculty Wells Fargo Bank CalTech Y LoopNet, Inc. Polytechnic School Temple Beth David Campana Family Lyons and Associates, Inc. High Schoolers The Crawford Family Carter’s Angels Meet Up Polytechnic School Alumni The Kyle Bell Team CDR Data Corporation Metropolitan Baptist Church Association The Momsen Group Centerplate at the Pasadena Mohan/Lentz Family Positive Thoughts The Rest Center Convention Center Mosaic Church Rainbird Corporation The Thompson Family Church of Christ Scientist, Mosque of San Gabriel Randy Shulman and Friends Tracy Joseph Crew La Cañada Nandalala Mission Rose City Church Trussell and Friends Church of the Good Shepherd National Charities League - Sakhani Group Turcios Family Compassion Club Pasadena Chapter San Marino Community Church Union Bank Conrad Family National Charities League - Sedgwick Union Station Homeless Cool Kids Care San Marino Chapter SoCal Honda Services’ Board of Directors Cosse Family Neighborhood Unitarian South Pasadena Vallejo Drive Seventh-Day Duran Family Universalist Church, Christian Church Adventist Church Fine Group Pasadena South Pasadena Vargas Team First Church of Christ, New Life Fellowship Chinese-American Club Victory Bible Church Scientist, Arcadia Old Pasadena Guides St. Anthony Greek Wells Fargo Breakfast Group First Congregational Church Orange Grove Monthly Meeting Orthodox Church Westridge School - of Pasadena, United Church Society of Friends (Quaker) St. Barnabas Episcopal Upper School of Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church St. Elizabeth of Hungary Young Leaders Society First Presbyterian Church, Pasadena After Hours Rotary Catholic Church Altadena Pasadena Christian Church First United Methodist Church, Pasadena Flintridge Preparatory School Foothill Community Church Friendship Baptist Church- Youth Adult Ministry Goldstar Events, Inc. Gonzalez Goodale Architects HCVT His Servants Holy Family Youth Ministry Jack and Jill of America Joshua Fellowship at Chinese Evangelical Free Church Carter’s Angels

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 17 ADOPT-AN-ITEM GROUPS

Caluya Family Frank Montgomery Lyn Goss Sylvia Carroll Cassity Family Kendra Nitta Nilesh Bhoot The Nachabe Family Cisneros Lai-Kit Lew Rosanna Mendez Anne Coats Larry Eggers Seira Kurian SACK LUNCH VOLUNTEERS

Alpha Kappa Alpha-Eta Lambda Omega Holy Assembly Church of God Polytechnic Lower & MIddle School AMI - LA Inland Lajna Sadr JLSO Kids Richard Haluschak Anne C. Joshua Fellowship at CEFC Robbin Nest Preschool Arango-Bachand Family & Friends Karen Lemus San Marino United Church Chris Ashley Bullock Knox Presbyterian Church Sandwich Group AXIS Kuszyk Family Sghs Homeless Outreach Belle Fance La Cañada High Sack Lunch Group St. Andrew School Bodhi Path Pasadena La Cañada Junior Women’s Club St. Dorothy School Burnham-Evans Family La Cañada Juniors- Meals on Heels St. Mary’s JSO Church BYU Alumni LA North Chapter La Cañada Kids and Teens St. Philip The Apostle School 6th Graders SL Cafe Brotherhood La Crescenta Presbyterian St. Rita’s Youth Ministry Church of God of Southern California La Salle High School Stacey Hsieh Compassion Club Laurence Steenwyk Group Duran Family LDS Church, Huntington Ward Stephenson Community Group Elsa Lee and Friends LDS La Cañada First Ward Church Team Amber Emily Heckel Mayfield School 5th Graders The Khazra Family Erika Ngo & Family McDaniels Sack Lunch Group The Thompson Family Goldenroad61 Michelle Sellers The Weirick Family Grace Episcopal Church National Charities League - Class Of 2021 Thomson Reuters Granada Court Sack Lunch Crew National Charities League - Glendale & Tournament of Roses Green Dot Corporation-Risk Singh Family Turner Volunteer Day Group Gratitude CVHS Nikki High Family Group United Western Insurance Broker H.O.T.S. - Honor Others Through Service Nura Creitz Van Dis Family Helen Wong Olah Family Victoria Spencer Holden Paul Chang Crew Weizmann Day School Holt Group Polytechnic High Schoolers

To learn more about Union Station’s volunteer programs, visit unionstationhs.org/volunteer.

18 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS

Ordinary people show extraordinary kindness and generosity by planning to leave a gift to Union Station in their will or estate plan. Their incredible love of life and concern for others ensures that their legacies will continue, and their gifts remind us all that we, too, can make a difference in the lives that follow.

Ruth E. Adame * Nancy L. Fairchild and William Kerler * D. Verna Rooney Family Trust * Donald C. Adamson * Greg J. Boreham Margaret King * Elliot and Marcia Sainer Ronald and Marisol Aday Fredric and Joanne Fletcher Paul Krueger Lonnie and Lorraine Schield Lawanda R. Allee Cecilia Fox Russel and Hannah Kully Bradley and Victoria Schwartz Domenica M. Ashton * Elizabeth Frederick Marguerite Lautenbach Mary M. Scribner James A. Avedikian Gunar and Yu Freibergs Elizabeth P. Lent * Barry and Susan Shanley Baker Family Trust * Antoinette Gamble * Margaret L. Lieb Randy and Mona Shulman Richard and Sharon Barlow Delbert and Elaine Goehner David and Sunhee Mans Catherine L. Simms and Helen Barton * R. William Greer * James and Robin McCarthy Garrett Bell David and Alice Bell John Haeckl Carol and Robert McCrary Jr Neal and Judith Skowbo Mary E. Bentz Trust * James and Tina Hart Paul and Elfriede Michabofsky Alice C. Smith Helen Boreham Dick and Loretta Heiser Doretta C. Moreno * Martha G. Tolles Todd and Barbara Brewer Dennis and Aideen Honzay Richard Nardin R. Rhodes and Patsy I. Carlson * James Hulse * Patricia A. Nopper * Elizabeth Trussell Charles and Diane Carroll David L. Kamansky and Jay and Donna Packer Rosalie Waterman Gary Clayton Gerald M. Wheaton Frances Paelian * Robert and Jessica Weiner Cathleen M. Clement Erika Kapfenstein * Donald and Gloria Pitzer James and Cynthia Wight Lois M. Di Santo * Mitchell E. Kauffman and Thomas and Elizabeth Polenzani Dorothy Yarnall Robert and Merrily Dunlap Joanne Moran Byron Prinzmetal Vivian Dunn John Kerfoot Trust * Mildred E. Rodstrom * *deceased

Preparing to Leave a Legacy: Cecilia Fox

Cecilia has been supporting Union Station for more than 25 years. “I used to drive home from work at Occidental College and see homeless men walking towards the little corner building where food was handed out in the evenings,” she recalls.

Cecilia wanted to help, so she began dropping off food. Soon, she was helping to run Union Station’s carwash fundraiser with her daughter, Amanda, as well as cooking turkeys with her family for Dinner in the Park and organizing monthly Adopt-a-Meal groups for her synagogue. Just a few years later, she joined Union Station’s board of directors.

Cecilia’s commitment to the agency remains strong today. “Union Station is the one organization to which I am fully committed, and have been since the early 1990s,” she says. Her decision to plan a bequest for Union Station was an easy one. “I have enjoyed a long and inspiring association with this agency,” Cecilia says. “I always planned to add Union Station to my will.”

To learn more about the Legacy Society, visit unionstationhs.org/legacy.

2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 19 LEADERSHIP CIRCLE MEMBERS

Leading the way with effective solutions to end homelessness, the Union Station Leadership Circle is a select group of community- minded individuals, families and companies dedicated to rebuilding lives in the San Gabriel Valley. Leadership Circle membership places you at the forefront of those who are transforming lives and ending the cycle of homelessness.

Impact: Vocational Impact: One month of counseling and job search $100,000 housing and care coordination $5,000 resources to help an adult Trustee for 50 people Partnership Circle secure employment

Impact: An entire year of care Impact: One month of meals $50,000 coordination for 10 of our most $2,500 for five families Community Partner vulnerable clients Benefactor

Impact: All the supportive Impact: Supplies and costs services and resources needed $25,000 $1,000 for an individual or family to move two families from President’s Circle Friend moving into a new apartment homelessness to housing Impact: All the supportive Impact: One month of $10,000 services and resources $500 supportive services and Executive Circle needed to move an adult from Supporter housing retention for a homelessness to housing formerly homeless adult

TRUSTEES PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE EXECUTIVE CIRCLE Georgia B. Ridder Foundation, Capital Group Companies Ann Peppers Foundation All Saints Episcopal Church Michael Whalen, President Charitable Foundation Corporation for Bank of America Charitable Goldstar Events, Inc. S. Mark Taper Foundation Supportive Housing Foundation James and Tina Hart United Way of Greater Florence Foundation Bank of the West In-N-Out Burger Foundation Los Angeles Heather and Paul Haaga Jr. Andrew and Avery Barth James J. and Sue Femino Weingart Foundation Robert and Kathleen Henderson John and Joy Beaty Foundation Home Street Bank David Boncarosky and Joel Edstrom and COMMUNITY PARTNERS William and Sally Hurt Carola Donnerhak Margaret Adams Foundation California Community J. W. and Ida M. Jameson Albert and Elaine Borchard John Jewett & Helen Chandler Foundation Foundation Foundation Garland Foundation Crawford Family Foundation Judith L. Chiara Charitable Tom Boyle and Wendy Lees Kaiser Permanente Lois M. Di Santo Foundation Campizondo Family Foundation John and Jennifer Kelly Kaiser Foundation Hospitals Denise Rietz Melvin and Dargetta Carlisle Terrence and Teresa Krupczak Rose Hills Foundation Philip and Nancy Naecker Dorcas Davis Trust Russel and Hannah Kully Eugene & Marilyn Stein Family Tsutayo Ichioka & Satsuki Gregory P. Dubois-Felsmann Simon K. C. Li and T. June Li Foundation Nakao Charitable Foundation and Beverly Stein Greggory and Charis Mansur Schow Foundation Shaw Wagener and James and Nancy Dunton Pete Nelson and Deborah J. Heitz Nancy L. Fairchild and Patrick McEntee Western Asset Management Co. Greg J. Boreham 20 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES Oaktree Capital Richard and Tracy Hirrel WHH Foundation Mitchell E. Kauffman and Management, LLC Linda and Steven Jahnke Stanley and Laurie Whitcomb Joanne Moran Harold and Jennifer Palmer Kauffman Wealth Management Ralph and Margo Kidushim Pasadena Community Knell Family Foundation BENEFACTORS Grace Kim Foundation La Cañada Presbyterian Church Ronald and Fabiana Badie David and Sharon Kirchheimer D. Verna Rooney Family Trust Laemmle Theatre Charitable Nancy Baisch Lore B. Kirchheimer Bradley and Victoria Schwartz Foundation Ralph R. Bennett Jr. James and Marie Long John and Cynthia Smet Richard and Kris Laski Kristine and Ronald Blom, PhD Candace L. Matson Darrell and Sarah Spence David and Janet Lazier Bolton Foundation Randolph and Kristin McAfee Alex and Vickie Taylor Naneen N. Leavenworth Arvis and Gabrielle Bruveris James and Caroline McManus James and Trevessa Terrile Lefkowitz Family Foundation Dianne and Richard Bukata Herbert and Karin Meiselman R. Rhodes and David H. Lehman Robert and Becky Chadwick Jon and Marcia Miller Elizabeth Trussell Michaele L. Long Community Foundation For National Charity League Betsey Tyler Louise Laraway Teal Foundation The National Capital Region of San Marino Wells Fargo Foundation Alan and Gail Maltun Vincent and Tanice Corti National Charity League Zelle, Hofmann, Voelbel & Gary and Elizabeth Mayer George S. Davis and of Glendale/La Cañada Mason LLP John and E. Virginia Merriam Bridget Wadell Nazarian Family Foundation James P. and Cary Moore Henrietta Davison John and Marlene Oliphant PARTNERSHIP CIRCLE Molly Munger and Joseph and Maria Di Massa Charles R. Owens and Norman and Hannah Ackerman Steven English Laurence P. Eggers John Van Horn Arroyo Insurance Services Jay and Donna Packer Richard Elbaum and Stephen and Catherine Pankow Anne P. Beaty Donald and Gloria Pitzer Kathleen Gilbride Anne B. Peterson Wilda Black Marie and John Queen James and Gail Ellis John Peterson and Callie D. McGrath Foundation Alfred and Harriett Rothschild Robert and Jane Ettinger Margaret Gordon Thomas and Jodi Cassutt Ed Rounds and Raymond and Sydney Feeney Thomas Prince and Charles and Henrietta J. Detoy Callae Walcott-Rounds First United Methodist Church Charlene Reichert Foundation Albert and Susan Sabo of Alhambra Russell Ferrante and Charles and Rene Chiara Elliot and Marcia Sainer John D. Fleener Gerry Puhara Marshall and Shirley Cohen San Marino Community Church John and Jill Fosselman R. F. McCann & Company Comedy Central Lonnie and Lorraine Schield Thomas G. Gertmenian Theatre Architects, Inc. Community Justice Foundation Warren and Katharine Schlinger Nancy E. Gibbs Karen and John Reynolds Don and Marilyn Conlan Foundation Marcia A. Good Thomas and Meredith Reynolds Christina and Jaime G. Margaret E. Settle Marvin M. Gross Carmie and Claire Robinson Corvalan, MD Sidney Stern Memorial Trust Hahn & Hahn, LLP Charles and Kim Ruys de Perez Michael and Diane Danneker Catherine L. Simms and Dorian and Nancy Harewood Wayne and Susan San Filippo David and Debra Dillard Garrett Bell Dick and Loretta Heiser Michael and Kelly Sanchez Harold Edelstein Charitable Southern California Edison Catherine L. Heron and Schoellkopf Family Foundation Foundation William G. Steele III Albert C. Schneider Shirley O. Schumacher and Ethel J. Scantland Robert Stone and Henrietta and Carl Herrmann Jr. Gregory Goeckner Foundation Charlotte Bischel Matt and Tracy Heverly Randy and Mona Shulman Mark and Laurie Finucane John and Katherine Gurash Hotchkis Foundation Lewis and Victoria Snow Brett Furrey Foundation Paul and Jane Hufnagel Nathan Sugimoto Goldsmith Legacy Foundation Barton and Pamela Wald Jewish Community Foundation Theodore and Joan Tanner H. Leslie & Elaine S. Hoffman Neil and Eve Weightman Cheryl J. Kane Ian Thompson Foundation Westport Construction, Inc. Brenda L. Thomson 2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 21 LEADERSHIP CIRCLE MEMBERS, CONT’D

Carla J. Tomaso Jill Conner James and Diane Harris James and Amanda McCarthy Vanguard Charitable Kevin and Kathleena Cordano Maxine E. Harris Carol and Robert McCrary Jr. Stephen and Carina Walker Jordan Corngold and Andrew Hauschild Thomas P. McGuire Michael and Edwenna Werner Susannah Blinkoff James and Virginia Heringer Dennis and Tena McNamara Erlend Weydahl Donald and Findley Cotton Adelaide F. Hixon Joseph Montes Rebecca J. Winthrop Tom Crosby Brian R. Hodge and Lucia Morassini Woodward Charitable Trust Greg and Alexis Cunningham Janet S. Blake Morton Capital Management LLC Matthew and Marianne Wright Edgar and Janet Davis Mary I. Holman Neighborhood Unitarian Henry and Nancy DeNero John G. Horn and Universalist Church, Pasadena FRIENDS Virginia Y. Detoy Linda M. Burrow Mark and Michele Nelson Andreas and Joan Aebi Rabbi Mark and Robert and Gail Israel Scott and Lisa Nelson Mark B. Afram Mrs. Lois Diamond Darlinda Jacobs Bruce and Kim Newsom Arden and Charleen Albee John and Colleen Donovan Janet Jahnke Thomas and Mariann Nolan Jason Alicea and Morgan Page Louise O. Dougherty Michael and Saundra Janssen Odyssey Charter School Lawanda R. Allee Brian and Carol Drake R.S. Jenkins and William and Laura Olhasso M. Mohsin Ansari and Alya Haq Drury University Cynthia T. Jenkins Jane and Ronald Olson Jr. John F. Anthony Edmund A. and Marguerite L.A. Bernard and Mary Johnson Organizational Effectiveness Guilford and Gwen Babcock Burke Foundation Julienne Fine Foods and Group Danny and Aline Bakewell Chester and Joy Everline Celebrations Charles and Barbara Osburn Richard and Sharon Barlow Dawn Fanning Moore Howard and Elizabeth Kahn Koren Paalman Charles R. Barr, PhD Robert Fazio Jason Kastner and Pasadena Waldorf School Jerry Beale and Timothy Howard Paul A. Felix Jennifer Dooley Pasadena-Foothills Association Gregory Bearman and David and Mitsuko Felton Francine Katz of Realtors (PFAR) Sheila Spiro Richard and Maude Ferry Peter J. King Roger Patterson and Jay and Meta Berger First Choice Bank Tracy King and Keely Myres Antoinette LeBel Ronald and Carmen Berry Fishman Family Foundation Peter and Rebecca Knell Frances C.B. Perry James F. Boreham Fletcher Jones Foundation Knox Presbyterian Church Sandra and Charlie Plowman III Tom C. Bouquet and Robert J. Floe John and Sarah Kobara Charles Plowman Rowena A. Yeung William M. Folkner Robert F. Koch Piyush Prakash Laurie A. Brand Bradford and Lisa Freer Alan and Susan Kulawik Scott Pratt Robert and Diane Bridges Anita and Haley Fromholz Jr. Gary and Teresa Kvisler Qualcomm Charles W. Briggs and Diana J. Gamble Joan Laidig and James D. Guy Jr. Reynolds Family Foundation Alice F. Holzman Paul D. Gaspardo Esther Lam David and Leigh Reynolds Randy D. Brown Michael and Camille Gillespie Sally J. Lash Francois and Carol Rigolot Lorraine Cain Marsha Gilman Senator Carol Liu and Mr. Peevey Joseph Rohde and Carl E. Wynn Foundation Garth G. Gilpin and Long Beach Community Mel Malmberg Carrie Mehdi Foundation Elizabeth J. Smalley Foundation Michael and Luciana Grace E. Carter Stephen C. Glade Penelope and John Lusche, MD Rosenzweig Robert and Elene Chamberlain Abner and Roslyn Goldstine Edwina M. Lynch Anatol and Aydeth Roshko William and Barbara Christian Edward and Barbara Gomperts Sandra W. Mader Rotary Club of Pasadena Congresswoman Judy Chu Google Matching Gifts Program Earl and Rosina Maize Foundation Chubb & Son Laurence K. Gould Jr. Beverly Marksbury Ann Ryder Church of the Brethren Robert Greer Craig and Diane Martin Matthew Salisian and Citizens Business Bank James and Sarah Griffin Patricia and Gilbert I. Celine Legey-Salisian Community Bank John and Shirley Guldimann Martin, MD Anneila I. Sargent 22 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES Nancy L. Sarkisian Robert M. Walp William and Cornelia Bloomer Robert and Lori Curry Robert H. Sarrett Arthur B. Walsh and Nick Blount Cynthia Bennett & Associates Jack and Lacreta Scott Susan D. Pfann Felix and Ruth Boehm M. Sanford and Roberta Davis Charles and Margaret Sondra Wanderman Jeannine Bogaard and Victoria S. Davis Sedenquist Westminster Presbyterian Francisco Lanzas-Cobacho Will Davis Linette Seight Church - Mission Committee Jeff Bomstein and Betsy L. Dayrell-Hart Brett Sevilla Walter M. White Linda M. Rogers Jennifer A. De La Cuesta Karen I. Shanbrom and Pamela F. Wilson Z. Clark Branson Michael and Carol Deck Dr. Marilyn Ader Peter S. and Linda S. Wilson Todd and Barbara Brewer Richard and Sue Dekany Barry and Susan Shanley Lynn Winter Gross John and Louise Brinsley Jim and Kitty Dillavou Kashif and Theresa Sheikh Michael Wong Alec Brooks and Carol Samek Brendan Dixon Carl and Janet Siechert Gerald D. Woods, DDS Norman and Frederika Brooks Dove Properties, LLC Arnold Siegel and Gerald and Constance Wright Ruby J. Bryant Pamela S. Dubin Susan Futterman Harry and Martha Yohalem Gene and Marilyn Buchanan Nancy K. Dubois Rosemary B. Simmons Henry and Cynthia Yost Bernard H. Buller Charles and Sumita Nandi Dunn Skein Fine Yarn Store Beverly Younger Edouard Cantin Elevate Credit Service, LLC Alan and Dottie Snitzer Paul S. Castro and Craig and MegAnn Ellis Jon and Irene Snoddy SUPPORTERS Nikki Cavalier Georgianna B. Erskine Jose and Terri Soto Lorryn K. Abbott Robert and Susan Cave Mary Escherich Mark Spears and Lucinda Bailey George and Sara Abdo Claude Cazzulino and Charles Michael Ferry Janie Steckenrider Alexandria Real Estate Theresa Traber First Foundation Bank Super King Market Equities, Inc. Tony Chahine, OD Daniel and Susan Fleming Lois M. Tandy Sam and Janette Alibrando Kristapor Chetin Norman and Frances Flette Ross and Mauren Thomas Altadena Energy & Solar Inc. Chicago Community Foundation Kathryn A. Fogarty David and Elizabeth Thompson Asian Airlines, Inc. City Of Hope Daniel Katz and Amanda Fox Davis D. Thompson Edward and June Averi Craig R. Colbath and Cecilia Fox Charles and Octavia Thuss Douglas and Keri Axel Ann Voyer Marie Frazier Patrick and Rebecca Thyne David A. Bailey Betty Cole Richard E. Freeman TMT/Gold Rush LLC Juanita A. Banks Matthew and Jill Colwell Alene T. Friedman Tokio Marine Management, Inc. Patricia Bartlett Benjamin and Sharon and Walter Futa Jr. Daniel Tozier Joseph and Glory Bautista Catherine Cone Brookes and Judith Treidler Nancy W. Beaty Rocio Contreras-Regalado Tsan Tsung Memorial Ms. Mary E. Bentz Trust Karen D. Corbid Foundation Silvia and Robert Bidwell III Rita K. Coulter Justin and Amy Tsui Diana Blaney Robert and Elizabeth Craven Evelyn V. Tucker Mary A. Bloebaum Michael Cronin U.S. Bancorp Foundation United Charity Foundation Gregory and Glenda Vanni Douglas and Katheryn Venturelli Union Station saved Michael and Mary Veselich Heath and Emily Vicente my family and me. Robert and Carolyn Volk — Beca Vroman’s Bookstore Debra J. Wall “ 2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 23 LEADERSHIP CIRCLE MEMBERS, CONT’D

Roberto M. Gallegos Brian Klaas Mental Health America James Peters and Bill and Brenda Galloway Karwin K. Klassy of Los Angeles Kristin Lewis Peters Enrique Garcia Richard and Darleen Kleinert Robert Miller and Gerald and Alice Peterson Kirk and Catherine Gerbracht Brian and Kristin Kloc Edwina Y. Travis-Chin Edward and Harriet Phillips Donald Gertmenian Heidi Klumpe George C. Milligan John and Linda Poore Katherine Gfeller Nicole Klyczek Margaret M. Minnick John and Roberta Preskill Saina Ghandchi and Anthony Koerner, MD Michael and Cynthia Mitchell Stephen Prime Ben Deverman Patricia Lakatos James and Cynthia Moffatt Proactive Networks Ali and Mary Ghassemi Bryan Langholz and Susan David and Suzanne Mok Lai Pui Ying Roger Gibbs Auerbach Jennifer Monge-Jimenez Read Communications Thomas and Jane Glover Elaine Kramer and Lawrence Moore & Associates Richard and Sue Redman Brenda Goldstein J.A. Latham Jr. Stephen Moorey and Tom and Virginia Reynolds Bette E. Gray Nancy D. Lavelle Brenda Sansom-Moorey Linda Rochelle Heather Grehan Stephen A. Lew Robert and Kristin Morrish Steven and Susan Roden Allen and Karen Gross Ann Lindline Patrick and Toni Morrissey Caitlin Rowe H Rock Church Johnny Lok Jerald L. Mosley Zoe F. Rowe Alexander E. Hansen and Heather L. Long Richard and Phyllis Mouw Judy Rubin Renu Bhat-Hansen Longo Toyota-Scion-Lexus Gretl and G. Arnold Mulder, MD Paul Salvaterra and Nan S. Lee John and Paula Hanson Rose Marie and Albert Lowe Jr. Elliott and Lynn Murphy Harold B. Sanders and Alan and Rose Harris Joe and Denise Lumarda Jane D. Murphy Anise Stevens Kameran Hedayat Matt and Melanie Lyons Narcotics Anonymous Andrew Sarosi and Teresa Hill Melba Macneil Vida F. Negrete Kim E. Hurlbert Charles and Kathryn Marco and Lillian Maimone Jon Neiford and Mary Cassilly Thomas and Julie Savage Hofgaarden Patricia and George Mann Jr. Edward and Dana Newman William and Barbara Schnieders Susan D. Hollander Evan and Laura Manning Jordan Neysmith Melanie J. Schow Nellie and Robert David and Sunhee Mans Noor Mary Schroeder Hollomand, DDS Joel S. Marcus and Norton Rose Fulbright, LLP Michael D. Seiffert and Paul and Susan Holman Barbara Allenstein Marcus George and Cynthia Null Lorene Samoska Gary and Mary Hopkins Richard and Helena Marsh Noah Ollikainen and Sempra Energy Foundation HRCS Richard and Ann Martinez Brittany Belin Anthony J. Serra John B. Hyde Barbara Masters Keith and Hetty Olwin Lynda E. Session Idealab Anabel Mastrobuono Virginia Olwin Alex and Karen Sessions Marc and Katherine Isaacson Nickolaos and Susan Peter and Sheila O’Malley Christian and Tedde Shaffer Susan L. Jackson Mastrodemos Orange Grove Monthly Meeting Lana Shapiro Christopher B. Johnson Kikuko Matsumoto Society of Friends Miriam Shenfeld, PhD Larry and Judith Johnson Paul and Linda Maurin Charles Ortiz and Gary and Helga Sherman Helga Johnstone Lizabeth Maynard Elysa Rosenfeld-Ortiz Jon and Susan Sides Cynthia C. Jones Mark V. Mc Namara and Jeffrey and Joan Palmer Lawrence R. Sidman and Shemika Jones Cynthia E. Parenti Robert and Rita Palmer Jana B. Singer Leon S. Kaplan H.W. and Ramona McCann Minsun Park and Michael Siegel, MD and Ian and Laura Kaufman Margaret R. McCarte Gateley Meeker Sheila Siegel, PhD Sammy Kayali James and Robin McCarthy Pasadena Federal Credit Union Steve Siegel and Gregory and Lindsay Keating John Meisenhelder Paul Hastings LLP Lissa Thompson John and Virginia Kimball Barry Mendel Dale and Debra Pelch Parke K. Skelton and David and Chandraleka King Alison Morgan 24 UNION STATION HOMELESS SERVICES Smart & Final Charitable Terence and Kymberli Winter IN-KIND DONORS ($500+) National Charity League of Foundation David Wiseman Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Pasadena Shayne Smith and Wonderful Giving Arroyo Food Co-op National Charity League of Pamela Girard David and Julianne Worrell Assisteens Glendale/La Cañada Howard and Linda Speil Beverly and Walter C. Wright Jr. Craig Bowholtzer National Charity League of Joseph and Mindel Spiegel Jamen Wurm and Chris and Nichole Burston San Marino Debra A. Spinelli Kristin Creighton CAPS Assistance League, LCF Neo 39 Oliver and Susan Stark Dave Yamashita Vincent Carter New Horizon School R. Bruce and Margaret Stewart Dave and Cynthia Yamauchi Celine Chan Britanny Parchia Beth M. Stone Community Health Alliance Of Premier Wellness Chiropractic Gregory P. Stone and GOVERNMENT SUPPORT Pasadena (CHAP) Barry and Susan Shanley Cynthia S. Vail U.S. Department of Housing and Maria Chen Peter and Ronnie Siegel Patricia A. Sullivan Urban Development Mary Chess Abelson, DDS Catherine L. Simms and Ronald Sumida County of Los Angeles: Chipolte Garrett Bell Roma Swan • Department of Health City of Pasadena City Council Simply Catering Bill and Gayle Taylor Services Disney Store North America Surya Ventures/Nidra Mary Terrall • Department of Mental Health Lisa Durandette Target Store #1884 Brenda Thomason • Los Angeles Homeless Laurence P. Eggers Telepictures Productions Inc. John and Marianne Thompson Services Authority Europane Bakery The Individual Group William and Fanya Thomson • Supervisor Michael D. Food Recovery Network of The Printworks Jack and Nancy Tillman Antonovich Pasadena City College The Yellow Tomato Catering Co. Janet and Robert Tranquada, MD State of California: Richard C. Gilman TMT/Gold Rush LLC Arnold E. Trevino • Department of Education Girl Scounts Unifi ed Grocers Inc. Benjamin Tripp and • Department of Rehabilitation Major Dave’s Chicken LLC Urban Harvester Corinne Marrinam Tripp City of Pasadena Lawrence and Christine Robert Valencia Michael and Jill Tully Minasian Western Asset Management Co. United Methodist Women CONTRACTS Cortney Montgomery Whole Foods Market - University of Southern Abode Communities Morongo Band of Arroyo Parkway California Adventist Health Mission Indians Gregg and Deborah Vane BHC Alhambra Hospital Moving On Relocation Muriel Varga Exodus Recovery, Inc. System, Inc. Robert and Zulay Vogel Huntington Memorial Hospital Munchkin, Inc. Carol Watson Methodist Hospital Ricki D. Weinberger and Alan Willson Aaron and Valerie Weiss Sheila Wells Arthur W. White Brian and Sara White Lyla L. White I’ll always be grateful Ronald and Roberta White James and Cynthia Wight for Union Station. Wilshire Escrow Company — Stanley Joseph and Alison Winter Robert W. Winter “ 2015–2016 ANNUAL REPORT 25 DONATE 626-240-4558 unionstationhs.org/donate

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