Empowering Quality Child Care

Empowering quality child care.

2017-2018 Annual Impact Report

Child Care Council, Inc. Parent referrals. Provider training. Business support.

Dear Friends of Child Care Council,

Addressing the issues affecting child care - such as the high cost of care for families, low wages for child care staff and early educators, and the impact of unstable arrangements on employers - won’t happen overnight. Yet, Child Care Council remains relentless in our pursuit of empowering quality child care in the Finger Lakes region. Our work ranged from enhancing provider quality through our education and training programs, to expanding education and certifications for Council staff. We also worked to improve child care quality through a host of programs and services, such as providing free and enhanced referrals for parents, enabling employers to offer free child care referrals to their employees, and guiding entrepreneurs starting a child care business. During 2017 and 2018, we made great strides in improving the quality of child care in the region. This annual report details the Council’s outcomes in the past two years, highlighted by department. These accomplishments were achieved through the dedication of our staff and leadership team, the commitment of our board of directors, and the support of our funders and donors. Thank you for your ongoing support our agency. Sincerely,

Barbara-Ann Mattle CEO Eric Haselbauer Board President

2 Board of Directors

Officers

Eric Haselbauer, Vinay Aggarwal, MD, Jenn Beideman, Dr. Seanelle Daniel Strom, President Vice President Vice President Hawkins, Secretary Treasurer

Directors

Marlene Hamann- Rebecca Johnson Terry Kirchoff Whitmore

Kaitlyn Mager Kiara Warren Allen Williams

Not pictured: Timothy J. Perrotta

Administrative Services

Individuals Trained Languages Served by Interpreters

 10,995 individuals  Spanish, Somali, Swahili (staff) in 1,289 sessions (duplicated)  French (contracted interpreter)

Visitors

 4,957 office sign-ins in 2017

 4,619 office sign-ins in 2018

Quality Assurance

 Child Care Aware Of America - Quality Assured Agency Since 2008

 New York State - Best Practice Certified Since 2004

4 Business Services

Print Shop at Child Care Council Repurpose & More Store

 Rebranded the Business Center as the  Served 879 customers Print Shop at Child Care Council; produced a brochure and postcard to highlight the shop’s  Improved merchandise display and pricing new name and services  Products are being shared and posted via  Printed 1,231,248 various social media outlets copies  Hired a new staff  Mailed 94,523 pieces member (Susan Goodno) to  Produced 36,800 bulk- help organize and operate mail pieces (labeling, the store stuffing of newsletters, course calendars, Other Services invitations, specialty  Held 24 visibility events, mailings, and post making more than 1,000 cards) contacts with the

 Folded more than 10,000 sheets community

  Completed 500 feet of lamination projects Handled 23 requests for catering, serving more than 1,200 meals

Family & Employer Services

Families that Accessed the Referral Service Community/Family Outreach & Education

 Monroe County: 3,579  Conducted Rochester Rehabilitation Circles of  Wayne: 336 Success presentation, new employment  Livingston: 135 orientation at St. Ann’s, and participated in RAIHN (Rochester Area Interfaith Hospitality Network) Parent Life Skills groups Strengthening Working Families Initiative  Held on-site  Strengthening recruitment events for Working Families Rochester Regional, Initiative is designed Career Systems, and to create access to attended Early living-wage jobs and Childhood Advocacy support career Day advancement in  Held a Vroom high-demand workshop at Wayne industries for CAP for foster parents with grandparents dependent children at home Translation Services

 The Council works  Osman Hussein with parents, provided translation helping them find services in Somali and high-quality child Swahili. This included care that is near assisting customers in their job-training sites and that can help them completing LE packets, CACFP sign up and transition to full-time child care once they are visits, providing assistance and technical employed support in the licensing process and orientation Results to become a provider, and translating classes.

 129 families utilized the Child Care Navigator Service

 Hosted monthly subcommittee meetings with community partners and attended quarterly meetings

 30 child care providers attended a provider breakfast at the Council and received information about community resources and programs; participated in focus groups

 Participated in a Child Care Subsidy information session with WDI and Monroe County

Channel 8 call-in show - department staff answered child- care questions from the community

6 Family & Employer Services: Feedback

SWFI - Rachael Teixeira A Provider “Rachael is a major part of my success story. “The Council is like coming home.” I wouldn’t be where I am today without her support.” - Rochelle, SWFI parent - Ines, FDC provider

“I want to thank Rachael for her professionalism, and the integrity and values she brings to the position... She believed in Interpretation Services - Osman Hussein me when I didn’t believe in myself and never “Osman is a great resource for those of us stopped encouraging me.” - Vicki, SWFI who don’t speak English. He is our voice and parent ears. We can only speak through him. He “You motivate programs to grow to their full helps us learn about the child care potential and have enlightened me as to regulations.” - Antoinette what is achievable. I am proud to say that in a few short months I will be accredited.” “Osman is generous and caring. He always - Tomette, FDC provider has the time for people. We appreciate his role at Child Care Council. Many of us depend on him to know the regulations and A Parent everything that is required of us.” - Nelly “I have been calling Child Care Council since I was 16 years old and a teen mom. I am “I cannot imagine working as a provider always excited to call. You stay on the phone without Osman’s help at Child Care Council. with me as long as needed and are very It’s through his help that I am now a child patient and helpful. I have always found a care provider and participating in the CACFP child care provider through your service and program.” - Scholastique have never had an issue. You are unbelievably helpful.” - Heather, a parent

Voter Registration Drive

Inspections

The Inspections Department ensures registered family day care homes and school-age child care programs follow New York State laws and regulations.

FDC Monitoring School-Age Monitoring Inspections Completed Inspections Completed

 Monroe: 1,300  Monroe: 99

 Wayne: 89  Wayne: 4

 Livingston: 54  Livingston: 11

50% Inspections 50% Inspections

 Monroe: 396  Monroe: 72

 Wayne: 37  Wayne: 4

 Livingston: 23  Livingston: 8

Renewal Inspections: Renewal Inspections:

 Monroe: 148  Monroe: 18

 Wayne: 10  Wayne: 3

 Livingston: 5  Livingston: 3

8 Legally Exempt Services

Results

 Helped 408 providers complete the pre-service  Provided 172 20% Inspections in 2017 (Monroe: 158, Livingston: 9, Wayne: 5) and 157 20% foundations of Health and Safety training, inspections in 2018 either in person or with online assistance (Wayne: 14, Livingston: 15, Monroe: 379)  Secured 98 grants to support quality of care totaling $2,882.33  Trained 25 Safe Sitter students in Monroe, Wayne and Livingston County  Items given in the grants: (Monroe: 10, Wayne: 7, porta-cribs, safety gates, Livingston: 5) smoke detectors, CO detectors, fire  Assisted 25 LE providers in extinguishers furthering their business and becoming licensed/ registered  Held 10 Play Safe/ Be Safe training sessions to allow  Provided technical providers to earn an assistance enhanced rate of pay

 Held 8 First Aid/CPR training sessions for LE providers

“Brian was dedicated to getting my process completed. He was a great listener and addressed my needs. He treated me respectfully, like a real person.” – Glenda, a parent

Nutrition Services

Child and Adult Care Food Program Eat Well Play Hard in Child Care Settings (Funded by NYS DOH) (Funded by SNAP-Ed, facilitated through NYS DOH, CACFP)

 The Council supports providers’ success in  Registered dietitians implement this initiative in CACFP through consistent training, multiple child care centers located in low-income, high home visits, and a newsletter with program obesity communities requirement reminders, along with useful and nutritious recipes and meal  EWPHCCS encourages pre- ideas school age children and their parents, along with the child  Studies show that children care center, to consume more who attend child care vegetables, fruits, and low-fat programs that participate in milk and dairy products CACFP consume more milk, vegetables, and fruits than  EWPHCCS is improving children in non-CACFP nutrition policies and practices programs in Monroe, Wayne, Livingston, Erie, Niagara, Chautauqua, Results Genesee, Orleans, and Wyoming counties  Worked with 367 family, group family, and legally exempt providers who served daily meals and snacks to 7,463 children

 Presented 28 nutrition trainings and conducted Breast Feeding-Friendly Communities 2,068 home visits to ensure compliance with (Funded by NYS DOH; facilitated through University of CACFP nutrition and record-keeping Rochester Medical Center) requirements  Worked with 18 family and group family child  Two CACFP staff work exclusively with non- care providers caring for 33 infants and four English speaking providers, serving providers child care centers serving up to 64 infants to who speak Spanish, Somali, and Swahili assist them in creating a comfortable, relaxing space within their program for new mothers to breast feed their child

Farm 2 Preschool (F2P)  Each program’s breast-feeding space includes (Funded by SNAP-Ed, facilitated through NYS DOH, CACFP) comfortable seating, printed resources on breast feeding, and an accepting atmosphere in  F2P connects local farmers to the children, parents, and staff of EWPHCCS centers, in which each breast feeding mother feels addition to the surrounding comfortable

communities  These programs received the CACFP Breast Feeding-Friendly Child  Locally grown vegetables and fruits were sold to parents, staff, Care designation from New York and the community on a weekly state, and this designation is now basis during the summer in 16 included in the Council’s child care child care centers over the past referral database to share with four years parents seeking child care 10 Professional Development

CDA Course Evaluations in 2017-18 Course Evaluation: Sample Comments (Quality trainings and credentialed instructors in child care From Evaluation Forms settings)  “The class was great, informative and Out of 3,926 responses from child care providers: comfortable!”  99% reported an overall pleasant experience  “Very helpful giving information and answering with their trainer any and all questions.  98.5% reported the Relaxed, knowledgeable training was useful instructor.” and met their needs  “The hands-on  99.1% reported they activities were great and had increased the instructor was very knowledge of the informative and helpful.”

 “Thank you! As Website, Social always, trainings are excellent! A lot of great Media and information that I feel Publications comfortable using in the

 120,235 website page future with children.” views, 36,417 users in 2017; 125,830 page views, 35,400 users in 2018 CDA Course Feedback: Sample Student Comments  100,615 people Googled our business name; 94,850 used Google maps to find the Council; 4 groups of CDA classes taught — 67 students, 7,284 called using Google 8,040 hours of training combined in 2017; 61 students, 7,320 hours of training in 2018  Electronic newsletter sent monthly to 1,072 child care providers and 1,234 parents  “You learn a lot to run your business, which helps to have a better child care program.”  Paper newsletter sent to 1,700 people each month (18,700 newsletters sent each year)  “I'm learning great things to pass on to co- workers and families!”  Facebook: 839 followers 2,719 total people reached in 2017; 898 followers, 3,450 people  “This class is fantastic!” reached in 2018  “Every person working in child care should take  Twitter: 1,101 followers 1,981 tweets in 2017; this course.” 1,177 followers in 2017; 2,124 tweets in 2018

Registration Services

Goals of Family and School Age Child Care Results Registration Services  Trained 200+ new applicants in our Business 101 Series, including Health and Safety training  Empower providers through education, and First Aid & CPR courses, as well as classes technical assistance and one-on-one support to support providers in business management  Focus on giving child care providers the tools and program development they need to increase the quality of child care  Spent more than 1,000 hours with new and be successful applicants, providing technical assistance and application support in office and on Provider Testimonials location to promote high- quality child care services

“I would not be where I am  Approved 259 registrations today without the and renewed 162 programs in assistance from the Monroe, Livingston and Wayne counties registration staff.”  Training also was provided “…terrific throughout the specifically to our community entire process. Very of registered and licensed providers through our professional, friendly and a Programming with a Purpose real pleasure to work with.” series, aimed at increasing quality of care by presenting “As every beginner, I had participants with relevant nerves and fears, which information to create a safe disappeared with the good advice of my and high-quality program registrar. I thank you for having professional people dedicated to help make the process Registration Staff easier for us!”  Registrars Diane Deveney, Larissa Cutulle, “Overall, I’m grateful for this, and all Lynne Fisher, Hector Santiago and Tom information I have learned. Thanks for Goodno support providers throughout everything!” Monroe County

 Dana Bialaszewski is registration supervisor for Monroe, Wayne and Livingston counties

 2,100 children’s books were distributed to child  Books are provided by care programs Goodwill and by individual donations  Books also are available at all Council offices

 The project is funded by Joan Frazier, who also volunteers to provide individual labels for each book so the children can define their ownership Joan Frazier

12 Registration Services- Branch Offices

Wayne County Livingston County

 Providers served: 59  Providers served: 25; Providers trained (Health & Safety): 3  Providers trained: Wayne Professional Development Group composed of 14  Coordinator developed 5 program kits for each Family/Group Family child care providers branch office (My Amazing Body, Searching the Solar System, Animal Kingdom, Fun with Food  Fingerprints completed: 844 from June- and Community December 2017; Helpers—the kits are 2,415 from January- available for loan to December 2018 Family and Group Family Child Care  A computer is available for those providers in Wayne and looking to take Livingston County) ECETP online  The office has trainings or for completed a redesign assistance with the to include fingerprint OCFS transition to services beginning in FAMS 2019

 The branch office is part of the Books4Fun  The Repurpose and More Store has also been program, working with the Literacy Volunteers enhanced with new shelving units of Wayne County  Classes offered included SUNY Video  The office is a COOP site for CACFP providers Conferences, Nutrition, and Medication Administration

Registration Staff

 Jason Place, registrar and branch coordinator, Testimonials—Wayne County supports providers throughout Wayne County “Thank You for your professionalism and as well as Monroe County concern. You made my experience so  Jennifer Mehlenbacher, registrar and branch comfortable.” - William coordinator, supports providers throughout “Thank You being so friendly and Livingston County as well as Monroe County professional.” - Robert

“Thank You for all of your help, I couldn’t Testimonial—Livingston County have gotten this done without you.” - Cathy “While the Repurpose & More Store in Lakeville was being renovated, the staff was “You are Awesome!” - Diana very helpful in bringing us items from the main Monroe County store.” - Cheryl

Special Programs

Special Needs Infant/Toddler Region II Resource Center Child Care Council serves children with Our regional Infant Toddler Resource Network developmental disabilities who are exhibiting provided the following training and technical challenging behavior that may affect their assistance to child care providers: placement in a licensed, registered or legally  304 people participated in Pyramid training - exempt child care program. more than 1,800 hours  75 families used the Special Needs Enhanced Referral Service  77 people received the Literacy Connections Curriculum and participated in more than 200  7 families utilized loan equipment home visits to support implementation

 113 people received training and technical Pyramid Model assistance in how to implement the Conscious Discipline Baby Doll Circle Time program This early childhood professional development opportunity is designed to support children’s social and emotional development from birth through age five. Child Care Council is implementing the model in Monroe, Wayne, Livingston, Steuben, Chemung, Testimonials Schuyler, Ontario, Seneca and Yates counties. Rose Shufelt is a Master “Because of dedicated people like Cadre Pyramid trainer in our region. Bethany, parents like me have hope for a better future. Results

 2018: 415 people trained; 2017: 292 trained “I wanted to thank you for the headphones and especially for the vest provided for  2018: 140 training hours; 2017: 108 hours Gabriel. Teachers are very pleased with the In addition to being a professional development changes the vest has made on him so far opportunity through module trainings, several and they will definitely use it more... Thanks programs in our region have begun implementation to the guidance you have provided me, I am of the Pyramid Model to fidelity. New York state able to help him succeed. The currently has 3 cohorts of programs participating, environment is different from last year and with 10 of those programs in our region (Cohort 1: 2 programs, year 1; Cohort 2: 5 programs, year 2; this vest is making a difference.” Cohort 3: 3 programs, year 3). - From a mom (Maribel) who needs all the guidance you can provide These programs use Pyramid Model strategies within their entire programs, committing to professional development for their entire staff, monthly leadership meetings, behavior support “I received an equipment grant 15 years services, data collection, program assessments, and ago. I still have my table and four chairs much more. Rose serves as the external leadership from that initial grant, which I’m so thankful coach for each of these programs and Bethany Williams as their behavior specialist. for.” - Patricia, a family provider Implementation to fidelity is a 3- to 5-year project that will enhance and promote healthy social emotional development for our young children.

14 Agency and Staff Awards

Child Care Council Wins National Award The National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC) presented its Accreditation Facilitation Council Named a Top Workplace Project of the Year award to Child Care Council in Child Care Council was recognized with a 2018 Top 2017. The Council was recognized for its success in Workplaces honor by The Rochester Democrat and helping nine Latino child care providers to earn their Chronicle. This honor was based solely on CDA degree and in developing high-quality employee feedback gathered through a third-party programs that have earned NAFCC accreditation. survey. The survey measured several aspects of workplace culture.

RIT Names Barbara-Ann Mattle Alumnus of the Year 2017 In 2017, Rochester Institute of Technology named Council CEO Barbara-Ann Mattle as the Alumnus of the Year from the School of Individualized Study.

CEO Barbara-Ann Mattle Receives Statewide Award ECLC Recognizes Marketing Consultant Council CEO Barbara-Ann Mattle was honored with the 2018 Friend of Family Child Care Award from The Early Care & Learning Council recognized Child the Family Child Care Association of New York State Care Council marketing consultant Tim Cook with (FCCANYS). She received the award in recognition its 2018 Excellence in Leadership Award in the of her 34 years of supporting family child care media category. Tim Cook was recognized for his development and of her work to enhance the efforts to raise the Council’s visibility in the quality of family child care, both locally and community. nationally.

Start Bright Gala

The Council held its annual gala to celebrate the importance of early education and high-quality child care in ensuring children get a bright start to the future. During the 2017 and 2018 events, outstanding child care providers were recognized with the Start Bright Impact Awards.

2017 Honorees 2018 Honorees

 Fausto Prattico,  The Council recognized principal of Lavoro Mayor Lovely A. Warren Group, was recognized as its Distinguished Civic as the business leader Leader of the Year for of the year being a champion of child care issues on the local,  Mike Kramer was honored as the volunteer of state and national levels the year  Mayor Warren is an Impact Award honorees were: advocate for improved  Julie Bennett from Early Learning Daycare in child-care provider salaries, increased Geneseo availability of child-care services for all sectors of the city, and for funding to support low-  Rebecca Martinez from Rattles, Blocks and income working families Books Daycare in Rochester Impact Award honorees were:  Nancy Neuroth of Little Monkey Shines in Penfield  Joyce Jackson-Hill from Sistah’s Advantage Daycare in Newark, Wayne County  Joanne Dall, Amy DeSario, Michelle  Cecilia Jackson from Ms C’s Playcare Daycare Hays, Gretta Schuler in Rochester from Penfield Village  Crystal Learn, who provides care in Nunda, Nursery’s Pre-K Livingston County Program

Gala Sponsors

Start Bright Sponsor Quality Early Childhood Education Sponsors Lavoro Group Accu Tax - Michael Kramer (2018) (2017 and 2018) Bond, Schoeneck & King (2017) Cook Communications LLC (2017 and 2018) Quality Care Sponsor Five Star Bank (2017-2018) Barbara-Ann Mattle and Ed Maier (2017 and 2018) Eric Haselbauer (2018)

Innovative Solutions (2017 and 2018) Media Sponsor Roc Parent Magazine (2017) The Legend Group (2017) MGM Associates (2017 and 2018) Friends of Child Care Council Usherwood Office Technology (2017 and 2018) Child Care Council staff (2017 and 2018) St. Ann’s Community (2017)

16 Council in the Community

Visibility Events ADK Outdoor Expo Babies & Bumps Back to School Bash Beyond the Bump Circle of Success Job Club-Panel Presentation Countdown to Kindergarten First Baptist Church of Rochester Greater Rochester Chamber of Commerce: Business Made Social Ibero Summer Field Days Ibero Welcome to Rochester (for those affected by Hurricane Maria) Pride Parade 2018 Harvest Festival Healthy Baby Network North Winton Village Festival Optimax Health Fair Parenting Village Summer Blast PlayROCs Post Deployment Yellow Ribbon Event (for returning Army troops) Pride Parade REOC Community Resource Fair Rochester's Children's Book Festival Rochester Community Betterment Rochester's EOC health & Community Resource Fair Rochester Housing Authority Resource Fair Breakfast with Santa for foster care parents - Rochester Rehab 3 annual Employment Conference 58 people attended Senator Joe Robach’s Women's Wellness fair Small Business Council Business Blitz St. Ann's Benefit Fair at Cherry Ridge St. Ann's Benefit Fair at Portland SWFI Parent Appreciation breakfast/holiday celebration Taste of the Triangle Trillium Health Fair Williamson Health Fair

PlayROCs event

Staff Expertise & Specialized Training

Staff Academic Degrees Master’s Degrees: 24 Bachelor’s Degrees: 34 Associates Degrees: 9 High School Diplomas: 55

Staff Certifications/Credentials Master Cadre Pyramid Trainer: 1 Certified Lactation Consultant: 1 NYS Training Credential: 3 Child Care Center Start up and Design Specialist (Harvard/Tufts): 1 NYS Registered Nurses: 2 Eco-Friendly Child Care Instructor: 1 NYS Medication Administration Trainer: 1 Myers Briggs Facilitator: 1 NYS Certified Teachers: 5 Who Moved My Cheese Facilitator: 1 Program for Infant Toddler Care Certification: 2 NAFCC Accreditation Trainer: 1 NYS Training and Technical Assistance First Aid/CPR: 13 Professional Credential: 6 Accredited Trainers: 3 NYS Health and Safety Trainers: 7 Darkness to Light Training: 1 NYS Certified Coach: 1 Foundations in Health and Safety FLIP IT Approach Certified Trainers: 5 e-learning: 1 National Association of Family Child Supervisory & Business Management Care Accreditation Observer Trainer: 2 for FDC and GFDC Daycare Owners: 2 Registered Dietitians: 4 Sexual Harassment Prevention: 1

18 Connecting Families with Quality Child Care

One of the leading child care resource and Management Team referral agencies in the country, according to the Child Care Aware® national accreditation organization, Child Care Council provides Barbara-Ann Mattle information, training, and resources to CEO parents, child care providers and businesses in Dana Bialaszewski Monroe, Livingston and Wayne counties. Family and School-Age Child Care The Council is the premier resource for: Registration Services Director

 Parents, who face the challenge of Laurie Haley finding quality child care. The agency Nutrition Services Director provides free and enhanced referrals to help parents make the best child care choice for Tamika Johnson their family. Specialized referrals are FDC and School-age Child Care available for children with developmental Inspections Director disabilities. Linda Lane  Businesses, that can offer free child care Legally Exempt and Safe Sitter Services Director referrals to their employees, as a workforce benefit. Anne Leone Business Services Director, Purchasing Agent  Providers and early childhood educators, who receive advanced training Kristin Perrone and education programs. Professional Development, Health and Infant/Toddler Resource Center Director  Entrepreneurs, who want to start their own child care business. Mitzi Rose Administrative Services Director Coordinated services to support child care

programs include a professional library, free Reneé Scholz notary public and fingerprinting waivers. The Family and Employer Services Director Council also provides reduced-cost printing, and it operates the Repurpose & More Store, a retail Brian Waldmiller store that sells over-run goods donated by area CFO businesses.

Council Values We offer solutions. We are committed to excellence. We provide support. We are a family that supports families. We cultivate innovation. We are passionate about lifelong learning. We embrace opportunity. We celebrate diversity.

Finance: 2017 Statement of Activities

20 Finance: 2018 Statement of Activities

2017 Donors

2017 Donors Chili's Seneca Niagara Casino Bond, Schoeneck, and King Comedy at the Carlson Seneca Park Zoo Cook Communications Continental School of Beauty Sky Zone First Baptist Church of Rochester Dean Koontz Sonnenberg Gardens Five-Star Bank Delmonico's Italian Steakhouse Staples Joan Frazier Delta Sonic Swain Resort Heveron & Company Disney Terry Kirchoff Innovative Solutions DSC Sports WB Mason Company Michael Kramer First Baptist Church of Rochester Wegmans Lavoro Group Flaherty's Three Flags Inn Edwin Maier Joan Frazier Barbara-Ann Mattle George Eastman House MGM and Associates Geva Theatre St. Ann's Home Lori's Natural Foods Center Usherwood Mark’s Pizzeria Edwin Maier 2017 In-Kind Donors Barbara-Ann Mattle African Safari Wildlife Park McCann's Local Meats Vinay Agerwall Memorial Art Gallery Aikman Enterprises Norridgewock Lodge Brooklyn Nets NY Giants Baseball Hall of Fame NY Jets Jenn Beideman Oriental Trading Child Care Council is extremely grateful to our generous donors. Black & Blue Steak & Crab Parkside Diner These gifts enable us to continue RAC Black Button Distilling ensuring that children are safe and Boldt Castle Richardson's Canal House healthy in child care environments, Breathe Yoga Rochester Amerks that child care providers receive the best training, and that parents have Buffalo Bandits Rochester Knighthawks access to quality child care. Buffalo Bills Rochester Museum & Science Center To make a donation, visit the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra Celebrities for Charity Foundation Donations button on our website: Century Liquor & Wines Rock Ventures childcarecouncil.com Cheesecake Factory Seabreeze Amusement Park

2018 Donors

2018 Donors Cheesecake Factory Pam Patrick Cook Communications Chili Hots Pampering Basket First Baptist Church of Rochester Chili's Parkside Diner Five-Star Bank Dean Koontz Pole Position Raceway Joan Frazier Delmonico's Italian Steakhouse Kristin Perrone Eric Haselbauer Delta Sonic RAC Innovative Solutions Digital Photo Frame Radio Social Michael Kramer Eastway Liquor Rochester Amerks Lavoro Group Ember Wood Fire Grill Rochester Knighthawks Leonard Lettau Enterprise Rent-A-Car Rochester Museum & Science Center Edwin Maier Expressions Salon Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra Barbara-Ann Mattle Frankenstein Basket Rochester Running Company MGM and Associates Joan Frazier Salena's Mexican Restaurant Usherwood Fratelli's Restaurant Savoia Pastry Shoppe Wegmans George Eastman House Renee Scholz Marlene Hamann-Whitman Hilton Barbershop Seabreeze Amusement Park Hook and Spoon Restaurant Seneca Niagara Casino 2018 In-Kind Donors Indigo Luxe Collections Seneca Park Zoo Adventure Landing Iron Smoke Distillery Sonnenberg Gardens Aikman Enterprises I-Square Tangles Hair & Tanning Salon Aleshia Astacio Joe's Homestyle Eatery Tastefully Simple Baseball HOF Katieanncreations Tea Basket Bath and Body Works Basket Lisa Maries Hair Salon Kathy Tevington Bay Towne Liquor Lori's Natural Foods Center Under the Big Sky Outfitters Black & Blue Steak & Crab Jacqueline Mayne WB Mason Black Button Distilling Memorial Art Gallery Wegmans Board & Brush Movies 10 Body and Face by Kristin Nails on Commercial Boldt Castle Nutcracker Family Restaurant Breathe Yoga NY Jets Buffalo Sabres OohLaLa Styling Century Liquor & Wines Oriental Trading

Main Office 595 Blossom Road, Suite 120 Rochester, NY 14610 800.743.5437 ▪ 585.654.4720

Livingston County Branch 3513 Thomas Drive, Suite 4 Lakeville, NY 14480-0670 585.346.6050

Wayne County Branch childcarecouncil.com 510 West Union Street, Suite 1 Newark, NY 14513 Parent referrals. Provider training. Business support. 315.331.5443