Greater Nashville Regional Council

General Jackson Along the Cumberland River Downtown Nashville, Photograph provided by the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce

GREATER NASHVILLE 501 Union Street, 6th Floor, REGIONAL COUNCIL Nashville, Tennessee 37219-1705 501 Union Street, 6th Floor Nashville, Tennessee 37219-1705 Phone: 615-862-8828  FAX 615-862-8840 E-mail: [email protected]  Website: www.gnrc.org Phone: 615-862-8828 • FAX 615-862-8840 E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.gnrc.org GREATER NASHVILLE 2010-2011 Annual Report GREATER NASHVILLE REGIONAL COUNCIL REGIONAL COUNCIL

Area Agency on Aging and Disability

• The Area Agency on Aging & Disability (AAAD) continues to provide a variety of supportive and nutritional services to keep seniors and other adults with physical dis- abilities in their home and out of the more costly long term care system for as long as possible. • The AAAD implemented a new evidence based health promotion program entitled Living Well with Chronic Conditions. GNRC has 2 certified trainers on staff and there are 16 lay leaders trained in the GNRC region. A total of 179 older adults have partici- pated in this training program which provided participant strategies that empower them to manage their own health and make lifestyle changes that will improve their overall well-being. • The AAAD completed a pilot self-directed care program which allowed participants to direct their own care by hiring family, friends, or neighbors to provide needed care for them in their home. The program served 11 participants during the year. Due to the success, the program will be continued in fiscal year 2012. • The AAAD began development of the Care Transitions Interventions (CTI) program to assist patients transitioning from the hospital to their homes in order to provide coach- ing intervention to prevent rebound back to the hospital. GNRC is partnering with Vanderbilt University Medical Center for an initial pilot program. • To promote education, awareness and accessibility to Medicare and other related insurance, GNRC partnered with local Senior Centers and other community organiza- tions to be the host sites for the State Health Insurance Program to provide Medicare counseling and dissemination of information. Twenty-six new volunteers were also re- cruited to expand accessibility of the program.

Mid-Cumberland Area Development Corporation (MADC)

MADC began tracking loans in 1985 and has processed 362 loans totaling $110,785,259 with $195,397,533 in private investment and creating 5,903 jobs as follows:

• Capital Loan Program: 34 loans with 74 jobs for loan amounts totaling $922,241 and private investment of $1,270,350

• Intermediary Relending Program: 36 loans with 379 jobs for loan amounts totaling $3,856,547 and private investment of $3,239,750

• Revolving Loan Fund Program: 87 loans with 312 jobs for loan amounts totaling $6,097,000 and private investment of $10,718,297

• Small Business Administration (SBA) 504 Loan Program: 208 loans with 5,161 jobs for loan amounts totaling $99,974,000 and private investment of $179,010,136

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2010-2011 GNRC Full Board

Cheatham County Mayor David McCullough Springfield Mayor Billy Paul Carneal Ashland City Mayor Gary W. Norwood White House Mayor Mike Arnold Kingston Springs Mayor John McLeroy Herbert Barbee, Minority Representative Pegram Mayor Terri Ray Pleasant View Mayor Kerry R. McCarver Rutherford County Mayor Ernest Burgess Hadley Williams, Minority Representative Eagleville Mayor Sam Tune LaVergne Mayor Senna Mosley Nashville/Davidson County Murfreesboro Mayor Tommy Bragg Metro Executive Karl Dean Smyrna Mayor Tony Dover Belle Meade Mayor Gary Thornburg Darlyn Green, Minority Representative Berry Hill Mayor Harold Spray Brentwood Mayor Paul Webb Stewart County Mayor Rick Joiner Forest Hills Mayor William Coke Cumberland City Mayor Gary Vaughn Goodlettsville Mayor Gary Manning Dover Mayor Lesa Fitzhugh (also Sumner County) David Dunlap, Minority Representative Oak Hill Mayor Austin McMullen Lonnell Matthews, Minority Representative Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt Gallatin Mayor Jo Ann Graves Dickson County Mayor Bob Rial Goodlettsville Mayor Gary Manning Burns Mayor Jeffrey Bishop Hendersonville Mayor Scott Foster Charlotte Mayor William R. Davis Millersville Mayor Dan Toole Dickson Mayor Don L. Weiss, Jr. Mitchellville Mayor Bobby Workman Slayden Mayor Michael Davenport Portland Mayor Kenneth A. Wilber Vanleer Mayor Larry Robertson Westmoreland Mayor Mike Carter White Bluff Mayor Linda Hayes White House Mayor Mike Arnold Marvin Corlew, Minority Representative Jeannette Holt, Minority Representative

Houston County Mayor George E. Clark Trousdale County/Hartsville Metro Executive Erin Mayor Tommy Parchman Jakie West Tennessee Ridge Mayor Stony Odom James McDonald, Minority Representative Lori Taylor, Minority Representative Williamson County Mayor Rogers Anderson Humphreys County Executive Jessie Wallace Brentwood Mayor Paul Webb McEwen Mayor L. G. Cable Fairview Mayor Beverly Totty New Johnsonville Mayor Lance Loveless Franklin Mayor Ken Moore Waverly Mayor David M. Vaughn Nolensville Mayor Jim Alexander Taomasine Hill, Minority Representative Spring Hill Mayor Michael Dinwiddie Thompson's Station Mayor Corey Napier Juanita Patton, Minority Representative Montgomery County Mayor Carolyn Bowers Clarksville Mayor Kim McMillan Wilson County Mayor Randall Hutto Michael Tharpe, Minority Representative Lebanon Mayor Philip Craighead Mount Juliet Mayor Ed Hagerty Watertown Mayor Michael Jennings Robertson County Executive Fred Burton, Minority Representative Howard R. Bradley Adams Mayor Omer G. Brooksher Cedar Hill Mayor Tom Richards Tennessee Representative Vacant Coopertown Mayor Sam Childs Tennessee Senator Joe Haynes Cross Plains Mayor Barry Faulkner Greenbrier Mayor Billy E. Wilson Note: Those in bold are also members of the Orlinda Mayor Ricky Stark GNRC Executive Committee Ridgetop Mayor Darrell Denton

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2010-2011 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

KEN WILBER, President HOWARD R. BRADLEY, Vice President SCOTT FOSTER, Treasurer * * * PHILIP CRAIGHEAD, Immediate Past President DAVID McCULLOUGH - *JAMES FENTON, Cheatham County KARL DEAN - *JIM HESTER, Large City Representative, Metro Nashville/Davidson County DIANE NEIGHBORS - *SEAN McGUIRE, Metro Nashville/Davidson County LONNELL MATTHEWS, Metro Nashville/Davidson County BOB RIAL - *DONNIE WEISS, Dickson County GEORGE E. CLARK - *TOMMY PARCHMAN, Houston County JESSIE WALLACE - *CLYDE ADAMS, Humphreys County CAROLYN BOWERS - *PHIL HARPEL, Montgomery County MICHAEL THARPE, Montgomery County HOWARD R. BRADLEY - *BILLY PAUL CARNEAL, Robertson County HERBERT BARBEE, Robertson County ERNEST G. BURGESS - *SAM TUNE, Rutherford County DARLYN GREEN, Rutherford County RICK JOINER- *HEATHER MORGAN, Stewart County MIKE CARTER, Small City Representative, Westmoreland ANTHONY HOLT - *DAVID PIGNA, Sumner County JAKIE WEST - *GLENN HAYNES, Trousdale County ROGERS ANDERSON - *DIANE GIDDENS, Williamson County PHILIP CRAIGHEAD - *CAROL KNIGHT, Wilson County Vacant, Representative, Tennessee General Assembly JOE HAYNES, Senator, Tennessee General Assembly *Designated Alternate * * *

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Greater Nashville Regional Council Formation and Purpose

The Greater Nashville Regional Council (GNRC) is the regional planning and economic development organization of the 13 counties and 52 cities of the greater Nashville region of northern Middle Tennes- see. Nashville, Music City USA and the State’s Capitol, is the central urban area of the region. Counties comprising the region include: Cheatham, Davidson, Dickson, Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robertson, Rutherford, Stewart, Sumner, Trousdale, Williamson, and Wilson counties.

GNRC’s full Board membership is made up of the mayor of each city, the mayors and county executives of each county, two members of the State Legislature, and a minority member along with an industrial representative of each county. The full Board meets annually to elect new officers, certify the Executive Committee, and approve the annual budget and work program. GNRC’s Executive Committee, with representatives from each county, meets monthly to carry out responsibilities of directing the Council’s programs and services on behalf of member governments, with a professional staff of over 80 people and an annual budget of $11.9 million.

The Council’s primary mission through regional planning and cooperation is to help guide and accommodate the growth and development of the region in the most desirable, efficient and cost effec- tive manner, and to assist in ensuring both the environmental quality and the long-term viability of the region for all citizens.

Dues are used as Local Match for Older Americans Act Funds (senior centers, aging programs, aging public guardianship program, home-delivered meals, etc.) Economic Development Administration Grants Historic Preservation Grants Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) FastTrack Industrial Development Program Grants (FIDP) Housing Grants Solid Waste Planning Grants

Greater Nashville Region

Map prepared by: Greater Nashville Regional Council 4

The Area Agency on Aging and Disability (AAAD) plans programs and services for older adults and adults with disabilities in the Greater Nashville region. The AAAD provides advocacy, coordination, in- ter-agency linkages, information sharing, and program evaluations. The AAAD provides a number of key services directly; other services are provided through contract with local organizations within each county.

DIRECT SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE AAAD

Single Point of Entry (SPOE) Services Information & Assistance Information and counseling to assess needs and connect people with needed services and supports. A total of 6,820 telephone callers were assisted during FY 2011. State Health Insurance Program Provides free and objective one-on-one counseling, information, and assistance with Medicare and other health related insurance. Assistance provided to 3,312 persons. Intake for Home and Community Based Services Telephone screening and in-home assessment visits to assess eligibility and facilitate access to home and community based services (HCBS) for the CHOICES program, Options for Commu- nity Living and the Family Caregiver Support program. Service Coordination Service Coordinators assess the consumer’s needs, develops a plan of care, monitors service delivery, advocates for the consumer, and assists the consumer in accessing other needed services.

Public Guardianship Program for the Elderly This program serve persons 60 years of age who, due to physical or mental limitation, are unable to meet essential requirements of their physical health or to manage essential financial responsibilities, and have no family member, friend or corporation willing and/or able to act on their behalf. Persons are assigned to this program by the courts.

SERVICES PROVIDED THROUGH CONTRACT

The AAAD contracted with sixty-one local agencies/organizations for the provision of senior center, nutrition, transportation, ombudsman, legal, and home and community based services. See detail of services/expenditures for each county in this report.

Service Contract Payments Congregate Meals & Home-Delivered Meals $2,580,786 In-Home/Home & Community Based Services 1,194,077 Multipurpose Senior Centers 579,736 Family Caregiver Services 386,174 Transportation 354,200 Legal & Ombudsman 139,700 TOTAL $5,234,673

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David McCullough, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation Cheatham County Courthouse Senator 100 Public Square Senator Ashland City, Tennessee 37015 Representative Representative

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

CHEATHAM COUNTY 25,981

ASHLAND CITY 4,613 KINGSTON SPRINGS 2,982 PEGRAM 2,132 PLEASANT VIEW 4,168 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 39,396

Staff Activities • GNRC ECD Staff drafted an Economic Development Administration (EDA) Disaster application for the Cheatham County (Industrial Park) Wastewater Treatment Facility

Grants and Loans

Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment Tourism Grant 1 $ 500.00 - - - Tourism Scholarship 1 200.00 - - - Totals 2 $ 700.00 - - - 2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Projects Total Ashland City 7 $13,034,040 Cheatham County 55 $88,273,000 Kingston Springs 6 $6,280,000 Pegram 8 $4,506,295 Pleasant View Utility Dist 3 $9,000,000 Pleasant View 3 $3,044,819 River Road Utility Dist 1 $2,829,000 Second South Cheatham Utility District 3 $1,850,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 41 $145,649,497 CHEATHAM COUNTY TOTALS 127 $274,466,651 6

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $160,001

In-Home Serv ices (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Family Caregiv er Support Chore, Home Mods) Serv ices 15% 7%

Congregate Meals 16%

Elder Rights (Legal Serv ice & Ombudsman) Home-Deliv ered Meals 2% 38% Multipurpose Senior Centers Transportation 16% 7%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 761 Home-Delivered Meals 14,329 Transportation 1,215 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 17 Congregate Meals 4,055

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 1,115

# of People Information & Assistance 47 Long Term Care Screening 26 Service Coordination/Case Management 96 Guardianship -

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Karl Dean, Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Metropolitan Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander One Public Square Senator Bob Corker Nashville, Tennessee 37201 Representative Jim Cooper Representative Marsha Blackburn

Staff Activities

• GNRC ECD Staff drafted an Economic Development Administration (EDA) Disaster application for Nashville Convention & Visitors Bureau Supersector Rebranding

• ECD Staff advised and provided technical assistance on EDA Disaster and Regular Round applications for: * Conexion Americas * Nashville Technology Center * Entrepreneur Center * Music City Center * African American Music Museum *David Lipscomb University

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD THDA-ERP 39 $ 219,027.07 - $ 130,013.25 71 MADC RLF 1 150,000.00 5 420,000 MADC CLP 1 20,668.30 0 30,000 - MADC SBA 2 340,000.00 6 343,000 - Tourism Grant 3 2,767.00 0 - - Totals 46 $732,462.37 11 $732,519.37 71

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals

Agency Projects Total

Belle Meade 3 $541,000 Davidson County 17 $1,144,302,092 Forest Hills 2 $261,000 Goodlettsville 14 $19,592,931 Harpeth Valley Utilities Dist 12 $60,568,000 Lakewood 4 $926,000 Madison Suburban Utility Dist 4 $60,200,000 Nashville-Davidson 271 $2,026,036,545 Regional Transportation Authority 2 $57,000,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 233 $781,691,139

DAVIDSON COUNTY TOTALS 562 $4,151,118,707

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U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

DAVIDSON COUNTY 605,473 Forest Hills 6,144 Oak Hill 5,494

Belle Meade 3,518 Goodlettsville (Part) 11,555 Ridgetop (Part) 75

TOTAL COUNTY Berry Hill 816 Lakewood 2,635 635,710 POPULATION

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $2,282,174 Family Caregiv er Support In-Home Serv ices (Personal Services Care, Homemaker, PERS, 8% Chore, Home Mods) Home-Deliv ered Meals 25% 22%

Transportation 5%

Congregate Meals Elder Rights 32% (Legal Serv ice & Multipurpose Senior Centers Ombudsman) 5% 3%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 12,562 Home-Delivered Meals 106,984 Transportation 11,577 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 670 Congregate Meals 98,204

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 22,779

# of People Information & Assistance 5,327 Long Term Care Screening 719 Service Coordination/Case Management 1,215 Guardianship 41 9

Bob Rial, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Dickson County Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander PO Box 267 Senator Bob Corker Charlotte, Tennessee 37036 Representative Stephen Fincher

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

DICKSON COUNTY 28,506 BURNS 1,462

CHARLOTTE 1,166 GNRC AAAD Dickson Satellite Office Dickson County Public Library DICKSON 14,019 206 Henslee Drive SLAYDEN 213 Dickson, TN 37055-2020 (615) 441-5226 FAX: (615) 441-5225 VANLEER 330 WHITE BLUFF 2,534 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 48,230 Staff Activities GNRC : • Worked with City of Charlotte in developing trail network around town square as well as town square streetscaping and historic preservation • In consultation with City of White Bluff about historic preservation, park and trail development, including stormwater management. • Through a contract with Cumberland River Compact, funded a review of codes and ordinances related to water quality, stormwater management and green infrastructure for White Bluff.

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Burns 5 $7,000,000 Charlotte 1 $147,318 Dickson County 53 $192,210,400 Dickson 13 $8,759,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 55 $244,223,270 Water Authority Of Dickson County 1 $30,000,000 White Bluff 4 $2,338,000 DICKSON COUNTY TOTALS 132 $484,677,988 10

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD CDBG 1 $ 500,000.00 - - 15 ECD THDA HOME 3 653,226.00 - - 27 MADC CLP 1 10,671.00 1 10,000.00 - MADC RLF 1 61,864.00 0 60,000.00 - Tourism Scholarship 2 1,000.00 - - - Tourism Grant 8 4,000.00 - - - Totals 16 $1,230,761.00 1 $ 70,000.00 42

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older Amerianc's Act & State Services $290,036

In-Home Serv ices (Personal Family Caregiv er Support Care, Homemaker, PERS, Serv ices Chore, Home Mods) 6% 30%

Home-Deliv ered Meals 30%

Congregate Meals 14% Transportation Elder Rights (Legal Serv ice 8% & Ombudsman) Multipurpose Senior Centers 0% 12%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service Family Caregiver Support Services 1,104 Home-Delivered Meals 20,763 Transportation 2,462 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 8 Congregate Meals 6,537 In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 4,199 # of People Information & Assistance 162 Long Term Care Screening 85 Service Coordination/Case Management 205 Guardianship 1 11

George Clark, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Houston County Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander PO Box 366 Senator Bob Corker Erin, Tennessee 37061 Representative Stephen Fincher

Staff Activities GNRC : • ongoing work with Houston County regarding the RTP grant received to develop trails within Danville Landing Recreation Area in Houston County • working with City of Erin in downtown and park development, including stormwater management opportunities • working with Tennessee Ridge and City Engineer in potential development of City Hall/Town Center concept • through a contract with Cumberland River Compact, funded a review of codes and ordinances related to water quality, stormwater management and green infrastructure for City of Erin

As the project manager for the Tennessee River Trails Association, GNRC staff worked with Houston County representa- tives on the following grants: • active in working to complete the Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan (2008 grant) • developing RFP& hiring consultant for 2009 Interpretive information Scenic Byway Grant • Completion of projects associated with 2010 USDA Rural Development RBEG • Preparing existing TRTA document s for use in TN Department of Tourist Development TN Trails & Byways project, developing a brochure and web site for each trail. • funding announced for 2010 Wayfinding and Kiosks Scenic Byway Grant • Announcement of approval for Gateways Feasibility Study 2011 Byway Grant

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment Tourism Scholarship 1 728.38 - - - Tourism Grant 3 1,419.93 - - - Totals 5 $ 17,939.88 - $12,529.95 2 2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Erin 10 $6,218,715 Houston County 18 $13,677,000 Tennessee Ridge 8 $4,702,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 16 $58,093,000

TN Wildlife Resources Agency 1 $1,000,000

HOUSTON COUNTY TOTALS 53 $83,690,715 12

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

HOUSTON COUNTY 5,371

ERIN 1,454

TENNESSEE RIDGE 1,329 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 8,154

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $115,666

Family Caregiv er Support In-Home Serv ices (Personal Serv ices Care, Homemaker, PERS, 0% Chore, Home Mods) Home-Deliv ered Meals 15% 18%

Congregate Meals 25%

Transportation Elder Rights 16% (Legal Serv ice & Ombudsman) Multipurpose Senior Centers 1% 24%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service Family Caregiver Support Services - Home-Delivered Meals 4,948 Transportation 1,991 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 22 Congregate Meals 4,796 In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 834

# of People Information & Assistance 26 Long Term Care Screening 16 Service Coordination/Case Management 24 Guardianship - 13

Jesse Wallace, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Humphreys County Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander Courthouse Annex Room 1 Senator Bob Corker Waverly, Tennessee 37185 Representative Stephen Fincher

Staff Activities

GNRC ECD Staff drafted and designed a study to determine the direct and indirect impacts of the TVA Johnsonville Steam Plant closure. • Humphreys County’s proactive approach will mitigate the economic impact of the plant closure with regard to the loss of 300 jobs and offset potential budget issues as a result of declines in sales and property tax

As the project manager for the Tennessee River Trails Association, GNRC staff worked with Humphreys County repre- sentatives on the following grants:

• active in working to complete the Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan (2008 grant) • developing RFP& hiring consultant for 2009 Interpretive information Scenic Byway Grant • completion of projects associated with 2010 USDA Rural Development RBEG • preparing existing TRTA documents for use in TN Department of Tourist Development TN Trails & Byways project, developing a brochure and web site for each trail • funding announced for 2010 Wayfinding and Kiosks Scenic Byway Grant • announcement of approval for Gateways Feasibility Study 2011 Byway Grant

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD THDA-ERP 9 $ 49,933.01 6 $ 29,177.87 10 MADC IRP 1 259,635.00 - 226,250.00 - MADC RLF 3 259,635.00 2 375,315.00 - Tourism Scholarship 2 1,000.00 - - - Tourism Grant 4 3,096.85 - - - Totals 16 $ 78,445.95 12 $ 69,427.87 10 2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Humphreys County 58 $60,731,480 McEwen 5 $2,466,099 New Johnsonville 19 $10,862,000 TN Dept. of Environment & Conservation 1 $1,456,250 TN Dept. of Transportation 35 $140,176,207 Waverly 12 $12,556,076 HUMPHREYS COUNTY TOTALS 130 $228,248,112 14 U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

HUMPHREYS COUNTY 10,441 MCEWEN 1,685 NEW JOHNSONVILLE 1,960 WAVERLY 4,188 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 18,274

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $128,459

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Family Caregiver Support Chore, Home Mods) Services 19% Congregate Meals 0.1% 7%

Elder Rights Home-Delivered Meals (Legal Service & 40% Ombudsman) 3%

Multipurpose Senior Centers Transportation 22% 11%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 12 Home-Delivered Meals 12,087 Transportation 1,543 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 13 Congregate Meals 1,457

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 1,102

# of People

Information & Assistance - Long Term Care Screening 29 Service Coordination/Case Management 32 Guardianship 1 15

Carolyn Bowers, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Montgomery County Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander PO Box 368 Senator Bob Corker Clarksville, Tennessee 37041 Representative Marsha Blackburn Representative Stephen Fincher

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population GNRC AAAD Clarksville Satellite Office MONTGOMERY COUNTY 36,413 Ajax Turner Senior Center 953 Clark Street CLARKSVILLE 124,565 Clarksville, TN 37040 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 160,978 (931) 572-1970 FAX: (931) 572-1973

Staff Activities • GNRC ECD Staff prepared the Needs Assessment Report for County-wide Solid Waste activities and submitted to Tennessee Department of Environment & Conservation

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment MADC RLF 1 $ 200,000.00 5 $ 606,206.00 - Tourism Scholarship 2 1,000.00 - - - Tourism Grant 7 3,759.50 - - - Totals 10 $ 204,759.50 5 $ 606,206.00

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Clarksville 103 $359,035,928 Cumberland Heights Utility District 1 $300,000 East Montgomery Co Utility Dist 1 $2,000,000 Montgomery County 54 $398,311,447 TN Dept. of Transportation 38 $284,615,928 MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOTALS 197 $1,044,263,303 16

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $439,305

Family Caregiver Support In-Home Services (Personal Services Care, Homemaker, PERS, 15% Chore, Home Mods) 36% Home-Delivered Meals 22%

Congregate Meals 16% Transportation 1% Multipurpose Senior Elder Rights (Legal Service & Centers Ombudsman) 8% 2%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 4,875

Home-Delivered Meals 23,087

Transportation 716

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 96

Congregate Meals 11,280

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 7,442

# of People

Information & Assistance 162

Long Term Care Screening 112

Service Coordination/Case Management 136

Guardianship 1 17

Howard R. Bradley, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Robertson County Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander Room 108 Senator Bob Corker Springfield, Tennessee 37172 Representative

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

Robertson County 27,785 Cross Plains 1,699 Portand (Part) 111 Adams 628 Greenbrier 6,716 Ridgetop 1,710 Cedar Hill 331 Millersville (Part) 1,174 Springfield 17,595 Coopertown 3,481 Orlinda 687 White House (Part) 4,664

Total County Population 66,581

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD HOME 1 $ 407,216.00 11 - - ECD THDA-ERP 6 40,150.34 - $ 23,124.66 8 ECD FIDP 1 30,000.00 - - - Rural Dev RBEG 1 30,000.00 - - - MADC SBA 1 479,000.00 8 116,608.00 - Tourism Scholarship 1 200.00 - - - Tourism Grant 8 5,300.00 - - - Totals 19 $991,866.34 19 $139,732.66 8 2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Adams 4 $4,676,000 Cedar Hill 2 $693,729 Coopertown 14 $38,895,000 Cross Plains 4 $2,827,280 Greenbrier 4 $4,582,000 Orlinda 2 $500,000 Ridgetop 5 $3,845,000 Robertson County 50 $125,686,000 Springfield 23 $38,974,250 TN Dept. of Transportation 42 $198,309,734 White House Utility District 5 $7,760,000 White House 10 $5,288,000 ROBERTSON COUNTY TOTALS 165 $432,036,993 18

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $243,660

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) Family Caregiver Support 20% Services Congregate Meals 13% 5%

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Home-Delivered Meals Ombudsman) 28% 1%

Multipurpose Senior Transportation Centers 10% 23%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 2,727

Home-Delivered Meals 16,000

Transportation 2,563

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 25

Congregate Meals 2,097

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 2,388

# of People

Information & Assistance 70

Long Term Care Screening 80

Service Coordination/Case Management 82

Guardianship 1 19

Ernest Burgess, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Rutherford County Courthouse Senator Lamar Alexander Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37130 Senator Bob Corker Representative Diane Black

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

RUTHERFORD COUNTY 80,726 EAGLEVILLE 527 LAVERGNE 30,862 MURFREESBORO 105,209 SMYRNA 39,724 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 257,048

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment

MADC SBA 3 $1,680,000.00 28 $846,400.00 -

Tourism Scholarship 2 1,000.00 - - -

Tourism Grant 7 4,300.00 - - -

Totals 12 $1,685,300.00 28 $846,400.00 0

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Consolidated Utility Dist Of Rutherford Co 14 $53,075,000 Eagleville 8 $5,975,000 La Vergne 16 $34,573,864 Murfreesboro 55 $347,988,772 Rutherford County 69 $283,303,763 Smyrna 43 $136,461,349 TN Dept. of Transportation 80 $248,396,361 RUTHERFORD COUNTY TOTALS 285 $1,109,774,109 20

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $453,002

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) Family Caregiver Support 19% Services 4%

Congregate Meals Home-Delivered Meals 20% 33%

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Transportation Ombudsman) 7% 3% Multipurpose Senior Centers 14%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 1,292

Home-Delivered Meals 34,436

Transportation 3,485

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 139

Congregate Meals 14,583

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 4,207

# of People

Information & Assistance 415

Long Term Care Screening 185

Service Coordination/Case Management 141

Guardianship 5 21

Rick Joiner, County Mayor U. S. Congressional Delegation: Stewart County Senator Lamar Alexander 226 Lakeview Drive Senator Bob Corker Dover, Tennessee 37058 Representative Stephen Fincher

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

STEWART COUNTY 11,377 CUMBERLAND CITY 329 DOVER 1,627 TENNESSEE RIDGE (Part) 7 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 13,340

Staff Activities

• GNRC ECD Staff prepared the Needs Assessment Report for County-wide Solid Waste activities and submitted to Tennessee Department of Environment & Conservation • In consultation with City of Dover regarding Transportation Enhancement grant to development sidewalk connectivity from City to Fort Donelson

As the project manager for the Tennessee River Trails Association, GNRC staff worked with Stewart County representa- tives on the following grants: • active in working to complete the Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan (2008 grant) • developing RFP& hiring consultant for 2009 Interpretive information Scenic Byway Grant • Completion of projects associated with 2010 USDA Rural Development RBEG • Preparing existing TRTA document s for use in TN Department of Tourist Development TN Trails & Byways project, developing a brochure and web site for each trail. • funding announced for 2010 Wayfinding and Kiosks Scenic Byway Grant • Announcement of approval for Gateways Feasibility Study 2011 Byway Grant

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total

Cumberland City 3 $922,110 Dover 7 $2,464,900 Greater Dickson Gas Authority 1 $3,000,000 North Stewart Utility District 3 $13,760,000 Stewart County 28 $17,746,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 17 $66,303,200 TN Historical Commission 1 $1,250,000

US Dept. of Labor 1 $20,000,000 STEWART COUNTY TOTALS 61 $125,446,210 22

Grants and Loans

Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD CDBG 1 $ 400,000.00 - - 1,400

Tourism Scholarship 1 200.00 - - -

Totals 4 $ 400,200.00 - $ 11,674.72 1,400

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $129,829

In-Home Serv ices (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Family Caregiv er Support Chore, Home Mods) Serv ices Congregate Meals 7% 13% 19%

Elder Rights (Legal Serv ice Home-Deliv ered Meals & Ombudsman) 15% 1%

Transportation Multipurpose Senior Centers 21% 24%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service Family Caregiver Support Services 986 Home-Delivered Meals 4,630 Transportation 3,077 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 18 Congregate Meals 3,874 In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 471 # of People Information & Assistance 45 Long Term Care Screening 29 Service Coordination/Case Management 57 Guardianship - 23

Anthony Holt, County Executive U. S. Congressional Delegation: Sumner County Senator Lamar Alexander 355 North Belvedere Drive Senator Bob Corker Gallatin, Tennessee 37066 Representative Diane Black

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

SUMNER COUNTY 49,506 GALLATIN 30,504 GOODLETTSVILLE (PART) 5,744 HENDERSONVILLE 48,332 MILLERSVILLE (Part) 5,297 GNRC AAAD Gallatin Satellite Office MITCHELLVILLE 208 Gallatin Shalom Zone PORTLAND (Part) 11,280 Union High Resource Center WESTMORELAND 2,236 600 Small Street Gallatin, TN 37066 WHITE HOUSE (PART) 5,652 (615) 441-5337 FAX: (615) 452-6194 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 158,759

Grants and Loans Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD CDBG 1 $ 400,000.00 - - 4,285 MADC CLP 1 31,160.00 6 30,000.00 - MADC IRP 1 64,529.00 23 - Tourism Scholarship 2 1,000.00 - - - Tourism Grant 7 2,799.88 - - - Totals 12 $499,488.88 29 $ 30,000.00 4285

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Castalian Springs-Bethpage Utility District 2 $22,000,000 Gallatin 20 $69,842,898 Goodlettsville 25 $89,736,000 Hendersonville Utility District 5 $33,700,000 Hendersonville 19 $31,849,870 Millersville 7 $2,401,800 Portland 50 $67,574,333 Sumner County 82 $47,807,094 TN Dept. of Transportation 92 $253,961,253 Westmoreland 5 $2,125,000 White House Utility District 38 $139,285,000 White House 15 $26,498,892 SUMNER COUNTY TOTALS 360 $786,782,140 24 Staff Activities

• GNRC ECD Staff prepared the Needs Assessment Report for County-wide Solid Waste activities and submit- ted to Tennessee Department of Environment & Conservation • Through a contract with Cumberland River Compact, funded a review of codes and ordinances related to water quality, stormwater management and green infrastructure for City of Westmoreland. • Working with Town of Westmoreland regarding downtown revitalization and storm water management opportu- nities. • Working with the City of Portland in park and trail development, including historic preservation of Moye-Green House. • Working with Sumner County on Douglass-Clark House restoration as trailhead and visitor center.

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $410,691 In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Family Caregiv er Support Chore, Home Mods) Services 21% 5% Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 3% Home-Deliv ered Meals 47%

Transportation Multipurpose Senior 5% Centers 14%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service Family Caregiver Support Services 1,262 Home-Delivered Meals 46,268 Transportation 2,160 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 279 Congregate Meals 329 In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 3,760 # of People Information & Assistance 311 Long Term Care Screening 144 Service Coordination/Case Management 131 Guardianship 17 25

Hartsville/Trousdale County U. S. Congressional Delegation: 210 Broadway Senator Lamar Alexander Hartsville, Tennessee 37074 Senator Bob Corker Representative Diane Black Jakie West, County Executive

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

TROUSDALE COUNTY 7,922

Staff Activities • Continued to assist Trousdale County in securing Community Block Grant Disaster funds.

Grants and Loans

Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment Tourism Scholarship 1 800.00.00 - - -

Tourism Grant 1 250.00.00 - - -

Totals 2 $ 1,050,000.00 - - -

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals

Agency Projects Total

Four Lake Regional Industrial Development Authority 10 $11,850,000

Hartsville-Trousdale 9 $14,719,947

TN Dept. of Transportation 12 $72,486,000

Trousdale County 13 $7,834,608

TROUSDALE COUNTY TOTALS 44 $106,890,555

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Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $79,291

In-Home Serv ices (Personal Congregate Meals Care, Homemaker, PERS, 0.1% Chore, Home Mods) 8% Elder Rights (Legal Serv ice & Ombudsman) Home-Deliv ered Meals 1% 31%

Multipurpose Senior Centers Transportation 35% 24%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service Family Caregiver Support Services -

Home-Delivered Meals 5,737

Transportation 2,101

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 11

Congregate Meals 170

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 295

# of People

Information & Assistance 14

Long Term Care Screening 17

Service Coordination/Case Management 4 Guardianship -

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Williamson County U. S. Congressional Delegation: 1320 W. Main St., Suite 125 Senator Lamar Alexander Franklin, Tennessee 37064 Senator Bob Corker Representative Marsha Blackburn Representative Scott DesJarlais Rogers Anderson, County Mayor

Staff Activities

• Consulted with interested parties regarding Transportation Enhancement grant applications and potential redevelopment opportunities in downtown Franklin.

Grants and Loans

Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment ECD HOME 1 $ 407,216.00 8 - - ECD THDA-ERP 18 64,243.74 - $ 38,720.91 32 MADC SBA 1 643,000.00 10 157,500.00 - Tourism Scholarship 2 1,000.00 - - - Tourism Grant 10 5,755.38 - - - Totals 32 $1,121,215.12 18 $196,220.91 32

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Brentwood 21 $77,897,000 Cartwright Creek Utility District 1 $1,000,000 Fairview 3 $1,886,226 Franklin 60 $299,886,013 H B And T S Utility Dist 24 $31,853,000 Harpeth Valley Utilities Dist 1 $750,000 Mallory Valley Utility District 6 $5,545,000 Milcrofton Utility Dist 4 $8,749,133 Nolensville/College Grove Utility District 16 $6,637,300 Nolensville 7 $3,672,513 Spring Hill 5 $19,981,250 Thompson Station 7 $1,892,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 107 $1,038,964,462 Water Authority Of Dickson County 2 $2,900,000 Williamson County 102 $402,740,000 WILLIAMSON COUNTY TOTALS 366 $1,904,353,897 28

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population

WILLIAMSON COUNTY 48,998 BRENTWOOD 37,159 FAIRVIEW 8,112 FRANKLIN 60,629 NOLENSVILLE 3,148 SPRING HILL (part - other in Maury) 16,523 THOMPSON STATION 2,269 TOTAL COUNTY POPULATION 176,838

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $226,659

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 17%

Congregate Meals 2% Family Caregiver Support Services Elder Rights 5% (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 4%

Home-Delivered Meals Multipurpose Senior 55% Centers Transportation 13% 5%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service Family Caregiver Support Services 570 Home-Delivered Meals 29,770 Transportation 1,204 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 71 Congregate Meals 689 In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 1,862 # of People Information & Assistance 125 Long Term Care Screening 67 Service Coordination/Case Management 88 Guardianship 2 29

Wilson County U. S. Congressional Delegation: 228 East Main Street Lebanon, Tennessee 37087 Senator Lamar Alexander Senator Bob Corker Robert Dedman, County Mayor Representative Diane Black Representative Jim Cooper

U. S. Census Bureau 2009 Estimated Population Wilson County 62,557 Lebanon 25,005 Mt. Juliet 23,396 Watertown 1,419 Total County Population 112,377 Staff Activities

• GNRC ECD Staff prepared the Needs Assessment Report for County-wide Solid Waste activities and submit- ted to Tennessee Department of Environment & Conservation

Grants and Loans

Private Dept. Type Number Grant/Loan Amount # Jobs Beneficiaries Investment MADC SBA 1 $ 547,000.00 10 $ 229,244.00 -

Tourism Grant 4 3,300.00 - - - Totals 5 $ 550,300.00 10 $ 229,244.00

2010 TACIR Inventory Totals Agency Projects Total Gladeville Utility Dist 13 $16,935,000 Laguardo Utility District 3 $20,000,000 Lebanon SSD 1 $16,000,000 Lebanon 20 $37,484,521 Mount Juliet 13 $97,798,000 TN Dept. of Environment & Conservation 1 $5,000,000 TN Dept. of Transportation 89 $326,314,050 Watertown 9 $11,016,612 West Wilson Utility Dist 6 $23,400,000 Wilson County 110 $474,657,000 WILSON COUNTY TOTALS 265 $1,028,605,183 30

Area Agency on Aging & Disability Older American's Act & State Services $275,900

In-Home Services (Personal Family Caregiver Support Care, Homemaker, PERS, Services Chore, Home Mods) 2% 17%

Congregate Meals Home-Delivered Meals 12% 28%

Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 3% Multipurpose Senior Transportation Centers 16% 23%

Units of Area Agency on Aging & Disability County Services and Funding Service

Family Caregiver Support Services 250 Home-Delivered Meals 18,674 Transportation 4,984 Elder Rights (Legal Service & Ombudsman) 41 Congregate Meals 5,407

In-Home Services (Personal Care, Homemaker, PERS, Chore, Home Mods) 2,198

# of People

Information & Assistance 116 Long Term Care Screening 109 Service Coordination/Case Management 96 Guardianship 2 31 FY 2010-2011 FINANCIAL REPORT* (*Prepared without Audit) Program Budgeted Spent Aging ADRC $ 34,902 $ 18,978 Aging Misc 102,843 80,004 Care Transitions 113,288 59,699 Choices 775,355 575,661 Chronic Disease 0 59,017 Coordination 167,192 122,353 Information & Assistance 378,592 412,287 Medication Management 21,894 14,840 Pass Through 5,158,566 5,254,892 Planning 637,640 679,475 Public Guardian 391,244 415,193 Quality Assurance 265,793 191,832 Service Coordination 790,763 911,445 SHIP / MIPP 148,266 147,342 Economic & Community Development CDBG Administrative Assistance 58,197 68,657 EDA Planning & Technical Assistance 146,030 113,480 MADC Small Business Loan Support 589,628 576,172 Middle Tennessee Tourism 57,650 48,973 Tennessee River Trails Association 247,780 87,083 THDA Emergency Home Repair Program 222,928 205,598 THDA/Housing Administration 173,977 145,543 Regional Planning Historic Preservation 41,666 39,433 MPO Transportation Planning Assistance 89,271 6,869 Regional Infrastructure Needs Inventory 102,212 95,043 Regional Solid Waste Planning Assistance 49,766 59,469 Storm Water 604(b) 97,107 83,088 Administration ** $1,135,665 $ 1,185,863

Totals $11,998,215 $ 11,658,289

**Administrative budget and expenses are included within each program's budget line and expense line; therefore it is not added twice in the totals. It is included for informational purposes only.

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Sam Edwards, Executive Director/Chief Legal Counsel 615-862-8844 [email protected]

HUMAN RESOURCES LEGAL COUNSELS

William R. Orange Ron Fults, Legal Counsel Human Resources Director (County experience) 615-862-8863 615-880-3519 [email protected] [email protected]

Dennis Huffer, Legal Counsel (City experience) EXECUTIVE ADMINISTATIVE 615-862-8728 ASSISTANT [email protected]

Hope Jackson, Legal Counsel Patty Cavanah (Legislation experience) 615-862-8842 615-880-3519 [email protected] [email protected]

DEPUTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS

ADMINISTRATION Tauna Blaisdell (Fiscal Officer) 615-880-3533 [email protected]

OPERATIONS Phil Armor (Retired 6/30/2011) [email protected]

RESEARCH, PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Tim Roach 615-862-8843 [email protected]

AREA AGENCY ON AGING & DISABILITY Cathy White 615-862-8838 [email protected]

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DEPUTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION Tauna Blaisdell (Fiscal Officer) 615-880-3533 [email protected]

DEPUTY FISCAL OFFICER Jovia King 615-862-8856 [email protected]

Administrative Assistant (Support Staff Personnel), Front Desk/Reception

Brenda Edwards, Secretary Amanda Evilcizer, Administrative Secretary Chantay Shye-Leggs, Secretary/Receptionist

Fiscal Assistant

Patty Cavanah, Fiscal Assistant Amanda Evilcizer, Fiscal Assistant

DEPUTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Phil Armor (Retired 6/30/2011) [email protected]

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DEPUTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH, PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Tim Roach 615-862-8843 [email protected]

TACIR Coordinator Patty Cavanah, TACIR Coordinator 615-862-8842 [email protected]

ECD Director Ben Stewart, Director of ECD 615-862-8725 [email protected]

Carolyn Stubblefield, Senior ECD Specialist Charlotte Tugwell, ECD Specialist

Special Projects Greer Broemel, Special Projects 615-862-8848 [email protected]

Mid-Cumberland Area Development Corporation Tom McAuley, Executive Director 615-862-8855 [email protected]

Amanda Giner, Assistant Director Becky Haack, Portfolio Manager Alicen Mitchell, MADC Administrative Assistant Gwen Schaefer, Senior Credit Analyst

Chief of Research Tim Roach 615-862-8843 [email protected]

Regional Planning Tonya Blades, Regional Planner/Community Development Specialist

36 DEPUTY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF AREA AGENCY ON AGING & DISABILITY Cathy White 615-862-8838 [email protected]

Assistant Director Norma Powell 615-880-3920 [email protected]

Public Guardianship Program for the Elderly Kim Hale, Public Guardian for the Elderly 615-862-8837 [email protected]

Keisha Harris, Assistant Public Guardian for the Elderly B. J. Shipp, Assistant Public Guardian for the Elderly Teresa Gamble, Aging Fiscal Specialist Jeanmarie Snyder, Data Clerk

Aging Administrative, Fiscal, MIS Staff

Dale Cuevas, Fiscal Specialist D’Anelle Desire, Aging Data Clerk David Konig, Aging MIS Department Coordinator Linda Murphy-Esmond, Aging Data Clerk Gwen Thompson, Aging Fiscal Specialist Gayle Wilson, Fiscal Specialist Jane Young, ADRC Coordinator

Information & Assistance and State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) Diane Schlaufman, Aging Information & Assistance Program Coordinator 615-880-3903 [email protected]

Venus Allen, Aging Information and Assistance Specialist Beverly “Hwesi” Butler, Aging Information and Assistance Specialist Jeanne Carroll, Aging Information and Assistance Specialist Hal Dore, Medicare Counselor & Information Specialist Glenn McReynolds, Senior Medicare Program Specialist Mark Singer, Aging Information and Assistance Specialist Pamela Swett, Aging Information & Assistance Specialist

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Service Coordination Melanie Howell, Service Coordinator Supervisor 615-880-3534 [email protected]

Stephanie Butcher, Service Coordinator Team Leader Kaitlin Carlson, Service Coordinator Earlean Chenault, Service Coordinator Ruth Childers, Support Services Coordinator John Earthman, Service Coordinator Tonya Graham, Service Coordinator Faye Head, Service Coordinator Deborah Jared, Case Aide Tonya Johnson-Lee, Service Coordinator Sonya Marbury, Service Coordinator Lauren Regan-Stratton, Service Coordinator Beth Willard, Service Coordinator Pamela Williamson, Service Coordinator

Family Caregiver Program Clara Kelly, Family Caregiver Coordinator 615-862-8829 [email protected]

Shelly O’Connor, Service Coordinator

Medicaid Waiver Intake Fredna Hodge, Service Coordinator Supervisor – Medicaid Waiver Intake 615-880-3532 [email protected]

Sara E. Fowler, Service Coordinator Team Leader Misty Donaldson, Enrollment Coordinator Specialist Courtney Feltner, Service Coordinator Leah Knox, Case Aide Danielle Rutherford, Service Coordinator Meg Wolf, Service Coordinator

Quality Assurance Marilyn Wade-Jordan, Quality Assurance Coordinator 615-880-3545 [email protected]

Gary Garrett, Senior Aging Program Specialist Lynn Stewart, Senior Aging Programs Specialist

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