45 YEARS OF SERVICE

ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ACCESS Strategic Priorities 2015-2020 A just and equitable society with the full participation of Build the leadership of young Arab Americans Vision Arab Americans Expand our leadership in the revitalization of Southeast Michigan, with a special focus on Detroit To empower communities to Improve the standing of Arab Americans in improve their economic, social American society Mission and cultural well-being Increase the capacity of ACCESS to deliver on our Mission and Vision

Treasurer’s Highlights Table of 06 25 Report Areas of Donors Contents 08 Impact 26 Community Program Message From Board and 20 Partners 33 Locations 04 Our Leaders 05 Executive Staff Statistical 22 Report 2 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 3 Executive Board Executive Staff Rasha Demashkieh, President Hassan Jaber Message From Our Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer Jeff Antaya, Vice President Mary Jordan Abouljoud, Treasurer Maha Freij Deputy Executive Director and Chief Financial Officer Hussien Shousher, Secretary Hon. David Allen, At-Large Lina Hourani-Harajli Chief Operating Officer Leaders Basim Dubaybo, M.D., At-Large Devon Akmon Aoun Jaber, At-Large Director, Arab American National Museum (AANM) Since our founding as a grassroots organization, ACCESS has championed Hassan Bazzi the ideals of economic, social, health and racial equity. We serve as a safety net Director, Regional Opportunities for hundreds of thousands of individuals, while continuing to elevate and unify Emeritus Board Ali Baleed Almaklani Amne Darwish-Talab the voices of marginalized communities across Southeast Michigan and the Director, Social Services (East Dearborn Office) Barbara Aswad, Ph.D. nation. Andrea Awada-Zeaiter Wisam Qasem Fakhoury Director, Finance Throughout our 45 year history, we’ve seen that people’s boundless Edward Bagale Linda Hallick Brigitte Fawaz-Anouti resilience, optimism and determination to succeed in the face of seemingly Director, Social Services (Headquarters) and Special Projects insurmountable challenges has only served to make our communities even George Khoury Najwa Michelle Hadous stronger. Noel J. Saleh Director, Employment and Training Gerald Smith As you read through the moving stories of the lives we have touched, we hope Mosein (Moe) Hussein James Stokes Director, Human Resources that you are inspired to become and remain a part of our work, which celebrates Jamie Kim our heritage, empowers communities and helps make the world a better place. Director, Innovative Programming

Now, more than ever, we must commit to coming together, moving forward Board of Directors Mona Makki and remaining even more steadfast in our conviction to pursue our vision of a Yasser Al Soofi Director, Community Health and Research Center Raju Balakrishnan just and equitable society for all. Mark Paul David Campbell Director, Facilities Sincerely, Lina Dirani Belmin Pinjic Hon. Charlene Elder Director, Business Operations Zenna Elhasan Sulaima Karaman Rosen Ahmad Ezzeddine, Ph.D. Director, Development Michael Juchno Anisa Sahoubah Director, Youth and Education Paul Larrair Ryan Maibach Rana Abbas Taylor Director, Communications and Marketing Ziad Ojakli May A. Saad Nadia El-Zein Tonova Director, National Network for Arab American Hassan Jaber Rasha Demashkieh James Sherry, M.D., Ph.D. Communities (NNAAC) Executive Director President William W. Swor and CEO 4 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 5 Highlights of an extraordinary year

Our National Served

Institutions students 2,287 served through 12,300 individuals seeking Center for Arab American Philanthropy (CAAP) awarded health insurance , coverage $1,213,385 748 324 in funding to nonprofit organizations hours of Youth and 102, 799 Education programming hot and healthy meals to students in Southeast MI 18,000 job seekers 202patrons viewed in-house,400 and traveling Arab American National Museum (AANM) , exhibits throughout the U.S. 8 000 clients received Women, 15,694 Infants, and Children National Network for Arab individuals received (WIC) services American Communities 3,750 (NNAAC) registered basic needs assistance clients received , Growth Center extended behavioral health 3 000 services new voters $613,480 Placed more than In capital to emerging business

New Existing 4,000 businesses businesses 23,130 established 59 expanded individuals 44 services provided to 5,659 Total Entrepreneurs refugee families in jobs jobs trained citizenship and immigration 75 created 138 services provided

6 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 7 ACCESS, through its array of medical, behavioral and public health programming, along with its numerous research initiatives, strives to ensure that every man, woman and child has the support they need to thrive and enhance their quality of life. Through a comprehensive and culturally-sensitive approach that promotes healthy minds, healthy bodies Health and healthy communities, our team is committed to improving the overall well-being of every person we serve.

Securing access to high-quality, affordable dental care is essential to good health, but can be a real challenge for many low-income families. Through our partnership with the Omar has helped University of Detroit Mercy, our dental clinic countless members of provides affordable options to all, regardless of his community enroll financial circumstances. in health insurance, including his former middle school teacher from Iraq, after more than a decade of separation.

Our Infectious Disease Prevention Program provides the highest quality healthcare to clients at high risk of contracting HIV and a variety of other sexually transmitted infections. Clients are offered a range of services, including HIV testing, STI testing and Hepatitis A and B vaccines, Building a new life through service along with educational seminars that encourage community members to maintain healthy habits. When my family fled the violence in Iraq and came to the United States as refugees, they felt lost in their new country, and they struggled to find affordable medical care. The team of healthcare professionals at ACCESS walked my parents through the difficult process of obtaining health insurance and helped connect them to the medical services they needed. I was inspired by ACCESS’ commitment to serving those in need and motivated to give back to the community that was now my new home, so I registered for a training offered by the “ACCESSS Community Health and Research Center’s (CHRC) Refugee Health Empowerment As part of our commitment to the health and Program. The training, designed to provide refugees like me with the skills needed to find well-being of the students we serve, we provide work in the medical field, enabled me to become a certified healthcare Navigator—a person health and fitness programming to nearly 250 trained to help others find the best healthcare options for them. children every week. Students between the ages I soon joined the CHRC team as a staff member. Now, I am able to help other newly-arrived of 6 and 18 participate in organized activities refugees gain access to the same services that my family needed when settling in their new designed to increase physical fitness, teamwork and good sportsmanship. home. I never imagined that I could be impacting other people’s lives so soon after moving here. I love that I am able to give something back and make a difference. – Omar Zadoyan

8 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 9 Education is the foundation of ACCESS’ Education mission to empower communities. We provide children, adolescents and adults As part of our commitment to empower families with educational with the necessary skills to become resources and opportunities, our Adult and Family Learning tomorrow’s leaders. Our innovative Program recently unveiled ACCESS to School, an innovative, two-generation approach to school readiness for local refugee programs focus on academic enrichment, and immigrant families. ACCESS to School was featured in workforce preparedness and health and a book of the same name published in the United Way of wellness. ACCESS Southeastern Michigan’s Bib to Backpack series, which aims to provide educators with resources to better prepare children Youth and for grade school. Education Served 26 schools in 5 cities

The ACCESS Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) Our Employment and Training Department, a Michigan Works Community Coalition is an action-oriented, educational One-Stop Employment Service Center, provided job initiative that aims to engage and empower community 4,500 seekers with educational opportunities, including GED courses, members to combat the disease of addiction through job placement workshops, resume and interview preparation education focused on prevention, treatment and and ESL instruction, in order to equip them with the knowledge recovery. and skills necessary to successfully navigate the job market.

Our School-Based Mental Health Initiative promotes the well-being of students and their families by working directly The Arab American National Museum (AANM) unveiled its with them through local public schools and providing original exhibition Little Syria, NY: An Immigrant Community’s information about the importance of behavioral health. Life and Legacy at the Ellis Island National Museum of Resources are provided through trainings, workshops and Immigration in New York — our nation’s foremost institution community events, such as the annual Back-to-School on immigration. In its first three months,285,000 visitors Celebration backpack and school supply giveaway. viewed the exhibition, which highlights the rich history of the earliest and most concentrated Arab immigrant community in the U.S.

10 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 11 One of the greatest tools in ACCESS’ fight for a just and equitable society is its commitment to civic engagement and advocacy. Youth and adults alike are empowered to improve their communities Civic Engagement through leadership development, voter engagement, education on racial and gender equity and community service projects.

Thousands of volunteers in 10 states across the U.S. came together for the National Network for Arab American Communities’ (NNAAC) 12th Annual National Arab American Service Day. The 19 extensive community projects included a high school makeover in Detroit, MI; a clothing drive for Syrian refugees in Chicago, IL; beach cleanups in Anaheim, CA, Bridgeview, IL and Boston, MA; and the creation of hygiene kits for the homeless population in Washington, D.C.

In an effort to promote a zero-tolerance environment for domestic violence, our Domestic Violence Prevention Program established the Coordinated Community Response Team (CCRT). Participating members receive the training and resources necessary to effectively Battling racism with knowledge advocate for healthy relationships, peaceful families and safe communities. Before the Race Identity Series, organized by ACCESS’ Campaign to TAKE ON HATE and the Muslim Anti-Racism Collaborative, I hadn’t really thought about my race or identity in any particular way. I was intrigued by the series and decided to attend the first workshop, Anti- Racism 101. After that, I knew I had to go back. Throughout the six-month series, I was introduced to a new perspective on how to see myself and others through a social justice lens. My favorite workshop was on privilege. During Our Dearborn Youth Empowerment Initiative program “this workshop, I was introduced to the concepts of social identity and intersectionality. The encourages civic engagement, develops strong conversations made me think of privilege in a way I never had before. leadership skills and promotes social and cultural I’m grateful for the opportunity to become a social justice advocate following my graduation awareness among 8th grade students from communities from this groundbreaking series. I am also grateful for my introduction to TAKE ON HATE— throughout Dearborn through dialogue, activities, where I currently serve as a Transformative Leaders Fellow. TAKE ON HATE has enabled me community outreach and field trips. to use my newfound knowledge to effectively combat racism and bigotry and move our society toward being more just and equitable. – Marwa Fidama

12 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 13 As a community nonprofit, ACCESS has experienced firsthand how powerful and inspirational strategic philanthropy is for our communities, both as a means to build sustainable institutions and to strengthen the positive impact of Arab Americans nationwide. The Center for Philanthropy Arab American Philanthropy (CAAP) engages Arab Americans across the nation in giving strategically to the issues and causes they care most about. By providing individuals and families with the tools and resources to be more impactful in their giving, CAAP, the only Arab American community foundation in the U.S., empowers Arab Americans to be active participants in building a just and equitable society through philanthropy.

Twin high school students Omar and Ziad Fehmi decided to use their love of music and giving back to help Syrian refugee children. With the support of their friends and CAAP, they raised more than $10,000 at the Piano Keys for Syrian Kids concert. Proceeds from the event were granted to UNICEF to provide food, water and medical supplies to children in Syria.

Reflecting the Arab American community’s dedication to higher education, CAAP awarded 19 college scholarships this year through five different donor-advised funds, totaling $56,050. Since its founding in 2009, CAAP has awarded 64 college Taking community service to the next level scholarships, totaling $207,050. Before joining the Teen Grantmaking Initiative (TGI) at the Center for Arab American Philanthropy (CAAP), I didn’t know kids my age could bring about serious change. Through TGI, I learned what it really means to be a philanthropist and about the joy of giving back. One of the amazing organizations we supported during my time at TGI is Detroit Arts & Scraps. The organization gets youth involved in arts and crafts in an effort to bring them together in a safe space, where they can explore their creativity and realize their potential. TGI granted Arts More than 400 children were given the gift of hearing this “& Scraps $1,000, which enabled them to provide art kits to 1,600 teens in metro Detroit. year thanks to the Hearing the Call Fund at CAAP. This incredible initiative was launched by Toledo, Ohio audiologist Because of TGI and the organizations we support, the lives of people in our communities Dr. Randa Mansour-Shousher and her husband, Hussien have improved, and I have learned what it means to be a philanthropist. Now, I’m living out Shousher, to support humanitarian missions that provide my dream of studying at Harvard, and remain more compelled than ever to building a better hearing healthcare to impoverished residents and refugees, world for us all. primarily children, in the Middle East. – Ali Nasser

14 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 15 Arts and Culture ACCESS is deeply committed to serving our communities through a comprehensive, holistic approach, which includes engagement with arts and culture. Our crown jewel, the Arab The Arab American American National Museum (AANM) is a Smithsonian Affiliate and the only institution in the nation that tells the story of the Arab American experience. While the AANM is the National Museum (AANM) centerpiece of our artistic programs, the arts are used throughout our more than 100 programs added 29 new collections to heal, empower and engage. in 2016.

The ACCESS Growth Center offers trainings that empower ambitious artists and designers with the business expertise they need to showcase their ingenuity throughout their communities. Tailored to those who are looking to launch, Our Hope House, a center for adults with a history of or who are currently operating, a creative business, these serious mental illness, utilizes art-focused activities as a workshops equip artists with the basic strategies and way to help its members develop improved self-esteem practical tools necessary to build a thriving, creative and learn socialization and personal skills. enterprise.

The Concert of Colors is Detroit’s free, annual diversity-themed music festival, organized and In July 2016, the AANM officially became a partner of the hosted by the AANM. The goal of this five-day festival National Performance Network (NPN), a relationship-based is to unite metro Detroit’s diverse communities network of presenters and exhibitors that serve and connect and ethnic groups by presenting musical acts from diverse cultural organizations, artists and communities. around the world. Over its 24-year history, the festival The AANM presented its inaugural NPN residency by has become a beloved highlight of metro Detroit’s hosting award-winning Iraqi American playwright Heather Raffo. summer festival season, with an average of 80,000 attendees every year.

16 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 17 An empowered community is one that invests in the independence and self-sufficiency of its members, by providing access to fulfilling economic opportunities. At ACCESS, we utilize innovative approaches Economic empowerment to provide the communities we serve with comprehensive employment services, entrepreneurship and small business support, as well as financial literacy education, with a special focus on contributing to the revitalization of the city of Detroit.

Increasing refugee and immigrant women’s access to reliable employment improves their own living conditions and also helps secure futures for entire families. The Center for Arab American Philanthropy’s (CAAP) Empower Women and Children Fund enhances employment and entrepreneurship opportunities for vulnerable women by making grants to Arab American organizations across the country that support women’s financial literacy training, job coaching and entrepreneurship programs that focus on establishing home-based child daycare centers. Programs supported have served 400 women this past year.

Our Employment and Training Northwest Detroit Center, in collaboration with the Detroit Employment Solutions Corporations’ Partnership. Accountability. Training. Hope. (PATH) program, economically empowers clients by providing Revitalizing Detroit, one business at a time the tools and resources they need to reach self-sufficiency. Utilizing innovative approaches, 2,200 program participants When the retail clothing store that I worked at as a district manager closed its doors, I was acquired life skills that will help them find and retain gainful determined to turn a moment of doubt and uncertainty into one of hope and opportunity. With employment. an eye for style and years of experience helping my employer build a customer base, I took a bold leap and launched my own specialty clothing boutique, Posh Fashions, in Detroit’s East Jefferson Corridor. I was aware that getting a new business off the ground is no small task, so I set out in search of “help from those with knowledge and resources to help my dream enterprise succeed. The team of veteran entrepreneurs at the ACCESS Growth Center equipped me with the skills I needed Our Social Services Department’s innovative Center for to develop a comprehensive business plan, market Posh Fashions as a unique community Working Families (CWF) program provides intensive asset and even gain access to the capital my shop needed to grow and become self-sustaining. financial case management services to households, with With the Growth Center’s help, Posh Fashions’ customer base continues to expand, and I have an emphasis on skill-building, employment services, set my sights on opening a second location within a year’s time. I’ve come a long way from financial literacy, asset building and immigration that “once upon a time” moment of uncertainty. Today, I am a proud business owner who is services. To date, the lives of nearly 1,500 families have contributing to the revitalization of Detroit and bringing more life to the city I love. been positively impacted by this program. – Aisha Warren

18 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 19 CHRC (cont’d) Growth Center Social Services (cont’d) University of Memphis Accelerate Michigan Competition Eastern Michigan University School of Social Work University of Michigan Accounting Aid Society Elder Law of Michigan, Inc. Family Service Alliance for Southeastern Michigan Community International Universities Artspace Bamboo Detroit International Institute American University in Cairo, Egypt Kiwanis of Dearborn American University of Beirut, Lebanon Brightmoor Alliance Build Institute Legal Aid and Defenders Association (LADA) Birzeit University, Palestine Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) University of Aleppo, Syria Business Support Network Center for Community Based Enterprise (C2BE) Macomb Community College University of Alexandria, Egypt Macomb County Department of Health & Partners Center for Empowerment and Economic NNAAC (cont’d) University of Amman, Jordan Community Services Arab American National Museum (AANM) Development (CEED) Michigan United University of Basrah, Iraq McGregor Fund Algerian Ministry of Culture Michigan.com Data Driven Detroit Michigan Voice University of Casablanca, Morocco Michigan Department of Health and Human ALSAC/St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Michigan Department of Education Detroit Creative Corridor (DC3) Mothering Justice University of Sanaa, Yemen Services ALWAN for the Arts Michigan Science Center Dearborn Area Chamber of Commerce – MPower Change University of Yarmouk, Jordan Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee Michigan Theater Young Entrepreneurs Academy Muslim Advocates Affairs (LARA) (ADC), Michigan Middle Detroit Detroit Development Fund Narratives of Pain Employment and Training Michigan Immigrant Rights Center American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Michigan Motown Museum Detroit Economic Growth Corp. (DEGC) National Arab American Medical Association (NAAMA) AARP Foundation Michigan United American Indian Health & Family Services New Detroit, Inc. Detroit Kitchen Connect National Partnerships for New Americans Adult Well-being Services One Macomb Ann Arbor Palestine Film Festival New York City Municipal Archives Visitor Center Detroit Regional Chamber Network of Arab American Professionals (NAAP) Aetna Better Health Services Samaritas Ann Arbor Public Schools Pelham Art Center East Dearborn Downtown Development Authority Progress Michigan Auto Zone Social Security Administration (SSA) Arab American Heritage Council Rackham Program in Public Scholarship at the Eastern Market Corporation Sikh Coalition Belle Tire Social Solutions Arab American Studies Association University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Fifth Third Bank South Asian Americans Leading Together (SAALT) BEST Bank The Heat And Warmth Fund (THAW) Arab Student Association, University of Michigan, Scarab Club Food Lab Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) Catholic Charities of Southeast Michigan Southeast Michigan Senior Regional Collaborative Ann Arbor Schoolcraft College Forward Cities State Voices Citizens Bank United States Citizenship and Immigration Ardan Academy of Irish Dance Smithsonian Institution Global Detroit Services (USCIS) Arts In A Changing America Southwest Solutions We Belong Together CVS Pharmacy Dearborn Police Department Goldman Sachs United Way for Southeastern Michigan (UWSEM) Basilica of St. Mary Sultan Qaboos Cultural Center (SQCC) Welcoming America Dearborn Public Schools Google University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Build Institute The Detroit News Welcoming Michigan Detroit Police Department Grand Circus Detroit University of Michigan – Dearborn CBS62/CW50-TV Tibbets Opera House Detroit Employment Solutions Incorporated (DESC) Grand River Workplace Wayne Metropolitan Community Action Agency CJAM-FM University of Detroit Mercy Community Health and Development Centers Joy Southfield Community Development Corp. Wayne State University Law School Center for Arab American Studies at the University of University of Michigan – Detroit Center Dorsey Schools Kiva Zip Wayne State University School of Medicine Michigan – Dearborn University of Michigan – Flint Research Center (CHRC) Downriver Community Conference (DCC) LifeLine Business Consulting Service Wayne State University School of Social Work Center for Arabic Culture University of Minnesota Immigration History Medical Affiliations Employment and Training Designs Loveland Technologies Charles H. Wright Museum of African American Research Center Beaumont Health (formerly Oakwood Healthcare) Eastern Michigan University Macomb County Community Services Agency Youth and Education History U.S. Embassy, Algeria Detroit Medical Center Fifth Third Bank Michigan Community Resources Community Social Services of Wayne County W. K. Kellogg Foundation’s Truth, Racial Healing Henry Ford Health System Frito-Lay Michigan Office of New Americans Advanced Technology Academy Complex Movements and Transformation (TRHT) Karmanos Cancer Institute Focus: HOPE Michigan State University Extension Center Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) – Wild Swan Theatre St. John’s Hospital Henry Ford College Michigan Women’s Foundation Boy Scouts of America Michigan Z Collective Henry Ford College M-Tech Center Motor City Match Bridging Communities Cultural Exchange Network Professional Affiliations Jackets for Jobs NEIdeas Chadsey Condon Community Organization Cultural Exchange Laboratory (CulturalXLab) American Cancer Society Lawrence Technological University New Detroit City Connect Detroit Area Library Network (DALNET) American Diabetes Association Matrix Human Services One Macomb City of Dearborn Detroit Equity Action Lab (DEAL) Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Michigan Institute of Aviation and Technology Osborn Neighborhood Alliance City of Detroit Detroit Free Press Center for Arab American Centers for Disease Control (CDC) Michigan Rehabilitation Services Patronicity Congress of Communities Dearborn Historical Museum Philanthropy (CAAP) Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Michigan State University PNC Bank Dearborn Public Library Dearborn Public Library Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America Michigan Talent Connect PolicyLink Dearborn Public Schools Detroit Historical Museum C.S. Mott Foundation CVS Health Corporation Michigan Veterans and Military Affairs Detroit Public Schools Community District Council of Michigan Foundations Pony Ride Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority Michigan Works! Associations ProsperUS Detroit Zoological Society Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy Midwest Careers Institute Detroit Symphony Orchestra (DSO) Macomb County Health Department Public Allies Metro Detroit Developing Kids Johnson Center for Philanthropy Monroe Community Center DeVos Institute of Arts Management at the Michigan Cancers Consortium SCORE Eman, Inc. Michigan Community Foundations Youth Project New Horizon Learning Center University of Maryland Michigan Certification Board for Addiction Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Girl Scouts of Metro Detroit Microsoft Youthspark PNC Bank Digging Detroit Professionals Southwest Detroit Business Association Gleaners Community Food Bank of Downtown Monitor Somali Family Service of San Diego Michigan Department of Community Health Payne-Pulliam School of Trade and Commerce, Inc. Southeast Michigan W.K. Kellogg Foundation Ross Innovative Employment Solutions Corporation StartGrid Detroit East Michigan Environmental Action Council in the Michigan Multicultural Network Tech Shop Hamtramck Public Schools Cass Corridor Commons Youth and Leaders Living Actively (YALLA) National Arab American Medical Association Samaritas HUSS (Hamtramck United Social Services) YouthBank SERCO Inc. Tech Town SWOT City Ford Community & Performing Arts Center National Institutes of Health The Front Door – Wayne State University Henry Ford College Gaelic League of Detroit YouthRoots Primary Care Health Association Secretary of State, Civic and Community Affairs McGraw Resource Stop Southeast Michigan Community Alliance (SEMCA) U.S. Small Business Association (SBA) Great Lakes Aradhana Committee Tobacco Free Michigan Melvindale-Northern Allen Park Schools St. Michael’s Learning Academy University of Michigan – Dearborn Henry Ford College U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Michigan Department of Education (21st Century Sugar Law Center for Economic and Social Justice Welcome MAT Detroit Henry Ford Museum National Network for Arab Walgreens Community Learning Centers) The Resource Network Welcoming Michigan Hindu American Foundation Wayne County Health Department Michigan State University Extension Program American Communities United Way for Southeastern Michigan (UWSEM) West Dearborn Downtown Development Authority World Health Organization Regional Office for the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) HYPE Athletics University of Michigan – Dearborn (NNAAC) Eastern Mediterranean Institute for Social Policy and Understanding (ISPU) U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Social Services Reading Works Alliance Islamic Center of Detroit American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC) Local Universities U.S. Department of Health and Human Southwest Solutions Japanese American National Museum American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) AARP The Skillman Foundation Eastern Michigan University Services (HHS) Bank of America Komal Rishab Arab American Institute (AAI) Florida International University U.S. Department of Justice U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Kresge Arts in Detroit Asian Americans Advancing Justice Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Senior United Way for Southeastern Michigan (UWSEM) George Washington University Vocational Training Centers Advisory Committee LAHC Asian Pacific Islander American Vote (APIAVote) University of Michigan – Career Services Howard University Wayne County Community College District Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Latin Americans for Social & Economic Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) University of Michigan – College of Education, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (WCCCD) Citizens Bank Development (LA SED) Focus: HOPE Health and Human Services New York University Wayne State University Law School City of Dearborn Livingston Diversity Council Leadership Conference for Civil and Human Rights University of Michigan, School of Social Work North Carolina State University Wayne State University Second Chance Comerica Bank Massachusetts Institute of Technology League of Women Voters Urban Neighborhood Initiative Madonna University Workforce Development Agency (WDA) Detroit Area Agency on Aging 1A, 1B and 1C (DAAA) McGill University Michigan Election Coalition Michigan State University DTE Energy Welcoming Michigan Michigan Muslim Community Council (MMCC) Oakland University Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion University of Detroit Mercy 20 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 21 Statistical Client Report Demographics

Number of contacts in core services* ...... 300,192 Clients by Gender Number of contacts in Youth and Female . . . . . 58% Male ...... 42% Education and Growth Center † ...... 873,304 Clients by Race Arab American ...... 62% Number of contacts at the Arab African American . . . . 23% † † White ...... 11% American National Museum (AANM) . . . . . 202,400 Hispanic American . . . . . 3% Asian American & Other . . . 1% Total number of contacts 1,375,896 Clients by Employment Status Unemployed ...... 52% Employed ...... 29% Not in Labor Force . . . . . 17% Unknown ...... 2% Clients by Household Income * Definition of contact: One † Definition of contact: One hour † † Definition of contact: One Under $20,000 ...... 69% visit per client. Core services of educational services per Museum visit or attendance $20,000 - $49,000 . . . . . 25% include Social Services, Health participant of cultural and/or educational Over $50,000 ...... 4% and Behavioral Health, and event Unknown ...... 2% Employment and Training Clients by Age 19 and under . . . . . 20% 20 to 39 ...... 42% 40 to 59 ...... 37% 22 ACCESS 60 and older ...... 1% ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 23 Statement of Treasurer’s Report As of SeptemberFinancial 30, 2016 (Unaudited) Position Schedule of Revenue for Year Ended September 30, 2016 (Unaudited) ASSETS Cash - Unrestricted ...... 1,841,591 Temporarily Permanently - Temp. Restricted ...... 3,516,992 Unrestricted Total Grants & Accounts Receivable ...... 3,070,613 Restricted Restricted Prepaid Expenses ...... 371,855 Grants and Contributions 19,158,013 2,466,426 527,337 22,151,776 Inventory- AANM Gift Shop and Library ...... 107,468 AANM Endowment Fund ...... 2,218,055 Program Fees 1,368,081 - - 1,368,081 CAAP Endowed Funds ...... 1,525,131 Land and Buildings ...... 29,135,852 Rental and Other 1,345,311 - - 1,345,311 Office Furniture, Equipment and Auto ...... 2,281,506 Endowment Distribution 168,466 - - 168,466 Less Allowance for Depreciation ...... (9,537,698) Change in Value Net of Fees - - 289,635 289,635 TOTAL ASSETS ...... 34,531,365 and Distributions LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Total 22,039,871 2,466,426 816,972 25,323,269 LIABILITIES Release from Restriction 1,619,561 Accounts Payable ...... 365,869 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... 365,869 Expenses for Year Ended NET ASSETS - Unrestricted ...... 26,905,318 - Temporarily Restricted ...... 3,516,992 September 30, 2016 - Permanently Restricted ...... 3,743,186 Program $19,818,321. . .83% TOTAL NET ASSETS ...... 34,165,496 Administrative $2,896,821. . .12% TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS . . . 34,531,365 Depreciation $829,350. . . 3% Fundraising $564,658. . . 2% Maha Freij Deputy Executive Director Arab American National Museum (AANM) Endowment Fund and Chief Financial Officer The AANM Endowment Fund consists of six funds. Three are invested with McDonald Partners, LLC, and three are maintained by the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan (CFSEM). As of September 30, 2016, the market value of the fund reported as an asset on the ACCESS balance sheet consists of the following:

Funds maintained at CFSEM:...... $ 1,076,697 Funds invested at McDonald Partners, LLC:...... $ 1,141,358 Total:...... $ 2,218,055

The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan (CFSEM) has also accepted gifts from unrelated donors for the benefit of ACCESS. These assets are not reported on the balance sheet since CFSEM Mary Jordan Abouljoud Treasurer, ACCESS Board maintains variance power with respect to the assets contributed to them for our benefit. The total value of these assets, as of September 30, 2016, is $ 2,365,974.

24 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 25 Our Deepest Gratitude to Our Proteus Fund AK Steel The Skillman Foundation Alwan for the Arts Wayne Metro Community Action Agency Anonymous Barton Malow Beaumont Health 2015-2016 $25,000 - $49,999 C.S. Mott Foundation Anonymous (2) Council of Michigan Foundations AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP Dr. Ghaleb H. Daouk and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Dr. Rima Kaddurah-Daouk D(OCT. 1, 2015onors - SEPT. 30, 2016) Cornell University Dr. and Mrs. Walid and Rasha Demashkieh Edward C. Levy Co. Habib’s Cuisine $1,000,000+ Four Freedoms Fund El-Hibri Charitable Foundation Hamadeh Educational Services, Inc. John S. and James L. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Basem and Muna Hishmeh Home Depot Foundation Detroit Employment Solutions ITW Foundation Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Hassan and Souha Jaber Corporation Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie and Alissa Jallad Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority Macomb County Community PNC Foundation Mr. Geoff Johns Services Agency Mr. and Mrs. Ghassan and Manal Saab Ms. Susan Koppelman Michigan Department of Education Smart Tribes Institute Macomb County Health Department Mr. and Mrs. James and Rebecca McLennan Southeast Michigan Community Superior Buick GMC National Association of Latino Arts and Cultures Alliance Matrix Human Services Verizon Wireless National Association of VOCA Assistance McGregor Fund Administrators Michigan Primary Care Association $10,000 - $24,999 National Kidney Foundation $500,000 - $999,999 Anonymous Olayan America Corporation NEO Philanthropy Patient Advocate Foundation Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Comcast New Economy Initiative Dr. George Ellenbogen Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Audrey Sahadi Services Open Society Foundations Embassy of the State of Qatar Dr. Muaiad and Aida Shihadeh Trust Ford Foundation Embassy of The United Arab Emirates Southwest Counseling Solutions Saudi Aramco State Voices Kresge Foundation Mr. Firas Essa Social Innovation Fund Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Wisam Fakhoury Tibbits Opera Foundation and Arts Council, Inc. Michigan Department of Community United States Department of Dr. Manal Fakhoury University of Massachusetts Health Mr. Michael P. Farah University of Michigan Agriculture Wells Fargo Bank Michigan Department of Human Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Maha Freij United Way for Southeastern General Motors Company Services Michigan Dr. and Mrs. Marwan and Samia Haddad $2,500 - $4,999 Office of Refugee Resettlment US Citizenship and Immigration Mr. and Mrs. Fareed G. Hajjar AARP Michigan Wayne County Health Department Mr. and Mrs. Alan and Lina Harajli Ms. Tahanie Aboushi Services Masco Corporation Foundation W.K. Kellogg Foundation Armada Oil & Gas Co. MGM Grand Detroit CITI Building Services $50,000 - $99,999 Michigan United-Michigan Organizing Project Community Foundation of Greater Flint $100,000 - $499,999 Avon Foundation Breast Care Fund Ms. Myra Munson Drs. Samer and Lina Dirani National Endowment for the Humanities Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Bank of America Dr. Basim Dubaybo and Ms. Amal Sinno Comerica Bank Prevention Network Mr. and Mrs. Troy and Raghad Farah Institute Community Development Block Grant Reading Works Mr. and Mrs. Bishara M. Freij Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan Service Business Center Amb. and Mrs. Edward Gabriel Bloomberg Philanthropies Mr. Hussien Y. Shousher and Dr. Randa Building Foundations DTE Energy Foundation Mr. Mike Ghassali Ford Motor Company Fund Mansour-Shousher Global Educational Excellence The Center for Working Families, Inc. Meijer Henry Ford College and Dearborn Public Schools Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ebeid Michigan Coalition to End Domestic and $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. Mounir Hider Sexual Violence Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aburdene 26 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 27 Issa Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Campbell Intrastate Distributors, Inc. Salam Youth Committee Lowe’s Home Improvement Captain Jay’s Holdings LLC Mr. and Mrs. Raed Issa Dr. and Mrs. Majdi S. Salem Dr. John I. Makhoul Mr. James Carlin Mr. Aoun M. Jaber Hon. and Mrs. George Salem McLaren Port Huron Mr. and Mrs. Ahmad Chebbani Jorgensen Ford Mr. Richard Shadyac New Detroit, Inc. Chemical Bank JT’s Pizza Shatila Food Products, Inc. Tony Penna and Mark Robinson Citizens Banking Corporation Mr. Michael N. Juchno Dr. and Mrs. Marwan and Rima Shuayto Plante Moran, PLLC Crescentox, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mouhammad Jumaa Social Security Disability Law Center, PC Qatar Foundation International Crestwood School District Dr. Samer Kais St. Michaels Learning Academy Drs. Mohammad and Hana Raoufi Mr. Fahad Roumani and Ms. Lena Demashkieh Mr. and Mrs. Don Katz Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Gail Steih Dr. and Mrs. Saed and Mona Sahouri Detroit Contracting Dr. Philip M. Kayal Mr. George N. Stonbely Drs. Wael and Oumaima Sakr Detroit Zoological Society Mr. Ghaffar Kazkaz Dr. and Mrs. Bashar and Hoda Succar Dr. and Mrs. Faysal and Rajaa Saksouk Dr. Mais Dudar Kettering University Suliman & Associates LLC Dr. and Mrs. Jack and Bernice Shaheen Mr. Khaled Taha and Ms. Noha El Shareif Mr. Alexander G. Khandji Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tanous Mr. and Mrs. Kamal and Yasmine Shouhayib Mr. Joseph Elhilow Konica Minolta Business Solutions Mr. Adel and Dr. Mona Tantawi Smithsonian Institution Mr. and Mrs. Zaid Elia LaFontaine Automotive Group Haj and Mrs. Talal Turfe University of Michigan - Dearborn Dr. Nazmi Elrabie Lapeer Neurology Associates PC Dr. Fawwaz T. Ulaby and Ms. Jean Cunningham Wayne State University Dr. Jamil Elsamneh Les Stanford Chevrolet - Cadillac United Healthcare Community Plan, Inc. Fairlane Ford Ms. Nora Lester Murad W.J. O’Neil Company $1,000 - $2,499 Mr. and Mrs. Mohamad Fakhouri Ms. Rita Mansour Wayne State University Physician Group Mr. Rami D. Fakhoury Marathon Petroleum Company Youth and Leaders Living Actively Dr. Rashid Abdu Fakih & Associates, PLLC Mashawii Restaurant Mr. Salah Zalatimo Dr. Khaled R. Abdul-Nour Mr. Odeh Farha Mr. Khader Masri Mr. Paul Zapatka Mrs. Mary Jordan Abouljoud and Mr. and Mrs. Wassim and Linda Farhat Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Medawar Zingerman’s Training Inc. Dr. Marwan Abouljoud Mr. and Mrs. A. Huda and Samia Farouki Dr. Alia Meroueh Ziyad Brothers Importing Mr. Ismael Ahmed and Ms. Margaret King-Ahmed Mrs. Bahiya Fawaz Metropolitan Organizing Strategies Enabling Strength Mr. and Mrs. Nadim and Rima Ajlouny Brigitte Fawaz-Anouti and Haj Wissam Anouti MIAT College of Technology Mr. Devon and Dr. Dharma Akmon Fifth Third Bank Michigan Cosmetic & Reconstructive Surgery Dr. Khaldoon Alaswad and Mrs. Marijo Upshaw Fire Control, LLC. Michigan Republican Party All Pro Nissan of Dearborn FirstMerit Bank Michigan State University American Cancer Society Mr. Jeff Flynn Mr. Karim Mostafa American Druze Foundation Mr. Samuel Frank Mr. Salim Harb and Ms. Mariam Mroue American Moslem Society FutureNet Group, Inc. Muchmore, Harrington, Smalley & Associates Jeffrey T. Antaya and Peter Rosenfeld Gala & Associates, Inc. National Federation of Syrian Lebanese American Clubs Anthony R. Abraham Foundation Garden Foods, Inc. Dr. Hassan M. Nemeh Arab American Heritage Council Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ghannam Netsmart Arab American Pharmacist Association Global Ties Detroit Ms. Deborah Parker ARK Cardiovascular & Arrhythmia Center GlobalGiving Foundation Parkside Credit Union Dr. Mohamed Ayad Gordon Advisors, PC Ms. Susan M. Peters Dr. Fadi Baidoun Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hamady Priory in the USA of the Order of Saint John Mr. Monir Barakat Dr. Adnan Hammad and Dr. Raja Rabah-Hammad ProMedica Mr. and Mrs. Bassam and Salam Barazi Dr. and Mrs. Michael and Sali Hanna Mr. Muhammad Qasem Mr. and Mrs. Nofal S. Barbar HAND Foundation Royal Kabob/Malek Al Kabob Basha Diagnostics, P.C. Ms. Samaa Haridi Ms. Elizabeth Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bashara Henry Ford Community College Federation Mr. and Mrs. Khalil and Ann Saab Byblos Banquets of Teachers Dr. and Mrs. Souheil and Kenda Saba Dr. Amer Bisat and Ms. Nadia Abuel Haj Henry Ford Health System Mr. Jim Safiedine Books for a Benefit Ms. Judith A. Howard Dr. Sharif A. Said Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad Bouchard Mr. Ghassan Daher and Ms. Nissrine Hussein Mr. and Mrs. Karem and Lena Sakallah Mrs. Inea Bushnaq Engler Dr. and Mrs. Faleh and Alya Husseini Mr. Isam Salah Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Sandra Butler International Union UAW Dr. and Mrs. Isam and Wafa Salah 28 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 29 Advisory Boards, Committees and Councils ACCESS Planned Giving Advisory Council ACCESS Community CAAP Professional Advisory Council Campaign to TAKE ON HATE Wadad Abed Ali Hijazi, CPA Advisory Board Executive Committee Dr. Samer Dirani Leadership Committee Hussien Y. Shousher Hon. David Allen Anthony Kallabat Abbas Alawieh Basem Hishmeh Rebecca Abou-Chedid Noha El-Shareif Rasha Demashkieh Peter Rageas, C.P.A., M.S.T. Ghida Dagher Muna Hishmeh Sarab Al-Jijakli Dr. Walid Demashkieh Randall Denha, Esq. May A. Saad Rana Elmir Dr. Randa Mansour-Shousher Dr. Anan Ameri Jeanette Mansour Ali Fayad Joseph Saker Rihan Issa Ghassan Saab Susan Berresford Alyia M. Hakim, Esq. Renee E. Schattler Dr. Reda Jaber Board Members Manal B. Saab Khaled Beydoun Salim Sessine Wadad Abed Honorary Member Azzam Elder Adel Mozip Rasha Demashkieh Richard A. Abdoo Manal Fakhoury Irene Hirano Arab American National Museum (AANM) National Advisory Board Friends of the Arab American National Deepa Iyer Executive Committee Jacques Nasser Philip S. Khoury Museum (AANM) Farhan Latif Manal Saab, Chair Congressman Nick Rahall Albert Mokhiber Raghad Farah, Alya Husseini Linda Sarsour Ismael Ahmed, Co-Chair Shamel Rushwin Ghada M. Muhanna Rosette Ajluni Tony Shalhoub Adil Naji Co-Chairperson Mona Rizk Ibrahim Taleb Salhab Raghad Farah Senator John E. Sununu Rima Nashashibi Rajaa Saksouk, Alissa Jallad Edward Gabriel Ziad S. Ojakli Co-Chairperson Board Members Maha Jano Patricia E. Mooradian Michael Saba Rashid Abdu Rima Ajlouny NNAAC Advisory Board Rajaa Saksouk Wafa Salah Reem Kadouh Jane Abraham Hoda Succar George Salem Alya Alsawah Members Malek Akkad Dolla Khalife Fawwaz T. Ulaby Helen Samhan Chair: Karen Rignall Nazeeh Aranki Dr. Anan Ameri Farideh Khoury Harold Samhat Honorary Members Bassam Barazi Angela Ansara-Bahu Neal Abid Betty H. Sams Ghida Minkara Richard A. Abdoo Maya Berry Hatem Abudayyeh Jack Shaheen Sarah Artinian Her Majesty Queen Noor Amer Bisat Michele Munkarah Aziz Shaibani Sarab Al-Jijakli Al-Hussein of Jordan Ahmad Chebbani Andria R. Bojrab Lena Oskanian Ann Tanous Suleiman Al-Awadi Russell J. Ebeid Nahla Kayali Emery Younes Rasha Demashkieh Rania Rifai His Excellency Bader Al-Dafa Farouk El-Baz Angela Khoury Anne Dirani Kenda Saba Congressman Charles W. Boustany, Jr. Inea Bushnaq Engler Mee Moua Congresswoman Debbie Dingell Jack Hanania Lina Dirani Wafa N. Salah Jamie Farr Leila Hilal May A. Saad Eman Elias Kinda Salman Yousif B. Ghafari Irene Hirano Ahmed Sahid Congressman Darrell Issa Ghada Irani Rand Fakih Nashwa Sawaf Itedal Shalabi Hon. Chris John Adib Kassis Samia Z. Haddad Rabia Shafie Kathy Najimy Asaad Kelada Abir Haidar Linda Sarsour Ihsen Ketata Hoda Succar Sali Hanna 30 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 31 NNAAC Member Organizations CALIFORNIA ILLINOIS NEW JERSEY Arab American Civic Council Arab American Action Network Palestinian American Community Center 791 S. Brookhurst St. 3148 W. 63rd St., 2nd Floor 388 Lakeview Ave. Anaheim, CA 92802 Chicago, IL 60629 Clifton, NJ 07011 ACCESS Program 626-375-2537 773-436-6060 973-253-6145 www.aaciviccouncil.org www.aaan.org www.paccusa.org

Arab American Cultural Center of Arab American Family Services NEW YORK Locations Silicon Valley 9044 South Octavia Alwan for the Arts 3968 Twilight Dr., Building Two Bridgeview, IL 60455 16 Beaver St., 4th Floor San Jose, CA 95124 708-599-2237 New York, NY 10004 ACCESS Headquarters ACCESS Ferndale Center 408-239-9681 www.arabamericanfamilyservices.org 646-732-3261 www.aaccsv.org www.alwanforthearts.org Administrative Offices 963 Allen Rd. Iraqi Mutual Aid Society Center for Arab American Philanthropy (CAAP) Ferndale, MI 48220 Arab Cultural and Community Center 2600 W. Peterson, Suite 100 The Arab American Family Support Center National Network for Arab American Communities Phone 248-629-7629 2 Plaza Ave. Chicago, IL 60659 150 Court St., 3rd Floor San Francisco, CA 94116 773-409-4597 Brooklyn, NY 11201 (NNAAC) Fax 248-629-7649 415-515-6505 www.iraqimutualaid.org 718-643-8000 Youth and Family Services Center www.arabculturalcenter.org www.aafscny.org ACCESS Growth Center MASSACHUSETTS 2651 Saulino Ct. Access California Services Center for Arabic Culture Arab American Association of New York Dearborn, MI 48120 13624 Michigan Ave. 631 S. Brookhurst St., Suite 107 191 Highland Ave., 6B 7111-5th Ave. Phone 313-842-7010 Dearborn, MI 48126 Anaheim, CA 92804 Somerville, MA 02143 Brooklyn, NY 11209 Phone 313-203-2681 714-917-0440 877-222-9740 718-745-3523 Fax 313-842-5150 www.accesscal.org www.cacboston.org www.arabamericanny.org Arab American National Museum (AANM) ACCESS Hamtramck Center Arab Film Festival MICHIGAN ACCESS of Western New York 8625 Joseph Campau St. 333 Valencia St., Suite 325 ACCESS 609 Ridge Rd. 13624 Michigan Ave. San Francisco, CA 94103 2651 Saulino Ct. Lackawanna, NY 14218 Dearborn, MI 48126 Hamtramck, MI 48212 415-564-1100 Dearborn, MI 48120 716-332-5901 Phone 313-582-AANM (2266) Phone 313-871-3338 www.arabfilmfestival.org 313-842-7010 www.accesswny.org Fax 313-871-2603 www.accesscommunity.org Fax 313-582-1086 The Markaz, Arts Center for the OHIO Greater Middle East Arab American Heritage Council Arab American Community Center for ACCESS Hope House 5998 W. Pico Blvd. 416 North Saginaw St., Suite 220 Economic and Social Services The Annex Los Angeles, CA 90035 Flint, MI 48502 11555 Lorain Ave. 13620 Michigan Ave. 6470 Williamson St. 310-657-5511 810-235-2722 Cleveland, OH 44111 Dearborn, MI 48126 Dearborn, MI 48126 www.themarkaz.org www.aahcflint.org 216-252-2900 Phone 313-582-AANM (2266) Phone 313-633-1361 www.aaccess-ohio.org Somali Family Services of San Diego American Syrian Arab Cultural Fax 313-582-1086 Fax 313-633-1960 6035 University Ave., #6 Association PENNSYLVANIA San Diego, CA 92115 P.O. Box 1425 Philadelphia Arab American Community ACCESS Northwest Detroit Center 619-265-5821 Troy, MI 48099 Development Corporation ACCESS East Dearborn Campus www.sfssd.org 248-988-1166 1501 Germantown Ave. One-Stop Employment and Human 7800 W. Outer Drive www.asaca-usa.org Philadelphia, PA 19122 Services Center Detroit, MI 48235 FLORIDA 215-765-0607 Phone 313-766-5367 The Arab American Community Center MINNESOTA www.arabamericancdc.org 6451 Schaefer Rd. 4300 LB McLeod, Suite B Mizna Dearborn, MI 48126 Fax 313-766-6863 Orlando, FL 32811 2446 University Ave. W, Suite 115 Al-Bustan Seeds of Culture Phone 313-945-8380 407-985-4550 St. Paul, MN 55114 526 South 46th St. www.aaccflorida.org 612-788-6920 Philadelphia, PA 19143 Fax 313-624-9417 ACCESS Sterling Heights Center www.mizna.org 267-303-0070 4301 East 14 Mile Rd. GEORGIA www.albustanseeds.org Community Health and Sterling Heights, MI 48310 Alif Institute Somali Action Alliance Education Fund Phone 586-722-6036 P.O. Box 29067 2525 East Franklin Ave., Suite 100 TEXAS Research Center Atlanta, GA 30359 Minneapolis, MN 55406 The Arab American Cultural and 6450 Maple St. Fax 586-939-7494 770-936-8770 612-455-2185 Community Center Dearborn, MI 48126 www.alifinstitute.org www.somaliactionalliance.org 10555 Stancliff Rd. Houston, TX 77099 Phone 313-216-2200 832-351-3366 Fax 313-584-3622 www.acchouston.org

32 ACCESS ANNUAL REPORT | 2016 33 Notes

34 ACCESS 2651 Saulino Court, Dearborn, MI 48120 Phone 313-842-7010 | Fax 313-842-5150 www.accesscommunity.org