A Letter From the President/CEO & Chairman of the Board

As we look back on the year that was 2012, Children’s Service League (KCSL) set forth on a journey to define the most important thing we can do to achieve our mission, “To Protect and Promote the Well-Being of Children” now and into the future. While we saw the base of government financial support for our work shift and understand it will continue Dona Booe Brad Heyen to do so over the next several years, we refused to compromise President/CEO Chairman of the Board the integrity of our work and the quality of our service models used to help children and families. To maintain this most important position, we must increase our ability to engage “Remember then that there is philanthropists in our cause to prevent child abuse. Why should only one important time, and we consider this to be what is most important in this world? Every child should have the right to grow up at home that time is now. The most with their parents and not be afraid. They should know that they important one is always the one are loved by their mom and dad, safe and secure at night when you are with. And the most they go to sleep. And parents should know that they can be important thing is to do good for successful and fulfill these most basic needs for their children de- spite their personal histories or economic status. For KCSL staff the one who is standing at your preventing child abuse and neglect is most successful when we side. For these are the are able to do good for the one you are with and who is stand- answers to what is most ing at your side. Parents who struggle need help at the right time, important in this world.” with services designed to meet their unique family needs before children are hurt. To accomplish this work we know private – From the children’s book The Three philanthropy is the best resource to ensure flexibility, creativity Questions, based on a story by Leo and timely to a call for action. Philanthropic resources are gener- Tolstoy and written by Jon J. Muth ally stable in focus, less likely to shift priorities with changing political winds, and do not present a threat or fear for families being served. KCSL staff, private funders and volunteers can see each family individually and support them at the right level to reach their most important goal. If you need more convincing then consider the economic impact of child abuse in Kansas. In State Fiscal Year 2012, there were nearly 2,000 substantiated cases of child abuse/neglect reported by the State Department for Children and Family Services. In 2012, the Center for Disease Control reported that as a public health issue, one non-fatal victim of child abuse will cost taxpayers a lifetime average of $210,000. The greatest share of those costs is not reflected during childhood but rather as an adult when worker productivity and health care costs are affected. Our communities, corporations, and economy also pay a high price when child abuse is not prevented. Private non-profits like KCSL have proven success in work- ing with families to actually prevent child abuse from occurring. $1 invested in his future Despite a 50 percent increased likelihood that abuse/neglect would occur, the 650 first time parents in KCSL’s Healthy Families ensures a better program in 2012 kept their children safe and free from abuse future for all. 99.98 percent of the time. Child abuse prevention is possible to accomplish with the right support. And considering that for every $1 invested in child abuse prevention services $7 in more costly services later is avoided, it is often a very cost-effective support. This is a return on investment that we can all clearly understand and value. Remember then that there is only one important time. And that time is now for us to join together as private individuals to prevent child abuse in Kansas. As we leave 2012 behind and embark on our 120th Anniversary during 2013, we will celebrate a history that has benefited thousands upon thousands of children and families. We will look bravely to a new future with friends, volunteers and partners who also know that what is most impor- tant in this world is the prevention of child abuse and are willing to personally invest in that cause.

With Appreciation for Your Support,

Brad Heyen, Chairman of the Board Dona Booe, President/CEO National Recognition

We keep him safe, so he’ll grow KCSL received a $50,000 cash grant during the Bank up to save lives. of the West Philanthropy Awards ceremony in San Francisco, California on November 13. KCSL was nominated by KCSL Board Chairman, Brad Heyen, who is also Vice President at Bank of the West in Wichita, Kansas. “I nominated KCSL because I’m proud of the prevention work they do for kids,” Heyen said. “I was adopted through KCSL in 1965, and the impact they have had on me and countless other children and families for 120 years is tremendous.” Dona Booe, KCSL President/CEO, along with Heyen attended the award celebration that honored the leadership of individuals and nonprofit organizations who demonstrate meaningful progress in their local communities. KCSL was selected out of 300 nominations throughout the western half of the U.S to be one of the nine finalists in award categories to showcase excellence for commitment to community, team members and community leaders. KCSL received the Team Member Commitment award, recognizing a nonprofit in hon- or of a Bank of the West team member whose leadership has significantly advanced the organization’s mission and inspired fellow team members. “We are truly honored to receive this prestigious award,” Booe stated. “We strive to make a differ- ence in our community everyday through the work that we do, and the support we’ve received from this award will allow us to continue to effectively serve Kansas children and families.” Bank of the West provided awardees with a short video vignette to promote their good work. The winners and finalists were chosen by an independent committee of the bank’s foundation leaders. What a remarkable opportunity for KCSL to be hon- ored nationally for its work! Keep Kids Safe

e believe that all children deserve to be safe and free from abuse and neglect. This belief inspires us to work hard and ensure the safety of Kansas kids. Our work with the Period of Purple Crying® is an excellent example of how we do this every day. The program approaches Shaken Baby Syndrome/Abusive Head Trauma prevention by help- ing parents and caregivers understand the frustrating features of crying in normal infants that can lead to shaking or other infant abuse. The Period of Purple Crying program has had an outstanding year and has greatly exceeded goals and expectations. In addition, we successfully coordinated a statewide campaign in April for Child Abuse Prevention month educating our state on the importance of community and family engagement. Our success is measured by the difference we can make for a family or child in need, and we desire that all Kansans be made aware of the need to protect future generations and keep our children safe.

• 69 of the 71 Kansas birthing hospitals have success- new partnerships with Dillons food stores, Natural fully implemented the Period of Purple Crying pro- Grocers and Spangles fast food restaurants to further gram, educating approximately 37,000 new parents our Child Abuse Prevention month campaign. across the state. • We presented at the International Conference on • As part of the Click for Babies campaign, we worked Shaken Baby Syndrome on Kansas implementation of with knitting groups, individuals and media outlets the Period of Purple Crying. to distribute 9,800 purple knitted caps to every new • We presented at the U.S. Department of Health and baby in the state during November and December, Human Services Office of Child Abuse and Neglect exceeding our initial goal of 6,000 caps. National Conference and Prevent Child Abuse • New billboard, TV and radio campaigns were imple- America National Conference on the Period of mented for the Parent Helpline, Child Abuse Preven- PURPLE Crying, Wichita Child Abuse Fatalities Com- tion Month and the Period of Purple Crying. munity Response Team and with Circle of Parents on • We coordinated a statewide Child Abuse Preven- the KCSL Fatherhood Model. tion campaign involving 27 counties, distributing • New billboard, TV and radio campaigns were imple- 188,285 pinwheels and bookmarks; sending 178 mented for the Parent Helpline, Child Abuse Preven- letters to the editor; presenting 46 city, county and tion Month and Period of PURPLE Crying. state proclamation signings. In addition, we formed Build Strong Families

rograms and strategies like quality early education, home visiting, parent education and mental health services, all play a role in strengthening families. As a result of our work to build strong families, we served a record number of families through our Healthy Families program. Healthy Families offers intensive, in-home support to parents of children ages 0-3, specifi- cally parents that are overburdened by stress factors. Children thrive when their parents thrive, and that’s why it’s important that all members of the family receive the support that they need.

• 656 Kansas families in 18 counties received support 96 % have insurance coverage for health care; 88% and of those families 100% of the children remained in are up-to-date on immunizations. their homes. • The Federal Home Visitation grant (MIECHV) in • Healthy Families programs made 5,269 referrals to Southeast Kansas has allowed the community to other community resources and provided Kansas fami- establish a Centralized Intake and Referral system for providers of children 0-5 that looks at the needs lies with 15,736 pieces of education materials covering of each family then makes the most appropriate the areas of child development, health and safety. program referrals. Staff credits this system for helping • Medicaid Match funding was increased in Sedgwick to build the Healthy Families program in the area and County for Healthy Families. for developing stronger partnerships with other early • 85% of families receiving Healthy Families services childhood agencies in the community. started before the children turned three months old in • The implementation of new mental health case Sedgwick County. management software, BrightEHR, helped us improve • Healthy Families expanded to Harvey County with our program efficiencies and allowed us to initiate support from the local hospital, early education cen- our own direct billing for mental health claims with ter and other local agencies. insurance companies. • 98% of children participating in Healthy Families have an identified medical provider for health care; We help her grow up healthy and ids don’t come with instructions, and that’s strong so she can take why it is essential that high-risk parents care of others. have the support they need to thrive. We know that giving parents the tools they need to suc- ceed helps ensure that children will be raised in a safe and healthy environment. Through our Parent Leadership work last year, we have taken tremendous strides in not only educating parents, but raising awareness for the need to give parents essential tools for success.

• 344 parents participated in our 23 Parent Support Groups. • 334 parents were involved in two Statewide Parent Leadership Conferences. This was the first year we were the lead agency to coordinate this conference with 16 partners; 193 parents participated in parent/practitioner trainings and parent cafes, building the skills parents need to be confident and be able to advocate for the needs of their children. • Head Start and Early Head Start staff hosted their first Parenthood Cafes, including a Fatherhood Cafe with 19 fathers in attendance. • Staff presented at the Community Based Child Abuse Prevention national meeting in Washington D.C. on Parent Leadership. • Staff presented on Fatherhood and Parent Engagement at the West Virginia Leadership institute on the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect. • 157 dads in our Fatherhood projects in Southeast Kansas and Douglas County strengthened their level of involve- ment in their child’s lives. Give kids a good start

arly childhood education is an essen- iving kids the support they need to tial piece to ensure at-risk families are be successful in school is important. able to provide the necessary start That’s why we offer an innovative their children need to be successful in school range of learning opportunities for students, and in life. We’ve facilitated both Head educators, parents and community members Start and Early Head Start programs in on Bullying Prevention. Kids should be Western Kansas since 1976 and continue to focused on learning at school, and we want show tremendous progress in the communities to make that possible. Here are some of the that we serve. We touched the lives of 816 successes we’ve accomplished in pursuing this children last year through our early childhood goal. education programs. Last year we success- • KCSL received funding from the Kansas State fully completed and passed a Federal on-site Department of Education (KSDE) and implemented review, exempting us from re-compete require- the Bullying Hotline Project. Staff presented at the ments. Early childhood education programs KSDE Safe and Prepared Schools Conference to are essential to the success of children and KSDE central office staff and the KSDE state school families. Here is how we’re helping ensure board. Bullying Prevention materials were distributed that kids have the good start they need to be to every high school stdent in the state and a new successful. e-learning course was created. • Bullying Prevention workshops reached 322 parents • Head Start reached the 10 % disability benchmark and educators in Wichita, Pratt and Stafford. for the first time in three years. • Head Start reached full enrollment for the first time. • The Head Start program opened an integrated classroom with USD 102 in Cimarron. • Head Start opened a new facility in Liberal, which included a fourth classroom adding 30 more slots for children in Seward County. Find Families for kids We help him reach for the stars. e work hard to find families for kids through our Adopt Kansas Kids website, adoptkskids.org and through our From Heart to Home Infant Adoption program. We also provide Resource Families for children who currently can’t be at home with their parents. We believe that every child deserves to grow up in a safe and loving home, and here are some of the things we’ve done to find kids their forever families.

• From Heat to Home Infant Adoption initiated work with 11 birth families. Six of those families relinquished their parental rights, giving their child up for adoption. • 396 children were a part of the Adopt Kansas Kids website. The website received 2,181 inquiries from people interested in adopting a child on the website, which resulted in 112 matches for an adoptive home. • 96% of children in our Resource Homes (foster homes) are free from abuse and neglect. Collaboration and We help develop a strong advocacy foundation for learning so she can cook up big dreams. e were selected to be one of three Center for Disease Control (CDC) Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) Business Projects. Recent research in the field of child abuse and neglect prevention focuses on ACEs. This includes abuse and neglect as well as other household dysfunctions or circumstances that affect children adversely including substance abuse, parental separation or divorce, mental illness, domes- tic violence and criminal behavior. The childhood trauma stemming from early adversity has a profound impact on social connections, school readiness and the increased likelihood of developing negative health behaviors that can lead to disease and early death. For the first time ever, ACEs are being recog- nized as a public health issue. Because of the work we already do to keep families healthy and protect children from abuse and neglect, we were chosen to spread awareness about this very important issue. This collaboration with the CDC brings national rec- ognition to the work that we do and allows us to have the support of nationally recognized research as we advocate for the well-being of children. Distinguished Fundraising Service to Children Award Recipients

e held successful Red Stocking Break- 2012 Dr. Dale Dennis fasts in seven communities raising 2011 Bill & Janice Hanna $150,000 to benefit KCSL programs 2010 Marilyn Ward and services. The KCSL Foundation provided 2009 J. Russell Jennings $90,000 in grants to support KCSL programs. In 2008 Lori Hutchinson addition, the KCSL development staff work tirelessly to 2007 Judge Daniel Mitchell cultivate private donors to ensure our success in serv- 2006 Melissa Ness ing Kansas children and families, raising $590,000. 2005 Janet Schalansky 2004 Judge Tommy B. Webb We’d like to say a special THANK YOU to the 2003 Joyce Allergrucci foundations, United Ways, donors and sponsors who 2002 Alice Eberhart-Wright. ensure that we continue to be successful in 2001 Henry Helgerson, Jr. protecting and promoting the well-being of children, 2000 Rochelle Chronister year after year. 1999 Dr. Arthur Cherry, Jr. 1998 Dr. Robert Harder 1997 Darlene Knorr 1996 Atty. Gen. Carla Stovall 1995 Linda Wier-Enigren 1994 Kansas Action for Children 1993 SuEllen Fried 2012 Donor List L & J Oil Properties Keating Tractor & Equipment, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Steinert Kohls Mr. and Mrs. KU School of Social Welfare Champions for Children - $20,000+ Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stephens KVC - Behavioral HealthCare Bank of the West Target Kwik Shop, Inc. The Ross & Marianna Beach Foundation The Coleman Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGinness Charles & Jessica Wolff Foundation Wanzek Construction Miles4Kids Estate of Elmer Reid Weigand-Omega Management, Inc. Sophia Berman Molk Foundation Kansas Health Foundation Zeta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mooney Mark & Bette Morris Family Foundation Victor Murdock Foundation Starbucks Foundation Patrons for Children - $1,000 - $2,499 Murphy Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc. Velma L Wallace Charitable Remainder Trust Bank Midwest National Beef Packing Co, LLC Bill Artman Photography NE Kansas Blue Sky Squadron Inc. Investors for Children - $10,000 - $19,999 Blue Beacon International, Inc. Portraits by Shane, Inc. B Brister Hospital Trust Bombardier Aerospace Quill.com Capitol Federal Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Reeve Dillon Companies Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Catanese Mr. and Mrs. David Rolph Forrest C. Lattner Foundation, Inc. Charitable Foundation, Inc. Saint Francis Community Services Lewis P. Humphreys Charitable Foundation Children’s Alliance of Kansas Salisbury Supply Co., Inc. Oppenstein Brothers Foundation Christopher Clark Designer Portraits Sam’s Club Topeka Community Foundation CHS Inc. Sandlian Realty Mrs. Virginia Colvin Mr. James W. Sloan Leaders for Children - $5,000 - $9,999 COMCARE of Sedgwick County Smartburn, LLC A-Ok Pawn Shops, Inc-Bruce Harris Compass Minerals International, Inc. SocialHeart Building a Bookshelf, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooley Southwest Engineering & Cable Systems, LLC City of Olathe D. L. Smith Electrical Construction Stormont-Vail HealthCare Cox Communications, Inc. Davis Moore Auto Teeter Irrigation Mr. and Mrs. Mel Crist Day & Zimmermann NPS Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Teeter Macy’s Corporate Services, Inc Mr. and Mrs. Archie P. DeBruce Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Tempero Mel Hambelton Ford, Inc. Delta Dental Plan of Kansas Temple Inland Foundation Numerical Control Support, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dirks TFI Family Services, Inc. Robert E Miller Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Dobbins The Community Bank Ross Foundation Mrs. Mary A. Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thornburgh Sunflower Foundation Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Elwood Ultra-Tech, Inc. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins Emporia State Federal Credit Union Ms. Patricia Utz Westar Energy Foundation Enterprise Holdings Foundation Vitamin Cottage Natural Grocers Wildcat Inc. Property Management Go Wichita - Convention & Visitor’s Bureau Voices for Children, Inc. Mr. O. S. Gossard Mr. Trace Walker Guardians for Children - $2,500 - $4,999 GT Midwest Wells Fargo ACN, Inc Hallmark Cards Mr. and Mrs. John P. Winne Andover High School Hawker Beechcraft Wolf Construction, Inc Anonymous Heartland Behavioral Health Services Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wunsch BKD, LLP Heartland Financial Advisors Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas Heritage Bank Friends for Children - $500 - $999 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Booe High Plains Pizza, Inc. Bank of America Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cozadd High Plains Urology Berry Foundation Dreiseszun Family Foundation IMA, Inc - NE Kansas Division Bishop’s Studio Mr. William Hanna J & J Drainage Products Co BMS Properties Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Heddleson J & R Sand Co., Inc. Mr. Byron Braymen Jewish Community Foundation of Junior League of Wyandotte and Johnson Central Bank and Trust Company Greater Kansas City Counties Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clinkinbeard Junior League of Wichita ’s Office Collective Brands Kansas Gas Service Kansas Head Start Collaboration CrossFirst Bank Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peters Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Enloe Data Center Incorporated Pizza Hut (Restaurant Services Inc.) First National Bank of Garden City DCCCA, Inc. Portraits by Cheri Fraternal Order of Eagles Mr. and Mrs. Ken DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Ulderic Racine Mrs. Helen Galloway Mr. William D. DeVore Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Reichmuth Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Butch Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Jeff H. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Griffiths Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson Goseland Rose Hill Bank Guardians of the Children Dondlinger & Sons Construction Co., Inc. Rotary Club of Topeka Harris Engine & Compressor Service Duane E. West Rentals Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Rutschmann Mrs. Evelyn J. Henricks EMC Insurance Schaefer Johnson Cox Frey & Associates, P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Brad G. Heyen Emprise Bank - Wichita Mrs. Janet Schalansky Hi Plains Feed LLC Mr. and Mrs. James Erickson Scheopner’s Water Conditioning Co., LLC Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Holmes Federal Home Loan Bank Mr. and Mrs. David Schmoeller, II Hutchinson Clinic Fidelity Bank Sharp Honda Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Jagodzinske First National Bank of Liberal Shawnee County Medical Society Kanza Bank First Option Bank Southern Pioneer Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Karlin Flint Hills Optimist Club of St. Catherine Hospital Koster Enterprises Emporia Kansas, Inc Mr. Eric St. Pierre Mr. Tom Krebs Fry Eye Associates, P.A. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Staats Mrs. Sondra Langel G Sam Davis Insurance Mr. Gary Starr Mary Brummett, DDS Golden Belt Community Foundation State Farm Insurance Golden Plains Credit Union Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sternberger Dr. Scott Teeter and Dr. Margaret Grade Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens M. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Marion Greenlee SureWest Foundation Ms. Shirla McQueen and Mr. Phillip Lee Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Haeker The Garden City Company Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley Topeka Lincoln Center Overbrook Community Chest Ms. Kelly J. Hayes Tyson Food Papa John’s Pizza Holiday Resort United HealthCare Services Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Parks Mrs. Valorie Howard-Windholz WIBW TV Dr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Petterson Institute of Internal Auditors-Wichita Chapter Wichita Children’s Home The Print Source INTRUST Bank Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Wietharn R. Drake Plumbing, Inc Jerry Harding State Farm Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wilcox Mrs. Geney Reed Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Yeai Roan John North Ford, Inc Ms. Paula Wischnack Rotary Club of Emporia Mr. Steven Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Wood Sedgwick County Juvenile Detention Center Mr. Jeffery Kaighin Youthville Shield Industries Mrs. Joy Kent Mr. Melvin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Fredric A. Kerr Advocates for Children - $250 - $499 Sunflower Electric Power Corporation Knoll Crop Protection Al Shank Insurance Mr. Richard Trudell Kroger Convenience Stores Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Stan W. Wakefield Larkin & Main Family Dentistry Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Waybright Mr. and Mrs. Tighe W. LaRue Ms. Emily D. Berkley Whartons Limited LLC Lawyers Title of Topeka Mr. Michael Brauscum Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Wood Legacy Bank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown Mrs. Melanie Worsley Lyon County State Bank Burlington Northern Santa Fe Women’s Club Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Wright Mr. Mark Maendele Burns & McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman Making A Difference, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Craig Christie Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mercer Coffeyville Community College Midwest Feeders, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Colvin Myers’ Ice Co. Decker & Mattison Co., Inc. Palmer Manufacturing & Tank Mr. and Mrs. John C. Decker Pappas Concrete Inc./Rok Hard Ready Mix Ms. Connie Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Ken Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Earll Board of Directors - KCSL Board of Trustees - Foundation 2011-2012 2012-2013 2011-2012 2012-2013 Augusta Augusta De Soto De Soto Jim Mercer Jim Mercer Mary Dobbins Mary Dobbins Garden City Buhler Emporia Emporia Sue Atha Tracy Tanley, Ex-Officio Harry Stephens, Vice Chair Harry Stephens, Vice Chair Sundance Carr-Hoyt Beverly Catanese, Emporia Garden City Liberal Secretary Harry Stephens Janice Parks Shirla McQueen Teresa Maley, Ex-Officio Hays Liberal Louisburg Rhonda Meyerhoff Garden City Shirla McQueen Gary Dobbins Marilyn Wood Beverly Catanese, Secretary Louisburg Norton Hutchinson Monica Hilburn Gary Dobbins Karen Griffiths Ken DeLuca Janice Parks Kansas City Metro Kansas City Metro Kansas City Metro Hays Marilynn Stephan Marilynn Stephan James Erickson Rhonda Meyerhoff Catherine Wilcox Catherine Wilcox Steven Kornspan Marilyn Wood John Winne Cordell D. Meeks, III Topeka David Schmoeller Hutchinson H. Philip Elwood, Chair Sublette Catherine Wilcox Ken DeLuca Jack Hamilton Tommy Webb Marc Wilson Glenn Jagodzinske John Winne Kansas City Metro Margaret La Rue Topeka Gordon Criswell Bette Morris H. Philip Elwood, Chair Norton James Erickson James Sloan Jack Hamilton Karen Griffiths, Ex-Officio Cordell D. Meeks, III Stan Teeter Margaret La Rue David Schmoeller Joan Tempero Bette Morris Sublette Annette Thornburgh Janet Schalansky Tommy Webb Liberal Marilyn Ward James Sloan Tanya Colvin Jeffrey A. Wietharn Stan Teeter Topeka Shirley Scott Joan Tempero Aline Barrett Wichita Jeffrey A. Wietharn Tom Krebs Topeka Helen Galloway Jim Ogle Aline Barrett Bruce Harris Wichita Mary Peterson, John Bridson Randall Steinert Helen Galloway Treasurer Tom Krebs Bruce Harris Jeremy Snowden Jim Ogle Chief Financial Officer Randall Steinert Linda Steinke Mary Peterson, Paula Wischnack Max Wilson, Treasurer Chief Financial Officer 2nd Vice-Chair Jeremy Snowden President/CEO Paula Wischnack Melanie Worsley Linda Steinke Dona Booe Max Wilson, President/CEO Wamego 2nd Vice-Chair Dona Booe Lisa M. Ward Jeffrery Wietharn Melanie Worsley Wichita Brad Heyen, Chair Wichita Mark Meier, 1st Vice-Chair Brad Heyen, Chair Elizabeth McGinness Mark Meier, 1st Vice-Chair Elizabeth McGinness 2012 KCSL Financial Summary (unaudited) Statement of Activities

Revenue Government Grants & Contracting...... $10,121,964 Private Support...... 1,776,872 Fees, Investment Income & Other...... 4,144,420 Total Revenue...... $16,043,256

Expenses Programs & Services...... $14,187,922 Administration...... 1,794,880 Development & Public Information...... 244,092 total Expenses...... $16,226,894 Change in Net Assets...... ($183,638)

2012 KCSL Statement of Financial Position (unaudited) Assets Total Assets...... $9,562,467

Liabilities and Net Assets

Liabilities total Liabilities...... $1,244,265

net Assets Unrestricted...... $6,645,916 Temporarily Restricted...... 23,426 Permanently Restricted...... 1,648,860 Total Net Assets...... $8,318,202

total Liabilities & Net Assets...... $9,562,467 Kansas Children’s Service League is the Kansas Chapter of Prevent Child Abuse America, and is accredited by the Council on Accreditation.

www.kcsl.org