Observations . . . Thank you for your continued support to Amani Family Services. The Board of Directors is pleased to report that 2016 was a memorable year for the organization, highlighted by the changing of our name. Notable achievements include: • Approving a new, long-range strategic plan for 2016-2020 • Updating our mission and vision • Increasing pool of supporters • Launching our first One Beat, a lip-sync battle. Our goal is to impact positively the community and the lives of immigrants and refugees; thanks to these steps we are more prepared than ever to connect with families, resources, supporters, and the entire community. — Tom Trent, Board Chair

Buckle up, because 2016 brought some change! In September, we announced the change of our name to Amani Family Services and unveiled our new logo. The response was significantly positive and energized us after the eight-month process. For me, as recently appointed director, it meant overseeing with the board’s help an orchestrated number of activities, from the formation of a wonderful internal/external committee to six respected focus groups to surveying clients, staff, board members, foundation facilitators, and community members. Having met Pastor Saneta Maiko, founder of the former Crime Victim Care of Allen County, it brought me great satisfaction to see our board select a word from the Kiswahili vocabulary to honor the language of the person who started our agency. And I had a personal connection: amani was a word that stuck with me years ago when visiting the Congo (Kinshasa), a war-torn country where amani (meaning peace) was posted by civil organizations and residents as a cry for cease-fire and reconciliation. Peace is the condition we all strive 2016 Board of Directors for, in our homes, our city, and within ourselves. Amani is also defined as aspirations in Arabic and signifies the desires we all have for a better future. For our own families and for those born elsewhere who have chosen Tom Trent, chair as their new home, amani is both peace and aspirations — the hope for the entire community to Joe Doust, vice chair live and learn side by side, reaping the benefits we bring to each other. Angie Reeve, secretary Clearly, we are stronger when we all work together. — Irene Paxia, Executive Director Doug Worthington, treasurer Tina Bennett Jane DeHaven Son Huynh 2016 SUPPORT & REVENUE Diana Jackson-Davis Government Contracts and Grants $ 645,209. 69% Mary Tyndall Foundations & United Way 163,161. 18% Contributions 117,074. 13% Our Mission Program & Event Fees 3,815. <1% We partner with immigrant and refugee families and Total Income $ 929,259. the community to promote safety, encourage personal growth, and foster a spirit of belonging.

Our Vision 2% Immigrant and refugee families and the community 2016 EXPENSES working together to build a secure, vibrant, and 8% Program Services $ 821,163. 90% cohesive society. Management & General 74,628. 8% 90% Fundraising 16,261. 2% Total Expenses $ 912,052. Learn more at AmaniFamilyServices.org 2456 Lake Avenue, Fort Wayne, IN Net Support & Revenue $ 17,207. 46805 260.484.1414 Amani Family Services is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization 942 individuals: nearly TWICE the number of individuals served over 2015 (550)! Amani Family Services staff and ambassadors

Some of the languages offered at Amani Family Services: Arabic • Bosnian • Burmese • English • French Burma/Myanmar 246 Thailand 9 Chad 3 Ecuador 1 Karen • Mon • Rohingya • Spanish • Thai Mexico 92 Sudan 6 Bosnia 2 India 1 USA 21 Unknown 6 Sudan 2 Malaysia 1 El Salvador 14 Yemen 5 China 1 South Arabia 1 Thank You! to our 2016 supporters: Guatemala 10 Iraq 4 Cuba 1 CORPORATE SUPPORTERS Jamie Nicholson Wells Fargo Ambassador Enterprises Richard Poinsatte Charitable Trusts Cap n Cork Amy Ray Zollner Foundation Fidelity National Title Joelle Reefer Hallmark Home Dean & Angie Reeve 2016 SERVICE PARTNERS Mortgage Dan & Judy Rickert Allen County Criminal Lincoln Financial Russ Rinn Division Services Foundation Lee Rottinghaus Allen County Mainstay Solutions Celeste Sexton Juvenile Center Old National Bank Melissa Schenkel BrightPoint OmniSource Heather Schoegler Burmese Advocacy FAMILY SUPPORT: Child abuse and neglect prevention and intervention Cindy Smith Center (Department of Child Services, Network for Safe Families) Rothberg Logan Curtis Smith Center for Nonviolence Warsco LLP Jay & Amy Smith Choices Amani Family Services provides two kinds of family support services to the community: Intervention Saint Joseph United Aimee Snyder Eilbacher Fletcher and Prevention. All services are provided with awareness of the rich cultural and personal strengths Methodist Church Kim Spahr Attorneys STAR Financial Todd Steele FWPD Victim each individual and family brings as they partner with Amani towards their goals. Steel Dynamics Anthony Stites Assistance • 7,933 face to face intervention hours; 1,542 face to face prevention hours Summit City Chevrolet Deborah Sturges Department of Sweetwater Tom & Susan Trent Child Services • 75% increased their family strengths Vera Bradley Mary Tyndall Indiana Legal Services • 7% returned for intervention services Rennae Vanhorn Indiana Youth INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTERS Zoe Weaver Services Association Christine Ables Doug Worthington IPFW VICTIM CARE: Legal system navigation and access to resources Mauren Auther Stacie Zurawski Ivy Tech Community Tina Bennett College Understanding systems and finding resources after a victimization is a difficult challenge. Amani Ashley Benvenuti 2016 FUNDING PARTNERS Language Services assists immigrant victims to ensure their needs are met in a professional and timely manner. This is Ellie Bogue Arnold Foundation Network Susie Carpenter Baade Charitable Trust Manchester University done through interpretation, help with filling out forms, court accompaniment, and victim advocacy. Julie Craddock Charlie Tippmann Mustard Seed • 2,340 face to face hours Jane DeHaven Foundation Neighborhood Christian Bob & Meg Distler Community Foundation Legal Clinic • 80% or higher satisfaction rate Joe Doust of Greater Fort Wayne Park Center Morgan Ferguson Flora Dale Krouse Parkview Health Theresa Fletcher Foundation SCAN COMMUNITY SUPPORT: Adjustment counseling and substance abuse education Brenda Gerber Foellinger Foundation South Bend Memorial Amani programs create opportunities for connection and support, prompting discussion around Angie Hansen Indiana Criminal Hospital emotions and experiences common to relocating to America. Developing action plans for wellness, Alex Hoffman Justice Institute St. Joseph Community Josh Hout Parkview Health Health Foundation education, recognizing when extra support may be necessary, and empowerment for individuals are Angie Hubler PNC Charitable Trusts Systems of Care all a part of community support. Son Huynh M. E. Raker Foundation Three Rivers Festival Karrie Kitch St. Joseph Community United Way of • 88 counseling and 47 substance abuse clients Sarah Lauer Health Foundation Allen County William Law The Lutheran University of St. Francis • 89% maintained sobriety during program Corey Laffkas Foundation Volunteer Center • 75% decreased symptoms of anxiety, depression, or PTSD Holly Lentine 3Rivers Federal Credit at RSVP Dennis Logan Union Foundation Volunteer Lawyer Kristen Marcuccilli United Way of Program Learn more at AmaniFamilyServices.org Josh Munson Allen County …and many others!