WHERE POTENTIAL SOARS

2018 ANNUAL IMPACT REPORT

Through God’s Harvey Booms help and love, AN ALUMNUS STORY we serve, value, and Twenty years after leaving Eagle Mr. Drue, an Eagle Village staff Now Harvey is the manager of Village as a teenager, Harvey member who worked with Harvey, two restaurants, and is raising his walked back through the front remembers what he was like. two sons. Even though at times, doors of the main administration “Harvey did really well at Eagle his time spent at Eagle Village equip children and building. When the receptionist Village. He was a leader in the was challenging, without it he asked, “Can I help you?” Harvey group during Project Survive,” wouldn’t be the man he is today. said, “You already have.” Mr. Drue says. “He always had a really good spirit.” “I read through my Bible for the families for success. Harvey came to Eagle Village at first time at Eagle Village. I have 17 years old because of various After leaving Eagle Village, all good memories from my time struggles, and spent a month in Harvey struggled for several there,” Harvey says. “There was THIS IS OUR MISSION. the Assessment Center. “I thought more years until he was 24. nothing I would have changed it was tough to be there,” Harvey “That’s when I realized how the about it.” remembers. “But when we went seeds planted in me through on Project Survive, I realized it what I did at Eagle Village were hadn’t been that hard after all.” still affecting me,” Harvey says. “I would look at what I was doing Project Survive, a 9-day intensive and realize it was something they wilderness experience, teaches taught me at Eagle Village. All youth respect and responsibility this stuff kept coming back to me through decision making and and helped me become the man I natural consequences. am today.”

When the receptionist asked, “Can I help you?” Harvey said, “You already have.”

2 3 2. ANSWERING TOUGH QUESTIONS

IN 2018 YOU HELPED ASSESSMENT CENTER: Boys and girls who suffer from mental health and behavioral issues come stay here for 30–90 days. While here, together with their therapist, they develop a plan of action for the future that will help US CHANGE MORE stabilize them at home. THAN 6,600 LIVES 3. TEACHING POSITIVE HABITS CHALLENGE WEEKENDS: SUMMER CAMPS: Families, or just youth, Adolescents who are can attend these weekends struggling to manage year-round. Through their emotions, or activities and therapy engaging in risky they’ll learn healthy skills behaviors, attend such as communication, these summer camps. boundaries, conflict They’ll practice better 232 PEOPLE resolution, and respect. 136 KIDS communication, learn ATTENDED ATTENDED natural consequences, and find ways to manage their emotions.

4. BRINGING FAMILIES TOGETHER

FOSTER CARE: ADOPTION: 75 KIDS Safe foster care families are When parental rights PLACED essential for kids while their have been terminated, own families work toward we work to find adoption reunification. We recruit, 27 matches and give every license, and train families SUCCESSFUL child a forever family. to provide a temporary home for kids in need. ADOPTIONS

1. GIVING A SAFE PLACE TO LIVE 5. TRAINING AND HOSTING CAPABLE LEADERS

VICTORS EDGE Teams, schools, groups, and organizations can receive training to help 1,548 PASSAGES: CONNECTIONS: them reach their full potential. In Victors Edge they build confidence PARTICIPANTS 133 KIDS Teens are equipped with the necessary tools Youth who need it and mental resilience, strengthen character, and learn the importance IN RESIDENTIAL for life after foster care. They earn their high receive additional of grit and tenacity in overcoming challenges together. FOSTER CARE school diploma or GED, learn practical skills support, including a necessary for independent living, and are psychiatric evaluation enrolled into our Vocational Tech Program and intensive medical EVENTS & RETREATS to practice a trade and develop job skills. review. Staff to youth All kinds of groups take advantage of our meeting spaces, overnight 4,578 Staff to youth ratio is 1:6. ratio is 1:3. accommodations, and adventure facilities. GUESTS

4 5 Carissa A GRADUATE’S STORY

“My mom had trouble with money, so we never She was smart, and she understood the difference stayed in one place for long.” Moving from place to between right and wrong,” Mr. Jason remembers. place kept Carissa from making long-term friends. “She just needed the motivation and needed to have She began to fight with her mother and spend time her confidence built.” with the wrong crowd. Often hungry, she stole food, got caught, and was put on probation. As family Carissa was in the Passages Program for older issues continued, the decision was made to remove teenagers. Mr. Brian, in charge of student employees Carissa from her home and place her at Eagle Village. in the program, assigned her a job on campus. “My first job was helping the experiential staff. I “I was so happy when I arrived at Eagle Village,” didn’t really want the job when Mr. Brian told me Carissa remembers. “I was so thankful to have food that’s where they would put me, but he pushed me to eat and a bed to sleep on.” to do it,” Carissa remembers. “And when I actually did it, I really enjoyed it. Mr. Brian had a good idea Her first day in the house, the residents went around of where I needed to be.” in a circle and introduced themselves, telling Carissa things about themselves. Carissa also gained valuable job experience by working as a receptionist on campus during her last “Even though I was so happy to be there, I was few months at Eagle Village. “I didn’t think I had also nervous and uncomfortable,” she recalls. “I enough potential to get a job, and I never thought “I was so happy when I arrived said something about liking to listen to old music. I would graduate from high school. But because After the introductions were over, I had a long of Eagle Village, I now have an awesome resume.” conversation with one of the staff members about Carissa has applied to college and plans to earn her at Eagle Village,” Carissa old music.” bachelor’s degree. That staff member, Mr. Jason, became one of Beyond finishing her high school education and remembers. “I was so thankful Carissa’s advocates over the ten months she spent discovering her potential, one issue remained in at Eagle Village, as she began to break the habits Carissa’s life: her relationship with her mother. Eager she’d formed over the past few years. to restore their relationship, Carissa’s mother chose to have food to eat and a bed to attend all of the Family Legacy Weekends, a time Holding only two high school credits, Carissa wasn’t for residents and their families to grow together, eager to pursue her diploma. “He spent months learn communication skills, and repair broken to sleep on.” trying to convince me to work on my diploma,” relationships. “We learned to resolve our arguments Carissa says. “When I decided to go for it, he even in a healthy way,” Carissa says. “My mom changed helped me through math class. Without him, I never as a person through the weekends, and I think Eagle CARISSA RECEIVING HER DIPLOMA FROM OUR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, MR. DAN. would have graduated. He believed in me, and he Village really just got to her. We took in everything showed it.” Eagle Village had to offer.”

Carissa’s potential had shown through, even though, Her time at Eagle Village brought about a complete like so many kids at Eagle Village, she’d arrived from turnaround for Carissa. “Eagle Village gave me an difficult circumstances. “Carissa had all the basics. opportunity at life that I never thought I would have. They showed me I’m worth it.”

6 7 EAGLE VILLAGE WITH YOU EDUCATION AND We changed lives through our education and treatment programs TREATMENT

67 of 83 MICHIGAN COUNTIES SERVED

CREATING A WHOLE PERSON IN BODY, MIND AND SPIRIT.

• ACADEMIC • COMMUNITY SERVICE • VOCATIONAL • LIFE SKILLS • SOCIAL • EMOTIONAL • PHYSICAL • EXPERIENTIAL • SPIRITUAL

8 9 Denny Lerner A DONOR’S STORY

I first came into contact with Eagle Village When our business moved to a new location, sometime in the early seventies when I heard the donating the real estate from the former location founder, Kermit Hainley, speak at a lunch meeting. was an easy decision for my wife, Cindy, and I to I remember how his description of Eagle Village make. The Village could use it for counseling, foster impacted me as he spoke about their mission and care, adoption, and for carrying out their mission the children they were serving. with kids and families. It was the perfect thing for us to do. Up until that time, I hadn’t really thought about the issues these children faced each day. I thought I feel so good about my involvement with all families were like mine. It broke my heart and Eagle Village. I encourage everyone to give this I wanted to help. It just didn’t seem fair and I felt place all their love and support—it will make you obligated to get involved. feel good also!

Through my years of involvement and support, I was honored to serve on the Board of Directors. The difficult task of mending broken families—and giving neglected and abused children a decent shot “I couldn’t imagine at life—was worthy of my time, talents, and financial backing. It has always felt, to me, like the right thing growing up and not to do. having anyone in the I couldn’t imagine growing up and not having anyone in the bleachers cheering me on. I couldn’t bleachers cheering imagine having my relationships with my family severed because of how they treated me. me on.” In talking with the children over the years I realized —Denny Lerner, how important nurturing and caring for them is, and Eagle Village Donor With you, we continue how much every child needs a family. The very thing I took for granted growing up was so desperately needed—that is why I think the Village is important to provide the highest and relevant. quality treatment and services to Michigan children and families.

10 11 3. Involving the Family THE EAGLE FUND Bringing the child to Eagle Village is only the first step. Restoring relationships means the entire family needs to be involved, so we bring the whole family here for therapy weekends!

Together, we go above and beyond Free of charge, we: • Offer transportation for the family • Provide a room in our on-campus motel Your investment in Eagle Village kids through the Eagle Fund provides • Feed them every meal all weekend long • Give the family a meeting with a therapist the highest quality services to our children and families. You make it possible for us to give our kids resources and training—things that we 4. Keeping Our Campus Nice

take for granted—that they would not receive other places. Providing houses that feel like home is important to us! Our kids have come from all different backgrounds, and many of them have experienced neglect and abuse, or lived in multiple foster homes or residential facilities. Often, they haven’t experienced the standard of living many of us would consider normal.

We use the Eagle Fund to: • Repair or replace broken household items 1. Giving a Spiritual Foundation • Ensure each house is clean and welcoming • Keep our campus up-to-date Showing our kids that they’re valuable, not only to us, but also to God, gives them a solid foundation no matter where they go when they leave us. They can choose to participate in our weekly chapel services, learn from our campus pastors, and attend a local church on Sunday. 5. Providing Scholarships The Eagle Fund covers: • Offering each child a Bible as a welcome gift Raising children isn’t easy to begin with—and when children begin to struggle with their behaviors and • Maintenance of the chapel building emotions, parents can feel helpless. Serving families means providing a way for them to get help when they need it. A portion of the Eagle Fund goes to creating scholarships for youth and families, for different camps where they can learn important life lessons such as anger management, respect, and boundaries.

2. Transporting Our Kids BASE CAMP: PROJECT SURVIVE: YOUTH CHALLENGE: FAMILY CHALLENGE: 5-day rustic camp for 10-day wilderness camp Weekend event Weekend event for Traveling in the area and across the state is an important part of caring for our kids, and transportation costs are entirely covered by the Eagle Fund. 9-13 year olds for 13-17 year olds for teens the entire family

Our road warriors pick up families for Therapy Weekends, and they drive our kids to: • Home visits 6. Teaching Skills and Trades • College tours • Community service projects Training and certifying kids in needed trades prepares them for the future. But teaching a skill means that • Court dates we need the tools to do it! • Doctor appointments The Eagle Fund covers: • Tools for trades • Instructors to teach skills • Offering certifications for our kids

IN 2018 WE COVERED: 6,700 skilled trade jobs We are preparing 466,388 Miles! are open in Michigan Eagle Village kids That’s Maine to Washington 150 times! EVERY year! to fill them.

12 13 HOW DID “You’ve supported me “Because of Eagle Village, through so many hard I graduated from EAGLE VILLAGE things. I wouldn’t have changed without you.” high school.” HELP YOU?

“I’ve learned to use coping skills when I get upset.”

“You’ve helped me “Spending time with “You pushed me to do become kind, Eagle Village staff gave things that would be me knowledge and insight good for me, even when loving, and caring. on how to handle hard I was hesitant.” things in my life.” Now I want to help people, too.”

“Your staff believed in me, and you showed it.”

14 15 GIVING SUMMARY

TOTAL $1,875,806.53 GIVING

465 DONORS 827 GIFTS

GIVING SOCIETIES: SEED PLANTERS (359 DONORS)...... $1 + DONORS CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (81 DONORS)...... $1,000 + MAKING A STEWARD (10 DONORS)...... $5,000 + DIFFERENCE BUILDER (10 DONORS) ...... $10,000 + VISIONARY (0 DONORS)...... $50,000 +

LEGACY (5 DONORS)...... $100,000 +

FISCAL SUMMARY: YOU GOT REVENUES GENERATED: EXPENDITURES AND % OF BUDGET: THINGS DONE! PROGRAM SERVICE FEES $8,677,772 RESIDENTIAL $5,815,035 59.3% DONATIONS $1,844,533 ADMINISTRATION $1,681,595 17.1% 2018 Completed Projects: EAGLE VILLAGE FOUNDATION $237,870 FOSTER CARE $ 9 4 6 , 6 1 9 9.7% PLEDGE PAYMENTS $225,932 ADVENTURE LEARNING $ 6 1 9 , 5 5 3 6.3% FEDERAL AWARDS $123,585 PROGRAM NEW RESIDENTIAL PAINTING EAGLES NEST DISH FUNDRAISING & MARKETING $ 3 2 4 , 9 8 3 3.3% HOME FURNITURE Residential Exteriors, ROOM UPDATES OTHER $92,401 Motel and Holbrook Stainless Steel BEHAVIORAL HEALTH $ 2 5 5 , 8 6 0 2.6% Living Room Chairs and Tables for Four Countertop ADOPTION $ 1 6 8 , 1 0 6 1.7% Residential Homes

HAINLEY RENOVATION ALC BARN UPDATES GROUNDS MANAGEMENT AT THE END OF 2018, THE EAGLE Updated Kitchen, Air Conditioning, New Landscaping Completed Replaced Carpet, Doors, New Vestibule and Updated Around VILLAGE FOUNDATION ASSETS Renovated Therapist Campus TOTALED $5,410,263.00 Office Space

16 17 THANK YOU FOR THE HONOR ROLL WORKING WITH US! OF DONORS

Dear Friends, SEED PLANTER: $1 – $999 A collective group that provides for the core needs of our kids year after year 50 years is an amazing history marker! We are strong, healthy and moving forward! We have looked back over the first 50 years of Eagle Our focus for the next 50 years is the commitment INDIVIDUALS: James Cianfarani Elaine Gearhart James and Mary Kendall John and Roxann Lynn Village, celebrated many incredible accomplishments to innovatively work with today’s ever-changing Rodney and Catherine Robert and Mary Clark Bruce and Lynn Gingras Keith and Jean Kenney James Mackenzie Adams John and Joanne Clever Lee and Christine G. Richard Kern Gary Maclean and are continuing our momentum forward. We are families, youth and communities. We have made Tiffany Allen Edward and Sharon Clock Goodrich John Kesterke Maredda Magnus committed to continue our legacy of creating and significant strategic shifts to reach our community Daniel Altena Jonathan Coe William and Marsha Grace Jerena Keys Tim Maloney Daniel and Elizabeth Alto Robert and Wilma Lee* Richard and Julie Grill Alpheus and Marjorie William and Phyllis developing resources to meet the needs of children and beyond. Sherry Anderson Klashak and families. Alice Andrews Cook Robert Grostick Marshall We are committed to provide: Kendall and Sally Andrews John and Marilyn Chad and Flora Grundy Corinne Kolenbrander David and Patrice Matejka Jamie and Gary Aris Cookingham Forrest Gunderson Linda and David Jeanine Matthews We made amazing strides in 2018: Larry and Krysten Arthur Norman and Joyce Ann Ronald Gurdak Kolenbrander Douglas and Jane Maxim • Resources and support to bring hope and healing Julia Bacsa Crane Donald and Yvonne Hall Jeffrey and Linda Kosch Wallace and Lindsay • Our vision of a Career and Trade Center is literally to struggling families Wayne and Kathy Bailey Dale and Christine Cribb Frederick Hambly Abraham and Patricia Mayton becoming a reality and will soon provide enhanced Earl Ball Dolores Daudt John Hambrick Krepostman Heather McClellan Ronald and Johanna Richard and Carol Jacqui Happley Kelly and Diane John McCoy academic and career training and certifications for • Career and Trades education, training and Balzer Davidson Marshall and Jennifer Kronemeyer Terri and Scott McFarland Pia Bartolomeo our teens transitioning to adulthood certifications for teens to thrive, not just survive James and Sue La Bean Nick Batsakis Denise Dehn* Haskell Jeffrey and Lori McPeck Donald and Marilyn Karen DeJong Edward and Vellonna James Lagowski Janene Miesel • Our Victors Edge Resiliency program has grown • Trauma Assessments to determine what each child Baublitz Lynne Doering Heins Patrick and Anita Laidlaw Sharon Miller and is impacting middle and high school students needs to grow and flourish Karen Beikert Robert* and Rebecca Doll Dave Hendricks Norm Lake Dr. Michael and Lynne throughout a 10 county region, business groups, Steven and Christine Linneaus and Phae Robert and Judith Gregory and Cecily Mischley PhD Belliel Dorman Herndon Lambourne Dani Montini sports teams and many guest groups • Professional Development to help others Stuart Bender William and Betty Downey Sara Hill Doreen Lanc Roy and Lucille Monzo understand how to help youth and families William and Carolyn Richard and Maggie Arthur and Jan Mary Lou and Stephen Robert and Laura Bengel Duncan Hochstettler Laske Moolenaar • We opened a Big Rapids satellite office providing William and Nancy Betts Jonathan and Erin Foster Care and Adoption Services, as well as • Training and equipping our staff and community James and Linda Biller June Dunlop Jerry and Carol Hoekwater Betsy Moore Outpatient Counseling services professionals to assist youth and families Fred and Alice Blanchard David Ebaugh David Hoffer Lauderbach James and Alice Morgan Brian Boehmer Henry and Barbara Eckfeld Timothy and Loretta William and Linda Jim and Holidae Mueller Keith and Marilyn Boelk Sharon Edson Hoffer Lauderbach Walter and Elizabeth • Mental Health Behavior Stabilization focus through • Foster Care and Adoption Services to meet the Ruth Boonzaaijer Ame Edstrom Stanley and Betty Ruth Leach Nagel Trauma Assessment and trauma informed therapy needs of foster youth Greg and Michele Van and Celinda Eldridge Holzhauer Jack Leaver Norman and Becky Neher in our residential programs Bosscher Peter and Heidi Eliot Darroll and Sally Howard Julie and Caleb Ledger Donna Nelson Thank you for your past support and for your Richard and Nancy Bourdo Martin Elliott J. and Tina Hoy Ralph and Carol Leonard Corinne Northrop Lawrence and Elizabeth Michael and Pamela Dennis Lerner and Cynthia Duane and Audrey We cannot coast. There is no less need today, willingness to invest in providing the vital resources Casey Boyer Mike and Carolyn Brewer Emig Hughes Harrison Nuechterlein than when my dad started Eagle Village. We must needed to help strengthen families. Judy Briggs Charles* and Joyce Carol Humbyrd Charleen and Michael Fred and Louanne increase to meet the growing need for support Roger and Martha Briggs Emmons Arnold and Betty Ann Lester Olmsted and services for private families, schools, our local I do believe every seed planted in the lives of those Joanne Brines John and Joanne Emmons Huntress William and Betty Lou Betty Pankey community partners and the State of Michigan. we serve can produce life-changing fruit. Sherwin and Nancy Don and Cathy Esther Cammie and Stephen Letsche Arlene Parks Broersma Clark and Marilyn Ewing Hussey Mark and Susan Dennis and Ellen Peden Dorothy and Edward Alta Farrell Bret and Carol Hyble Lichterman James and Linda Peek Burch David and Sally Fickes Peter and Lisa Jackson Albert and Diana Liedtke David and Judy Peterson Louanna Burch Carla Filkins Michael Janiga Linferd and Kathleen John and Kay Pfenninger Jeremy and Kelly Bussis Fred and Yvonne Fischer Paul Jarski Linabery Darl* and Marjorie Pochert Cathey Prudhomme Paul and Janet Butcher Allen and Susan Forster Don and Alice Jendritz Richard and Mary Litobar Jan and Diane Pol Barbara Frahm Jerry and Julie Jenkins Kathy and Timothy John Pole President/CEO Eric Campbell Kristine and Michael Renee Frahm Jerry Jennings Lockhart Robert and Rachel Potter Carpenter Thomas and Gail Frahm James and Barbara Elmer and Marilyn Lokers Philip and Jan Potvin Frederick and Karen Keith and Mary Frame Johnson Lee and Ardith Long William and Corinne Carroll Jay and Lisa Francisco Mary Johnson Todd and Kaleigh Lord Potvin Bob Cavalieri Arthur and Judy Frock Margaret Keller Kurt Lowdermilk Rebecca Powell Robert and Donna Nancy Gallagher Joseph and Cheryl Kelly David and Gwen Luban Mickey Putman Chandonnet Gary Gawne Duane and Joann Kenaga Martha Lund Norma Putvin

18 19 Dana Pylman Skip Weller Heritage Broadcasting 9 Woodland Shores Baptist Nels and Lynda Nichols CHURCHES: LEGACY: Scott and Rosanne Raglin Charles and Sharon and 10 News/Fox 32 Church Robert and Linda Noll Blessed Sacrament Parish Sudhir and Sushila Rao Wernette Highpoint Auto and Joseph Olivieri $100,000 + SERVICE CLUBS: Community Michael Rawert Martha West Truck Center Kathy Palazzolo-Whyman This leadership level may Big Rapids Lions Club First Presbyterian Church Julia Rayburn Roger and Roger Hinkle-Witbeck Insurance Frank and Jean Popoff be a multi-year pledge or Gleaner North Central Trinity Fellowship David and Mary Reetz Westberg HomeTown Pharmacy, Inc. Mariette Potvin estate gift that will impact Michigan Arbor Evangelical Free Church D. and S. Reiser Stephen and Cathleen Hospital Purchasing Corey and Rachel Eagle Village for years Knights of Columbus Venture Church James Ribby Wildes Services Prudhomme Mt. Pleasant Arbor to come. Eric Robinson David Williams Insight Telepsychiatry Larry and Virginia Roose SERVICE CLUBS: of Gleaners O. and Annette Rogers Thomas and Harriet Jaffe Raitt Heuer Wendy and James Clare Kiwanis INDIVIDUALS: VFW Auxiliary No. 6015 Rosemary Rokita Williams and Weiss Samuels Kiwassee Kiwanis Duane Elenbaas Weidman Lions Club Ramon and Carolee Rolf Tracy and Alisha Winkle Jimmy Mayer Lock Repair Chad and Michella Saxton Mildred Putnam* Mike Rose Michael and Laurie Witt Johnson Insurance George and Quita Shier SCHOOLS: Fred and Mary Jane Neil and Martha Wolf Agency CIRCLE OF Kelly Smith Sacred Heart Academy FOUNDATIONS: Saxton Richard and Sandra Wood Lake-Osceola State Bank FRIENDS: Owen and Vivian Stafford Rollin M. Gerstacker Foundation Lynne and William Eric and Amanda Woods LC Materials Michael and Bonnie Stephan STEWARD: Scheible James and Mary Yeomans Lerner, Csernai and Fath $1,000 – $4,999 Robert and Julie Stevens BUSINESSES: Frederick Schlegel James and Arlene Yost Financial Group Our Friends support Kerby Suhre $5,000 – $9,999 Chemical Bank Wealth Amy Schmid Arnold and Sally Young Lincoln Hills Golf Club the programs that Duane and Terry Townley Our Stewards make facility Management Donald and Julia Schmidt Beverly and Cary Young Logos Galore give us the ability to Dirk Waltz improvements and one- Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Mark and Katherine Lynne Zank Mackinaw Trail Health make a lasting im- Craig and Connie Weidner time projects possible Schmidt Michael and Anne Associates pact on our kids and Jeremy and Janelle Winkle without taking resources Kenneth Schram Zdrodowski Magna Services James and Marjie Wirth families. from our day-to-day needs. Adam and Christine Robert Zimba of America Gerald* and Yoshi Ziarno LIFETIME GIVING GIFT OF REAL Schuler Terrie and Mark McCurdy, Wotila INDIVIDUALS: INDIVIDUALS: CUMULATIVE ESTATE: Bob Schuyler Zitzelsberger and Porteous FOUNDATIONS: Jon Branson Kristen and Ronald Aidif Lorraine Seger Sonja Zook McGuire’s Evergreen Charles J. Strosacker Jonathan Grice SOCIETIES Steve and Mary Anderson Dennis Lerner and Kevin and Mary Golf Course Inc Foundation Thomas and Dawn McDonald John and Sandra Bartos Cynthia Harrison Shaughnessy FOUNDATIONS: Mercantile Bank The Grand Traverse William and Janine Rzepka David and Janice KENDALL: HAINLEY: Patrick Shaw Amazon Smile Foundation of Michigan Regional Community Gerard and Bev Winkle Barbara and Barbara The Benevity Community Merrill Lynch Bellingham Foundation $500,000 – $1,000,000+ Shepherdigian Impact Fund Meyer Veterinary Clinic Gary and Debbie Bennett Greenleaf Trust FOUNDATIONS: $999,999 Donors at this level are IN KIND: Nancy Shimek Gerber Foundation; The MJ Tours James and Diane Borin Mecosta County Fremont Area Community supporting partners of the Carl and Doris Branson Donors at this level work Jason Smith Heart of West MI United Munson Healthcare Community Foundation Foundation continued growth of this Buffalo Wild Wings David Branson alongside Eagle Village Deborah and Fred United Way Cadillac Hospital Raymond James General Mills Foundation meaningful organization Peggy Bushnell Michael and Victoria to answer our requests to Smith-Olson IMA Foundation One Way Products, Inc. Charitable Midland Area Community Clare Nazarene Church Briggs continue our work a the that offers hope and Todd Sobecki Razoo Foundation Orshal Company LLC Richard Barton Law Foundation Jamie Cornelius David and Jeannie Buhl highest level possible. opportunity to many. Ronald and Anne Soczawa Thrivent Action Team Rummel Orthodontics, Memorial Trust The Dow Chemical Company Dr. Alan and Sandy BUSINESSES: Diana and Richard Thrivent Financial for PLLC The Doan Family Foundation Burmester PhD Craig’s Crusiers Inc Jim Kendall was instrumental in Kermit and Jean Hainley founded Sosnowski Lutherans Schepers Agency Foundation Duddles Tree Farms Peggy Bushnell Gordon Food Service establishing and building Eagle Eagle Village in 1968 to respond P. Stoesser United Way of Greater Smith Equities, Corp. The Patricia and David Eagle Church of God CGWM Kerm and Sallie* Campbell Schwab Fund for Charitable Village by listening and believing to the needs of Michigan’s Mark Sulka Milwaukee Smith Lumber Co. Kepler Foundation Emmanuel Lutheran Church Bill Clark Giving in Kermit Hainley’s vision to offer children and families. Their hard John and Nancy Switchulis SoundOff Signal Weigel Family Foundation First United Methodist Church Joseph Delinsky hope and change for at-risk work, sacrifice, dedication and Terrence and Barbara BUSINESSES: Stratz Heating and General Agency Company Joseph and Cinda DeVet BUSINESSES: youth. Jim positioned Kermit in continuing vision led Eagle Village Tatarchuk Aegis Training Solutions, LLC Cooling, Inc. BUILDER: Graff Mt. Pleasant Chevrolet Dorothy Dowd Block Electric Company front of individuals in Midland, through many years of helping Edward and Denise Audiological Services Summit Petroleum Corp. J Nelson Farms Ronald and Ellen Dunbar Cadillac Tire Center $10,000 – $49,999 Michigan who responded to the change thousands of lives. Tenhouten of Cadillac Team Financial Group, Inc. Jenkins Group Inc. Bradley and Sara Fath Central Professional Our Builders take on top- need to establish this amazing Diana Thomas Baird, Cotter and Vortec Tooling Solutions Margaret Keller Carolyn Gauthier Services, Inc priority projects, seeing place for individuals and families INDIVIDUALS: Deb and Michael Trezil Bishop, P.C. Meijer of Big Rapids Jo Gilpin Chemical Bank to find help, hope, value and Stuart and Katherine Branson* Howard and Lisa Baker College CHURCHES: them through to the end Members First Credit Union James and Jeanne Giroux Christian Camp and potential. Helen K. Burns* Ungerleider Betten Baker Christ’s Harvest Ministries and creating an enhanced Dr. Michael and Lynne Linda Good Conference Association William and Catherine DuBois* Edward and Julie Van Alst Blick Dillon Insurance Eagle Church of God environment for our kids. Mischley PhD. Kermit and Jean Hainley Denali Construction and FOUNDATIONS: Duane Elenbaas Kenneth and Marijane Van Bowman and Rogers P.C. CGWM Rita Moe Gilbert and Miriam Harter Engineering Inc. INDIVIDUALS: Alden and Vada Dow Family Der Wende Bulman Products First Congregational Dale and Pam Moss Richard and Mary Lou DK Design Group Garald and Dorothy* Allen Foundations FOUNDATIONS: Delores VanHorn and Cadillac Casting, Inc. Church Shelby and Carlton Plyler Hazleton The EEPod, LLC Scott Carter The Charles J. Strosacker The Herbert H. and Grace A.Dow Bruce Frederick Cadillac Family First United Methodist Louise Pond Joan Hinkamp Facebook Payments Inc. Steven Fair Foundation Foundation David and Marlo Van Kula Physicians P.C. Women Resurrection Life Church Todd and Lois Hook Fidelity Charitable John and Jennifer Leppien Fremont Area Community George and Catherine Cargill Salt Immanuel Lutheran Church Merle and Diane Ross Patricia Horan Gift Fund Michael and Kathy Moyer BUSINESSES: Foundation Van Kula Carroll Retirement and Marion United Methodist Robert Spears Robert* and Dolores Horan Grand Rapids Event Steven and Cathey Prudhomme GARR Tool Co. Leppien Foundation Todd and Deborah VanDyk Investments, LLC Church St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Melissa and Kevin Keating Management August and Lois Weidner* Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Rollin M. Gerstacker Foundation Glenn and Berniece Computershare Memorial Presbyterian St. Peter’s Lutheran Church Michael and Mary Jean Great Lakes Sales and Verbrugge Dental Health Church Owen and Vivian Stafford Keating Consulting, LLC FOUNDATIONS: Rocco and Fran Voci Professionals, PC North West Lower Deb and Michael Trezil David and Patti Kepler Mears Group, Inc. Alden and Vada Dow Family Joseph and Linda Vogan Don’s Auto Clinic, Inc. Michigan Synodical Tri-County Portable Toilet Joseph and Janice Muskegon Development Foundations Dale and Diane Wagner Edward Jones Northland United and Septic Services, LLC LaFramboise Company FWG Foundation Julie Waldecker Family Practice of Methodist Church Trinity Lutheran Church Donald Lakin Olivier-VanDyk Insurance Leppien Foundation Mary and Robert Waldron Cadillac, P.C. Presbyterian Women and School Philip and Ilene Lasco Agency, Inc., National Christian Foundation Carol Walker Farm Bureau Insurance First Presbyterian Church WalMart Patrick Lindow Shamrock Invitational, Inc. West Michigan J. and Laurie Watson Foster’s Supermarket of Elk Rapids WCFX-FM Fox Ford Lincoln of Antoinette Lyon The Aimpoint Group, LLC Richard and Kathy Weed Shamineau Ministries BUSINESSES: Cadillac; Fox Toyota of Kathleen Mckiness Van Drie Building Co. ,Inc. Jaime Weidner United Methodist Church GARR Tool Co. Cadillac Nancy Muhlig VanDrie Home Furnishings David Weisenburger of Reed City Robotic Welded Parts, Inc. *Indicates deceased

20 21 TRIBUTE:

IN HONOR/MEMORY OF: GIVEN BY: IN HONOR/MEMORY OF: GIVEN BY:

Betty Ball Earl Ball Michael S. Kolenbrander Daniel Altena Bulman Products Dean Bekersley Gary and Denise Maclean Jonathan Coe Don and Cathy Esther James and Diane Borin Wally and Lindsay Mayton Ann Kirkwood-Hall Dave Hendricks Orrie Bowman Dana Pylman David Hoffer Don and Alice Jendritz Stuart and Katherine Branson Jon Branson Corinne Kolenbrander Donna Nelson Linda and David Kolenbrander Julie and Caleb Ledger Sallie Campbell Sharon Edson Douglas and Jane Maxim Kenneth and Marijane Jeffrey and Lori McPeck Van Der Wende SoundOff Signal Julie A. Waldecker Eugenia M. Carlson Anonymous Skip Weller Mark and Susan Lichterman Craig and Connie Weidner Dani Montini Lynne Doering Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss David Williams Craig Parks Arlene Parks

Bob and Mary Clark Anonymous Harold Parks Arlene Parks

Dallas L. Coryell Kaleigh and Todd Lord Stephen Parks Arlene Parks Corinne Northrop Ryan Prudhomme Kermit and Jean Hainley Dr. William F. DuBois John McCoy Stephen and Cammie Hussey Joseph Olivieri Beverly and Cary Young John and Nancy Switchulis Thomas A. Rose Mike Rose Charles Emmons Joyce Emmons Chad and Michella Saxton Fred and Mary Jane Saxton Douglas Fischer Fred and Yvonne Fischer Lyle P. Seger Robert and Rebecca Doll Barbara Frahm Thomas and Gail Frahm David and Gwen Luban

Keri Frahm Thomas and Gail Frahm Jim Showers Timothy Hoffer Albert and Diana Liedtke Renee Frahm Thomas and Gail Frahm James and Linda Peek Mary J. Waldron David Hainley Mike and Carolyn Brewer Kermit and Jean Hainley Peggy Strauch Marion United Methodist Church Stephen and Cammie Hussey Darrel Suhre EEPod, LLC We believe in the Kermit and Jean Hainley Julia Bacsa Kerby W. Suhre Richard and Carol Davidson William E. Downey, Jr. George Van Kula David and Marlo Van Kula potential of all people, Michael Hainley Kermit and Jean Hainley August and Lois Weidner Bruce and Lynn Gingras Stephen and Cammie Hussey Dave and Judy Peterson regardless of their story. Robert T. Horan Patricia Horan Michele Willison David and Marlo Van Kula

Robert and James House Mark and Kathy Schmidt Donelda Boyd Wiseman Gary Gawne

Colton Hyble Mt. Pleasant Arbor of Gleaners Bruce Wood Barbara A. Shepherdigian M.D. Richard and Sandra Wood Donald P. Keller William and Corinne Potvin Sandra Wood Ralph and Carol Leonard

THANK YOU.

22 23 YOU CAN STAY IN TOUCH CHANGE WITH US Follow Us on LIVES Facebook:

SEE PHOTOS, WATCH VIDEOS, AND HEAR OUR LATEST NEWS!

Visit Our Website:

LEARN MORE ABOUT WHAT WE DO AND HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED.

It doesn’t matter what your passion is—we have a place for you Invite Us:

to get involved at Eagle Village. ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONALS WOULD LOVE TO SPEAK AT YOUR CHURCH OR CLUB.

Talk To Us:

ASK ANY QUESTION YOU HAVE, OR DONATE VOLUNTEER PLANNED WISH LIST REQUEST A TOUR OF OUR CAMPUS. ONLINE GIVING “Eagle Village is such a PHONE: 231.832.2234 Make a secure Help us with Estate and Purchase nurturing and healing place EAGLEVILLAGE.ORG donation online campus projects endowment giving needed items for some very resilient kids. 5044 175TH AVENUE We love to come and see the HERSEY, MI 49639 life transformation that happens here at Eagle Village.”

PRAYER SERVICE COMMUNITY MENTOR PARTNER PROJECTS CONNECTIONS —Beth Gentner, Volunteer

Become a Have a service day Invite us to speak at Mentor one from Venture Church prayer partner on our campus your organization of our kids

24 25 THANKS TO YOUR THOUGHTFUL OUR LEADERS GIFTS INVEST IN CHILDREN’S LIVES

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM Cathey Prudhomme President/CEO AND FUTURES Carol Hyble ...... Vice President of Advancement Melissa Keating Vice President of Treatment Programs Marjie Wirth Vice President of Operations Chad Campbell ...... Director of Residential Clinical Services This Impact Report was written to thank donors It is heartbreaking to see a child who has lost hope, and volunteers for supporting our work with Ame Edstrom Director of Admissions and Clinical Compliance does not feel valued, and does not feel anyone can children who have been abused, neglected, or be trusted. When they are shown they have value Don Guernsey Director of Behavioral Health abandoned. We are grateful that you have made and their basic needs are met, they can focus on Chad Saxton ...... Director of Community Relations this critical issue a priority and that you believe navigating through the trauma. In our caring culture Corey Prudhomme Director of Facilities and Career and Trades in the reason we exist: to see the potential in all they learn a standard of living, they set and reach Roxy Raglin ...... Director of Quality people, regardless of their story. goals, they go to school consistently, and they Eric Woods ...... Director of Spiritual Life and Camps discover their talents. The experience inspires As partners, we believe in giving children a hope and gives each child the opportunity for wonderful start in life. We want them to be a better future. prepared and excited for their futures. We also POLICY BOARD FOUNDATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES know that when children experience trauma, it Together we change the future, one child at a time. Michael Mischley, PhD, Chair Kerm Campbell, Chair takes expertise to help them work through it and Each child that comes to Eagle Village goes on to Kristin Aidif James Borin not let it become a defining factor in their lives. touch countless lives. You are a part of each and Alan Burmester, PhD Jim Giroux every success when you support the important work Our highly-trained staff uses a combination of being done on this campus. Brad Fath William Grombala (non-member, Ambassador) professional expertise and the Eagle Village Lisa Francisco Dennis Lerner approach to give genuine value to each boy We are inspired by your support. Gary Gerber Fred Rolf or girl and their specific needs. Dani Montini-Hages Robert Spears Gratefully, Cathey Prudhomme Merle Ross Wendy Samuels, PhD Carol Hyble Kelly Smith Vice President of Advancement Craig Weidner We are grateful that you have made this critical issue a priority and that you believe in the reason we exist: to see the potential in all people, regardless of their story. 26 27 WE’RE STARTING SOMETHING BIG! THE CAREER AND TRADES CENTER

ARCHITECTURAL RENDERING

OUR UPCOMING CAREER AND TRADES CENTER, A PLACE FOR OUR TEENAGERS IN FOSTER CARE TO LEARN A TRADE AND PREPARE FOR ADULTHOOD.

Call Carol Hyble, VP of Advancement, to learn more about this exciting project: 231-305-6511