Home. Health. Hope

HomeFront ANNUAL REPORT 2016 JULY 1, 2015 – JUNE 30,2016

Home. Health. Hope.

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 1 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE

MAY 10, 2017

With support from you, other generous donors, and federal grants, Jerusalem House expanded the number of homes we provide from 140 to 308, nearly a 125% increase, housing 356 residents, including 97 children, in the last year. We are deeply grateful to you and our community. You are helping homeless and low-income people affected by HIV/AIDS regain their health and their lives by providing stable homes and supportive services.

While our goal—to provide homes and support to everyone affected by HIV/AIDS in need in Greater Atlanta—is unchanged, we must pause our expansion due to anticipated changes in federal funding. When we learn more, we will determine if we can continue the expansion and how large it may be. We will continue to update you on this issue.

We are happy to share that two years into the New Horizons Program, Jerusalem House’s Tenant- Based Rental Assistance program, we have had great success. Unlike Jerusalem House’s other programs, New Horizons is not permanent housing provided by Jerusalem House. Residents get their apartment leases in their own names and pay most of their rent and utilities; Jerusalem House pays just a portion. The program bridges the gap between agency-provided permanent housing and independent housing. Currently, we assist 44 people through this program.

Housing is healthcare. With their own homes, individuals and families affected by HIV/AIDS regain the stability they need to improve their health, set goals, and move forward with their lives. Thank you for giving our residents homes, health, and hope.

Warmly,

Charlie Frew Executive Director

Jerusalem House was awarded the 2015 True Blue Community Award by Georgia Natural Gas.

2 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org SEEN AT 2016 STARS PARTY

VISION Everyone affected by HIV/AIDS will have access to a caring home that improves health outcomes and extends quality lives.

MISSION Jerusalem House provides a continuum of housing and supportive services for Atlanta’s homeless and low- income individuals, families and children affected by HIV/ AIDS and leads the community in meeting their needs.

VALUES Jerusalem House is committed to: • Quality housing and supportive services • Measurable results • Inclusiveness and community collaboration • Innovation and continuous improvement • Fiscal accountability and effective stewardship • Operational excellence

GOALS 1. Deliv er a continuum of supportive services to our clients 2. Be the leading advocate with community leaders, policy makers, supporters and media by providing information about HIV/AIDS housing. 3. Be the leader in acquiring HIV/AIDS housing funding by the end of fiscal year 2017. 4. Invest in our organizational infrastructure, technology, staffing and board development.

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 3 PROGRAM UPDATE Jerusalem House by the Numbers | Fiscal Year 2016 (July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016)

Program Outcomes 356 97 concerning our residents Residents served Residents under the age of 19 87% reported The Expansion improved health Scattered Site II Scattered Site II from services received at our programs 49 71 New units New residents 10 0 % completed one personal/professional goal on their Cost per night Individual Service Plan The Program for Adults $82 The Family Program $177 91% completed two goals Scattered Site I $57 Scattered Site II $63 These costs include rent, utilities, case 75% management, counseling, furniture, and clothing have achieved viral suppression

Volunteer hours 87% Total Volunteer Hours: 4,842.5 have a higher CD4 (T-cell) count than when they ADMINISTRATIVE moved in. 240 volunteer hours

THE PROGRAM FOR ADULTS 97% 640.25 volunteer hours of elementary school children OFFSITE are promoted to the 1,214.75 volunteer hours next grade level.

THE FAMILY PROGRAM 2,747.5 volunteer hours

4 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org PROFILE IN COMPASSION

Jerusalem House Honors Douglas Ikelman for 28 Years of Support

Douglas Ikelman has been a supporter of Jerusalem House since the original “house” first opened its doors in 1989. “A lot of people with AIDS were losing their jobs or they couldn’t work. I realized that people were losing their homes and being rejected by their friends and family, and I wanted to do what I could to help,” Ikelman says. He began making small, monthly gifts to Jerusalem House, giving what he could.

Ikelman has supported the growth of Jerusalem House from providing homes to five men and women under one roof to providing homes plus supportive services to more than 350 people, including children, in five different programs. “I had no idea Jerusalem House would grow to be such a big organization, providing so much to so many people,” he says. “It’s not only about a safe place to sleep, but about helping people to really live and become self-sufficient.” Jerusalem House case managers, tutors, mentors, and budgeting classes help residents set and achieve their goals.

Born in Pennsylvania and raised in North Dakota, Ikelman came to Atlanta in 1969. He worked with the state government in the Planning Department, the State Crime Commission, the Judicial Planning Committee, and the Department of Corrections. A hiker, he walked parts of the Benton Mackaye and Appalachian Trails. He also served as a USA Track and field official. After retiring in 2000, he began researching his family history, participating in Scottish functions, and traveled to Canada, Ireland, and Scotland to see the places where his ancestors lived.

Throughout his adventures, Ikelman has been a steadfast supporter of Jerusalem House, giving every month of every year for 28 years. “I want to help as long as I can,” he says. “I’m grateful for the founders, the Board of Directors, the staff members, and the volunteers. They are the ones who deserve the applause and credit.”

Modest, compassionate, and dedicated, Douglas Ikelman deserves some applause of his own. Jerusalem House gratefully acknowledges his 28 years of support.

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 5 A LETTER FROM GREG, A JERUSALEM HOUSE RESIDENT

Dear Friend,

I want to share my story with you. I’m a 54-year-old Atlanta native, and I live in Jerusalem House’s Program for Adults.

When I found out I was positive, I was 26 years old. I thought I would not live to see 30. But I started taking medication, and I’ve been taking medications ever since. When the cocktail came out seven years after I was diagnosed, I got on that.

Many people think that AIDS isn’t something that needs a lot of attention or resources anymore, but it does. Living with AIDS is still quite difficult. There have been tremendous advances, and I’m living proof of that. But it’s still a difficult disease to manage and live with.

In 1996, I got shingles on my back. It was terrible, and it took me months to recover. The shingles caused nerve damage, which makes it hard for me to walk. Every three months, I get a cortisone shot. It helps, but it gradually wears off.

In 2003, my father had a massive heart attack. I quit working and moved back to help care for him—back into the house I grew up in. After two years, I had to move out. For three months, I slept on people’s couches or in an extended stay hotel. It was a challenging and scary time.

Then I moved into Jerusalem House’s Program for Adults. I have my own apartment. I live with dignity, and I can get help when I need it.

Two years ago, my T-cells took a dive and went to less than one-hundred. I stopped working and focused on my health. Jerusalem House made that possible by giving me stability, serenity and support every day. I know Jerusalem House will always be here, with the support of friends like you, and that’s comforting.

February 14th marks my anniversary of moving to Jerusalem House, and I am so grateful. Jerusalem House has given me and many others the chance to live with AIDS with dignity.

Thank you all for your support.

Sincerely,

Greg

6 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org STAFF PROFILES

FRONTLINE PERSPECTIVES Our staff members are the backbone of Jerusalem House. Staff members like Marquita Martin, Yasmin Stevens, and Joy Hines support, encourage, and motivate residents. Each shines a unique light on the work of Jerusalem House by sharing her experience.

MARQUITA MARTIN A native Atlantan, Marquita Martin came to Jerusalem House with a science background and a thirst to directly help people. As a case manager, Marquita works with her residents every step of the way. “I want the residents I work with to feel like I’m their partner,” she says. She takes residents to their appointments, job interviews, and the grocery store. Jerusalem House staff members Yasmin Stevens (left) and When they need help applying for a government Marquita Martin assistance program like Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), Marquita helps them fill out the paperwork. When resident children move in to their new homes, she helps enroll them in school, calling their previous schools and getting copies of their records. She serves as a sounding board for her residents and helps them make decisions. On a deeper level, Marquita works with residents to identify the real barriers that stand in their way, like substance abuse or untreated depression. Recently, Marquita helped a client consolidate his debt and make payment arrangements. Now his debt is paid off, and he’s getting married and moving into a house he rented under his own name. “When you have a home, you have the stability you need to go to your doctors’ appointments, take your medicine, and take care of yourself mentally, emotionally, and physically,” Marquita says.

YASMIN STEVENS Yasmin Stevens is one of Jerusalem House’s new case managers. Born and raised in New York, she moved to Atlanta in 2014. “A lot of our residents feel alone because of the stigma around HIV/AIDS,” Yasmin says. “I remind them that they have their mom or their best friend or their sponsor, and that having HIV/ AIDS just means that their immune system is weakened and they need to take their medicine regularly.” Yasmin cheers the residents on when they’re doing well and reminds them that she sees better in them when they fall down. “Giving someone a home means giving them the opportunity to live a stable life,” Yasmin says. “Housing is the key to helping people get back on the right track.”

JOY HINES A personal counselor, Joy Hines works with residents at The Family Program and The Program for Adults. The first one in her family to earn a Master’s degree, Joy struggled in her youth. Like many of the women in The Family Program, she had children at a young age and didn’t know what steps to take to have the career she wanted. “I’m living proof that things can change and it’s possible to have a better life,” she says.

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 7 Joy earned her Master’s degree in Counseling in 2010 and her Marriage and Family Therapy certification in 2011, while she was working as a case manager. She became the Manager of Clinical Services at Jerusalem House in the Fall of 2014.

Joy works intensively with residents, helping them face their problems head-on. “I listen,” Joy says. “I ask them if they want to hear what they want to hear or what’s reality. And they almost always choose reality.” Joy has helped residents acknowledge and seek treatment for depression. She helped one resident earn her high school diploma. In another case, a high-school teenager at The Family Program with a very low GPA is now succeeding in Job Corps. “These achievements may look small to others, but they are huge in their lives,” Joy says. “I’m going to keep encouraging the residents until I lose my breath.”

SEEN AT 2016 AN AFFAIR OF THE ART

8 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT “Volunteering at Jerusalem Jerusalem House Honors House has been Charles Sprayberry one of the most for 20 Years of Volunteering rewarding things I’ve done.”

In 1997, Charles Sprayberry’s coworker at SunTrust, Russell Clarke, invited Charles to come volunteer with him at The Program for Adults at Jerusalem House. Russell thought that Charles relationships is probably what I’ll remember most would enjoy volunteering there, and he was about volunteering at Jerusalem House.” right. Charles has been volunteering at Jerusalem House’s Program for Adults for 20 years. “It brings In addition to his regular volunteer duties, balance to my life,” Charles says. “Volunteering Charles also has served on the Program Advisory helps me put everything into perspective.” Committee, secured items for the silent auction, and started a present-drive for the Program for Every first and third Friday of the month, Charles Adults. For the last three years, he’s come up with a goes to the Program for Adults and volunteers as theme and led a drive for holiday gifts at work. For a “House Assistant” or “Transportation Buddy.” example, the first year the theme was “Warm the As a House Assistant, he greets people, has them Heart,” and he and his co-workers donated hats, sign in, and helps schedule the Transportation gloves, scarves, and other things to keep people Buddies, while as a Buddy, he helps residents who warm. “I saw the need a few years back,” he says. don’t have their own transportation run errands, “It’s easy to get donations for kids for the holidays, such as grocery shopping. “Charles goes out of but it’s very hard to get donations for adults.” his way to help the residents here with any kind Charles has made it his mission to secure holiday of transportation needs,” Michael, a resident at gifts for the residents at The Program for Adults. The Program for Adults says. “I do all my grocery shopping for the month with him. I can’t imagine Charles encourages everyone to volunteer. “Share what we would do without him.” something you love to do,” he says. “If you have a particular skill, step up and offer to teach it to Over the years, Charles has become close to the residents.” For Charles, volunteering not only several residents. “Every resident is different, and benefits the residents, but also adds value to his they all have their own stories,” he says. Some of life. “Volunteering at Jerusalem House has been the residents have not disclosed their HIV-status one of the most rewarding things I’ve done,” he with their families, which means that they are says. “I’m going to volunteer here as long as they’ll cut off from their support system. But they can have me.” talk openly to Charles. “When you regularly see one person and spend time together, you really Thank you, Charles, and all our volunteers, for get to know them,” Charles says. “Building those your dedication and service.

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 9 GROUP VOLUNTEERS

Volunteers lend their hands and hearts to Jerusalem House, making a difference in the lives of our residents. Their contributions are innumerable, and our gratitude is boundless. Thank you to the individuals and groups who volunteered this year.

Amazing Grace Christian Community Church Greater Travelers Rest Baptist Church Appalachian State University Immaculate Heart of Mary Arts Now Johns Creek United Methodist Church Central Michigan University Kings Ridge Christian School Church of the Redeemer Matthews United Methodist Church - North Carolina Clinical Care Options Medici Project - First Free Will Church, South Carolina Coldwell Banker Medici Project - Glad Tidings Church, South Carolina Community Bible Chapel Medici Project - Glenn Memorial United Methodist Core Ministries Church, Atlanta Dekalb County Juvenile Court Medici Project - Ohio State University Dunwoody United Methodist Church Morehouse School of Medicine Emerald Exposition Open Hand - Cooking Matters Emory University - Rollins School of Public Health Peachtree Road United Methodist Church Emory University - School of Medicine Saint Thomas More Catholic Church Georgia Tech’s Ripple Effect Organization Sparks Browning Troop - Springdale Elementary School Georgia Tech’s Team Buzz Organization Turner Broadcasting Georgia’s Own Credit Union Warren Averett Grace Community Ministries Wells Fargo Bank

For more information on volunteer opportunities Volunteers contributed a total of 4,842.5 hours for individuals and groups, please visit for the Fiscal Year 2016, saving Jerusalem House www.jerusalemhouse.org/volunteer. $114,089.30! ($23.56 x 4,842.5)

THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS!

10 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org RESIDENT SPOTLIGHT

Jerusalem House Presents Ramon A rich and vibrant life

A resident of the Scattered Site II Program, Ramon moved into his Jerusalem House apartment in August, 2015. Each month, Ramon mails his housing fee in a beautiful homemade concert, he filled the first twenty rows of tickets card. Each card is a miniature work of art, with her most fervent fans. He did The Rose and adorned with one of his Divine Madness with her, and worked with her photos and captioned until 1985. with a description such as “outside my window” In 1983, Ramon was diagnosed with HIV. At and the date. Ramon’s that time, people didn’t know anything about artistic sensibility and the disease. Ramon’s boyfriend died of AIDS, gratefulness shine one of many friends to perish from the disease. through with each card. Though infected, Ramon lived without incident for the next 13 years. He worked with Mother 73 years old, Ramon continues to live a rich and Theresa in the first AIDS Hospice in LA County vibrant life. Born in Los Angeles, Ramon grew and comforted those in their final days. Ramon up in Hixson, Tennessee. One of nine kids, he also volunteered to be a part of a “living library” grew up without electricity or running water. as a gay man. As one of the living “books,” he Ramon moved to California after high school answered people’s questions and educated them and attended UCLA. In 1967, his mother died about HIV/AIDS. of leukemia. She was only 41. Ramon flew home to Tennessee to give her eulogy and take care Ramon moved back to the Southeast to care for of his sisters. Devastated by grief, he returned his dying father in 1987. He continued to work as to UCLA to work on his nursing degree. The a hospice counselor and showed horses on the Director of Nursing asked him to participate in farm where he lived. In 1996, he had a seizure a study on death and dying facilitated by Kubler and passed out. He spent a week unconscious Ross, and Ramon discovered his calling: to help on the floor. A friend came to see him, found people die in peace. him, and took him to Grady Hospital. He didn’t wake up for a month. When he finally woke up, At the same time, Ramon managed a flower shop he needed to learn to walk again. He couldn’t go and started his other career. He began working back to the farm. for Buffy Sainte-Marie and Joan Baez in 1967. He met Bette Midler in 1973 and began managing Ramon found a place to live Atlanta and started her fan mail and audience development. At each seeing Dr. Sandra Ward at Grady regularly. He

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 11 SEEN AT 2015 HALLOWEEN PARTY made art and gardened. He won second place in the HOCUS POCUS Southeastern Flower Show one year, and first place the next year. He taught art to kids in school, and volunteered at Alliance Theater. He taught art to people with HIV/AIDS each summer for five years, and as a result of this work was honored with the Brandon Ross Abernathy Fearless Commitment Award. He also continued to work as a hospice counselor. “I like doing things for people,” he says. “When you’re active in your life, when you go out and volunteer, you can see the changes in the world.”

Nearly two decades later, Ramon’s apartment was sold. He couldn’t afford another apartment on the MARTA line in a quiet location. “Trying to find a place where I could live and be happy, comfortable, and productive was the greatest challenge of my life,” he says. As an artist, he craved peace and quiet so he could create. He lived with a friend for a month, sleeping on his couch, as he looked for a place to live.

Fortunately, Ramon applied to Jerusalem House. “Jerusalem House gave me back my life,” he says. “I’m thankful to have this apartment.” His apartment is a testimonial to the peace he’s found here; it’s filled with art he’s made, with photographs he’s taken, and with projects in process. Ramon is also gardening: he adopted an uncared-for piece of land in front of a MARTA stop and planted 95 daffodil and tulip bulbs. In the summer, he waters the garden three times a day, taking 16 gallons of water to the bus-stop in a little handcart. People love the garden, and it has brought the community together. Ramon also has a new volunteer job with the Oakland Cemetery planting gardens. “I’m the happiest person now,” Ramon says. “I’m thankful to Jerusalem House for trusting in me and giving me a chance to live a life.”

12 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org SEEN AT 2016 FINANCIALS AIDS VACCINE 200 Jerusalem House prides itself on providing permanent supportive AIDS Vaccine 200 is a housing to homeless and low-income individuals and families 200-mile bike ride benefiting affected by HIV/AIDS effectively and efficiently. We are proud both the Emory Vaccine that 90 cents of every dollar goes directly to our programs and Center and Jerusalem House. services. Our Guidestar ratings and financial reports reflect our dedication and stewardship toward our generous stakeholders and investors.

You are welcome to review our complete audit by visiting our website at www.jerusalemhouse.org/financial-overview

JERUSALEM HOUSE FY16 REVENUE TOTAL REVENUE: $5,310,763

12% Foundations and corporations 74% government Other funding 9% 3% Events

2% Individuals

JERUSALEM HOUSE FY16 EXPENSES TOTAL EXPENSES: $5,329,373

15% The Family Program

49% Scattered Site I Scattered 13% Site II and New 13% The Program for Adults Horizons 6% Fundraising 4% Management and general operating costs

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 13 2016 DONOR HONOR ROLL JULY 1, 2015 – JUNE 30, 2016

The Jerusalem House residents, volunteers, staff, and Board of Directors gratefully acknowledge the many generous donors who contributed in the fiscal year 2016.

COMMUNITY GROUPS AID Atlanta Center for Puppetry Arts Joining Hearts AIDS Healthcare Foundation Centers for Disease Control & Links, Inc. - Buckhead Cascade City Association of Fundraising Professionals Prevention Chapter (AFP) Community Health Charities Living Room Atlanta Botanical Garden Conyers Arts MARTA Employees Charity Club Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Fernbank Museum of Natural History RNB, Inc. AV200 For the Kid in All of Us United Way of Greater Atlanta Broadway Cares/Equity Fights Aids, Inc. High Museum of Art United Way of Greater Philadelphia & The Carter Center Human Rights Campaign Southern NJ

CORPORATE PARTNERS PLATINUM GOLD Assurant Kroger Cox Enterprises Primerica Delta Temporary Accommodations Wells Fargo

SILVER Alston + Bird Jones Day Avita Pharmacy Solutions Private Bank of Buckhead Dan Lax Media Publix Super Markets Charities David Atlanta Tito’s Handmade Vodka EventScapes TLC Rents Frazier & Deeter

CORPORATIONS Alliance Theatre Company Cards for Causes, LLC Fifth Third Bank Allstate Careplus, Inc. First Hand Experience Professional AmazonSmile Cary A. Lowe & Associates Massage Studio Anonymous Catherine’s Table Fit Studio Ansley Animal Clinic Clorox Company Foundation Frazier & Deeter Foundation Aria Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage GE Foundation Assurant Specialty Property College Football Hall of Fame Genentech Aster + Bay Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. Georgia Natural Gas AT&T Employee Giving Campaign Costco Wholesale Gravitee Fitness athenahealth Costumes Etc. Inc. Great American Specialty Advertising Atlanta Intown Mortgage, Inc. Cox Enterprises, Inc. Group One Source Atlanta Movie Tours Cultivators Design & Landscape Hand and Stone Massage & Facial Spa Atlanta Shakespeare Company Dad’s Garage Theatre Company High Road Craft Ice Cream Atrium Hospitality DBA Barbeque Highland Fine Wine Bank of America Matching Gifts Deborah McGarry Massage Therapy Howard Sax and Associates Banks Street Partners, LLC Delta Air Lines Hughes Turner Phillips Associates Atlanta Fine Homes Doc Chey’s Humana Foundation, Inc. Barking Hound Village E. Wayne Breeden Interiors IBM Employee Charitable Contribution Basic Element Teaching Center Eclectic Bistro & Bar Campaign Bridge Catering LLC Embassy Suites North Charleston Inman Park Dry Goods Bright Horizons Atlantic Station Fairmont Chicago, Millennium Park International Paper

14 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org Iskol & Fisk DDS Temporary Accomodations FOUNDATIONS Jaboo Jewelry Designs TEN Atlanta Atlanta AIDS Partnership Grantmaking Johnson & Johnson Teranga Without Borders Fund Jones Day The Home Depot Foundation Bronfman Walker Charitable Fund Joxasa The Kroger Company Community Foundation for Greater Julian’s Cosmetics + Skincare The Village Vets Atlanta Jungle Atlanta Thomas Terrariums DIFFA Kaiser Foundation Health Plan of TLC Rents Frances Hollis Brain Foundation, Inc. Georgia, Inc. Topaz Gallery Frances Wood Wilson Foundation, Inc. Kashi Atlanta Travelers Employee Giving Campaign Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority KPMG LLP Turnberry Isle Ida Alice Ryan Charitable Trust Kroger Community Rewards Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. M·A·C AIDS Fund Kushina Catering UnitedHealth Group (through Benevity) Mary Allen Lindsey Branan Foundation Life Care Center of Lawrenceville UPS Employee Giving Merancas Foundation, Inc. Lips Atlanta Urban Body Fitness Moldt Family Fund Loews Atlanta Hotel Vivid - A Hair Salon Musca Family Charitable Fund Loews Miami Beach Hotel Vixen Vodka Royal Little Family Foundation Logan Gardens Walt Disney World Company Sanofi Foundation for North America Lugene Opticians Warren Averett Scott Hudgens Family Foundation, Inc. Macy’s Foundation Wells Fargo Stephen W. Ackerman, Jr. Trust McEver & Tribble, Inc. World of Coca-Cola The Atlanta Braves Foundation McKesson Yummy Street The Atlanta Foundation MetroFresh Zaycon Fresh The Cross Foundation Metrotainment Cafes The Imlay Foundation, Inc. Michael C. Carlos Museum EDUCATION The Rich Foundation, Inc. Moattar, Ltd. Atlanta Girls’ School, Inc. The TJX Foundation, Inc. No Mas! Hacienda and Cantina Marymount University The Waterfall Foundation Office Furniture Expo Thomas H. Pitts Trust OnePath Wrigley Company Foundation PGL Development, LLC FAITH COMMUNITY All Saints Church Piedmont Bark Antioch A.M.E. Church GOVERNMENT PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Church of the Redeemer City of Atlanta’s Housing Opportunities Primerica Community Bible Chapel for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) Property Services of Atlanta Emory University Worship program, a community development Rentacrate Episcopal Church of the Epiphany project of the City of Atlanta funded Rich Vision Friendship Baptist Church by a grant from the U.S. Department Rise-n-Dine Glenn Memorial United Methodist of Housing and Urban Development Savannah Distributing Company, Inc. Church (HUD) through the Housing and Soiree Catering & Events Kelly Lake Church of God In Christ Community Development Act of Southern Botanics McDonough Presbyterian Church 1974, as amended Southprint of Georgia, Inc. North Georgia Housing & Homeless DeKalb County SQ FT Council Fulton County Housing and Human Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide Peachtree Road United Methodist Services: Funding provided in part STEEL Restaurant & Lounge Church by the Fulton County Board of SunTrust Bank Saint Mark United Methodist Church Commissioners under the guidance SunTrust Foundation Matching Gift Sandy Springs Christian Church of the Housing and Human Services Program St. Thomas More Catholic Church Department SunTrust United Way Campaign The Cathedral of St. Philip Georgia Department of Community Sweet Cheats Affairs Taper Hair Studio

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 15 Members of the Philanthropy Circle are among the most ardent supporters of Jerusalem House. Dedicated to providing unrestricted funds to the agency, they each contribute $500 or more a year.

JULY 1, 2015 – JUNE 30, 2016

THE PATRONS CIRCLE ($5,000 TO $9,999) Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Barrow, III James F. Frazier, Jr. R. Kirk Rich Thomas E. Bat, MD & Rod J. Rusyniak Michael C. McCoy

THE SPONSORS CIRCLE ($2,500 TO $4,999) Tom Brendiar & Chip Hamner Gary Iskol, DDS Jeffrey L. Perkins Billy Y. Chiou Shari & Steve Kasten James D. Powell Alex Garcias, MD Matthew D. Kent J. Jason Williams & Rodney Vann Jeff Giadone Janet Kibler Kathy Yoakum in honor of Abby King Douglas C. Ikelman Brad Lewis

THE CORNERSTONE CIRCLE ($1,200 TO $2,499) Brent Adams Janice Harris-Corry & Alvin Corry Robin H. Sangston, Esq. and Mike Smith Kendra and Jeff Adams Nygia Hearn-Hendricks Jon R. Santos Richard Augusta Todd Higginbotham Jared Sapp Chris Brown & Allen Williams Brad Jones Anne Skae Wes Cowen Ehize and Edward Lee Radford Slough & John Weathers Scott Drinkard Mark Lenkiewicz Marquez Smith Wayne Duffus, MD, PhD Randy H. Luffman, Esq. & Kevin Stein Michael Stearns Craig Fisk, DDS Michael Martin Tony Stephens & Jeff Maurer Charlie Frew David Montgomery, MD Rev. Dr. Cecelya A. Taylor Evan Glover Matt Parkey Beth Thomas Larry Goldstein, MD & Marcus Schwab- Dan Pruitt & Don Gambrell Kathleen and Andy Thomas Goldstein Monique Quindsland Jonathan R. Tucker Michael Grover & Nunzio Lupo Mark Rahe V Vanevenhoven Lynne & Jack Halpern Jay Reynolds & Michael Barnett Charles Yorke & Jeff Whitney

THE PARTNERS CIRCLE ($500 TO $1,999) Vincent Cirillo Louise & E.T. Laird Cheri & Bill Robinson Jay Dempsey Liz Lapidus Ken Ross Cindy and John Ethridge Michael Lappin & John West Leonard Roy Dot and Al Gallagher Virginia C. Mitchell Charles Tippins, Jr. Warren Gump Beryl Mokros Taylor Tisdale & Warren Schmitt Rodney Hinote Brian Murphy Dana Williams Shawn Hooker Carolyn Oppenheimer Paige Williams Adam J. Jacobs Nan Payne & Bonnie Lewis Cynthia Vail Jeff Kane Mark Ponder & Tim Porter-O’Grady Robert Zakem & Richard DeFeo Mary Keating Chris Privette

16 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org INDIVIDUALS Mr. Terry C. Bird Ms. Joyce M. Clinkscales Mr. Adam Ellis Mr. Robin Biro Mr. Tony R. Coghlan Mr. Stanley Ellis Anonymous (3) Ms. Susan Bixler Sherry and Jeff Cohen Mr. Mike English Ms. Judy Abbey Mr. Chris Blanchard Ms. Crystal Collins Mr. Brian Enlow Mr. Uthman Abdur-Rahman Mr. Stephen Blankenship Mr. T. Scott Conkright Ms. Nicole Entinger Ms. Andrea Abrahams Mr. Lane Blanton Mr. Andrew Cookson Mr. Jim Eppelin Mr. Seth Abrams Ms. Sherryl Bloomer Ms. Ashley Cooper Ms. Magdalena B. Escosa Mr. Craig Adams Mr. Brian K. Blount Mr. John C. Copeland Mr. Isaac Espinal Ms. Saba Alavi Mr. Mark Boles Ms. Christine H. Copley Mr. George Estelle Mr. Rafael Albarran Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Bolton Mr. Wade Coppinger Mr. Brian Ettelman Mr. Gary M. Alembik Mr. Robert Borden Ms. Karyn J. Corell Ms. Alisa Everett Mr. Christopher K. Allen Mr. David Borrell Mr. Alvin Corry Mr. Durrett Evans Mr. Lawrence C. Allen Ms. Chanthaly Bouasisavath Mr. William Cox Ms. Jennifer Evans Mr. Jim Anastos Ms. Renee Bouchon Mr. Bryan Craig Mr. Ken Exum Mr. Mitchell Anderson and Ms. Claire Bowen Mr. David G. Criner Mr. Amir Farooqi Mr. Richie Arpino Ms. Dabo Brantley Dr. Wister Cook and Mr. David Feldman Michelle and Nathan Mr. Cruse Braswell, Jr. Mr. David G. Criner Mr. Kurt F. Fendius Anderson Ms. Debra Braziel Ms. Alejandra Cristina Mr. Bryce Ferguson Mr. James Andrews Mr. Michael Breazeale Mr. Kevin J. Cronin R Fernandez Mr. Robert Angolia and Ms. Tracey R. Breeden Mr. James Cumming Mr. William A. Fielding Mr. Randy Powers Mr. Aaron Bright Mr. James D. Cummings and Vicki and Allen Filstein Ms. Kim Arriola Mr. Daniel L. Bringman Mr. Pascal Mezzacqui Mr. Kent Finley Mr. Joseph H. Ashkouti Phyllis and Darrell Brooks Mr. Dana Dalton Mr. Stuart Flanagan Mr. Caleb Atkins Mr. Dave Brown Ms. Tamie Dang Mr. Kevin Fleetwood Mr. Noel P. Axton Mr. Drew Brown Ms. Dorian Davis Mr. Matt Fleming Ms. Sarah Bacon and Ms. Sarah Brown Ms. Anne Davis Ms. Christina Flower Mr. Dennis Reidy Ms. Leslie W Brown Mr. Greg Davis Mr. Mike Flowers Ms. Inkyeong Baek Mr. Derrick Brown Ms. Emily Dawson Mr. Ben Foerst Mr. Charles Bailey Ms. Brenda Brown Mr. Patrick DeAngelis Ms. Catherine Foley Mr. Andy Baker Mr. Jonathan Bullen Ms. Dara L. DeHaven Mr. Andrew Z. Fordham and Ms. Melissa Payne Baker Ms. Kim Burdges Scott Deitchman, MD, MPH Mr. Ken Murphy Ms. Erin Bakermans Ms. Susan Burks Mr. John R. DeLong, Jr. Ms. Bridget Foreman Mr. Steven Bange Mr. Bradley Burnette Mr. John DeMarco and Mr. Patch Foster Mr. John Banks Karen and William Burns Ms. Bonni Pszola Allyson and Aaron Foster Mr. and Mrs. Brian Banner Mr. Mark E. Butt Mr. Brian Dennis Mr. Matthew Frooman Mr. Michael Scott Bartruff Ms. Carol Cahill Robyn and Michael Denson Mr. W. Patrick Fulbright Mr. Mark Barwick Mr. Tim Caison Mr. Timothy Derksen Ms. Sheila Fuller Louisa and Armando Mr. Chris Campbell Mr. Eddie Dill Ms. Courtenay Gabriel Basarrate Ms. Cathy Carlisi and Mr. Jeffrey D. Dillard Mr. Leonard Gailes Mr. Enrique Bascunana Mr. Joe Paprocki Ms. Anne DiPiro Mr. Michael J. Gambello Gene Battles, MD and Mr. Jeremy Carolan Mr. Richard Dixon Ms. Laura Garbukas Mr. Geoffrey Sobeck Mr. David J. Caron and Ms. April Dobbs Mrs. Margaret C. Gardner Mr. Greg Bautista Mr. Steve Maddern Ms. Donna Dobmeier Mr. David A. Gareau Mr. Dillon Baynes Mr. Ryan Daniel Carr Ms. Denise Donahue Mr. Timothy Garner Mr. William Lee Bedgood Mr. Keith Carringer Mr. Jeff Donaldson Mr. Lucas Garrett Linda and Bruce Beeber Kim Carroll, MD Ms. Jessica Douglas Mr. Robert J. Gaul Mr. Michael Bell Mr. John Carroll Mr. Nicholas Down Ms. Isabelle Gautier Mrs. Vicki Bell Mr. Michael Cassady Mr. Matthew Doyle Ms. Carmen Gay Ms. Georgetta Bell Mr. Steve C. Cernek Ms. Lee Doyle Mr. Gavin S. George and Ms. Linda A. Bell Mrs. Gail Chandler Ms. Simone du Bose Mr. Christopher Chadwick Mr. Richard Benjamin Ms. Lucinda Chapman Mr. Darin Dugan Ms. Lynn Gerber Mr. David Bennett and Harry M. Chase, DDS Christi and Cruger Dunlap Mr. Bill Gillis Mr. Rick Spano Mr. Ken Chen Mr. Scott Eben Dunn Ms. Kelly A. Gilstrap Mr. Gene A. Bennett, Jr. Katherine and Tim Mr. James Dustin, LNMT Mrs. Stephanie Glawson Mr. Daniel Bergeron Christenson Mr. Justin Dyer Mr. Kevin Golden Mr. Chris H. Bess Mr. Robert Chubb Mr. David Earle Dr. and Mrs. Martin I. Ms. Susan Betancourt Ms. Cheri Church Nancy and Eric Edmondson Goldstein Mr. Zvi Billet Mr. David Clay Ms. Donna Edwards Beth and Kerwyn Gowland Mr. Gary E. Bingham Peggy and Lee Cleveland Deborah and David Eidson Mr. Michael Grad

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 17 Mr. Steven R. Graves Ms. Cathy Hunter Ms. Kimberly Krautter Ms. Tara R. McClure Mr. Lance Graves Mr. Peter T. Hutzel and Mr. Mark Kreiner and Mr. Mark McCracken Mr. James C. Gray Mr. Ray A. Vaughn Mr. Alan Liming Mr. Darren S. McDonald Mr. Roger E. Green Ms. Trinh Huynh Ms. Kathy L. Kreuger Carol and Gene McGrevin Mr. Bryant Gresham Mr. Wade A. Hyde Mr. Randall Krizan Ms. Janet L. McKinley and Ms. Mary Robin Grove Ms. Joy Hymel Ms. Audrey Krumbach Ms. Patricia Curtis Mr. Clifford Gunthel Mrs. Donna Hymes Ms. Lauren Kuzminsky Mr. James McKinney Mr. Greg Guthrie Ms. Jeanette Ingraham Mr. Yong Seok Kwon Mr. Ken McNeil Mr. Joseph Haban, II Mr. Dick Ingwersen Mr. Craig LaBay Ms. Janet McNicholl Mr. Chuck Hagel Jim Beatty, M.D. and Mr. James Lake and Mr. Robert Meleski Mr. Jerry K. Haley Mr. Trey Inman Mr. Matthew Akins Mr. Steve Mengelt and Mr. Jason Hall Cheryl and Joe Isaac Mr. Stephen Lamar Mr. Greg Wilcox Mr. Eric Hambrick Ms. Carla Jackson Ms. Ruth Lamm Paula and Andrew Mertz Mr. Robert Hampson Mr. Frank Jackson Mr. Andrew C. Land Mr. Buddy Metcalf Mr. Patrick Hanson Mr. Matthew Jadlocki Mr. Jonathan Lander Mr. Jarrod Michels Mr. Rob Harding Ms. Danielle Jarrett Mr. Marcus Lane Mr. Robert Mikulski Mr. John Hardt Mr. Rob Jarrett Mr. John Lanier Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Nikki and Joseph Harland Ms. Terri Jeffries Ms. Lynn Larrazabal Milledge Ms. Hilary Harmon Ms. Mary Jenks Mr. John A. Laurich Mr. Billy Minch Ms. Amy Harper Mr. Kevin C. Jerome and Lauren and Chip Law Mr. Matthew Mitchell Mr. Aaron Lee Harris Mr. Jeff Brewer Mr. Jeremiah R. Lawson Mr. Jeremy Moore Mr. Christopher Harris Mr. Scott E. Jessen Ms. Lam Le Mr. Roger Morris Mr. Steve Hart Mr. Ben Jewett Ms. Emily S. Leeson Mr. Brad Morris Mr. Nathan A. Hartman Mr. Paul Johnson Mrs. Sarah L. Levy Mr. Kenneth J. Murphy Mr. Ron Hartsell Ms. Jahie Johnson Mr. Eric Lewis Mr. James Murray Mrs. Kim Hartsock Mr. Mike A. Johnson Mr. David W. Lile Mr. Heros Nascimento Ms. Joanne Harwood Mr. Jeff Johnson Ms. Charlene Lincoln Mr. Josh Neal Mrs. Clemmie Hatchett Mr. Jamie Johnson Mr. Jesse Lirette Mr. Eric Needham and Ms. Brenda C. Hattaway Crystal and Dorrin Johnson Mr. David V. Lishness Mr. Tim Bright Ms. Susan Haynes Mr. Andrew Johnson Mr. Mike Litherland and Ms. Deborah Llewallyn Neff Mr. Kermin Haynes Judith and George Jones Mr. J.C. Neilson Mr. Henry Nelson Mr. Charles Head Ms. Leah Jones Dee and Cameron Little Mr. Brandon Nguyen and Mr. Jim Henderson Ms. Andrea Joseph Ms. Anna Llewellyn Mr. Mark Taylor Mr. Chuck Henley Mr. John Kalagidis Mr. Nelson Loh and Mr. Carter N. Norris Ms. Meresseit E. Herbert Ms. Regina Kay Mr. Sam McPhaul Mr. Eric M. North and Ms. Melanie Herren Mr. Dwayne Keller Mary and William Long Mr. Doug Lowery-North Lila and Doug Hertz Ms. Paige W. Kelly and Mr. Jeff Louallen Donna and Steve Nuttall Mr. Ralph Hickman Mr. Russ Pysell Mr. John Loubsky Mr. Andre Olivier Mr. Forrest Hicks Mr. David Kelso Mr. Larry Love Mr. Robert L. Omohundro Ms. Susan Hill Mr. Andy R. Kennedy Mr. Thomas Lovelace Ms. Mary O’Neill Chip L. Hill, DDS Mr. Stephen V. Kern Mr. Philip Lubbehusen Ms. Vilayphone Onkham Mr. Brad Hindahl Susan and Phil Khayat Mr. Zennie Lynch Sara and Jim Osborn Mr. Taylor Hinson Donna and Allen Kibler Mr. Andres Macias Mr. Steve A. Osunsami Mrs. Michele Hitchcock Mr. John Patrick Killian Mr. David E. Maddern Ms. Caitlin O’Toole Mr. Tim H. Hobby Ms. Lauren Kilpatrick Mr. Mark Maggini Mrs. Dee A. Owens Mr. Brian Hogan Ms. Deborah Kim Mr. Adel Makdesi Mr. Wes Page Mr. David Holan Mr. Martin Kincade Mr. Ken Mallernee Ms. Kathy Pais Mr. Paul Holland Mr. Michael King Deb and Greg Malmstrom Mr. Todd Palmer Mr. Rob Hopek Ms. Adriane King Eve and Harvey Mannes Melody Pratt Palmore, MD Mr. Lance Hornecker Mr. Vince King Mr. Vincent Marchitello Mr. Rakesh Parekh Mr. Scott Horton Mr. William B Kinsey Mr. Jarod M. Mast Ms. Gina Park Ms. Renee Houle Ms. Nancy C. Kinzer Mr. Brooks Mathis Mr. Tim Parker Mr. Jason C. Howell Camille and Dean Klink Mrs. Amanda W. Mattison Ms. Kathleen A. Parker Ms. Mary J. Huber Mr. Carl Knight and Mr. Kevin Mattson Mr. Brett G. Parker Ms. Rebeka Hudson Mr. Clif Cecchi The Reverend Charles Scott Ms. Janice Parmer Mr. Drew Huff and Mr. Lanny M. Knight May Kathleen and Stefan Mr. Sergio Magadan Ms. Susan Knippenberg Julie and Charles Mayfield Passantino Ms. Anne S. Huffman Mr. Paul Knoche Ms. Meghan McAneny Mr. Daniel V. Passariello Mr. Mark Hulsey Elaine and Ronald Koenig Mr. Jordan McAuley Ms. Jaimini Patel Mr. Don Hunnewell Ms. Sheila Kopelman Ms. Kristi McCarthy Mr. Tony Patterson

18 HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org Mr. David Perkins Mr. Ben M. Rutherford Ms. Krystyna Taragowski Mr. Michael Weeman Mr. Seth Persily Ms. Diane Sabo Mr. Jeremy Tarlow Ms. Kimberly L. Weems Ms. Karla Personious Ms. Emily Saliers Ms. Masamee Tate Mr. Noam Weiss Mr. Philip J. Peters and Ms. Polina Samples Mr. Barry Taylor Mr. Ed Welly Ms. Jennifer Soong Mr. Tom F. Sands Mr. Michael Teal Mr. Michael West Mr. Andrew Peterson Mr. Edwin J. Sanger Mr. Jim Teknipp Mr. Chris Westbrook Mr. Paul Phaknikone Mr. Victor Santore Mr. Jeff Terry Lee Westmaas, PhD Mr. Ronnie Phillips Mr. Hunter Sapp Susan and Bill Thigpen Mr. James Whiddon Susan and Greg Phillips Mr. Gary Schneeberg Ms. Dena Thomas Alicia and Joe Whitaker Thomas Philpot, M.D. Ms. Maryanne Schramm Mr. Robert B. Thurmond Ms. Nedra L. Wick, Esq., LLC Mrs. Sandra Plant Ms. Crystal Schwindt Olufunke and Adegoke Tijani Mr. Larry Wilcox Mr. Drew Plant and Mr. Jonathan Shand Mr. Ameet Tijoriwala Mrs. Almonese B. Williams Mr. William J. Golden Mr. Langdon Sheffield Mr. Jamie Tinker and Christine and Wayne Williams Mr. Andrew Pletcher Ms. Becca Sherrill Mr. Tony Balistreri Ms. Shantel Williams Mr. Chuck Podgurski Mr. Doug Shipman Ms. Leah Tioxon Faythe and Warren Williams Ms. Susan Poindexter Mr. Andrew Siegel Kathy and Helmi Tira Mr. James Williams Ms. Eve Poling Mr. Melvin Silverman Ms. Cathy Torie Mr. Gary L. Williams Mr. Brayan Hurtado Poma Mr. George M. Skaroulis Ms. Amanda Torie Suzanne M. Wingert, CNMT, Mr. James Pope Mark E. Skillan, MD Mr. Eric Totten LMT Ms. Elizabeth K. Porcel Ms. Rachel Skypek Ms. Carrie Tregellas Michael J. Winkelmann, M.D. Ms. Gale B. Porter Sarah and Charles Slavin Mr. Steven Tunnell Mr. Eric Wittgen Mr. Kenny Porter Mr. K. Michael Smith Mr. Matthew Turner Mr. Jeffrey Paul Wolff Mr. Dave Poston Mr. Randy Smith Mr. Irving Turner Ms. Penny Womble Mr. Mack Powell Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith Mr. Parrish R. Turner Ms. Kristin Wood Mr. Charles Powell Ms. Joanna Snider Mr. Todd Tyler Ms. Jennifer Wood Mr. George Price Mr. Geoffrey M. Sobeck Mr. Jeremy Uchitel Mr. Richard P. Woodring Mr. Brittain Prigge Ms. Kim Somphouvieng Mrs. Evelyn Ullman Mr. Kevin Workman Mr. Richard E. Pugh Mr. John D. Southern Mr. Travis T. Vance, III Mr. Eric Wright and Ms. Deborah Purdy Ms. Anne M. Spratlin Mr. Robby Vann Mr. Tony Bales Ms. Lanier Quantz Mr. Charles Sprayberry Ms. Reni Vaughn Mr. Kevin Wysner Mr. Alexander B. Quinn Mr. James Staak Mr. Joseph A. Vella Ms. Leslie Yankosky Mr. Jameel Ragland Ms. Cynthia Stallworth Mr. Paul VerValin Ms. Anissa Yarbrough Mr. George Rathman Mr. Robert Stanley Mr. Matt Vessell Mr. Marion Yoder Ms. Andrea Ray Ms. Helen Starks Ms. Nina H. Vestal Mr. Brian Young Mr. Michael Rayfield Mr. Brian Stefanick Mr. Andy Vincent Mr. Jonathan A. Zimring and Ms. Laura Reece Ms. Rie Steinbrenner Ms. Victoria Voris Ms. Jennifer Howard Mr. Ryan Reed Ms. Mayumi Stella Mr. Christopher Wagner and Mr. Juan Pablo Zuluaga Mr. Adam Repasy Mr. Randy Stephens and Dr. Christine Mitchell Mr. Noel Reynolds Mr. Steve Holmes Mr. Antone Walden Mr. Eric Rice Mr. Robert Stephens Mr. Thomas Walker Mr. Ron Riggs Mr. Eric Steuer Ms. Pamela Walker and Mr. Sean Rindge and Ms. Jeannie Stewart Ms. Crystal Collins Mr. Hillery Rink, III Ms. Katelyn Stewart Ms. Kelsey Walker Mr. James Robbins Mr. Jeffrey Stine Mr. Ben Walkuski Mr. Jay Robbins Mr. Matt Stoner and Mr. Kelby Hammett Walkuski Mr. F. Gault Robertson Mr. Kyle Wells Mr. Rob Walter Mrs. Cheri Robinson Mr. Charles Story Ms. Denise Walters Mr. Dan Robinson Mr. Tom Strayhorn Mr. Stan Walts Ms. Sheila Robinson Ms. Jackquelyn Strickland Mr. Alex Wan Ms. Maleeya Robinson Ms. Hadley Strickland Michelle and Paul Warburton Mr. Kittipat Robkob Mr. Brian Sullivan Ms. Frances R. Ward Mr. Ryan Rodney Marita and Jim Sullivan Ms. Meaghan Warfield Mrs. Idella Rogers-Haney Mr. Michael R. Sullivan Mr. Mark Wargo and Mr. Ken Rosengren Mr. Michael Sureda Mr. Sean Quinn Dr. Toni Rossi Ms. Angela Susten Mr. Hugh Warren Mr. Jake D. Rothschild Mr. Gregory Sutton Mr. James Washburn Sheila and Martin Rotter Mr. Daniel Swartz Mr. Jeff Watkins Mr. Ritchie Royston Mr. Richard Szikman H. Michael Webb, MD Mr. Gene G. Runnels Mr. Carey Taft Mr. Chang Webb Mr. Delmas Rushing Mr. Wei Chew Tan Mr. Jason P. Weber

HOMEFront • ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2016 • jerusalemhouse.org 19 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JERUSALEM HOUSE FISCAL YEAR 2016 (JULY 1, 2015 – JUNE 30, 2016)

Jeffrey L. Perkins, President Larry Goldstein, M.D. Rev. Dr. Cecelya Taylor The Coca-Cola Company Gwinnett Anesthesia Service Presbyterian Church USA Georgia Board of Regents Robin H. Sangston, Esq. Stephanie Laster (retired) Vice President Former Jerusalem House Cox Communications, Inc. Resident Kara Thompson LINKS, Inc., Buckhead/Cascade Jan Kibler, Treasurer Ehize Lee, MBA Chapter Retired, AT&T Services, Inc. Wells Fargo Jonathan Tucker, C.P.A. Matthew D. Kent, Esq. Michael Martin Ernst & Young Secretary Global Meeting Services Alston & Bird Corporation V Vanevenhoven KPMG LLP Brad Jones Mike McCoy Immediate-Past President Suntrust Bank J. Jason Williams AGL Resources Jones Day Monique B. Quindsland, C.P.A. Wayne Duffus, M.D., Ph.D. Frazier & Deeter Charles K. Yorke Infectious Disease Physician Paragon Bank Mark A. Rahe, AIA, CDT, LEED Craig Fisk, D.D.S. HDR Iskol Fisk D.D.S

LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Evelyn Ullman Jerusalem House Founder and Community Leader

Jerusalem House, Inc. 17 Executive Park Drive, NE, Suite 290 Atlanta, GA 30329-2220 Phone: 404.350.1633 Fax: 404.351.4816 web: www.jerusalemhouse.org email: [email protected]