DOCSLIB.ORG

Making Strides TOGETHER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Making Strides TOGETHER NAMI Minnesota 2010 Annual Report making strides TOGETHER NAMI MINNESOTA’s mission is to champion justice, dignity, and respect for all people affected by mental illness (biological brain disorders). Through education, advocacy, and support, we strive to eliminate the pervasive stigma of mental illness, effect positive changes in the mental health system, and increase the public and professional understanding of mental illness. They say that all things change with time, but we at NAMI Minnesota know that Strides in Education LEARNING in order for things to improve, you have to change them yourself. As part of our Of our three core components, knowledge forms the foundation because, 5-year strategic plan, Leadership for Change, we have developed three proven when applied to mental illness, it has the ability to produce the most immediate strategies designed to change the way Minnesotans think about and respond to results. Whether seeking proper medication, facing stigma or navigating mental illnesses. With the tools of education, support, and advocacy, NAMI through the mental health care system, NAMI reaches out to everyone — offers a clear vision of the road to recovery and a standard of excellence that families, professionals, and the public at large. The need for knowledge is has galvanized more members and supporters, making us thousands strong. growing, as evidenced by the more than 4,000 phone calls and emails fielded this year by our staff and volunteers. NAMI Minnesota has expanded in all directions, reaching more people and touching the lives of children and adults with mental illnesses and their families. Educating families Every day we work for change by providing support groups, teaching classes, holding workshops and reaching deeper into the community. Every week during Knowledge is what we need. Knowledge of how to deal with the legislative session we come together at the state capitol for the sake of justice, these behaviors. You become a help to others by passing on dignity and a better mental health care system. Through united advocacy efforts, we rally with perseverance and perspiration against cuts to mental health programs, what you’ve learned along the way, and it’s not only that telling our stories and speaking up for those whose voices cannot be heard. I’m giving, I’m always learning too. – Robby Anderson, NAMI teacher & parent It’s a whole lot of regular and ongoing steps rather than More than doubling our targeted goal, this year we reached over 2,480 families who were in need of help. Our classes are peer-to-peer and taught by NAMI one big thing that really makes a difference. members who have been there. By offering their testimony and learned – Steve Lepinski, Executive Director, Washburn Child Guidance Center experience, these members, through free classes, help families cope with mental illnesses by providing concrete, practical steps to help their family member. Class feedback from Family-to-Family, Hope for Recovery, and Children’s Challenging Behaviors reported improved outcomes for everyone involved because, as one family member put it, when one person in the family goes through it, everybody goes through it. 1 2 A new project began this year to educate families who have children with intense Discharge Planning: Ending the Cycle of Recidivism, which explores how two GROWING mental health care needs and to work with residential providers to help them Minnesota counties (Stearns and Steele) have dramatically reduced recidivism become family-driven and family-centered. Also new is a Family Connections class by connecting inmates to resources before their release from jail. The video for those living with a loved one with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). The will go to cable TV stations, counties and criminal justice staff. class provides the most current information on BPD, teaches coping skills based on Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and helps families develop a support network. The most difficult engagement I had was speaking at a This class filled up within one week and the next class already has a waiting list. hospital where a year prior I had been a patient. I went back There are not a lot of resources for families to turn to for to speak to the psychiatrists and nurses and staff. They don’t education and support. NAMI is an enormous asset to get to hear the stories of recovery and hope. I wanted them to the community. know that they helped me move on. – Steve Lepinski, Executive Director, Washburn Child Guidance Center – Brian Jost, author and public speaker Educating professionals To reach more hospital staff, NAMI completed a new online training program NAMI Minnesota reached over 1,400 professionals and community members launched in the fall of 2010. The purpose of the class is to reduce stigma, teach through 35 different classes offered throughout the state. We provided training for de-escalation techniques and promote empathy. Mental Health First Aid training education staff, clergy and church members, senior care providers and emergency was also offered to help therapists, nurses, family members, mental health staff room staff. This year marked the first time law enforcement officers were able to and others support an individual during a mental health crisis until professional receive Police Officer Standards and Training (POST) credits from a NAMI class help can arrive. Five hundred participants attended the 23 classes. while learning about the signs and symptoms of mental illnesses, de-escalation strategies, and community-based resources to help those experiencing a mental We continue to expand our reach into the community by adding new programs health crisis. statewide. This year we trained 17 new speakers for a program called In Our Own Voice. Visiting schools, hospitals and other organizations, teams of Through our Criminal Justice Project, over 715 corrections, probation and law speakers shared their stories of recovery, giving 28 presentations throughout enforcement officers were trained. NAMI created a new DVD called, Jail the year to reach a total audience of more than 300. 3 4 IMPROVING Educating the public to older adults and veterans, to members of Latino, LGBT and The benefits of knowledge cannot be underestimated when it comes to the African American communities. pervasive stigma surrounding mental illnesses. Early diagnosis and treatment works, but people live with symptoms an average of ten years before seeking NAMI has seen a marked increase in calls from diverse communities this year, help, preferring to keep their illness secret for fear of losing jobs, health insurance and the Myths & Stigma workshop grew in attendance from 41 persons in 2008 or friends. These are the children, parents and siblings we live with, our neighbors, to 287 people this year. As relationships and collaborations with multicultural co-workers and friends. communities and faith organizations expand, public awareness also increases. This helps to reduce stigma and leads to the reduction of the disparity in access People don’t want to be labeled. Mental health immediately to quality mental health care. conjures up the idea of being crazy and that unfortunately What NAMI is doing and continues to do is the intentional is the underlying tone surrounding some of these issues, outreach to the African American community. They find particularly in the African American community. I have found stakeholders and influential people to help be their drum that when people get help, their lives change significantly. If we major on this issue. I find the way in which we support eliminate the stigma, people are able to live much better lives. mental health practitioners to be really lacking, nationally – Representative Jeff Hayden and especially in this state. People don’t seek care because Minnesota’s largest anti-stigma event, NAMIWalks for the Mind of America, saw a there aren’t enough practitioners who are culturally aware record 2,300 attendees this year. The event raised nearly $300,000 and continues to grow by the hundreds each year. It is recognized as one of the largest and most and sensitive and know how to treat them. In the same way successful walks in the country. We become the change we want to see by taking that we combat stigma, we need to have a strategy here. We action, by getting out and getting the help we need, and by speaking up about have to understand the practical application of what we are mental illnesses to help educate others. As NAMI member Brian Jost put it, “The more I talk about it, the more I feel it’s okay to talk about it.” We are talking in trying to do, which is to get high-quality practitioners that high schools through The Silver Ribbon Campaign and we are reaching out reflect the community they serve. 5 – Representative Jeff Hayden 6 SUPPORTING To serve our community, NAMI Minnesota continues to be seen as the go-to I enjoy leading the group because I can actually see par- organization for mental health, appearing in 1,500 articles in over 250 publications, producing DVD’s, booklets, and several documentaries for public television. Our ticipants relax after being given the opportunity to vent in educational booth at the State Fair attracted an estimated 7,000 visitors. Our eighth a safe place. Resources in our area are scarce and I think annual Research Dinner, Spring Gala with live Jazz musicians, and our annual conference, Making Strides Together, all attracted full houses and influential keynote this group fills a need. speakers such as Terrie M. Williams, author of Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We’re – Louise Newsom, NAMI Connection facilitator Not Hurting. Studies have shown that participation in peer-led support programs help Providing Support improve the overall mental health and quality of life of participants, as well as reducing the distress individuals experience from their symptoms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State of New York 2 0 1 8 Villagetaxroll Page 1 County
    STATE OF NEW YORK 2 0 1 8 V I L L A G E T A X R O L L PAGE 1 COUNTY - Chautauqua T A X A B L E SECTION OF THE ROLL - 1 VALUATION DATE-JUL 01, 2016 TOWN - Pomfret TAX MAP NUMBER SEQUENCE TAXABLE STATUS DATE-MAR 01, 2017 VILLAGE - Fredonia UNIFORM PERCENT OF VALUE IS 018.25 SWIS - 065801 TAX MAP PARCEL NUMBER PROPERTY LOCATION & CLASS ASSESSMENT EXEMPTION CODE------------------VILLAGE------ ------------ CURRENT OWNERS NAME SCHOOL DISTRICT LAND TAX DESCRIPTION TAXABLE VALUE CURRENT OWNERS ADDRESS PARCEL SIZE/GRID COORD TOTAL SPECIAL DISTRICTS TAX AMOUNT ******************************************************************************************************* 96.03-1-1 ****************** Temple St BILL 1 96.03-1-1 311 Res vac land AG DIST 41720 50 Joy Russell C Jr Fredonia 065801 50 Village Tax 0.00 0.00 Joy Barbara B 101-2-4 50 556 Temple St ACRES 0.05 Fredonia, NY 14063 EAST-0940265 NRTH-0896077 DEED BOOK 2597 PG-120 MAY BE SUBJECT TO PAYMENT FULL MARKET VALUE 274 UNDER AGDIST LAW TIL 2021 TOTAL TAX --- 0.00** ******************************************************************************************************* 96.03-1-3 ****************** 560 Temple St BILL 2 96.03-1-3 210 1 Family Res Village Tax 21,640 761.51 DeChard Jason T Fredonia 065801 3,330 560 Temple St 2015 R & C w/24.2 21,640 Fredonia, NY 14063 101-2-5 FRNT 95.00 DPTH 165.00 EAST-0940286 NRTH-0895992 DEED BOOK 2014 PG-4076 FULL MARKET VALUE 118,575 TOTAL TAX --- 761.51** DATE #1 07/02/18 AMT DUE 761.51 *******************************************************************************************************
    [Show full text]
  • Steuben County Historian Obituary Records
    Steuben County Historian Obituary Records Age at Last_Name First_Name Death Birth Year Death Year Cemetery/Town Name MABEE CARRIE GLADYS 93 1898 1991 Erwin Coopers Plains Cemetery MABEE RALPH W (BABE) 73 1971 Corning MABERRY HARRY L 78 1896 1974 Urbana Pleasant Valley Cemetery MABIE ERNEST J 80 1974 Hornellsville MABINGER FLORENCE E 49 1923 1972 Prattsburgh Rural Cemetery MABRY CRAWFORD 66 1929 1995 Bath National Cemetery MABUCE JOHN O DR 1970 Bath MACADAM W A 1946 Bath MACALUSO ANNE JOAN 92 1913 2006 Bath National Cemetery MACALUSO FERDINAND A 95 1915 2011 Bath National Cemetery MACALUSO ROSE T 1916 2005 Hornellsville MACALUSO THOMAS P 78 2007 Bath MACARTHUR SIDNEY L 86 1909 1996 Wayland MACARTHUR WINIFRED E 1968 Corning MACARTNEY CLARENCE A 81 1852 1934 Bath Nondaga Cemetery MACARTNEY DAVID J 67 1856 1923 Bath Nondaga Cemetery MACARTNEY EMMA BRUNDAGE 50 Bath Nondaga Cemetery MACARTNEY MABEL C 1861 1947 Bath Nondaga Cemetery MACARTNEY MAUDE 66 1946 Bath Nondaga Cemetery MACAULEY EUGENE 83 1930 2013 Bath National Cemetery MACAVOY THOMAS C 87 1928 2015 Corning MACBETH BEATRICE 86 1897 1983 Corning Hope Cemetery MACBETH GEORGE D 76 1892 1968 Corning MACBLANE GEORGE A 52 1915 1968 Corning MACBLANE ROSE 1990 Corning MACBRIDE ADA L 70 1918 1988 Erwin Coopers Plains Cemetery MACBRIDE ALBERT (MRS) 57 1946 Avoca Highland Cemetery MACBRIDE ALBERT L 61 1889 1950 Avoca MACBRIDE ALICE I. 97 Erwin Fairview Cemetery MACBRIDE GERALDINE C 75 1924 1999 Erwin Fairview Cemetery MACBRIDE JOHN W 77 1918 1995 Erwin Fairview Cemetery MACBRIDE LEWIS A 81 1915
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Graduates, Nova Southeastern University Takes
    Dear Graduates, Nova Southeastern University takes enormous pride in your success. On behalf of NSU’s faculty, staff, and Board of Trustees, I salute your academic and personal achievement. You have reached this milestone through hard work and intellectual effort, and we are pleased to recognize your dedication with today’s commencement ceremony. Reflect on the gifts of knowledge and support you have received. Celebrate the friendships, skills, and strengths you have forged. Embrace the opportunity to apply these treasures as you start a new chapter in your life, hopefully, following your passion, not your fortune. Our best wishes are with you today and in the future. Congratulations! George L. Hanbury II, Ph.D. NSU President and CEO CEREMONY SCHEDULE May 16, 2021, at 9:30 a.m. Shepard Broad College of Law May 17, 2021, at 9:30 a.m. All Undergraduate Degrees May 17, 2021, at 3:00 p.m. H. Wayne Huizenga College of Business and Entrepreneurship May 18, 2021, at 9:30 a.m. College of Dental Medicine Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Allopathic Medicine Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine College of Psychology May 18, 2021, at 3:00 p.m. College of Optometry College of Pharmacy Ron and Kathy Assaf College of Nursing May 19, 2021, at 9:30 a.m. Abraham S. Fischler College of Education and School of Criminal Justice Halmos College of Arts and Sciences College of Computing and Engineering May 19, 2021, at 3:00 p.m. Dr. Pallavi Patel College of Health Care Sciences 2 CLASS OF 2021 THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION Grand Marshal Degree Candidates Members of the Faculty Members of the Board of Trustees Distinguished Guests University Officials 3 WELCOME TO THE 2021 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES for NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY May 16 to 19, 2021 4 CLASS OF 2021 ORDER OF EXERCISES SHEPARD BROAD COLLEGE OF LAW MAY 16, 2021, AT 9:30 A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • BRIDGET BELL, Formerly CARROLL, Nee HOPKINS C1833-1915
    BRIDGET BELL, formerly CARROLL, nee HOPKINS c1833-1915 TRACING THE LONG JOURNEY OF A YOUNG ORPHAN GIRL FROM COUNTY GALWAY, IRELAND TO BOURKE, NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA AUGUST 10, 2018 KAYE SCHOFIELD [email protected] Introduction Bridget Hopkins was one of 230 Irish orphan girls who sailed into Sydney on the ship Digby on 4 April 1849, and one of more than 4,000 orphan girls who came from 118 different Irish workhouses to Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide under the Earl Grey Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850. She was my maternal great-great-grandmother. While the broad arc of her long and eventful life had been documented, information was quite fragmented, details were scant and their accuracy uncertain. This story reflects my efforts to fill in some details and my continuing interest in understanding the historical context of my family’s history. I had also hoped to find Bridget’s own voice, but she has remained silent throughout. This story builds on and incorporates the efforts of many others who have been researching the Hopkins-Carroll-Bell family history for years, well before I started. In particular I would like to acknowledge the research of some of Bridget’s other descendants: the late Pat Willcox whose 2002 article on Bridget first sparked my interest in finding out more; the late Roy Mitchell, Bridget’s great- grandson, who was passionate about his family tree and genealogy and shared that knowledge freely with so many people; Marie T. Cribbin, Beth Atkinson and Karleen Reilly who, like me, are Bridget’s great-great-granddaughters and who have been so generous in sharing their research, photos and stories with me.
    [Show full text]
  • Dickens' Holiday Classic
    Dickens’ Holiday Classic A VIRTUAL TELLING OF A CHRISTMAS CAROL DECEMBER 19–31, 2020 Inside IN PICTURES Behind the Lens • 3 WELCOME From Artistic Director Joseph Haj • 5 GUTHRIE SPOTLIGHT GUTHRIE SPOTLIGHT Welcome to Dickens’ Holiday Classic • 6 To Our First-Time Patrons • 6 DICKENS’ HOLIDAY CLASSIC Cast, Creative, Film Production and Native Artist Fellows • 11 Biographies • 12 PLAY FEATURES E.G. Bailey and Joseph Haj in Conversation • 15 Changing Tunes in Changing Times • 17 Meet the Native Artist Fellows • 20 A Christmas Carol Memories From Patrons • 23 PLAY FEATURE Backstory • 26 From the Adapters/Directors • 15 SUPPORTERS Annual Fund Contributors • 29 Corporate, Foundation and Public Support • 37 WHO WE ARE Board of Directors and Guthrie Staff •38 GOOD TO KNOW Virtual Viewing Guide • 39 PLAY FEATURE Stories From Productions Past • 23 Guthrie Theater Program Volume 58, Issue 1 • Copyright 2020 818 South 2nd Street, Minneapolis, MN 55415 EDITOR Johanna Buch ADMINISTRATION 612.225.6000 GRAPHIC DESIGNER/COVER DESIGN Brian Bressler BOX OFFICE 612.377.2224 or 1.877.447.8243 (toll-free) CONTRIBUTORS E.G. Bailey, Ernest Briggs, Joseph Haj, guthrietheater.org • Joseph Haj, Artistic Director Margaret Leigh Inners, Katie “KJ” Johns, Tom Mays, Sam Aros Mitchell, Carla Steen. Special thanks to Guthrie The Guthrie creates transformative theater experiences that ignite the patrons for sharing their A Christmas Carol memories. imagination, stir the heart, open the mind and build community through the illumination of our common humanity. The Guthrie program is published by the Guthrie Theater. 2 \ GUTHRIE THEATER • DICKENS’ HOLIDAY CLASSIC IN PICTURES Behind the Lens Two artistic worlds collided for the making of Dickens’ Holiday Classic: theater and film.
    [Show full text]
  • BSU 2015-2016 Annual Report (Pdf)
    Contents 1 A MESSAGE FROM 16 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS THE PRESIDENT STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP, SERVES ABROAD 2 ACADEMICS & RESEARCH 18 ATHLETICS RISE OF UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH BULLDOGS FOOTBALL THE VIEW FROM ABROAD MAKES A HISTORIC RUN NEW EDUCATION PROGRAMS BOWLING TEAM WINS SECOND CONSECUTIVE, MEET CRITICAL NEED SIXTH OVERALL CHAMPIONSHIP BREAKING NEW GROUND 22 PHILANTHROPY IN ACADEMICS YOUR GIFT MAKES A DIFFERENCE 8 STUDENT SUCCESS TOM JOYNER FOUNDATION A FORMULA FOR FRESHMAN SUCCESS SUPPORTS BSU SCHOLARSHIPS 10 FACULTY RECOGNITION 26 DONORS PROFESSORS’ AWARDS 40 FINANCIALS ADVANCE ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 42 ADMINISTRATION 12 150TH ANNIVERSARY WRAP-UP 150TH CELEBRATION CLOSES WITH HISTORIC MARKER 14 STUDENT LIFE MALE INITIATIVE HELPS LOCAL YOUTH II | BOWIE STATE UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT 2015–2016 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT A Message from the President hen I became president of Bowie State University students also earned prestigious honors as they participated Win September 2006, I had a vision to transform the in research conferences and various competitions. university into the nation’s best public comprehensive Our alumni and donors are making a difference in the university. I find it very gratifying to know that Bowie lives of students who receive scholarships to keep them State University has made significant progress toward in school. Many supporters took the added step of that goal and is now widely regarded as one of the very contributing to the yearlong Tom Joyner Foundation best higher educational values in America. Hence, the “School of the Month” campaign, raising an additional university is well positioned for continued greatness. $60,000 toward student scholarships. Examining our advancements in academics and research over the past year provides a framework for viewing our Thanks to the dedicated faculty, staff, students, alumni success.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Name First Name Voters ID # Date the City Received the Ballot
    Date the City Received the Last Name First Name Voters ID # Ballot By Mail Naumann Brent D. 1204609320 3/28/2020 Naumann David R. 1204609312 3/28/2020 Bruns Florine M 1029504433 3/28/2020 Gillespie James D. 1029519520 3/28/2020 Naumann Beverly M. 1204609331 3/30/2020 Rowell Billie Doralene 1029628664 3/30/2020 Troell Charles E. 1029544038 3/30/2020 Wahl Deborah L. 1029548233 3/30/2020 Troell Dorothy 1029447034 3/30/2020 Plantz John H. 1029547825 3/30/2020 Hirtzel Lawrence E. 2139626217 3/30/2020 Munson Margaret A. 1029644735 3/30/2020 Plantz Margaret E. 1029516136 3/30/2020 Lange Michelle D. 1029512156 3/30/2020 Floyd Peggy Crocker 1029507644 3/30/2020 Wahl Russell Monroe 1029548222 3/30/2020 Forsha Jeri Ann 1205876016 3/30/2020 Geist Larry Allen 1206119197 3/30/2020 Rees Marjorie J. 1029547962 3/30/2020 Heard Norma J. 1034026225 3/30/2020 Heard Walter Thomas 1034026239 3/30/2020 Lewis Judy C. 1156391452 3/30/2020 Gillespie Alene D. 1029512847 3/30/2020 Spousta Allen F. 1029620050 3/30/2020 Moellering Alton M. 1029429156 3/30/2020 Westfall Connie L. 2154944407 3/30/2020 Moellering Dorothy L. Klaemer 1029530497 3/30/2020 Grunau Ernestine Zitzmann 1029600240 3/30/2020 Grunau Kurt 1029521321 3/30/2020 Greding Marcia J. 1059920887 3/30/2020 Davis Martha A. 1029555713 3/30/2020 Spousta Patricia E. 1029620066 3/30/2020 Westfall Robert S. 2158985648 3/30/2020 Westfall Scott A. 2158983931 3/30/2020 Stone Annie M. 1207457826 3/31/2020 Pankov Karen S.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    No. 17-290 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States MERCK SHARP & DOHME CORP., Petitioner, v. DORIS ALBRECHT, ET AL., Respondents. On Writ of Certiorari To The United States Court of Appeals For The Third Circuit BRIEF FOR PETITIONER STEPHANIE PARKER SHAY DVORETZKY JONES DAY Counsel of Record 1420 Peachtree St., NE YAAKOV M. ROTH Suite 800 JEFFREY R. JOHNSON Atlanta, GA 30309 JONES DAY 51 Louisiana Ave., NW BENJAMIN M. FLOWERS Washington, DC 20001 JONES DAY (202) 879-3939 325 John H. McConnell Blvd. [email protected] Suite 600 Columbus, OH 43215 Counsel for Petitioner i QUESTION PRESENTED In Wyeth v. Levine, 555 U.S. 555 (2009), this Court held that the FDA’s approval of a drug label does not, standing alone, insulate the manufacturer from failure-to-warn liability under state tort law. At the same time, the Court recognized that if “the FDA would not have approved” the label demanded by state law, then the manufacturer could invoke an “impossibility” preemption defense. Id. at 571. In this case, it was “undisputed” that (i) “the FDA was aware of the possible link” between petitioner’s drug and the risk at issue; (ii) petitioner “submitted a comprehensive safety update to the FDA reporting … numerous studies” finding “such an association”; (iii) petitioner “proposed warning language” about this risk, but the FDA “rejected” it; (iv) the FDA stated that the “conflicting nature of the literature d[id] not provide a clear path forward” and that it needed “more time” to consider “the issue of a precaution”; and (v) only later, after a report from a task force, did the FDA become “confident” that an association “potentially” existed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST the UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST BOARD SOURCES and USES of FUNDS UNAUDITED for the YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2016
    2016 Annual Report UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST BOARD SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS UNAUDITED FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2016 OGMP JWM LCM WCM PB Total Percent SOURCES OCWM-National Basic Support $3,409,372 $949,046 $248,508 $710,709 $337,383 $5,655,018 25.43% OCWM-Special Support 24,370 672,936 219,327 2,160,168 3,076,801 13.84% Draw on Investments 833,249 1,239,931 3,072,612 3,360,576 8,506,368 38.25% Trusts and Gifts 159,282 129,526 344,890 681,851 1,315,549 5.92% Reimbursements 227,433 - 67,631 1,225,999 1,521,063 6.84% Resource Sales/Fees 1,932,151 2,761 185,927 3,712 2,124,551 9.55% Other 22,825 1,301 774 12,033 36,933 0.17% TOTAL SOURCES $6,608,682 $2,995,501 $4,139,669 $8,155,048 $337,383 $22,236,283 100.00% USES Administration $1,837,780 $1,239,632 $729,965 $585,104 $4,392,481 20.67% Office of Philanthropy & Stewardship/Fund Raising 1,115,011 396,516 1,511,527 7.11% Publications, Identity & Communication 1,123,795 1,123,795 5.29% Pilgrim Press & United Church Press 1,436,732 1,436,732 6.76% Office of General Counsel - - 0.00% Conference & Ecumenical Relations 256,072 256,072 1.20% General Synod 270,000 270,000 1.27% Public Life & Social Policy 551,775 551,775 2.60% Health & Wholeness Advocacy 393,124 393,124 1.85% Education & Advocacy 674,709 674,709 3.17% Congregational Assessment, Support & Advancement 528,547 528,547 2.49% Ministerial Excellence, Support & Authorization 1,429,826 1,429,826 6.73% Faith Formation 538,657 538,657 2.53% Center for Analytics, Research & Data - 553,136 553,136 2.60% Overseas
    [Show full text]
  • Boudreau, Birna, Late of Nashua, NH. Edwin Boudreau, 56 Sand Hill Road, Newport, NH 03773-1257
    LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 9th Circuit - Probate Division - Nashua 12/19/2016 thru 12/30/2016 APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES Notice is hereby given that the following fiduciaries have been duly appointed by the Judge of Probate for Hillsborough County. All persons having claims against these decedents are requested to exhibit them for adjustment and all indebted to make payment. Boudreau, Birna, late of Nashua, NH. Edwin Boudreau, 56 Sand Hill Road, Newport, NH 03773-1257. John S. Polgrean, ESQ, Resident Agent, Welts White & Fontaine PC, 29 Factory Street, P.O. Box 507, Nashua, NH 03061-0507. #316-2016-ET-02081 Dallaire, George J, late of Pelham, NH. Frances Sandra Dallaire, 83 Dutton Road, Pelham, NH 03076. #316-2004-ET-02158 Dean, Austin, late of Merrimack, NH. Sarah Daigle, 31 Federal Street, Newburyport, MA 01950. Jeff Bishop, Resident Agent, 18 Sackett Road, Lee, NH 03861. Melissa Bishop, Resident Agent, 18 Sackett Road, Lee, NH 03861. #316-2016-ET-01857 Doucette, Emily A., late of Nashua, NH. Fern Doucette Whitmore, 37 Hannah Drive, Hollis, NH 03049. #316-2016-ET-02151 Eneguess, Thomas J., late of Nashua, NH. Carlene M. Eneguess, 8 Pennichuck Street, Nashua, NH 03064. #316-2016-ET-02049 Goodrow, John F., late of Manchester, NH. Cheryl A. Murphy, 78 Burnsen Avenue, Manchester, NH 03104. Richard F. Goodrow, 96 West Merrimack Street, Manchester, NH 03101. #316-2016-ET-01966 Horgan, Mary, late of Merrimack, NH. Sarah Daigle, 31 Federal Street, Newburyport, MA 01950. Jeff Bishop, Resident Agent, 18 Sackett Road, Lee, NH 03861. Melissa Bishop, Resident Agent, 18 Sackett Road, Lee, NH 03861.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019–2020 Annual Report
    2019–2020 Annual Report Fiscal Year September 1, 2019 – August 31, 2020 IN PICTURES 2019–2020 Abridged Season The Glass Menagerie: Carey Cox with Remy Auberjonois and Jennifer Van Dyck (T Charles Erickson) Steel Magnolias: The cast (Dan Norman) A Christmas Carol: The cast (Dan Norman) Noura: Gamze Ceylan, Kal Naga, Layan Elwazani, Aarya Batchu and Fajer Kaisi (Dan Norman) Twelfth Night: Emily Gunyou Halaas and Sun Mee Chomet (Dan Norman) The Bacchae: The SITI Company cast (Dan Norman) 2 \ GUTHRIE THEATER COVER PHOTO: GAMZE CEYLAN AND FAJER KAISI IN NOURA (DAN NORMAN) Inside LETTERS From Board Chair James L. Chosy • 4 FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR From Artistic Director Joseph Haj • 5 Joseph Haj • 5 2019–2020 SEASON At a Glance • 6 Programming • 8 FINANCIALS From Managing Director James Haskins • 10 Statement of Financial Position • 11 2019–2020 SEASON At a Glance • 6 SUPPORTERS Corporate, Foundation and Public Support • 12 Annual Fund Contributors • 13 WHO WE ARE Guthrie Staff •32 2019–2020 SEASON Programming • 8 Guthrie Theater Annual Report 818 South 2nd Street, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Fiscal Year 2019–2020 ADMINISTRATION 612.225.6000 EDITOR Johanna Buch BOX OFFICE 612.377.2224 or 1.877.447.8243 (toll-free) GRAPHIC DESIGNER Brian Bressler guthrietheater.org • Joseph Haj, Artistic Director CONTRIBUTORS Janet E. Balej, James L. Chosy, Joseph Haj, James Haskins, Trisha Kirk The Guthrie creates transformative theater experiences that ignite the imagination, stir the heart, open the mind and build community through Tax ID: 41-0854160 the illumination of our common humanity. ANNUAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2019–2020 \ 3 LETTERS From the Board Chair Board of Directors Chair James L.
    [Show full text]
  • 05/18/20 17:34:00 Page 1 of 211
    Docket #45 Date Filed: 05/18/2020 1 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT 2 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 3 OAKLAND DIVISION 4 5 In re Case No. 20-40857 (RLE) 6 GALILEO LEARNING, LLC, 20-40858 (RLE) 7 Debtor.1 Chapter 11 8 9 Jointly Administered In re 10 GALILEO LEARNING FRANCHISING LLC, 11 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE 12 Debtor. 13 14 I, Franklin Castro, depose and say that I am employed by Stretto, the proposed 15 claims and noticing agent for the Debtors in the above-captioned cases. 16 On May 15, 2020, at my direction and under my supervision, employees of Stretto caused the following document to be served via first-class mail on the service list attached 17 hereto as Exhibit A, and via electronic mail on the service list attached hereto as 18 Exhibit B: 19 Notice of Continued Date of Meeting of Creditors of Galileo Learning, LLC Pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 341 (Docket No. 38) 20 21 Furthermore, on May 15, 2020, at my direction and under my supervision, employees of Stretto caused the following document to be served via electronic mail on 22 the service list attached hereto as Exhibit C: 23 Notice of Continued Date of Meeting of Creditors of Galileo Learning 24 Franchising LLC Pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 341 (Docket No. 39) 25 Dated: May 18, 2020 /s/ Franklin Castro Franklin Castro 26 410 Exchange, Suite 100 27 Irvine, CA 92602 855-395-9878 28 [email protected] ________________________________ 1 These cases are being jointly administered, and all documents for either case should be filed in lead case number 20-40857 (RLE).
    [Show full text]