Connecting You to Opportunities The PathStone Annual Report is a periodical HELP US GO GREEN! published once a year by PathStone Corporation, 400 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 14607. To receive future PathStone ISSUE NO: 1 publications electronically, please send an email with your ISSUE DATE: November 2017 preferred email address to PUBLISHER: PathStone Corporation [email protected] EDITOR: Thomas Bergin DESIGNER: MillRace Design Associates How We2016 Help 41,286 Participants Served, Benefiting 75,383 Family Members

W o r k f o rc e D e v e l o p m e n t PathStone delivers quality career and employment services that enhance the skills, performance and potential of individuals, leading to meaningful employment in desired career pathways.

E d u c at i o n a n d H e a lt h PathStone provides a range of education and health services designed to promote and enhance lifelong learning, healthy living and employability for eligible individuals and families.

E m e rg e n c y a n d S u p p o rt S e rv i c e s PathStone delivers emergency services to assist individuals and families in crisis to achieve safety and stability. Support services enable individuals to pursue education and employment.

H o u s i n g S e rv i c e s PathStone promotes access to personal counseling and financial resources designed to stabilize living environments and provide the foundation for economic security.

C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t PathStone creates opportunities for people to live and work in thriving, diverse communities from which they can create family assets and access robust community services. 1 PathStone is a visionary, diverse organization empowering individuals, families and communities to attain economic and social resources for building better lives.

Ou r M i ss i o n : PathStone builds family and individual self-sufficiency by strengthening farmworker, rural and urban communities. PathStone promotes social justice through programs and advocacy.

S e r v i c e A r e a

Puerto Rico

Vermont

New York

Pennsylvania

Indiana Ohio New Jersey

Virginia

2 “To make a great dream come true, the first requirement is a Stuart J. Mitchell great capacity to DREAM: the second is persistence. ” “The juxtaposition —Cesar Chavez “Do your best and then a little more! of dreams, ” hard work —Joe Allen, former PathStone board chair and personal “Integrity in the moment of choice: quality of life integrity serves as depends on what happens in the space between the foundation stimulus and response. ” for our every —Stephen Covey interaction with Looking through the lens provided by quotes from three people whom we have admired, we contemplate what motivates and challenges us as we lead our treasured organization, PathStone. the families and communities we Each one of these inspirational sojourners has left our world with powerful legacies of principle- serve as we help centered leadership. Each was a renowned, gifted leader who experienced life with integrity, compassion and personal drive. Each influenced people of goodwill, across all walks of life, to them achieve dream, to create and most importantly, to make difficult choices. their goals.” The juxtaposition of dreams, hard work and personal integrity serves as the foundation for our every interaction with the families and communities we serve as we help them achieve their goals. Our staff and board work tirelessly to create and operate programs that ensure practical and achievable outcomes for those who reach outside of themselves, to dream and to find strength, perseverance and the passion to follow their pathway to a full and purposeful life. With humility, gratitude and big dreams, we present this annual report showing the success of our collective work from October 1, 2015 through September 30, 2016. Together, we have challenged and conquered complex obstacles, opened new vistas, leveraged resourceful connections and established mutually supportive relationships. We invite you to join us as we continue on our journey. Stuart J. Mitchell, President / CEO Arlene Wilson, Chair, Board of Directors Arlene Wilson

3 Education, Training and Employment Workforce Development

• Career services and case management PathStone provides customized, people-centered career services • Mentoring and work-based learning leading to portable skills and enhanced employability for

• Credentialing and certifications diverse individuals: Unemployed and under-employed adults,

• Job placement and retention agricultural workers, mature workers support aged 55+, returning/reentering • Business and employer services citizens, veterans and youth to age 24.

• 3,064 people enrolled for workforce development services

4 < Antonia Mendez-Alvarado came to Pennsylvania Highlights: from Mexico at the young age of six years old. While growing up she developed positive instincts • 1,002 people placed in employment to overcome the obstacles of life in a struggling single-parent household. • 197 youth placed in employment Antonia applied to PathStone’s HYRE ME II program • 330 youth completed training and and of the 150 applicants she was selected to be earned 160 credentials one of the 38 participants. She stood out from others in the program for her determination to rise above the challenges she faced. Upon completing the program she sought further assistance from PathStone so she could continue to grow towards a more secure future. Her mother’s history as a farmworker allowed Antonia to qualify for opportunities through the National Farmworker Jobs Program. As an NFJP participant she progressed through a series of career and skill assessments and attended various career information sessions. Antonia was accepted to Camden County College’s VIRTUA Hospital EMT program and today works full-time as an EMT with Exception Medical Transportation.

< Shelton Miles’ barriers to employment were a challenge but aligned perfectly with the goals and target population of PathStone’s Adult Reentry Workforce Development program in Scranton, PA. An Army veteran, he had recently been released from federal prison and had an extensive criminal record in Mississippi, his home state. Shelton soon completed Job Readiness Training, and obtained Forklift Operator Certification. He began his job search with new skills and a fresh outlook. Through a joint effort between PathStone and a partner agency’s veteran’s outreach program. Shelton was referred to Goodwill Industries where he now uses his new talents at a regional warehouse operations center.

5 Building Assets Health and Safety Education and Health

• Migrant/Seasonal , Head Start, Early Head Start, and Pre-K At PathStone, we understand the value of providing high Counts Programs quality, lifelong learning experiences to empower our • Occupational and personal health & participants and communities. We believe that creating a safety training for farmworkers positive, supportive, and healthy environment that encourages • Substance abuse prevention counseling self-sufficiency is the foundation for stability and success.

• HIV prevention and care services for incarcerated females

• Rent and utility assistance for those • 10,051 enrolled in all education and health programs affected and infected by HIV/AIDS • 8,828 individuals received workplace and personal safety education

6 < Anacelis Figueroa goes to work every day and Highlights: has a healthy home life with her two children. She, however, overcame many barriers on • 159 children completed preschool and her path to self-sufficiency. Throughout her are now enrolled in kindergarten tortured youth she developed unhealthy coping mechanisms and assumed a spirited defensive • 63 people infected with HIV obtained persona to protect herself and keep others at a health care benefits safe distance.

• 93 households infected/affected by HIV PathStone Training and Employment staff were stabilized in safe, affordable housing determined that she was eligible for several programs. They worked with Anacelis on her posture, poise, eye contact, and body language. • 70 youth completed program requirements She worked with a training counselor to develop in the areas of substance abuse prevention job skills and was referred to a supportive and strengthening family relationships housing program. Reaching out to PathStone made her promising future possible.

< The Migrant Occupation Safety Training Program (MOST) conducted a Heat Stress Prevention Training Marathon week this summer. PathStone staff prepared for this event by collecting long sleeve shirts and sunscreen to be distributed to farmworkers.

7 Emergency and Support Services

• Food pantry and nutrition services • Emergency housing and athStone understands that a single unforeseen event can devastate a utility assistance P working family. Our emergency services help families stabilize after • Emergency transportation the unexpected: sudden job loss, health crisis, vehicle failures, delayed • English as a second language housing availability, fires and natural disasters. • Books and supplies for education PathStone understands that a simple need can undo months of effort. • Clothing and tools for employment Books needed for that last class for graduation; child care during occupational training; the bus pass for a medical appointment; shoes to enter kindergarten; a uniform for the first day on the job—just a little help makes all the difference. Our support services help people attain and maintain independence.

• 2,243 individuals were assisted with Emergency and Support Services 8 > Agustin Castellanos is originally < Through the NYS Community Services Block from Honduras and moved to Grant Back-to-School Initiative, PathStone staff Norwalk, Ohio in 2001. In 2006, at the Williamson, New York Office were able Agustin was deported due to to help families obtain school supplies for their working as an undocumented children. These resources helped with back- farmworker and he was penalized to-school school purchases for 17 children: with a 10 year ban before being supplies, clothes, uniforms, backpacks and, in able to reapply for a visa. some cases, shoes. Assistance to these families In 2017, Agustin finally got his of agricultural workers was based on need, legal residence admission and family size and income, and employment status moved back to Ohio with his of parents. family. As they were looking for a home, Agustin contacted PathStone to see if they had services which would help him with his search for a home and also potential leads for employment < Hope Dunn, her husband and four young opportunities. However, with no reliable children moved from Mississippi to Pennsylvania form of transportation it was hard to keep where her husband was to train in auto a job. mechanics. Soon after, however, he lost his job Agustin was validated and approved to and they faced eviction. In need of assistance, enter the PathStone Training & Employment Hope enrolled in PathStone’s Employment Program and PathStone was able to assist Advancement Retention Network (EARN), a him and his family by referring them to a program focused on decreasing public assistance local rental property. Fortunately, Agustin dependency and moving participants towards was able to compromise with the landlord; self-sufficiency. Within a week of enrolling they he would restore the apartment using his were evicted, and her husband then abandoned construction trade skills as part of his rent the family and took their only vehicle with him. and deposit costs. PathStone assisted Hope was left with no transportation, no local him with supportive services/ emergency family and no recent work history. assistance to help with the cost of materials With the help and support of PathStone Hope needed to complete the repairs. managed to find a car and was able to keep her As part of our assistance, we also provided family from being homeless. She worked to im- Agustin with career exploration and prove her job search skills and applied for many counseling. He was very responsible and opportunities. After five interviews she took a quickly completed his initial assessments dream job as a Catering Sales Coordinator. In- and also took the opportunity to get his stead of being crushed by the stress and pressure certification as a Forklift Operator. Agustin of life, she blossomed and grew stronger. Her is now working 40 hours per week with story of perseverance and success led to Hope reliable transportation and a safe place to being awarded Pennsylvania’s 2017 Governor’s call home. Achievement Award.

9 Housing Services Housing Services Stephen S Reardon Photography

• Housing revitalization and energy conservation Time and time again, we see families struggling to improve • Pre and post home purchase economic opportunity both through finances, as well as the education and counseling development of assets. Asset building and planning for the • Mortgage delinquency and default future is crucial for individuals and families looking to lead resolution counseling meaningful and productive lives. • Community information and referrals for residents living in PathStone communities • $2,155,763 total housing rehabilitation investment • Housing Choice Voucher Program (rental assistance) and • 2,128 housing counseling clients family self-sufficiency coaching • 3,859 residents received supportive housing services • Shelter and counseling services for throughout the PathStone rental property portfolio homelessness prevention

10 Highlights:

• Provide apartment rental assistance through Section 8 Housing Choice < Brandon Odom was learning to manage his Voucher Program to 5,691 low- credit and aspired to buy a home of his own. income families and seniors living in PathStone’s Homebuyer Education Program six (6) New York State counties. gave him the support and counseling to make this dream come true. He worked two jobs, began saving money, and came to understand • 269 owner occupied homes were the regular requirements of area lenders. rehabilitated or weatherized ($2,000+ invested per unit) and 203 housing In 2016 Brandon returned to PathStone. He now units were repaired had two years of demonstrated job security, and had gotten married and started a family. • 254 homes were preserved through Homebuyer Education staff presented several foreclosure prevention counseling mortgage options tailored to his budget, and soon thereafter Brandon was able to purchase a • 443 new homeowners were created home where he and his family could thrive.

• 34 bridge loans and 44 secured < Marguerite contacted The Housing Council mortgages at PathStone at her lowest moment as a homeowner. She was struggling with the health and financial issues of several family members as well as her own. When her job was eliminated she was unable to make her mortgage payments. The Housing Council stood by her as she went through this difficult time. A lawyer was provided to represent her in court and she received the assistance she needed so she would not lose her home. They successfully negotiated a lower interest rate for her mortgage too.

“Sometimes good people find themselves in bad situations,” Marguerite said. “Mine was loved ones getting ready to pass away. I can’t imagine losing them and losing my house at the same time. The Housing Council prevented that from happening.”

11 Community Development < Wedgepoint Apartments in the City of Rochester, NY is a $16 • Development of affordable rental he health and strength of a neighborhood is million New York State funded and for-sale homes T affordable housing development • Property management of affordable measured by the commitment and participation that consists of 60 one, two and residential communities of its residents, business owners and three-bedroom apartments totaling 68,000 square feet. In addition to • Small business lending and community partners. the residential space, Wedgepoint technical assistance to emerging includes nearly 5,000 square feet entrepreneurs of first-floor retail space.

• 3,361 apartments that provided high-quality, homes for 7,812 residents in 84 affordable apartment communities • $33,430,263 total invested in affordable housing developments • 126 business loans in the PathStone Enterprise Center portfolio with balances of $5,371,171

12 Highlights:

• 84 affordable rental communities owned and managed in four (4) states and

• $2,244,946 paid in property taxes > Alexander Commons features 60 to local municipalities one-bedroom apartments, with 30 units designated for people coping with mental • 166 affordable apartments were health disorders and 30 units directed to newly constructed, purchased or households with incomes at or below 60 refurbished percent of the area median income.

• 2,645 rental homes were repaired

• 754 manufactured homes have been preserved through resident home ownership since the program’s inception < Matthew Singleton, the owner and founder of Skate Luvers < Valle Dorado, a senior housing Roller Palace, created a popular development with an associated community resource for healthy $6.5 million investment in the town of recreation within a challenged Utuado, PR. The development includes area of the city of Rochester. 32 one-bedroom apartments and is the With the dream of expanding the first elderly housing development located business to provide more urban in the mountain town, right at the city youth with access to a fun time center entrance. in a safe space, he contacted the PathStone Enterprise Center. ESL Credit Union and The PathStone Enterprise Center developed manageable financing so that Mr. Singleton could move < Crerand Commons Phase II his business to a larger location, in Gates, NY is located on five complete renovations, and acres in close proximity to institute state-of-the-art security Crerand Commons Phase I. solutions. The only skating rink This development includes 16 within The City of Rochester will two-bedroom units, 17 three- open soon. bedroom units, a community building, a recreation area and a community garden.

13 Contributions, Investments and Donations Generous funders and donors have demonstrated their trust and confidence in the work that PathStone and its affiliates do throughout the year. Many support not only PathStone, but our affiliate organizations as well, and we are grateful to each and every one of them. The Contributions, Investments and Donations listed below are the combined gifts and investments of over 1,100 entities to The Housing Council, Sojourner House, Wilson Commencement Park, PathStone Enterprise Center and PathStone.

P u b l i c F u n d i n g Indiana Housing Finance Agency Ohio Department of Labor Wayne County, NY DSS F inanciación p ú b l i c a New York State Association for Ohio Department of Mental Health Workforce Development Board Affordable Housing and Addiction Services Chester County, PA Federal New York State Department of Health Ohio Housing Finance Agency Local AFOP Health & Safety AIDS Institute Pennsylvania Department of Canandaigua, NY East Coast Migrant Head Start Project New York State Department of Education Greece, NY Freddie Mae Housing and Urban Development Pennsylvania Department of Human National Council of the Aging New York State Department of Labor Services Irondequoit, NY United States Department of New York State Department of Social Pennsylvania Department of Human Muncie, IN Agriculture Services Services Bureau of Employment Rochester, NY Programs United States Department of New York State Department of State Salem, OH Pennsylvania Department of Labor Education New York State Energy Research and United States Department of Energy Development Authority Pennsylvania Department of Public United States Department of Health New York State Home Program P r i v a t e F u n d i n g and Human Services Pennsylvania Head Start Association New York State Homeless Housing F inanciación p r i v a d a United States Department of Housing Assistance Corporation Puerto Rico Department of Labor Corporations, Non-Profits, and Urban Development New York State Homes and State of New York Mortgage Religious Groups United States Department of Justice Community Renewal Association 27 North Street LLC United States Department of Labor New York State Housing Finance County A-1 Home Applicances Agency United States Department of the Chester County Commissioners, AAA Western and Central NY Treasury New York State Chester County, PA Corporation ABJ Fire Protection Company United States Department of Veterans Chester County Department of Action For a Better Community Affairs New York State Occupational Safety Community Development, PA and Health Hazard Abatement Adams Bell Adams PC United States Environmental Board Cumberland/Salem Title II Protection Agency Consortium, NJ Advance Tech Solutions New York State Office of the Attorney United States Internal Revenue Service General Cumberland/Salem/Cape May Alex and Ani, LLC Workforce Development Board, NJ United States Small Business New York State Urban Development Allendale Columbia School Association Corporation Monroe County Commissioners, Alpha Chi Omega Monroe County, PA State NYS Senior Community Service Alternatives For Battered Women, Inc. Employment Program Monroe County, NY Empire State Development American Association of University Ohio Community Services Block Pocono Counties Workforce Empire State Economic Development Women Grant Investment Area, PA Corporation American Plumbing, Inc.

14 Contribuciones, inversiones y donativos Financiadores y donantes generosos han demostrado su confianza en el trabajo que PathStone y sus afiliadas hacen durante el año. Muchos apoyaron no solamente a PathStone, sino también a nuestras organizaciones afiliadas, y estamos agradecidos a todos y cada uno de ellos. Las contribuciones, inversiones y donativos enumeradas a continuación son las inversiones y dones combinados de más de 1,100 entidades a The Housing Council, Sojourner House, Wilson Commencement Park, Centro Empresarial de PathStone y PathStone.

AP Professionals of Rochester LLC College Feminists at University of Flower City Bottle and Can Return J.P. Morgan Rochester AR Pierrepepont Co., Inc. Flower City Glass John B. Martin & Sons Farms, Inc. Concord Electric Corporation Arbor Housing & Development Flower City Management Corporation JP Morgan Chase Conifer Realty LLC Archonette Club of Zeta Phi Beta Flower City Monitors Junior League of Rochester, Inc. Sorority, Inc. David Kaplan, CPA Flower City Roll-Off KA&S Construction, LLC Archwood, Inc. Davidson, Fink Cook & Kelly FM Products KeyBank Artisan Church Delaney Marketing Friends of Rich Funke Kiwanis Club of Irondequoit Association of Farmworker Deutsche Bank Fuccillo Automotive Group, Inc. Labella Associates, P.C. Opportunity Programs Dolls and Sense G.J. Howard Consulting Lake Avenue Baptist Church Banana Republic Dolomite Products Genetaska Club of Rochester Inc. Lakeview Community Church Bank of America Dyna-Mole of Rochester, LLC Girl Scout Troop #60515 Lamb Farms Bayside Flooring Eastman General Dentistry Girl Scout Troop #60871 Landmark Group of Brighton, Inc. BR Johnson, Inc. Department Gleason Works LG Evans Construction Breaking Ground Management eHealth Global Technologies, Inc. Goforth Electric LMC Industrial Contractors, Inc. Broadstone Real Estate, LLC EMCO Commercial Flooring, Inc. Greater Rochester Housing Local Initiative Support Corp. (LISC) Butler Till Media Services Empire Justice Center Partnership LPL Financial Canandaigua National Bank Episcopal Church of the Good Harris Beach PLLC Shepherd M&T Bank Capstone Construction Services Harter Secrest & Emery, LLP ESL Federal Credit Union Marketview Housing Catenary Construction Corporation Health Care Originals Eugenio Maria De Hostos Charter Matthews and Fields Lumber CCSI School Henry Isaacs Quality Home Company of Henrietta, Inc. Charles Becker & Bro. Remodeling Eventbrite, Inc Maty’s Healthy Products Charlotte Optometric Clinic, PA Heveron & Company CPAs, PLLC Fairport High School Mengel Metzger Barr & Co. Chase Bank Home Leasing LLC Faith Temple Apostolic Church Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Church Cherry Lawn Fruit Farms, LLC Homes by Karen Field To Table Metro Appraisal Associates Church of Love Faith Center Hope United Methodist Church Fire Protection Co. Millrace Designs Church of the Epiphany HSBC Bank First Congregational Church MM Development Advisors Church of the Resurrection IBEW Local 86 First Niagara Bank Monroe Community College Citizens Bank Installers Warehouse, Inc. Five Star Bank Mother of Sorrows Church Cobblestone Capital Advisors, LLC Interior Moving Services Flaherty, Salmin LLP NH Architecture J&R Specialties, Inc. Nathaniel General Contractors 15 National Equity Fund Sisters of St. Joseph of United Way of Southern New Farash Foundation The Foundation for the Rochester Jersey Jewish Federation National Fuel Gas Distribution Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund The Joseph and Anna Gartner Corporation Spiritus Christi Church University Garden Club Finger Lakes Area Community Foundation NeighborWorks America SRS Distribution University of Rochester Endowment The M&T Charitable Network for Good St. Louis Church of Pittsford Upstate Specialty Coatings, First Niagara Foundation Foundation LLC New York State Fence, Inc. St. Louis School Fred and Floy Willmott The Polisseni Foundation Waste Management Foundation Nothnagle Home Securities St. Paul Adella Society The TJX Foundation, Inc. Wegmans HR Group Gap Foundation Corp. St. Thomas More/Our Lady Unidos Para La Familia Pascal NYCON Queen of Peace Wells Fargo Advisors - Greater Rochester Healthcare Sykes Foundation Pittsford Branch Foundation Paris Kirwan Steve General Contractor Inc. Wilson Foundation Wesley United Methodist Guido & Ellen Palma Parkerwood Properties, Inc. Strong ED Observation Unit Church Foundation Women’s Foundation of Passero Associates SWBR Architects Genesee Valley Winch Chiropractic PC Hasselwander Fund Patricia’s Fabric House Tambe Electric, Inc. Winn Properties, LLC Herbert and Monika Hallman Paul H. Bush Associates, Inc. Tempro Development Charitable Fund Woodforest National Bank Company Phi Mu Fraternity Rochester Hubertus and Helmi Behrla Woods, Oviatt, Gilman, LLP Area Alumnae Chapter Time Less Classics Endowment Fund Individuals Pittsford Tree & Landscape, TLF Holdings, Inc. Jacqueline and Richard Eric Abate Inc. Archer Advised Fund TME Excavating Corp Douglas L. Ackley Premier Bank PR True Insights Consulting John F. Wegman Fund Foundations & Trusts Heather Adams Profeta, Inc. Turnbull Heating & Air JP Morgan Chase Foundation Jacob Adams Rainbow International Conditioning, Inc. Alstom Signaling Foundation M&T Charitable Foundation Inc. Ralph Automotive, Inc U.S. Security Associates, Inc. Massie Family Fund Paul Adams Ann B. Swett Fund Rent Rochester, Inc. UBS Financial Services Inc. Monroe Community College Margarita Aldaco Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc. Rimkus, Marciano & Underberg & Kessler, LLP Foundation Jason Alexander Associates National Fuel Gas Company Unified Court System Brianna Allen First Federal Charitable Foundation Rochester Area Community Employees Foundation Foundation Northwest Charitable Christopher J. Allen Union Congregational UCC Citizens Bank Foundation Foundation Richard Alrutz Rochester Cornerstone United Church of Christ Group Daisy Marquis Jones Patricia D. Walsh Charitable Memorial Foundation Sutia C. Alston Rochester Female Charitable Checking United Way of Buffalo & Erie Brandy Alvarado-Williams Society Davenport-Hatch Foundation, Paychex Community County Inc. Rochester Gas & Electric Foundation Sue Anderson United Way of Carbon David and Lorraine Curtis Corp Pluta Family Foundation Inc. Velma P. Anderson County PA Charitable Fund Rural LISC Robert G. Boehmier United Way of Greater Elizabeth W. Pine Charitable Stephanie Annunziata SafetyChexx, LLC Philadelpia Community Foundation Checking Account Gianna Apriano School 42 United Way of Greater Schwab Charitable ESL Charitable Foundation Audrey Arber Rochester Seneca Foods Foundation Scratch Bakeshop Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc.

16 Beatriz Arce Susan Boss Gary J. Burton Mary Lu Clark Vincent A. Daniele Tom R. Argust Donald Bowman Anita Caboot Morgan Clark Pat Daniels Marliessa A. Armentrout Jacqueline Bowman Rebecca Caico Betsy E. Clark Mark Darnell Ann L. Armstrong Joan B. Boy Robert B. Cain Theresa R. Clemonds Virginia David Leland G. Atkinson, III Richard J. Boy Alan Caine William Cochran Danita K. Davis William Baars Paul Bradley Brenda Caine Alan Michael Cohen Meaghan De Chateauvieux Anne Babcock Stiner Todd Bradley Nicole Calcagni Anita Cohen Phil De Chateauvieux Susan Bailey Cheryl A. Brady Thompson Essie L. Calhoun Ann Cole Tom DeBellis Judith A. Baran Christopher Brand Olga Campos Sarah Collins Alexander Debrecht Joseph J. Baran, Jr. Mary Brandt Carmel Cappon Laura E. Colon Deanna Debrecht Michael S. Bargmann Madell A. Breedlove Sandra A. Carbone Patricia J. Constantino Diana DeBruycker Marget Barnett Pearlie Breedlove-Luttrell Katherine J. Carcaci Matt Convery Joseph DeGeorge Janet H. Barrett Joseph C. Briggs Marlene Caroselli Ann Marie Cook Lizbeth M. Del Valle Rolland Amy Barrus Nancy P. Briggs Amelia Casciani Elizabeth B. Cook Marion DeLeo Milina Barry Ana Brightful Anthony Catalano Rachael P Cook Maria M. Delestre Lorraine L. Bartlett Luann Brink Mary Catillaz Anne C. Coon Dale DeMaison June Bartos Mary Lynn Broe Michael G. Catillaz James R. Cooper Richard DeMayo Susan Basu Danielle R. Brown Melanie Caudill Susanne R. Corwin Barbara Deming Carol Baumeister Mary A. Brown Derek D. Chapman Dayana M. Costas Ortiz Michael Dercola William Beaulac Julie Brubaker Janice M. Chapman Kevin J. Costello Sharon DeSain Annika K. Bentley Betsy Brugg Jonathan Chase Michelle R. Costello Margaret D. Dever Michael Berke Linda Brusso Joseph Chavez Denella Coward Elizabeth DiCesare Jimmy Bernacet Kathryn M. Bryan Kathryn Cherrington Sharon Crews-Perkins Lori Diehl John A. Biles Beverly Bullok Francis E. Chin Brendon Crossing Michael Dillon Nancy Ellen Bloom R. & C. Bundschuh Hiedi Chinelly Twyla J. Cummings Patricia A. Dodge Amy Marie Blowers Pam Burch Carl Christensen Nita D’Agostino Joanne Doebrich Stephen Blowers Julie Burke Sonya Christensen George DaGraca Dara Donaghy Smith Eleanor K. Bluhm Danielle Burke-Robinson Cassandra Claboine Paula DaGraca Coleen T. Donaldson William T. Bluhm Thomas R. Burns Tatiana Clader Kathy D’Amanda Joanne Donovan Jessica Bolak Christine S. Burton Helen E. Clark R. Danforth Robert J. Donovan John W. Borek Craig Burton Margaret Clark Kathleen A. Daniele Sally Douglas

17 Tiaja Downer Maryleen M. Frasher Lyla Grills Kenneth E. Herting Stephen M. Ignaczak Helen Downs Haller Mary Freund Tilton Michael Grosodonia Susan M. Herzberg Alan Illig Mary Kay Doyle Jennifer Fuller Michaelanne Guido Bryan Hetherington Elizabeth C. Illig Hope Drummond Jennifer Galletto Gloria Guskin Susan Hetherington Angela Iocolano Janet H. Duff Angel Garcia Christopher Guy Kenneth L. Hines Hugh Ives Richard Duff, Jr. Jessica Garcia Rosemary L. Hahn Pamela Hines Kristy A. Jackson John A. Durand Sarah E. Gardener Deborah Hale Maria G. Hinojosa Virginia Jackson Walton Duval Martinez Marc D. Gaudette Jeffery S. Halik Rebecca Hoak Dionne J. Jacques Paul V. Dwyer Marjorie Gayle Lynne Halik Tyrone Hodge Floyd Jamsion Sharon W. Dwyer Andrew C. Germanow Herbert W. Hallman Sharon B. Hoffman Carol Jefferies Carolyn Eastman Caorolyn J. Giancursio Yoland Hamlin Dana Hollenbeck Leslie Jefferson April Kathleen Eddy Peggy Gilbert Dawn Hampsey Elizabeth W. Hollinger Kayla Jenkins John T. Edelman Rebecca AL. Gillie Thomas Hampson Joan Hoover Jennifer Jess Judith A. Emmanuel Anne M. Giuliano Joseph R. Hanna Margaret Hope Yaritza E. Jimenez Collazo Paul Ericson Shannon Glaser Diane Harbun Amy Hsi Carolyn S. Johnson Julia B. Everitt David Glina Kelvin Harbun Calvin Hubbard Paul A. Johnson Molly Fant Beverly Gold James A. Hardy Evelyn Hubbard David Johnston Joan L. Feinbloom Danarus Gonzalez Lawrence Hargrave Marchal Hudson Kimberly C. Johnston Elis D. Feliz Carrion Markus B. Gonzalez Collazo Dean H. Harper Gina M. Huggins Ernestine Jones Thomas A. Fink Lissette Gonzalez Sosa Jeanna Harper Joan Hughes Latonya D. Jones Michael G. Fiorella Susan Gordon John Harrison Anne Hulbert Nathaniel Jones Mary V. Fisher Carolyn Gorman William Harrison Wayne Hulbert Sharon K. Jones Tim Flaherty Thomas J. Gorman Seanelle Tracy Hawkins Joanne Hume-Negro Tracy Jones Joyce Flesch Ruth G. Grace Jennifer Hayes Ronald J. Hume-Negro Theodore Jordan, Jr. Yessenia Flores William F. Grace Patricia A. Helfer Edmund Hunt, Jr. Janet L. Juneau Gail R. Flugel Bethany L. Graham Carol H. Helferich Thomas Huonker Kevin Kane Robert J. Fogel Cynthia Graham William H. Helferich Margery A. Hwang Ed Kassak Suressa H. Forbes Donna Granger Jody Hellman Mimi Hwang Erika Kastel Ralph Fornuto Lee Gratwick Barbara M. Hendry Louis P. Iacona Yolanda Kaulder Barbara Foster Lisa Griffin Rob Hernandez Ernest J. Ierardi Paul Kealy Sandra L. Frankel Penny C. Griffin Constance Herrera Roberta Ierardi Sharon M. Kehoe

18 Jane S. Keller Richard Kuhn Carol Lucas Deanna Martinez Lanee Miller Lawrence P. Keller Isadora Kunitz Lance Lucas Rosa Martinez Sandra Miller Johanna J. Kelly Wendy LaBarge Cricket Luellen Juan Martinez Guzman Jaren Miner Ann M. Kennedy Christian LaBella Dennis Lutz Robert E. Marx Dale E. Mitchell Susan Kennedy Rosemary M. Laboy Helen Lutz Kathleen Mason Ellis S. Mitchell Clare M. Kerber Linda M. Lakeman Marcia B. Lyons Gail C. Mazur Stuart J. Mitchell Margaret Kern Shelley Lamanna Robert E. Lyons Eldridge M. McClaney Juana M. Molina Llanos Leslie Kernan, Jr. Robert Langer Cynthia M. Machia Cass McCrory Blanchet Monagas Soto Mary H. Kirkendale Debbie Larcinese George Maderer Monica McCullough Guy A. Montanaro Judith Kisailus Dayle Lavine Stella H. Maderer Ceci McCurdy Barbara Moore Rose-Marie B. Klipstein Joan M. Lawlor Jean E. Maess Brandon McDonald Glorymar Morales-Rivera Nancy Klotz Christina Le Beau Barbara Makarewicz Roger McDougal Celilia Moran Susan S. Knapp Walter Lee Peter J. Makarewicz Vanza McEntee Amie Morganbesser Suzanne Knauf Nelson Leenhouts Mary Maley Francis McKenna Mary Morgante Rice James A. Kniep-Hardy Karen Leonardi Byron Mancini Ellen McLeod Ellen Morse Mary J. Kniep-Hardy David Levine Anthony C. Manicone John McNulty Ruth I. Morton Joan S. Kohout Jacqueline Levine Donna Manicone Jane Mead Schweikert Laura Mullin Mark P. Kokanovich Colleen M. Lewis James A. Manning Robert Melech Barbara J. Murphy James E. Koller Galen Lewis Mary Parke Manning, MD Joel A. Mendoza Joyce M. Murphy Marianne T. Koller Heather Lewis James Manuele Molly Menge Maguire Delores Neivert Nancy Korneliusen Jeffrey D. Lewis Sharon M. Manuele Ely J. Mercado Philip Neivert Linda M. Kotwas Helen E. Lindley Karen Maras Tracie A. Mercado Sandra S. Nelson Janet D. Kowal, Ph.D. Jennifer M. Lloyd Raquel Marchenese Frank J. Merkl Amanda Neubauer Carol H. Krackov Mary Lou Lockemeyer Hope Marinetti Madeline S. Merkl Stephen Neubert Jared H. Krackov Kim Lodono Helen Marrano Rita D. Metras Gary Neuderfer Ron Kraft Dorothy R. Loncle James Martel Daniel Meyers Judith Neuderfer Gerald P. Kral Pierre F. Loncle Dana Martin Wendy E. Michaelson Steven Neumaier Karen S. Kral Laura A. Loomis James A. Martin Carrie Michel-Wynne Helene C. Newman Carol H. Krebs Yudelkis M. Lopez Margaret A. Martin Steven J. Mickle Joanne Nigro Fran Kreider Linda E. Lowenstein Robert C. Martin Dorothy J. Miller Donna L. Noble Cortney D. Krieger Arthur E. Lowenthal Teresa M. Martin Ebony Miller Brigid M. Noonan, Ph.D.

19 Marie Northrup Donald A. Perry Joseph C. Reiners Anne Rybka Tamara Seidman Brianna Noto Christopher F. Petrosino Kathleen M. Revene Daniel Rybka Eileen C. Semmler, CPA Gretchen Nunez Guerrero Linda K. Petrosino Mellisa S. Reyes Kevin Ryck Vionette Serrano Vega Jane Nutter Annette Phillips Sara Rising Jean Ryon Christa Sharkey James M. O’Bold Kerri A. Pierce Albert Rivera Alice Joan Saab Dvorah E. Shulman Anita Oddo Michael S. Pierce Sandra I. Rivera Lugo Khalid A.N. Saleem Mary Sibbach James R. Oddo Debra A. Pikul Dorothy M. Roach Evelyn Sanchez Michelle Siebert Danielle Ohlson Krista Pilarski Elizabeth B. Robertson Yajaira Sanchez Villanueva Peter Sigrist Jean L. Oliver Robert J. Pizzutiello, Jr. Charles Robinson Jennifer Sanfilippo Becky Simmons Jill Oliver Tammy Plummer Craig W. Robinson Joshua Sankowski Mark Simolo Lawrence S. Oliver Mary Kay Polston Donna V. Robinson Gloria M. Santana Temple Sinai Abby Olson Karen Anne Poole Janet Roche Luz M. Santiago Teresa Sipone Eric Onderonk Carol Porter John V. Rodgers Melissa Santiago Colon Patricia G. Sladden Kevin O’Reilly Anita M. Principi Kristina L. Rodgers Ines V. Santiago Morales Mark R. Slayton Lisa C. Ortiz Mary Jane Proschel Daniel Rodriguez Richard Satran Susan H. Slayton Luayda E. Ortiz Amy Provenzo Evelyn Rodriguez Dave Schaeffer Kenneth D. Slining Maria Ortiz Heather Ralph Carlos J. Rodriguez Jimenez Kim E. Schaff James T. Slusarski Orlando Ortiz Michael Ralph Lourdes I. Rodriguez Perez Alan R. Scheg Susan B. Slusarski Clayton Osborne Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Ralph Seth E. Rodriguez Rivera Beth Schiano William G. Sly, Jr. Susan Ottenweller Roberto L. Ramirez Morales Eileen Root Elizabeth Schiano John Smith Andrea Owens Yesenia D. Ramos Torres Jemerly I. Rosado Santiago Justin Schiess Margaret Smith Joy Pacheco Robert Rapoza Alma Rosen Carol H. Schlank Susan Snarr Barbara Palmer Mary Rathbun Richard Rosen David Schmidl Valerie Snipe Michael Panchura Chris Raymond Judy Rosenberg Richard Schwartz Barbara A. Snyder Gayathri Para Alan Redding Geoffrey Rosenberger Vicki Schwartz Gregory Soehner Louise Parker Patricia Redferin Ken H. Rosenfeld Nancy Sclamo Genevieve R. Solazzo Marian W. Payson Alan H. Redfern Gloria M. Rosenstein Elizabeth Scott Michael P. Solazzo Elena J. Peeples Robert J. Redfern Irving Rosenstein Samuel R. Scozzari Brenda L. Soto Colon Carol C. Peffer Jean D. Reece Judy L. Ross Joanne T. Scozzari Mileidy Soto Torres Gilbert R. Perez, Esq. M. Taylor Reed Florence Rugless-O’Meally Virginia D. Sedgwick Joyce C. Spears Doris Perkins Joyce Regier Ingrid S. Ruiz Rivera Carol A. Seelman Timothy Spencer

20 Jill Spezzano William S. Thomas, Jr. Eric Van Dusen Mary Weaver Cheryl Lynn Yawman Fredeick A. Stahl Gae Thompson Charlene Van Slyke Ann Weintraub Michelle Young Mary E. Staropoli Mary Ann Thompson Hubert Van Tol Robert L. Welch Yin Yu Tara M. Stauffenberg Robert S. Thompson Joanne D. Vanzandt Therese R. Welch Julian E. Yudelson Laurel L. Steigerwalt Yvonne Thompson Theodore F. Vanzandt Claire Wenner Cynthia Zagieboylo Sally Steinfeldt Austin Till Maria L. Vartivarian James Wenner Gerald Zakalik Marcia G. Stekloff Jacob Till Gladys A. Vasciannie Ellen K. Wheeler Caroline Zane Shelby Stenson Reid Till William G. Vasciannie Jamie Whitbeck Craig J. Zicari Jessica R. Sterling Donald Tingley Sislyn Vazquez Sally Whitbeck Antra Ziedins-Gilbank Janet P. Stern Tammy Tingley Isamary Vazquez Rivera John White Nancy Zinn Meghan Stevenson Craig Tompkins Miguel Velazquez Jean G. Whitney David M. Zuidema June L. Stornelli Michael Tonovitz Vincent Vella Kim A. Whitney Holly Strait Crisanta Torres Eglis Veverbrants Gladys Wiedrich Celines C. Suarez Nelida I. Torres Rasma Veverbrants Rachel Wiesner Anthony Suchman Wilnelia Torres Velazquez Laura Volk Deborah Ann Wight Barry Sullivan Bruce Townson William Wagner Anna M. Wilbert Dorothy Sullivan Cynthia L. Townson Kathleen E. Wahl Richard Wilbert Bernard L. Sussman Judith A. Trabert Timothy R. Wahl Helen Wiley Katherine J. Sussman Denise A. Traver Robert A. Wallace Laura Wilkin Sandra J. Swanson Jeanette S. Triano Sinn Linda A. Wallen Amy Williams Billie Jo Swartz Raphael Tshibangu Tom Walpole, CPA Brent Williams Philip Swetz Justin Tubiolo Joe Walsh Erica Williams Cheri Switzer Mariah L. Tuffy Patricia D. Walsh Timothy W. Williams Elizabeth Szczesniak Ken Tunnell Jolene Walter Charlie Williams, Jr. Paul L. Taille Lisa Turturro F.J. Walvoord Arlene Wilson Hilary Tantillo James R. Unckless Frederick J. Walvoord Helen Wilson-Jones Stephen Tantillo Karen Unckless M.J. Walvoord John T. Wiltse Stan Tate Christopher Urbanski Patricia Warth Joyce Wimberly Marcell T. Taylor Jennifer Urbanski Kay Washington Richard Winch Kathryn J. Thomas Gay F. Usher Thomas W. Wasnock Barb Woods Susan I. Thomas Cathy Vail Marlene Watson Janet C. Wright

21 Financial Overview 2016 Rental Property - LP’s & LLC’s 26.63% R e v e n u e s : Adult Education, Training Program Related 72,692,484 & Employment 22.22% Other 2,231,741 Child & Family Development 11.03% Total Revenues 74,924,225

Supportive Housing 8.25% E x p e n d i t u r e s (Net Of Depreciation): Rental Property - LP’s & LLC’s 19,303,881 Rental Property - Owned 7.62% Rental Property - Owned 6,324,059

Real Estate Development 5.67% Housing Counseling 2,216,587 Housing Rehabilitation & Youth Education, Training Energy Services: 2,323,063 3.71% & Employment Supportive Housing & Rental Assistance Services: 6,436,478 Housing Rehab 3.35% Property Management 1,493,641

Housing Counseling 2.51% Child Development 8,239,555 Real Estate Development 2,349,204 Management & General 2.22% Youth Education, Training & Employment 2,746,663

Property Management 1.67% Health & Safety 1,115,094 Management & General 1,967,547 Lending Services & Economic Development 1.51% Lending Services & Economic Development 1,552,886 Health & Safety 1.49% Emergency & Supportive Services 1,007,731 Fundraising 286,862 Emergency & Total Before Eliminations 74,016,988 Supportive Services 1.37%

Fundraising 0.76% Excess Revenue over Expenses 907,237

22 PathStone B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s

PROGRAM AREA CHILD AND FAMILY AFFILIATE CORPORATION PathStone Enterprise INDIVIDUAL/AT- LARGE ADVISORY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM REPRESENTATIVES Center, Inc . REPRESENTATIVES Joy Pacheco* COMMITTEES ADVISORY COUNCILS PathStone Development Fernando Santiago, Attorney New York New Jersey/Pennsylvania Corporation PathStone Housing Action Eric Shoen-Ukre, Fundraising Ester Cruz Migrant Head Start Rebecca Caico Corporation Arlene Wilson, Agricultural* Carl Forty* Ralph Sinistro, Employment Maria Uribe Alma Medina PathStone Housing Corporation Scott Mouery and Training New Jersey of Indiana Sojourner House Yvonne Thompson at PathStone, Inc. Ignacio Jimenez* RESIDENT ADVISORY * Names with asterisks denote Shelby Stenson Executive Committee members. Ohio COUNCIL The Housing Council Reinaldo Perez at PathStone COLLABORATIVE New York Ronnie Rico Orlando Ortiz ORGANIZATION Monique Oliva-Kulp* Pennsylvania Louise Parker* PathStone Housing Corporation REPRESENTATIVES Brenda Whitson of Pennsylvania Early Childhood Quality Council Puerto Rico YOUTH REPRESENTATIVE George Master* Ida Perez* Miguel Sanchez Arielle Bevel PathStone Community Pennsylvania Association Harry Vazquez Development Corporation of Non-Profits SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Vermont of Puerto Rico Patricia Mogan Ernest Caswell B.K. Gaur* Andres Ramos*

A d m i n i s t r a t i v e O f f i c e s

Stuart J. Mitchell HOUSING SERVICES DIRECT SERVICES President/CEO Jeffrey Lewis 400 East Avenue Alex Castro Senior Vice President of Direct Services Rochester, NY 14607 Chief Housing and Community Development Officer New York, Ohio, Vermont, Puerto Rico [email protected] 400 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14607 400 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14607 (585) 340-3368 [email protected] (585) 340-3377 [email protected] FINANCE (585) 340-3365 Amelia Casciani Kevin Ryck Senior Vice President of Real Estate Development Nita R. D’Agostino Chief Financial Officer Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico Senior Vice President of Direct Services 400 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14607 7 Prince Street, Rochester, NY 14607 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia [email protected] [email protected] 421 McFarlan Road, Suite E (585) 340-3364 (585) 340-3313 Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348 [email protected] HUMAN RESOURCES Kathryn Bryan (610) 925-5600 ext. 103 Anne R. Babcock-Stiner, Esq. Senior Vice President of Property Management B. Kay Washington (Retired 2017) Senior Vice President of Human Resources Indiana, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico Senior Vice President of Direct Services 400 East Avenue, Rochester, NY 14607 6 Prince Street, Rochester, NY 14607 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia [email protected] [email protected] (585) 340-3367 (585) 546-6340 x204

23 A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 2 23 Conectándole con oportunidades Cómo ayudamos

201641,286 Participantes servidos, beneficiando a 75,383 miembros de la familia

D e s a r ro l l o d e l a f u e r z a l a b o r a l PathStone ofrece servicios profesionales y de empleo de calidad que mejoran las habilidades, rendimiento y potencial de las personas, lo que lleva a empleo significativo en las vías de carrera deseada. E d u c a c i ó n y s a l u d PathStone ofrece una gama de servicios educacionales y de salud diseñada para promover y mejorar el aprendizaje permanente, la vida saludable y las posibilidades de conseguir empleo para las personas y familias elegibles. S e rv i c i o s d e e m e rg e n c i a y a p oy o PathStone ofrece servicios de emergencia para ayudar a las personas y familias en crisis a lograr seguridad y estabilidad. Los servicios de apoyo permiten que las personas busquen educación y empleo. S e rv i c i o s d e v i v i e n da PathStone promueve el acceso a asesoramiento personal y recursos financieros diseñados para estabilizar los entornos de vida y proporcionar la base para la seguridad económica. D e s a r ro l l o d e l a c o m u n i da d PathStone crea oportunidades para que las personas vivan y trabajen en comunidades prósperas y diversas desde las cuales pueden crear bienes para la familia y acceder a los servicios de una comunidad robusta.

1 PathStone es una organización visionaria, diversa que capacita a los individuos, familias y comunidades para lograr los recursos económicos y sociales para construir vidas mejores.

Nu e s t r a m i s i ó n : PathStone construye la autosuficiencia de la familia e individual mediante el fortalecimiento de los trabajadores agrícolas, comunidades rurales y urbanas. PathStone promueve la justicia social a través de programas y la intercesión.

Á r e a d e s e r v i c i o

Puerto Rico

Vermont

Nueva York

Pennsylvania

Indiana Ohio Nueva Jersey

Virginia

2 de la Presidenta de la Junta y el Presidente /CEO de PathStone

“Para hacer de un gran sueño una realidad, el primer requisito es Stuart J. Mitchell SOÑAR: el segundo es persistencia. ” “La yuxtaposición —Cesar Chávez “¡Haz lo mejor y luego un poco más! de sueños, ” trabajo arduo —Joe Allen, anterior presidente de la junta de PathStone y la integridad “Integridad al momento de elegir: la calidad de personal sirven vida depende de lo que pasa en el espacio entre el como base para estímulo y la respuesta.” todas nuestras —Stephen Covey interacciones con Mirando a través del lente proporcionado por citas de tres personas que hemos admirado, las familias y las nosotros contemplamos lo que nos motiva y desafía cuando dirigimos nuestra atesorada comunidades a organización, PathStone. Cada uno de estos inspiradores viajeros transitorios nos ha dejado un mundo con legados poderosos de liderazgo centrado en los principios. Cada uno fue un las que servimos líder renombrado, talentoso que experimentó la vida con integridad, compasión y motivación mientras las personal. Cada uno influyó en las personas de buena voluntad, en todos los ámbitos de la vida, ayudamos a lograr para soñar, crear y lo más importante, para tomar decisiones difíciles. sus objetivos” La yuxtaposición de sueños, trabajo arduo y la integridad personal sirven como base para todas nuestras interacciones con las familias y las comunidades a las que servimos mientras las ayudamos a lograr sus objetivos. Nuestro personal y la junta trabajan incansablemente para crear y operar programas que aseguren resultados prácticos y alcanzables para aquellos que se extienden fuera de sí mismos, para soñar y encontrar la fortaleza, perseverancia y pasión para seguir su sendero hacia una vida plena y llena de propósito. Con humildad, gratitud y grandes sueños, presentamos este informe anual mostrando el éxito de nuestro trabajo colectivo desde el 1º de octubre, 2015 al 30 de septiembre, 2016. Juntos, hemos desafiado y conquistado obstáculos complejos, abierto nuevas vistas, aprovechado las conexiones ingeniosas y hemos establecido relaciones de apoyo mutuo. Les invitamos para que se una a nosotros mientras continuamos nuestro viaje. Stuart J. Mitchell, Presidente / CEO Arlene Wilson, Presidenta, Junta Directiva Arlene Wilson

3 Education, Training and Employment Desarrollo de la fuerza laboral

• Servicios profesionales y gerencia de casos PathStone ofrece servicios profesionales, centrados en las personas que • Tutoría y aprendizaje basado conducen a habilidades portátiles y una mejor posibilidad de conseguir en el trabajo empleo para individuos diversos: Adultos desempleados y subempleados, • Credenciales y certificaciones trabajadores agrícolas, trabajadores maduros • Colocación en empleo y apoyo de 55+ años de edad, ciudadanos que para retención retornan/reingresan, veteranos y jóvenes • Servicios empresariales y a empleadores hasta los 24 años de edad.

• 3,064 personas inscritas para los servicios de desarrollo de la fuerza laboral

4 < Antonia Méndez-Alvarado llegó a Pennsylvania desde México a la temprana edad de seis años. A medida que crecía ella desarrolló instintos positivos Aspectos destacados: para superar los obstáculos de la vida en una familia en apuros con solo la madre. • 1,002 personas colocadas en empleos Antonia solicitó al programa HYRE ME II de PathStone y de los 150 solicitantes ella fue • 197 jóvenes colocados en empleos seleccionada para ser una de los 38 participantes. Ella se destacó de otros en el programa por su • 330 jóvenes completaron la determinación para superar los desafíos que capacitación y obtuvieron 160 enfrentaba. Al terminar el programa ella buscó credenciales ayuda adicional de PathStone para poder seguir creciendo hacia un futuro más seguro. La historia de su madre como trabajadora agrícola permitió que Antonia calificara para oportunidades a través del Programa Nacional de Empleos para Trabajadores Agrícolas. Como participante del NFJP ella pasó por una serie de evaluaciones profesionales y de destrezas y asistió a varias sesiones de información sobre profesiones. Antonia fue aceptada al programa VIRTUA Hospital EMT del Colegio de la Comunidad Camden y hoy trabaja a jornada completa como una EMT en Exception Medical Transportation.

< Las barreras para empleo de Shelton Miles fueron un desafío pero se alineaban perfectamente con las metas y población objeto del programa Adult Reentry Workforce Development de PathStone en Scranton, PA. Veterano del ejército, él había sido liberado recientemente de una prisión federal y tenía un récord criminal extenso en Mississippi, su estado natal. Shelton muy pronto terminó en Entrenamiento de Preparación para el Trabajo y obtuvo la Certifi- cación para Operación de Montacargas. Empezó a buscar empleo con nuevas habilidades y actitud. Mediante esfuerzo conjunto entre PathStone y el programa de alcance a veteranos de una agencia social, Shelton fue remitido a Goodwill Industries donde él usa sus nuevos talentos en un centro regional de operaciones de almacén. 5 Building Assets Health and Safety

Educación y salud Stephen S Reardon Photography

• Programas Head Start para Migrantes/Temporeros, En PathStone, nosotros entendemos el valor de proporcionar Head Start, Head Start Temprano y Pre-K Cuenta experiencias de aprendizaje de alta calidad para toda la vida para capacitar a nuestros participantes y comunidades. Creemos que • Capacitación ocupacional y de salud & seguridad para la creación de un entorno positivo, de apoyo y saludable que trabajadores agrícolas fomenta la autosuficiencia es la base para estabilidad y éxito. • Orientación para prevención de abuso de sustancias

• Prevención de VIH y servicios de atención de salud para mujeres • 10,051 inscritos en todos los programas de educación y salud encarceladas • 8,828 individuos recibieron educación sobre seguridad en el • Ayuda para el alquiler y los servicios lugar de trabajo y personal públicos para personas afectadas e infectadas por VIH/SIDA

6 < Anacelis Figueroa va al trabajo todos los días Aspectos destacados: y tiene una vida familiar saludable con sus dos hijos. Sin embargo, ella superó muchas barreras • 159 niños completaron el programa en su camino hacia la autosuficiencia. Durante preescolar y ahora están matriculados en su juventud ella desarrolló mecanismos de kindergarten afrontamiento poco saludables y asumió una personalidad defensiva enérgica para protegerse • 63 personas infectadas con el VIH y mantener a otros a una distancia segura. obtuvieron beneficios de atención de salud El Personal de Capacitación y Empleo de • 93 familias infectadas/afectadas por el VIH PathStone determinó que ella era elegible fueron estabilizadas en vivienda segura, para varios programas. Ellos trabajaron con costeable Anacelis en su postura, porte, contacto visual y lenguaje corporal. Ella trabajó con un consejero de capacitación para desarrollar habilidades • 70 jóvenes completaron los requisitos del laborables y fue remitida al programa de vivienda programa en las áreas de prevención de con apoyo. Llegar a PathStone hizo posible su abuso de sustancias y fortalecimiento de las futuro prometedor. relaciones familiares

< El Programa de Capacitación para Seguridad Ocupacional (MOST) llevó a cabo una semana maratón de Entrenamiento en Prevención de Estrés por Calor este verano. El personal de PathStone se preparó para este evento recopilando camisas de manga larga y protector solar para distribuir a los trabajadores agrícolas.

7 Servicios de emergencia y apoyo

• Alacena de alimentos y servicios de nutrición athStone entiende que un solo evento imprevisto puede devastar a una familia • Ayuda para vivienda de emergencia P y servicios públicos trabajadora. Nuestros servicios de emergencia ayudan a estabilizar a las familias • Transportación de emergencia después de lo inesperado: pérdida súbita del empleo, crisis de salud, averías de

• Inglés como Segundo Idioma vehículos, retraso de la disponibilidad de vivienda, fuegos y desastres naturales.

• Libros y materiales para educación PathStone entiende que una simple necesidad puede deshacer meses de

• Ropa y herramientas para el empleo esfuerzo. Libros necesarios para esa última clase para graduarse; cuidado de niños durante el entrenamiento ocupacional; pase para el autobús para cita médica; zapatos para empezar en kindergarten; un uniforme para el primer día en el empleo—solo un poco de ayuda hace toda la diferencia. Nuestros servicios de apoyo ayudan a las personas a lograr y mantener independencia.

• 2,243 individuos recibieron ayuda de los Servicios de Emergencia y Apoyo 8 > Agustin Castellanos es oriundo < Mediante la Iniciativa Retorno a la Escuela de de Honduras y se mudó a la Subvención en Bloque para Servicios a la Norwalk, Ohio en el 2001. En Comunidad del ENY, el personal de PathStone en el 2006, Agustín fue deportado la oficina de Williamson, Nueva York fue capaz por su trabajo como trabajador de ayudar a las familias a obtener materiales agrícola indocumentado y fue escolares para sus niños. Estos recursos ayudaron sancionado con una prohibición con los gastos de retorno a la escuela para 17 de 10 años antes de poder volver niños: materiales, ropa, uniformes, mochilas y, en a solicitar una visa. algunos casos, zapatos. La ayuda a estas familias En el 2017, Agustín finalmente de trabajadores agrícolas se basó en la necesidad, logró su residencia legal y se tamaño de la familia e ingreso, y la situación de mudó de nuevo con su familia empleo de los padres. en Ohio. Cuando estaban buscando casa, Agustín contactó a PathStone para ver si tenían servicios que le pudieran ayudar en su búsqueda de una casa y también < Hope Dunn, su esposo y cuatro niños jóvenes se oportunidades potenciales de empleo. Sin mudaron de Mississippi a Pennsylvania donde su embargo, sin una manera confiable de esposo se iba a entrenar en mecánica automotriz. transporte era difícil mantener un trabajo. Sin embargo, muy pronto él perdió el empleo y Agustín fue validado y aprobado para ingresar se enfrentaban al desahucio. Necesitando ayuda, al Programa de Capacitación y Empleo de Hope se inscribió en la Red Adelanto y Retención PathStone y PathStone pudo ayudar a él en Empleo de (EARN) de PathStone, un programa y a su familia al remitirles a una propiedad centrado en reducción de la dependencia en la de alquiler local. Afortunadamente Agustín asistencia pública y mover a los participantes hacia pudo hacer el compromiso con el casero la autosuficiencia. Ellos fueron desahuciados a la de restaurar el apartamento usando sus semana de haberse inscrito, y su esposo abandonó habilidades del oficio de construcción como la familia y se llevó el único vehículo que tenían. parte del costo de alquiler y el depósito. Hope quedó sin transportación, sin familia local y PathStone le ayudó con servicios de apoyo/ sin un historial de trabajo reciente. ayuda de emergencia para los costos de Con la ayuda y apoyo de PathStone Hope los materiales necesarios para hacer las pudo conseguir un auto y evitar que su familia reparaciones. quedara sin casa. Ella trabajó para mejorar su Como parte de nuestra ayuda, le ofrecimos habilidad para buscar empleo y solicitó para exploración y asesoramiento de carrera. varias oportunidades. Luego de cinco entrevistas Él fue muy responsable y rápidamente ella tomó un trabajo ideal como Coordinadora completó sus evaluaciones iniciales y de Ventas de Servicios de Comida. En lugar de aprovechó la oportunidad para obtener su abatirse por el estrés y presión de la vida, ella llegó certificación como operador de montacargas. a su plenitud y se hizo más fuerte. Su historia de Agustín ahora trabaja 40 horas por semana perseverancia y éxito resultó en que Hope fuera con transporte confiable y un lugar seguro premiada con el Premio al Logro del Gobernador para llamar su hogar. 2017 de Pennsylvania. 9 Housing Services Servicios de vivienda Stephen S Reardon Photography

• Revitalización de vivienda y Conservación de energía Una y otra vez vemos a las familias luchando para mejorar la • Educación y asesoramiento antes y oportunidad económica tanto mediante las finanzas como en el después de la compra de una casa desarrollo de bienes. La generación de bienes y la planificación • Asesoramiento y resolución de para el futuro son cruciales para los individuos y familias que morosidad hipotecaria y mora buscan llevar vidas significativas y productivas. • Información de la comunidad y re- misiones de los residentes que viven en las comunidades de PathStone • $2,155,763 inversión total en rehabilitación de vivienda • Programa de Vales para Elección de Vivienda de la Sección 8 (ayuda • 2,128 clientes de asesoramiento de vivienda para el alquiler y entrenamiento en residentes recibieron servicios de vivienda con apoyo a través autosuficiencia de la familia) • 3,859 de la cartera de propiedades de alquiler de PathStone • Albergue y servicios de asesora- miento para prevención de la falta de vivienda

10 Aspectos destacados:

• Proporcionar ayuda para alquiler de apartamento a través del Programa < Brandon Odom estaba aprendiendo a manejar de Vales de Elección de Vivienda de la su crédito y aspiraba a comprar una casa propia. Sección 8 a 5,691 familias y personas El Programa de Educación de Comprador de mayores con ingresos bajos que viven Vivienda de PathStone le ofreció el apoyo y en seis (6) condados del estado de asesoramiento para hacer de su sueño una Nueva york. realidad. Él trabajó en dos empleos, empezó a ahorrar dinero, y llegó a entender los requisitos regulares de los prestamistas del área. • 269 casas ocupadas por dueño fueron rehabilitadas o climatizadas (inversión En el 2016 Brandon regresó a PathStone. Ahora de $2,000+ por unidad) y 203 él tenía dos años de seguridad demostrada en el unidades de vivienda fueron reparadas empleo, se casó y había empezado una familia. El personal de Educación para Compradores de • 254 casas fueron preservadas Vivienda le presentó varias opciones de hipo- mediante asesoramiento de teca ajustadas a su presupuesto, y muy pronto prevención de ejecución de hipoteca Brandon pudo comprar una casa donde él y su familia podían prosperar. • 443 nuevos propietarios de casa fueron creados

• 34 préstamos puente y 44 hipotecas < Marguerite contactó a The Housing Council garantizadas at PathStone en el momento más bajo como propietaria de vivienda. Ella luchaba con problemas de salud y financieros de varios familiares al igual que los propios. Cuando su empleo fue eliminado ella no pudo hacer sus pagos de hipoteca. The Housing Council la apoyó mientras ella pasaba por estos momentos difíciles. Se le proporcionó un abogado para que la representara en la corte y recibió la ayuda que necesitaba para no perder su hogar. Ellos “A veces gente buena se encuen- negociaron también con éxito una tasa de tra en situaciones difíciles,” dijo interés más baja para su hipoteca. Marguerite. “La mía era seres queridos preparándose para morir. No puedo imaginar perderlos y perder mi casa e la misma vez. The Housing Council evitó que eso ocurriera.”

11 Desarrollo de la comunidad < Los apartamentos Wedgepoint en la ciudad de Rochester, NY es un desarrollo • Desarrollo de viviendas costeables a salud y fuerza de un vecindario se mide de vivienda costeable de $16 millones para alquiler y venta L financiado por el estado de Nueva York • Administración de la propiedad por el compromiso y participa tión de sus y consiste de 60 apartamentos de una, de comunidades residenciales residentes, propietarios de negocios y socios dos o tres habitaciones totalizando costeables 68,000 pies cuadrados. Además del de la comunidad. espacio residencial, Wedgepoint incluye • Préstamos a pequeños negocios casi 5,000 pies cuadrados de espacio y asistencia técnica a empresarios comercial en el primer piso. emergentes

• 3,361 apartamentos que proporcionaron viviendas de alta calidad a 7,812 residentes en 84 comunidades de apartamentos costeables • $33,430,263 inversión total en desarrollos de vivienda costeable • 126 préstamos a negocios en la cartera del Centro Empresarial con balances de $5,371,171

12 Aspectos destacados:

• 84 comunidades de alquiler costeable propiedad y administradas en cuatro (4) estados y Puerto Rico > Alexander Commons tiene • $2,244,946 pagados en impuestos 60 apartamentos de una habitación, sobre la propiedad a las con 30 unidades designadas municipalidades locales para personas que se enfrentan a desórdenes de salud mental y • 166 apartamentos costeables 30 unidades dirigidas a familias con fueron construidos, comprados y ingresos al o por debajo del 60 por restaurados ciento del ingreso medio del área.

• 2,645 viviendas de alquiler fueron reparadas

• 754 viviendas manufacturadas han sido preservadas a través de titularidad de hogar de los residentes desde que el < Matthew Singleton, propietario y programa comenzó fundador de Skate Luvers Roller Palace, creó un recurso popular de la comunidad para recreación < Valle Dorado, un desarrollo de vivienda para sana en un área con retos de la personas mayores con una inversión asociada ciudad de Rochester. de $6.5 millones en el pueblo de Utuado, PR. El desarrollo incluye 32 apartamentos de Con el sueño de ampliar el una habitación y es el primer desarrollo de negocio para ofrecer acceso vivienda para personas mayores ubicado en el a los jóvenes más urbanos a pueblo de la montaña, a la entrada del centro momentos divertidos en un de la ciudad. espacio seguro, él contactó al Centro Empresarial de PathStone. ESL Credit Union y el Centro Empresarial de PathStone < La Fase II de Crerand Commons desarrollaron financiamiento en Gates, NY está ubicado en adecuado para que el Sr. cinco acres muy cercano a la Singleton pudiera mudar su Fase I de Crerand Commons. Este negocio a un lugar más grande, desarrollo incluye 16 unidades hacer las renovaciones y a la vez de dos habitaciones, 17 unidades instituir soluciones de seguridad de tres habitaciones, un edificio de vanguardia. La única pista de comunitario, un área de recreación patinaje dentro de la ciudad de y un jardín comunitario. Rochester abrirá pronto.

13 El Informe Anual de PathStone es un periódico ¡AYÚDENOS A SER VERDE! publicado una vez al año por PathStone Corporation, 400 East Ave., Rochester, NY 14607. Para recibir publicaciones futuras de PathStone electrónicamente, EJEMPLAR NO: 1 por favor envíe un correo FECHA DE EMISIÓN: Diciembre 2017 electrónico con su dirección de EDITORA: PathStone Corporation correo electrónico preferida a [email protected] EDITOR: Thomas Bergin DISEÑADOR: MillRace Design Associates