2008-2009 ANNUAL REPORT

ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES Mission Statement Catholic Charities is committed to manifesting Christ’s spirit through collaboration with diverse communities, by providing services to the poor and vulnerable, by promoting human dignity, and by advocating for social justice.

Table of Contents Vision Statement Through the power of the Holy Spirit, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles commits to serve the Mission & Vision Statements; Communities Served ...... 2 vulnerable and to strive for a just society. Introduction ...... 3 Archdiocesan Leadership...... 4 Executive Director; Board of Trustees ...... 5 Communities Served Archdiocesan Youth Employment Services ...... 6 Catholic Youth Organization ...... 7 Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region - Metro Area ...... 8 Our Lady of the Angels Pastoral Region - Western Area ...... 9 San Fernando Pastoral Region...... 10 San Gabriel Pastoral Region...... 11

San Pedro Pastoral Region...... 12 Our Lady of the Angels Region Santa Barbara Pastoral Region - Santa Barbara County...... 13 Metro Area—Los Angeles Inner City Santa Barbara Pastoral Region - Ventura County...... 14 Western Area—Inglewood, Crenshaw District, Financial Statement...... 15 Koreatown, West Los Angeles, Malibu, Santa Monica, Donors of $1,000 or more...... 16-18. Los Angeles to Century Freeway

Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities ...... 19 San Fernando Region Burbank, Glendale, Eagle Rock, Van Nuys, San Fernando Valley to Canoga Park and Chatsworth, Antelope Valley San Gabriel Region San Gabriel Valley, Mt. Baldy, Pomona Valley, East Los Angeles San Pedro Region Long Beach, South Bay, Rio Hondo, Vernon, Montebello, Pico Rivera Santa Barbara Region All photos by Mike Richardson, unless otherwise noted. Front Cover: A couple at Guadalupe Center in Canoga Park receives case Santa Barbara County— Cuyama Valley, Carpinteria, Guadalupe, Lompoc, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara management services to plan for a stable future. Ventura County— Camarillo, Moorpark, Oxnard, Thousand Oaks, Ventura 2 Up to the Challenge…

It is no surprise that times are tough. For more than a year, Americans have been losing jobs, investments, retirement funds and their homes at alarming rates. California has experienced the majority of foreclosures in the country and the state also has one of the highest unemployment rates nationwide. Recent statistics put the statewide percentage at 11.5 and rising. These are challenging times, but we are up to the challenge.

Catholic Charities of Los Angeles is experiencing a 40% overall increase in service for help with housing, food, and basic needs. In all programs, the agency served over 290,000 individuals in the 2008-2009 fiscal year, up by about 70,000 from last year. This unusual rise in need has put pressure on the agency to provide more help and create more hope for more people.

Staff are rising to the challenge by working even harder than usual and remaining optimistic. Whether it is by combining job responsibilities or by increasing volunteers’ hours, the dedicated management and staff of Catholic Charities are always looking for ways to reduce spending so that they can help more people. This Annual Report is in black and white, a deliberate choice to save money in printing costs. Such frugality has always informed Catholic Charities’ decisions, but does so, even more, during times such as these.

The following pages demonstrate how the agency’s programs are facing current challenges. The programs are serving more people and are providing basic needs assistance in record numbers. You can discover more in-depth information about these programs at the newly redesigned Web site, www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org, which streamlines information about the agency and its life-changing programs. We hope that this updated Web site will help you get to know Catholic Charities better and allow you to get engaged with programs in your area. “I volunteer because I see the impact Catholic Charities makes The challenges ahead of us can seem overwhelming. However, by combining on people’s lives. I love being a professional competence with heartfelt concern, Catholic Charities will part of it.” meet the demands of our clients during these troubling times. We are grateful for staff, volunteers and donors who reach out to those in need – Volunteer at Elizabeth Ann with a true spirit of service. Seton Residence

3 C ARDINAL R OGER M. M AHONY A RCHBISHOP OF L OS A NGELES Photo: Tom Wilmshurst

4 Board of Trustees OFFICERS Cardinal Roger M. Mahony M ONSIGNOR Chairman Paul D. Tosetti, Esq. G REGORY A. C OX President Rev. Msgr. Gregory A. Cox E XECUTIVE D IRECTOR Executive Vice President Rev. Msgr. Paul M. Montoya Vice President Lola McAlpin-Grant, Esq. Secretary Mr. Vincent F. Martin, Jr. Treasurer

Photo: Tom Wilmshurst TRUSTEES Ms. Yolanda Becerra-Jones Mr. Raymond T. Bennett Mr. Fernando Calderon, R.I.P., 9/08 Mrs. Phyllis Cardis Ms. Cathleen M. Cobb Mr. Timothy J. Collins Mr. William R. Dahlman Mr. Richard G. D’Amico Mrs. Susan D’Amico Bradford J. DeJardin, Esq. Robert M. Ebiner, Esq. Mr. Thomas English Gregory L. Evans, Esq. Mr. Vito Gioiello Mr. Stanley D. Hayden Mr. Ivan J. Houston Mr. Gary D. Krauss Michael J. Maloney, Esq. Mr. Stephen McDonald Mr. Lawrence P. McNeil Kenneth J. Murphy, Esq. Mr. Michael D. O’Brien Mr. Daniel R. Peate Photo: Allen Altchech Jon L. Rewinski, Esq. Mr. Jacques G. Rigaud Mr. Viktor Rzeteljski Bishop Alexander Salazar Mr. Frederick K. Schmitt Mrs. Stacy M. Sproull Mr. Thomas P. Sullivan John J. Swenson, Esq. Paul D. Tosetti, Esq. Mrs. Marie Thorpe President Frank E. Velasco, Ph.D. Peter J. Vogelsang, M.D. David M. Walsh, Esq. Mr. John A. White Sander C. Zagzebski, Esq. Emeritus Mr. Richard M. Ferry Mr. Paul G. Johansing Mr. Frank J. Kanne, Jr., R.I.P., 6/09 5 Archdiocesan Youth Employment (AYE) Challenge: Training Disadvantaged Youth for the Workforce

The goal of youth employment services is to improve the course of individual lives, while empowering and improving communities as a whole. Catholic Charities’ Archdiocesan Youth Employment program (AYE) offers education, work experience and career guidance for youth, ages 14-24, from impoverished neighborhoods in Los Angeles. Paid jobs and internships, work skills, mentoring, career guidance and life skills training are essential components of this transformational program.

Lives that were once headed to the welfare line or to jail are permanently changed, for the better, by these comprehensive services. AYE emphasizes education. Clients graduate from high school or obtain a GED, then complete vocational training, or enroll in college. All jobs and internships are in fields that provide promising career paths and the program offers exposure to a variety of careers.

Youth Employment – A Year in Review

◆ AYE served over 1,700 youth in both summer and year-round employment programs in the fiscal year 2008-2009.

◆ Through the Youth Build program, 55 clients have been working in the construction and building trades, learning valuable skills and planning for long-term careers.

◆ Paid internships in the summer of 2008 offered 140 hours of training with both for-profit and non-profit organizations. Such training gives youth a platform from which they can create career plans.

◆ Of the 206 youth who needed to complete high school to obtain a diploma, 85% successfully graduated with diploma in hand. Considering Los Angeles County’s dropout rate of 55%, this percentage is extraordinary.

◆ One hundred clients in the program transitioned directly from skills training to full- time employment.

“This experience has made me become more responsible and assertive. I recommend others consider AYE for themselves because it has left a deep, positive impact on me.” – AYE Client 6 Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) Challenge: Encouraging Physical Activity and Team Work

In difficult times, children set the best example of how to relieve stress, by playing. Through Catholic Charities’ Catholic Youth Organization (CYO), K-8 grade school students build confidence and learn the values of discipline, goal setting and inner strength while staying healthy and having fun.

Sports are offered at over 160 Catholic schools throughout Los Angeles County at B, C and Varsity levels. In fiscal year 2008-2009, the new CYO soccer program was a great success with the help of continued support from the LA 84 Foundation.

Available to boys and girls in grades 6 through 8, the soccer program is just one example of how CYO provides opportunities for children to exercise and learn valuable life skills without financially burdening families. Playing sports through CYO changes the course of many lives by providing leadership opportunities and encouraging life-long healthy habits.

CYO - A Year in Review

◆ Sports offered:

Bowling Flag Football Softball Basketball Golf Track & Field Cheer & Song Soccer Volleyball

◆ Over 160 K-8 grade schools hosted CYO programs.

◆ 25,108 youth participated

◆ 18,339 competitions were held

◆ CYO implemented the “Parent like a Champion” program to train parents in how they should respond at sporting events. The program was developed by the University of Notre Dame.

“CYO is providing cost-effective activities for families who cannot afford club sports.” – CYO Parent

7 Our Lady of the Angels Region, Metro Area Challenge: Preparing Homeless Women for Careers

Each person’s story of homelessness is unique. There is no one determining factor that causes the descent into homelessness, but there are a few effective ways to leave it behind.

One way is to find and maintain a living-wage job. At Women’s Village, which provides transitional and long-term housing as part of Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women and Children, women are training for such jobs. The employment center at the Village delivers several key services that help women prepare for promising careers.

Computer skills are taught in the new computer lab. With the latest software, training covers beginning to advanced computer skills, which are required for most office jobs. Women’s Village also has a culinary arts program, teaching the techniques offered in traditional culinary schools while providing real-world experience at The Village Kitchen, which is also open to the public.

A job coach works with the resident women to assist them in creating resumes, finding job opportunities, honing interview skills, gathering references and negotiating job offers.

The employment center at the Village partners with agencies and businesses around Los Angeles to provide on-the-job training with government, non-profit, for-profit and “Green” employers.

Our Lady of the Angels Region, Metro Area – A Year in Review

◆ Angel’s Flight for Runaway and Homeless Youth delivered 9,850 services through its outreach program to adolescents living on the streets of Los Angeles. ◆ In the shelter at Angel’s Flight, 97 youth found refuge and healing. ◆ St. Mary’s Community Center, in the Hollywood area, provided 65,977 emergency and life-changing services over the course of twelve months. ◆ El Santo Nino Community Center, in Central Los Angeles, served 550 unduplicated clients with emergency assistance, life-skills classes and a school readiness program. ◆ In addition to providing 244 women with emergency shelter, Languille Emergency Shelter served an additional 140 drop-in homeless women with hot showers, nutritious meals, laundry facilities and a compassionate ear.

“Without the job training I received, I would still be homeless. Job training helped me make plans for the future. It took a lot of hard work, but my life is much better today!” – Recent Good Shepherd Center Job Trainee 8 Our Lady of the Angels Region, Western Area Challenge: Planning for a Secure Future

Effectively confronting challenges and overcoming hardships is a team effort. Clients who come to Catholic Charities’ community centers can expect to be welcomed by staff who are ready to act as their partners and confidants.

Through case management, clients work one-on-one with case managers to develop individualized plans to combat their current hardships and prepare for self-sufficient and financially independent futures. These plans include goals and identify steps to achieve them. At St. Margaret’s Center in Lennox, near LAX, case managers offer assistance with paying rent and utility bills, make referrals to low-cost services and arrange for clients to receive groceries or food stamps.

Community centers, such as St. Margaret’s Center, act as resource sites for clients by providing financial literacy education, English-as-a-Second-Language, literacy classes, counseling sessions and health screenings. Thanks to a generous donation, last November St. Margaret’s Center relocated to a new building with more room to better serve the surrounding community.

Our Lady of the Angels Region, Western Area – A Year in Review

◆ St. Margaret’s Center began operating a child literacy program run by qualified and trained volunteer tutors. The goal for each client is to increase literacy skill levels in reading, writing and English language acquisition by at least 30%.

◆ To direct funding toward vital services, St. Peter Claver's Center moved to a new location with reduced overhead costs.

◆ The Adeste child care program served approximately 300 children.

◆ St. Robert’s Center provided over 14,700 services including case management, emergency assistance and a weekend grocery program run by volunteers.

”St. Margaret’s staff have always treated me with the utmost respect. They are professional and very helpful. When I am in a better situation in my life, I will give back to the center.” – Client served at St. Margaret’s Center

9 San Fernando Region Challenge: Supporting Self-Reliance in a New Country

Catholic Charities’ Immigration and Refugee Resettlement staff at Glendale Community Center and at Guadalupe Community Center are known for going the extra mile for their clients. Many staff members are immigrants themselves and understand the difficulty of embarking on new lives in unfamiliar places. Refugees from Iran and Iraq have been the most represented immigrant groups that have recently come to the agency for help. Programs emphasize assimilation and offer job training, English classes and life skills training.

At the program’s core is the drive to guide immigrants to self-reliance. Such direction includes job coaching, as it did for a man in the job services program who was having a hard time navigating work in the United States. Staff in the program helped him to develop a resume and cover letter, identify appropriate job leads, practice interviewing and improve job readiness skills. After an intensive job search, the man obtained a full-time heating and air conditioning installer position with a reputable company in Beverly Hills. He is now supporting his family and living the American Dream.

San Fernando Region - A Year in Review

◆ Eight hundred people participated in job training and related employment services.

◆ More than 600 individuals attended life skills workshops to enhance their understanding of their new country and increase their ease in navigating the culture.

◆ Lancaster Community Shelter helped 892 adults move out of homelessness by providing shelter, food and essential support referrals.

◆ Guadalupe Center in Canoga Park opened the Neighborhood Learning Center, spearheaded by a volunteer veteran Special Education teacher and a school psychologist. As part of the after-school program, the center helps children who struggle academically.

◆ Loaves & Fishes, which is run entirely by volunteers, served 21,635 individuals and families with fresh groceries, gently used clothing and quality toiletries.

“Our case manager was so great. She went out of her way to help us with whatever we needed. I will always be grateful to Catholic Charities for the assistance they gave to our family.” – Client of Immigration and Refugee Services

10 San Gabriel Region Challenge: Keeping Children Safe After School

Many hard working parents are faced with the challenge of finding affordable and safe before-and after-school care for their children. The Adeste program is a low-cost, quality option that helps advance economic self-reliance by giving parents the opportunity to work, knowing that their children are in a secure, nurturing environment. The program focuses on structure, socialization, ethics and character development. Tutoring and extra language help are also offered. “I recently lost my job and the after school program allows my son to work on homework and interact with others while giving me time to search for new employment,” said one client in applying for an Adeste scholarship. Over the past year, the San Gabriel Region awarded 15 scholarships to cover the program enrollment fee for needy families. In the San Gabriel Region, Adeste is offered at five Catholic schools and at one public school. A summer program also serves children from working poor families with a five- week, fun-filled curriculum.

San Gabriel Region - A Year in Review ◆ The Adeste child care programs in the San Gabriel Region served 363 children. ◆ San Juan Diego Center in El Monte served 13,949 unduplicated clients, an 82% increase from the previous year. The majority of clients belonged to families and 45% were children below the age of 18. ◆ Brownson House Community Center in East Los Angeles served 6,643 clients with basic needs assistance and case management services. ◆ The Pomona Community Services Program helped 609 clients maintain their current housing or avoid eviction. ◆ Counseling services in the Region were offered at the “Clinica de Salud-Sagrada Familia” center in Pomona and at Bishop Amat Elementary School. The program provided professional individual, group and/or family counseling for 344 people. ◆ Educational workshops, which focused on communication skills to strengthen family relationships, were held at various community centers. The “Survival Skills for Healthy Marriages” (a six-week program) and the “Strengthening Multi-Ethnic Families” (a 13- week program) had a total of 292 students.

“Our daughter has had a great time learning new games, working on the computer and making new friends with older kids from other classes. She really enjoyed her afternoons in Adeste all year long.” – Parent of child enrolled in Adeste 11 San Pedro Region Challenge: Creating Pathways out of Homelessness

The rise in foreclosures and the failing economy has left many without the most basic of necessities: a home. At Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence in Long Beach, clients find temporary refuge while they plan for more stable futures. The shelter welcomes families and individuals of all kinds including children, single men, pregnant women, people with disabilities and senior citizens.

While at Catholic Charities’ homeless shelters, clients actively work with case managers to develop Individualized Service Plans which create short and long-term goals and identify methods to achieve them. At Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence, children attend school nearby while adults take life skills, parenting and job skills classes.

This year, the San Pedro Region provided 800 clients with emergency shelter at its two homeless shelters: Elizabeth Ann Seton Residence and Project Achieve. This figure represents the largest number of client intakes in the past five years.

San Pedro Region - A Year in Review

◆ The Long Beach Community Services Center served over 20,000 individuals this year with basic needs assistance, including food and rental payments, employment skills and services to the homebound, frail elderly. ◆ A new program funded through United Way Pathway Home helped place homeless families in permanent housing through rental assistance and long-term supportive services. ◆ In collaboration with California State University in Long Beach, a community center to serve children and adults was established at the Villages at Cabrillo homeless shelter complex. ◆ Collaborating with Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS) and Casey Family Programs in a pilot project, Mahar House in Wilmington offered parenting classes, emergency assistance, and case management services to families whose children were at risk for child abuse. This pilot project will help DCFS and Casey determine what will be done throughout the county in addressing child abuse prevention.

“I got so much done in this short stay. I have accomplished a lot and now I can focus on creating stability for my four children and myself.” – Shelter Resident

12 Santa Barbara Region – Santa Barbara County Challenge: Preventing Hunger

“Mary,” a single mother with two young children, was diagnosed with cancer and was receiving treatment in Santa Barbara. Unable to work because of her illness, she came to the Carpinteria Community Services Center to ask for help paying for utilities. The center assisted Mary with her bills and set up weekly food deliveries so that she could feed her children and herself. Mary was afforded a little peace while she faced a tremendously difficult challenge.

Hunger is more prevalent than you might think. There are many people who have to make the choice between paying essential bills or buying food. The push-pull between keeping a roof over one’s head and having enough to eat is a constant struggle for the 37,000 people served last year by Catholic Charities’ Community Centers in the Santa Barbara Region. In the communities of Carpinteria, Lompoc, Santa Maria and Santa Barbara, some adults go without food so that their children can eat. Malnutrition and illness often result. Thankfully, the Community Centers offer food, toiletries and gently used clothing to the elderly, people with disabilities and others in need. Providing food allows people to use their resources to pay other bills and greatly alleviates some of the stress of survival.

Santa Barbara Region – A Year in Review

◆ More than 38,100 unduplicated clients accessed 149,855 services in the Santa Barbara Region.

◆ The food pantry at Lompoc Community Center served 12,531 clients and supplied 67,943 basic needs services. The invaluable assistance of volunteers guaranteed that everyone who needed assistance received it.

◆ Santa Maria’s Community Center continued to deliver essential support to 11,838 people living in Santa Maria and the outlying areas of Guadalupe and the New Cuyama valley.

◆ The Thrifty Shopper in Santa Barbara and the Thrift Store in Santa Maria earned $39,000 from the sale of clothes and household items. Revenue generated from the stores supported Catholic Charities’ programs throughout Santa Barbara County.

“I couldn’t make it without this help. I’m just very grateful.” – Food Pantry Client in Santa Barbara

13 Santa Barbara Region – Ventura County Challenge: Maintaining Independence in the Golden Years

OASIS (Older Adult Services and Intervention System) helps people over the age of 60 to remain living independently in their own homes. The staff works lovingly and carefully to determine what assistance may be needed by an individual and then makes arrangements for services to be put in place. A volunteer-driven program, OASIS provides essential services, such as: financial assistance; delivery of everyday necessities; transportation; medical supplies; activities for mental stimulation; and, perhaps most importantly, companionship.

Approximately two-thirds of OASIS clients are over the age of 74 and one-third are older than 85. Nearly half of all seniors in California are unable to cover their bills each month. By providing financial assistance, coordinating other services, and helping with household maintenance, the program keeps the elderly stable. OASIS’ efforts allow over 600 seniors in Ventura County, each year, to remain in their homes, avoiding malnutrition, isolation, depression and financial problems. Similar programs also operate in Canoga Park, Santa Barbara and the San Pedro Region.

Ventura Region – A Year in Review

◆ Ventura County’s Community Service Centers provided more than 93,000 services to help individuals and families avoid homelessness and prepare for brighter futures. ◆ “Friends of Moorpark” continued to raise funds for construction of the Ruben Castro Center, which will house Catholic Charities’ Moorpark Food Pantry and Community Services Center, while garnering attention to the project with an active public relations campaign. ◆ The Adeste program provided 6,058 days of child care to children at two school sites in Oxnard. ◆ An increasing number of engaged volunteers helped programs to grow and serve more people, while keeping costs low. ◆ The Ventura Regional Advisory Board recruited five new members who will help with fundraising and contribute ideas for program growth.

“I have two volunteers who help me around the house. They’re a young couple, husband and wife, and they are like family now. They help with anything I need done and I just enjoy them so much.” – OASIS Client

14 Financial Statements - Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2009

FINANCIAL POSITION unaudited FINANCIAL RESULTS unaudited

ASSETS (in thousands) PROGRAM REVENUES (in thousands)

Current Assets: Government $ 12,581 Cash & Short-Term Investments $ 1,495 Contributions 5,553 Investments 246 Foundations 2,485 Accounts Receivable & Other 3,532 Sales of Goods & Services 2,755 Total Current Assets 5,273 United Way 772 Property and Equipment 15,676 Interest and Dividends 258 Restricted Assets: Revenues Released from Restrictions 543 Pledges Receivable, net 282 TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUES $ 24,947 Investment Funds Restricted by Donor 8,384 PROGRAM EXPENDITURES (in thousands) Restricted by Region/Program 8,175 Regional Services Beneficial Interest in Separate Org. 20,022 Community Services 5,666 Total Other Assets 36,863 Good Shepherd Center 2,854 TOTAL ASSETS $ 57,813 Angel’s Flight 1,787 Shelters 1,934 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS (in thousands) Adeste 1,077 Current Liabilities: Psychological Services 429 Accounts Payable $ 2,925 Aging Services 218 Accrued Payroll & Vacation 1,718 Other Services Advances & Reimbursables 699 Youth Employment 5,594 Total Current Liabilities 5,342 Immigration & Refugee Resettlement 3,290 Long Term Liabilities Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) 371 Residual Receipts Note Payable 3,279 Other Community Support 36 Construction Loans 66 Support Services Total Long Term Liabilities 3,345 Administrative 2,997 Net Assets 49,126 Fund Raising 1,081 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 57,813 Allocated Support Services (2,426) TOTAL PROGRAM EXPENDITURES $ 24,908 NON-PROGRAM ITEMS (in thousands) PROGRAM SURPLUS $ 39 Rancho San Antonio Divestment $ (21,213) Donor Restricted * $ 2,294 Change in Asset & Investment Values (3,816) *Note: Restricted Items include gifts for which Donor Restricted * (676) donor imposed restrictions have not yet been met, as required under the provisions of SFAS No. 117. TOTAL NON-PROGRAM ITEMS $ (23,411) 15 Major Donors

ince 1919, Catholic Charities has served needy and impoverished residents of individual donors, foundations, corporations, organizations and federal, state and local Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Barbara counties by providing emergency food governments, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles rendered over one million services to Sand shelter and services to support positive, long-term change. All programs are over 290,000 people during the past fiscal year (July 1, 2008 – June 30, 2009). Without the designed to enable clients to become more self-sufficient. With the financial support of help of these dedicated partners, the work of Catholic Charities could not continue.

The following were generous, in the 2008-2009 fiscal year, with their financial support of $1,000 or more.

Foundations Lacentra - Summerlin Foundation Barbara Ross Charitable Trust City of Pico Rivera Catholic Healthcare West The Leonetti/O’Connell Family Foundation Barry Alan Stewart Charity and Benevolent Fund City of Pomona Centinela Hospital Medical Center The Aidlin Foundation Livingston Memorial Foundation Brooks Family Trust City of Santa Barbara Chaplain Corps Accounting Center The Amaturo Family Foundation, Inc. Lon V. Smith Foundation Elizabeth and Charles Redmond Charitable Fund City of Santa Maria Chartwell Independent Insurance Brokers LLC The Amgen Foundation The Looker Foundation Engel Family Trust City of Thousand Oaks Churchill Downs, Inc. Archstone Foundation Los Angeles County Bar Foundation Estate of Catherine H. Frye City of Ventura Citibank Banamex USA Beverly Hills Rotary Community Foundation Louis L. Borick Foundation Estate of Charles M. Haberman County of Los Angeles Community and Senior Services Citrus Valley Health Partners Big Dog Foundation MacDonald Family Foundation Estate of Donald W. Smith County of Los Angeles Department of Mental Health City National Bank The Boucher Family Foundation Maggie and Earl Russell Charitable Foundation Estate of Eleanor Hayes CNI Capital Network Bowen Charitable Foundation The Marisa Antonini Foundation Estate of Emily Mary Hagel Cornerstone Executive Development Group, Inc. The Burton G. Bettingen Corporation The Marisla Foundation Estate of Frederick M. Schafer CVS California Community Foundation The Milias Foundation Estate of Margaret Kathryn Berberet Da Vita California HealthCare Foundation Estate of Mary A. Joyce Deloitte LLP California State University Long Beach Foundation Estate of Mildred Laura Wegner Dole Food Company, Inc. The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Estate of Ray Flesher DMJM H&N - AECOM Carl and Roberta Deutsch Foundation George W. Bruemmer Trust Doorking, Inc. Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Gloria M. Harding Trust Dyrness Automotive Casey Family Foundation The Herbert Bush Family Trust Edison International Casey Foundation James J. Burkemper Trust Employees Community Fund of Boeing Centinela Freeman Community Foundation John D. and Marilyn Byrne Trust Fifth Third Bank Citi Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. Northrop Grumman Community Relations Fund First Pacific Advisors Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Opus Caritas, Inc. Gateway to L.A. Crail-Johnson Foundation Phyllis J. Holbik Trust County of Los Angeles Department of Public Social Services Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Dan Murphy Foundation Price Family Charitable Fund County of Santa Barbara Department of Health & Human Services Girardi and Keese Drollinger Family Charitable Foundation Sanford Family Fund County of Santa Barbara Department of Human Services Griffin Industries The Esseff Foundation Stuebing Family Trust County of Santa Barbara Department of Mental Health Halieus, LLC Fairchild Martindale Foundation New Roads Foundation The Tosetti Family Trust County of Ventura Area Agency on Aging Hancock Park Associates The Ferry Family Charitable Foundation Patricia Duque Byrne Charitable Foundation U.S. AARA Funds Hollywood Park Casino The Fletcher Jones Foundation Pfaffinger Foundation U.S. Department of Agriculture Hollywood Park Land Company, Inc. Fred & June MacMurray Foundation Pratt Charitable Foundation, Inc. U.S. Department of Homeland Security Image Solutions Print & Mail, Inc. Green Foundation Raskob Foundation for Catholic Activities, Inc. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) The Hearst Foundation, Inc. RCL Foundation U.S. Department of Human Services/Adminsitration for Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Reeves Family Foundation Children & Families Rising Family Foundation U.S. Department of Justice The Rose Hills Foundation U.S. Department of Labor Santa Barbara Foundation U.S. Department of State The Selders Foundation U.S. Emergency Food and Shelter Program (EFSP) The Sidley Austin Foundation SUPERVALU Foundation Corporations & Companies The Thomas and Bebette Coleman Foundation Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Foundation 1600 Emerson LLC Thomas R. and Constance C. Ferguson Foundation Federal, State, County & City Allen Lund Company, Inc. Valero Energy Foundation Allied Irish Bank California Community Services & Development Ventura County Community Foundation AltaMed Health Services Corp. California Department of Education Wal-Mart Foundation American Career College Jules and Associates, Inc. California Department of Public Health Wells Fargo Foundation Angelus Block Co. Inc. JP Morgan Chase & Co. California Employment Development Department William H. Hannon Foundation Arbor Education & Training L.L.C. KPMG LLP California Governor’s Discretionary Funds The Herbert and Gertrude Latkin Charitable Foundation The William M. & Helen L. Close Family Foundation Avery Dennison Corporation Latham & Watkins LLP California Department of Housing and Community Development Hogan Family Foundation, Inc. William R. & Virginia Hayden Foundation AV Storage LAWPOA City of Burbank Ironstone Family Foundation WKD Foundation Bank of America, NA Leonard Green & Partners, L.P. City of Camarillo Jewish Community Foundation Wood-Claeyssens Foundation Bank of the West Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company City of Carpinteria Joanne Marie and Marcel George Foundation Barclay’s Capital Macy’s West, Inc. City of Glendale John and Beverly Stauffer Foundation Barrio Planners, Inc. Manufacturers Bank Trusts, Funds & Estates City of Inglewood The John B. and Nelly Llanos Kilroy Foundation Bingham McCutchen LLP Marketing Plus, Inc. City of Lompoc The Joseph Family Foundation Adams Fund Boeing Company McCarthy & Kroes Attorneys at Law City of Long Beach Joseph I. Freidrich Foundation Alice B. Ripple Revocable Trust Cabrera Capital McMaster-Carr Supply Company City of Los Angeles Josephine S. Gumbiner Foundation Anne Osberg/Moose Moravec Fund California National Bank Merrill Lynch Trust Company City of Moorpark KLM Foundation Anthony and Edna Willmas Trust Caritas Corporation City of Oxnard Continued on page 17 LA84 Foundation 16 Major Donors

Continued from page 16 Catholic Legal Immigration Network, Inc. Van Nuys Woman’s Club St. Philomena Catholic Church, Carson Catholic Healthcare West Vera Institute of Justice St. Rita Catholic Church, Sierra Madre Mitchell Homes Centinela Hospital Medical Staff, Inc. St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Simi Valley Moghissi Etie MD, Inc. Church World Service, Inc. St. Sebastian Catholic Church, Santa Paula Morgan Stanley Churches Community Redevelopment Agency St. Therese Catholic Church, Alhambra Morrison & Foerster LLP American Martyrs Catholic Church, Manhattan Beach El Dorado Women’s Club of Long Beach St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, Monterey Park Mutual of America Blessed Junipero Serra Catholic Church, Camarillo Employees Charity Organization, ECHO St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Alhambra Northrop Grumman Corporation Blessed Junipero Serra Catholic Church, Lancaster Family to Family St. Timothy Catholic Church, Los Angeles Our Sunday Visitor, Inc. Carpinteria Community Church, Carpinteria Greater Antelope Valley Association of Realtors St. Victor’s Catholic Church, West Hollywood Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP Church of Religious Science, North Hollywood Inland Empire United Way Transfiguration Catholic Church, Los Angeles PCM-A LLC Corpus Christi Catholic Church Jesuit Community at Loyola Marymount University Visitation Catholic Church, Los Angeles Pentair Water Pool and Spa Crescenta Valley United Methodist Church, Montrose Knights of Columbus - Council #2475 Faith Lutheran Church, Moorpark Knights of Columbus - Holy Cross Council # 9969 Individuals First Church of Christ Scientist, Solvang Knights of Columbus - Los Padres Chapter Charities First Presbyterian Church, Lompoc Santa Isabel Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. James W. Abbott, Sr. Knights of Columbus - San Buenaventura Council # 2498 First United Methodist Church, Lompoc St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, Los Angeles Richard and Susan Aberle Lark Ellen Lions Charities Goleta Presbyterian Church, Goleta St. Anastasia Catholic Church, Los Angeles Ms. Lynn M. Abess Lockheed Martin Aero Club Good Shepherd Catholic Church, Beverly Hills St. Anthony Catholic Church, Long Beach Mr. Spartaco C. Albert Lompoc Unified School District Grace Chapel, Lancaster St. Anthony Catholic Church, Oxnard Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Alders Los Angeles College Faculty Guild, Local 1521 Grace First Presbyterian Church, Inglewood St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, Gardena Mr. and Mrs. Erik Alexander Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA) Holy Angels Catholic Church, Arcadia St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Anderson Lovers of the Holy Cross Sisters Holy Cross Catholic Church, Moorpark St. Bernard Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. Ross C. Anderson Loyola Marymount University of Los Angeles Holy Cross Catholic Church, Santa Barbara St. Bernardine of Siena Catholic Church, Woodland Hills Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Anglim MAZON Holy Family Catholic Church, Artesia St. Camillus Center for Pastoral Care, Los Angeles Anonymous Moorpark High School Holy Family Catholic Church, Glendale St. Catherine Laboure Catholic Church, Torrance Mr. and Mrs. William C. Auer National Alliance for Mental Illness, Long Beach Performance Excellence Partners, Inc. Holy Family Catholic Church, South Pasadena St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, North Hollywood Ms. Cheryl Baker National Court of the Catholic Daughters of America Polaris Electric Co., Inc. Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church, Los Angeles St. Cornelius Catholic Church, Long Beach Mr. Hildegard Balin No Room at the Inn Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne, Inc. Incarnation Catholic Church, Glendale St. Cyril of Jerusalem Catholic Church, Encino Ms. Mary E. Bansbach Northern Santa Barbara County United Way, Inc. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP La Purisima Concepcion Catholic Church, Lompoc St. Denis Catholic Church, Diamond Bar Ms. Roberta A. Baptiste Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary Providence Health & Services Saint Joseph Medical Center Lompoc Foursquare Church, Lompoc St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, Rowland Heights Ms. Jane Barrett San Buenaventura Mission Gift Shop Randall/McAnany Company Maria Regina Catholic Church, Gardena St. Ferdinand Catholic Church, San Fernando Mrs. Lily Barry Sarada Convent Raleigh Enterprises Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, San Pedro St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Fillmore Mr. Ralph F. Baxter Sisters of St. Joseph in California REIC, LLC Mission Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Burbank Mr. Damien Bean Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet Provincialate The Related Companies of California St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church, Whittier Mr. William Beck Sisters of the Holy Cross Rescare, Inc. St. James Catholic Church, Redondo Beach Ms. Lorraine Becker Society of St. Vincent De Paul Riordan, Lewis & Haden, Inc. St. James the Less Catholic Church, La Crescenta Ms. Marianne Bellacomo South Coast Interfaith Council Rodi Group, LLC St. Jerome Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. Vernon Benhart and Ms. Linda Edwards St. Anthony’s Community Association Roll International, Inc. St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Los Angeles Ms. Gretchen Berger St. Bartholomew Council of Catholic Women The Sage Group, LLC St. John Chrysostom Catholic Church, Inglewood Mr. Rod Berman St. Bernardine Religious Education San Fernando Valley Vascular Group St. John Fisher Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. Afshin Beyzaee St. Francis Medical Center Scanlon, Guerra, Burke Insurance Brokers St. John Neumann Catholic Church, Santa Maria Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Binder St. James - Society of St. Vincent de Paul SI Hare Capital, Inc. St. John Vianney Catholic Church, Hacienda Heights Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Blatchford St. John’s Mission Society Snyder Langston St. Joseph Catholic Church, Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Blodgett St. John’s Seminary Southern California Gas Company St. Joseph Catholic Church, La Puente Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bodnar Stone & Grzegorek LLP St. Joseph Catholic Church, Long Beach Mr. Nicholas Bognar Stuart F. Cooper Co. St. Joseph Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. John W. Borchard Troop Real Estate, Inc. Moorpark Evangelical Church, Moorpark St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pomona Ms. Margaret Borchard Tybrin Corporation Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, Encino St. Jude Catholic Church, Westlake Village Ultramar, Inc. Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, El Monte St. Julie Billiart Catholic Church, Newbury Park Union Bank of California N. A. Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Hermosa Beach St. Lawrence Martyr Catholic Church, Redondo Beach United Education Institute Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Oxnard St. Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic Church, Walnut Washington Iron Works Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Santa Barbara St. Louis de Montfort Catholic Church, Santa Maria Washington Mutual F.A. Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church, Santa Paula St. Luke the Evangleist Catholic Church, Temple City Watson Land Company Our Lady of Guadalupe Sanctuary, Los Angeles St. Madeleine Catholic Church, Pomona Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Santa Barbara St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church Church, Long Beach Wells Fargo Investments Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Santa Clarita St. Martha Catholic Church, Huntington Park Western Asset Management Company Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, Santa Barbara St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Camarillo St. Louise of Marillac School, Covina Windes & McClaughry Accountancy Corporation Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church, Claremont St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church, Santa Maria St. Mary Medical Center Women of Jewelia, LLC Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church, Ventura St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church, Whittier St. Paul High School Wood & Bender LLP Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Catholic Church, Montebello St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Lompoc St. Philip the Apostle School Wyle Laboratories Prince of Peace Catholic Church, Las Vegas St. Matthew Catholic Church, Long Beach Mr. Christopher J. Bourdon St. Pius X # 211-Young Ladies Institute Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Lompoc St. Matthew Episcopal Church, Pacific Palisades Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bowen TELACU Organizations Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Covina St. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic Church, Westlake Village Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Brady Thrivent Financial for Lutherans - Antelope Valley Chapter Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Los Angeles St. Mel Catholic Catholic Church, Woodland Hills Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brazelton Adopt-A-Family Program Thrivent Financial for Lutherans - Goleta Chapter Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Ventura St. Monica Catholic Church, Santa Monica Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brennan American Immigration Lawyers Assoication United Methodist Women Sagrado Corazon Y Santa Maria de Guadalupe, Cudahy St. Paschal Baylon Catholic Church, Thousand Oaks Ms. Anne Brophy AT&T Foundation Employee Giving Program United Way - UNITED EWAY Samoan Congregational Christian Church, Carson St. Paul Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. Douglas J. Brown Auxiliary for Good Shepherd Center for Homeless Women United Way California Capital Region San Buenaventura Mission, Ventura St. Paul of the Cross Catholic Church, La Mirada Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brown Cabrini Literary Guild United Way of Greater Los Angeles, Inc. San Miguel Catholic Church, Los Angeles St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church, Los Angeles Mr. Douglas O. Bruckner Catholic Charities USA United Way of Santa Barbara County San Roque Catholic Church, Santa Barbara St. Peter Claver Catholic Church, Simi Valley Mr. Robert W. Bryant Catholic Daughters of America National Court United Way of Ventura County Santa Clara Catholic Church, Oxnard St. Philip the Apostle Catholic Church, Pasadena Continued on page 18 17 Major Donors

Continued from page 17 Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Fairly Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mullaly Mrs. Roland Seidler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Fama Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Kelsey, Sr. Mr. Peter W. Mullin Ms. Joan D. Semelsberger Mr. Steven Bull Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Kessler Mr. Philip J. Mundy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Shewfelt Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. Burchill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielding Mr. Graham King Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mr. Jeffrey Shore Mr. David J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischbeck Miss Katherine B. Koeth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Shymanski Ms. Margaret Byrne Mr. Timothy Fitzgerald Mr. Richard Kopcho Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Negele Mr. Osama Sidhom Mr. John A. Calderone Mr. Michael R. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Archie Koskovich Edward C. Nelson, Ph.D. Mr. Mace Siegel Mr. Charles G. Cale Mr. and Mrs. Wes Fuerch Mr. Douglas Krause Mr. Peter Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith Ms. Judith Call Ms. Lavera Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Krauss Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newlin Mr. John E. Smithhisler Mr. and Mrs. Mario Camara Dr. Nancy Ellen Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Krekeler Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Norman Dr. Julio Soares Mr. and Mrs. John P. Campanella Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kronenberg Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Tom D. Spears Mrs. Wilma K. Campion Mr. and Mrs. Vito Gioiello Ms. Patricia F. Kulha Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Stanislawski Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cardis Dr. and Mrs. John W. Given Mr. Bob Kummer Mr. and Mrs. John T. O’Connell Ms. Nancy C. Stewart Mr. Thomas Carson Ms. Claire D. Goedinghaus Mrs. Francine G. Laband Rev. Maurice K. O’Mahoney Mr. Stender E. Sweeney Dr. and Mrs.Thomas E. Carson Mr. Dale Goldsmith and Ms. Deborah A. Poulter Ms. Suzanne C. Lanergan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Odell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Swenson Roderick J. and Claire M. Carty Mr. Ignacio Gomez Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Olsen Ms. Tara Thomas Ms. Mary Louise Catalano Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Goudis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lass Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ortega Ms. Barbara J. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cathcart Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Grano Mr. Ron Lau Dean Francis Pace, Esq. and Mrs. Jocelyn L. Storr-Pace Mr. Robert Toledo Mr. David Cavazos Mr. William F. Greaney Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Law Ms. Kathleen Palmer Ms. Cheryl Tong Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Grojean Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leimbach Ms. Florly N. Palocaol Ms. Catherine M. Toolan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Chapel Mr. Joaquin R. Gutierrez Mr. and Mrs. George A. Leiva Mr. and Mrs. Matthew V. Pauley Mr. Christopher J. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Chevedden Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Haaga Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd-Butler Ms. Malinda Pennoyer-Chouinard Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Tosetti Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Clifford Mr. Gerard S. Halaska Mr. and Mrs. William Locher Mr. and Mrs. David L. Peri Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Tramontin Ms. Debbie Cloud Ms. Ness Hamaoui Ms. Eileen D. Logan Ms. Harriet A. Perry Dr. and Mrs. H. Wallace Vandever Ms. Cathleen M. Cobb Ms. Suzanne Harman Gregory Long, Esq. and Jane Barrett, Esq. Ms. Julie Villalobos Mr. Timothy J. Collins Hon. and Mrs. Richard G. Harris Mrs. Patricia C. Lorne Senator Edward Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Condon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lozo Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Connor Chief Justice Malcolm M. Lucas and Mrs. Fiorenza Courtright-Lucas Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Vogelsang Ms. Marie Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Vozzo Mrs. Annette W. Corbett Ms. Carole E. MacElhenny Dr. and Mrs. John K. Waken Mr. Michael D. Core Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Mackel Mr. Fred W. Wallitsch Mr. Michael and Dr. Mary Ellen Cosenza Michael J. Maloney, Esq. Ms. Adele S. Walsh Mr. Lloyd E. Cotsen Ms. Carmelita B. Mangilit Mr. and Mrs. David M. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cull Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Martersteck William Walsh IV, Esq. Ms. Rosa M. C. Cumare Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Martin, Jr. William M. Wardlaw, Esq. and Hon. Kim Wardlaw Mrs. Joann D. Cunningham Mr. William S. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Masi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas N. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. Martin May Dr. and Mrs. James B. Peter Ms. Patricia Welch Mr. Peter A. Da Ros Lola McAlpin-Grant, Esq. Mr. Skywood Peterson Mr. William O. Weldele Mr. Jonathan Daehnke Ms. Natalie C. McCallick Mr. David A. Plumley Mr. and Mrs. R. Jim Wensley Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dahlman Mr. Edmund P. Harrison Mr. William Ponder Mr. and Mrs. John A. White Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daily, Jr. Mr. David F. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. C. Price Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Whited Ms. April Danz Mr. Paul W. Hartloff, Jr. Mr. John P. Pringle Mr. Stephen D. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Darnell Ms. Mary L. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Dante Puccinelli Mr. Stephen P. Wiley Mr. Gregory Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Hayden Mr. David B. Quick Mrs. Dianne M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert De Cardenas Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Helkey Mr. and Mrs. William A. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Witteman Mr. and Mrs. Dennis De Pietro Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Hennigan Mr. and Mrs. Rammy Rasmussen Mrs. Mary F. M. Witteman Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Debreu Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Herman, Sr. Ms. Pam Rector Ms. Cheryl Hesse Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Rev. Frank J. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ricard Mr. Edward Hindelang Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Roberts Mr. James. W. Hirschmann Rafael A. Roges, D.D.S. Mr. John A. Hofert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronus Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollenstein Mr. and Mrs. Brandon McCracken Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Roohan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Holley Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. McDonald Ms. Lois Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holscher Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McDonald Mr. Michael A. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Holscher Ms. Mary McGonigle Mrs. Andre Rouseyrol Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Householter Mr. Pat McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roussey Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. George R. Royce Mr. and Mrs. Terry O. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keith Russell Mr. and Mrs. William T. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Michael McIntyre Most Rev. Sylvester D. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deegan-Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Illig Ms. Jocelyne Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Viktor Rzeteljski Rev. William P. Wolfe Ms. Ann Derby Joy Ms. Robin Innes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Mertus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Jon R. Wren Mr. and Mrs. Eric Z. Dersom Nancy L. Iredale, Esq. Miss Catherine Michero Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sarni Mr. Larry M. Wurth Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dominguez Mr. Victor G. Jackson Dr. Richard Mihan Ms. Rowena Y. Schaber Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yanez Ms. Joan C. Donnellan Mr. Raymond James Mr. Owens O. Miller Mr. Joseph J. Schirripa and Ms. Ellen F. Mercier Dr. Michael J. Young Mrs. and Mr. Helen K. Drake Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Johnston Mr. Leo Molitor Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Schmitt Sander C. Zagzebski, Esq. Mr. Christopher L. Drewry Ms. Ann Marie Jones Rev. Monsignor Paul M. Montoya Mrs. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. George Zaki, Jr. Mr. H. James Drollinger Mr. David A. Jones Mrs. Frances S. Morehart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Scully Mr. Anthony Vincent Zehenni Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Durenberger Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Morningred Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Scully Rev. Monsignor Roland G. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Erburu Ms. Mary P. Kane Ms. Carol Moss Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Seemann Mr. and Mrs. George J. Esseff, Jr. 18 How You Can Help Now Ways to Support the Work of Catholic Charities

◆ Donate Online – Visit the redesigned Web site at www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org and click on “How You Can Help” to learn about easy ways to support Catholic Charities and to make secure online donations.

◆ Join the Joyful Givers Circle – Make a monthly pledge commitment as part of this group of dedicated contributors.

◆ Donate Your Old Vehicle – Hand over the keys to your car, truck, R.V. or boat and receive a tax deduction.

◆ Have Your Employer Match Your Gift – Contact your company’s Human Resources Department to obtain a matching gift form.

◆ Make a Memorial or Tribute Gift – Honor someone special by making a donation in their name.

◆ Support through Planned Giving – Give through wills and bequests, charitable gift annuities, life insurance, appreciated securities, real estate, cash and other property. Visit www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org/plannedgiving to discover the variety of funding choices and calculate what works for you.

◆ Attend a Special Event – Have fun while supporting Catholic Charities at an event. City of Angels Christmas Gala – December 4, 2009 Fourteenth Annual Catholic Charities Golf Tournament – June 2010 Visit our Web site for more information on Regional events throughout the year.

◆ Give to the Fund for the Future Endowment – Become a member of the Fund for the Future Society by contributing to Catholic Charities’ long-term endowment. Through estate gift or life income programs, the endowment expands the agency’s financial base so that it will continue to grow and meet the increasing needs of the communities Catholic Charities serves.

For more information about supporting Catholic Charities, please contact Alexandria Arnold, Director of Resource Development, at (213) 251-2495 or [email protected].

19 2008-2009 ANNUAL REPORT

Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, Inc. 1531 James M. Wood Boulevard, P.O. Box 15095, Los Angeles, CA 90015 Tel: (213) 251-3400 Fax: (213) 251-3497 Email: [email protected]

www.CatholicCharitiesLA.org