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Herkimer Oneida Organizations Active in Disaster

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Herkimer Oneida Organizations Active in Disaster A MESSAGE FROM OUR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND BOARD CHAIR What does it mean to LIVE UNITED? Board of Directors It means recognizing that whether we know a child on the other side of town or not, it matters to us if that child EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Elizabeth Soggs, President grows up to be a contributing member of this community. Allison Damiano-DeTraglia, It means understanding that when any part of this com- First Vice-President and munity is struggling financially, it affects prosperity for Chair Strategic Planning us all. It means seeing that drug addiction, high-risk Amber J. Clarke, Treasurer pregnancy and family violence are problems that ripple Geno M. DeCondo, Assistant Treasurer Donald Carbone, Chair, Resource Development throughout our community. It also means that we can Burt Danovitz, Ph.D. Chair, Governance work together to address the conditions that contribute to Fred C. Monaco II, Labor Liaison and Chair, these problems. Because we have a stake in our commu- Marketing and Community Engagement nity, we have a stake in all these things, and a responsi- Anthony J. Scibelli, Chair, Community bility to do our part. We can make a difference. Investment Alicia M. Brockway, Campaign Chair James W. Wallace, Immediate Past President Let me take a minute to tell you how United Way has improved; we are more focused and outcome-driven than Anthony Colon ever before. We have one mission that drives everything J. Patrick Costello, Jr. we do, advancing the common good. We recognize that Samantha DeRiso we are all united. We are focusing all of our energies on John H. Hobika, Jr. Patrick L. Johnson the building blocks for a good quality of life — education, income and health as well as Maimun N. Khan a safety net for our community. Fred D. Matt Gregory M. Morra United Way’s job in reaching these goals is to recruit the people and organizations from Dr. Ann Marie Murray all across the community who bring the passion, expertise and resources needed to get Michael Paparone David S. Sherline things done. If we don’t engage committed people, the work won’t happen. If we don’t Kenneth M. Tompkins match those who “know-how” with the necessary resources, we won’t reach these goals. Symeon A. Tsoupelis These are ambitious goals. We need you to be a part of the change. You can give, you Eve M. Van de Wal can advocate and you can volunteer. Only when we are all working together toward a common purpose do we truly Live United . Brenda Episcopo, Executive Director Beth Soggs, President of the Board /UnitedWayoftheValleyandGreaterUticaArea @UnitedWayUtica www.unitedwaygu.org 1 GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. LIVE UNITED™ 2012-13 CAMPAIGN RESULTS CAMPAIGN CABINET Chairs: Jim & Alicia Brockway, M&T Bank Annual $ 2,122,477 Flagship: Paul Romano, Shumaker Engineering SEFA $ 238,424 William Rabbia, Oneida Herkimer Solid Waste Authority and Alicia Fernandez-Dicks, Fort Schuyler TOTAL $ 2,360,901 Management Corp. Business When it comes to creating lasting change on the issues impacting our Large: David Manzelmann, M&T Bank community, it takes an entire community to make a difference. This year Tim Reed, Boilermaker more than 180 businesses and thousands of individuals across our Medium: Don Polczynski, Gilroy, Kernan & region participated in the 2012 annual campaign. Gilroy Insurance and Roe Polczynski Small: Therese Plizga, M&T Bank More than 80% of donations from this annual campaign are pledged Leadership: through the workplace. These campaigns run from late August through Tocqueville: Brenda Episcopo, United Way December. United Way provides employees a convenient opportunity Riffle: Leigh D’Agostino, F.X. Matt Brewing Co. to give back to the community where they work. Most campaigns are set Adirondack: Heather Greinero, up so employees can contribute through payroll deductions. Last year, The Bank of NY Mellon more than 200 individuals volunteered their time to run campaigns in their workplace. Financial Chair: Lauren Keating, M&T Bank United Way of the Valley and Greater Utica Area is pleased to host Non-Profit Chair: Wayne Baran, Boys and the STATE EMPLOYEES FEDERATED APPEAL (SEFA) CAMPAIGN. The SEFA Girls Clubs of the Mohawk Valley Campaign is the annual charitable solicitation of state employees by Education state employees. A number of health, human services, environmental K-12: Kathy Houghton, New York Mills Schools and advocacy federations and agencies participate. SEFA encourages Fred Monaco, NYS United Teachers participants to make their contribution a personal and meaningful deci- Colleges: Randy VanWagoner, Mohawk Valley sion by supplying a way for state employees to support a network of Community College local, national and international community services all year long through Government payroll deduction. State employees designate their donation, whether Oneida County: Jacki Vitullo through payroll deduction or a single check gift, to any participating Herkimer County: Kim Enea, Herkimer County charity. Jerri Frederick, Herkimer County Professionals Dental: Dr. Paul Caruso, Caruso Orthodontics WE ARE SO MUCH MORE Attorney: F.X. Matt, Matt Law Firm, Pamela Matt, Mohawk Valley Chamber of Commerce THAN CAMPAIGN! Clergy: Father Drobin, Utica College Labor Chair: Enesa Sabanagic, CNY Labor Agency In addition we raised or facilitated: Direct Mail: Oskar D.L. Schriever, GE Retiree $133,225 in pass-through grants $91,835 in Emergency Food & Shelter SPECIAL THANKS TO: Funding from the federal government • Jim & Alicia Brockway - 500 pounds of school supplies our Campaign Chairs 7,000 diapers • CEO’s of our participating companies 100 new coats, 100 new boots • Organized labor leaders and 150 dolls • Our dedicated Employee Campaign Coordinators • 180 participating companies COMMUNITY INVESTMENT REPORT 2011 2 FUNDED PROGRAMS Reflects July 1, 2011-June 30, 2012 for safety net and through June 30, 2013 for Health, Education and Income 14% 32% 29% 30% 20% Education 32% Our community is stronger when people of dollars $458,249 16 PROGRAMS of all ages have a quality education. allocated funded by United Way under education What United Way does: What our funded partners do: Lead partner, fiscal agent and early childhood leader for Preschool, quality day care and after school programs Literacy Coalition of Herkimer and Oneida Counties. support working parents and ensure 18,000 children are ready for and performing well in school. Collects and distributes more than 500 pounds of school supplies so kids enter school ready to learn. Early intervention and support services ensure youth with disabilities have the opportunity to succeed. Reductions in violence, bullying, drug use and crime among more than 6,000 youth create safe environments at home, in schools and in the community. Programs Funded in Education Project Learn & Teen Transport ................. Boys & Girls Club of the Mohawk Valley Scout Reach ............................................ Boy Scouts of America, Revolutionary Trails Council Community Dispute Resolution Center TREATY Program .................................... Catholic Charities of Herkimer County Aggression Reduction ............................. Center for Family Life & Recovery, Inc. What About Me? Grief in the Classroom ... Hospice & Palliative Care Drop-In Youth Center ............................... Johnson Park Center Services for School Achievement ............. Learning Disability Association of the Mohawk Valley Child Care Services ................................. The Neighborhood Center Zone Youth and After School Programs ..... Richfield Springs Youth Ministry Corporation Family Counseling/Community Partnership Program ........................... Samaritan Counseling Center Domestic Violence Ended (DOVE) ............. Thea Bowman House Kids with Promise ................................... Thea Bowman House Early Intervention .................................... Upstate Cerebral Palsy YMCA of MV Youth Services Program ........ YMCA of the Mohawk Valley Bullying Prevention Program .................... YWCA of the Mohawk Valley 3 GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. LIVE UNITED™ WE FUND PROGRAMMING IN MUCH OF HERKIMER $1,338,000 2 COUNTIES AND ONEIDA COUNTIES 0ME'PSHF #PPOWJMMF )FSLJNFS Reflects July 1, 2011-June 30, 2012 for safety net and through June 30, 2013 for Health, Education and Income 52 PROGRAMS $BNEFO 3FNTFO 0OFJEB 1SPTQFDU 3PNF $PME#SPPL MILLION AND INITIATIVES )PMMBOE1BUFOU 1PMBOE 0SJTLBOZ .JEEMFWJMMF %PMHFWJMMF 6UJDB 'SBOLGPSU -JUULF'BMMT 4IFSJMM )FSLJNFS 'SBOLMJO4QSJOHT *MJPO .PIBXL 8FTU8JOGJFME 14% 32% 29% 30% 20% HEALTH 20% Healthy people means of dollars $294,040 12 PROGRAMS a healthy community. allocated funded by United Way under health What United Way does: What our funded partners do: Saves our community more Improves quality of life for the aging population through than $130,000 in prescription adult day care and skill building programs. medicine costs through our partnership with FamilyWize. Provides thousands of teens with education on healthy lifestyles and decision-making skills. Interpretation services to help patients follow doctors’ orders, reduce no-show appointments and maintain health in the non-English speaking community. Programs Funded in Health Teen AIDS Task Force (TATF) .................................... Aids Community Resources Youth Safety Program ............................................ Aids Community Resources RIDE Program of Herkimer County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program ............................ Catholic Charities of Herkimer County Child & Family Development .................................
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