UNITED WAY OF MIAMI-DADE 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Annual Report 2018 | i “I think a hero is any person really intent on making this a better place for all people.”

– Maya Angelou

ii | United Way of Miami-Dade HERO \he·ro\ n. a person who is admired or idealized for courage, outstanding achievements or noble qualities.

For more than nine decades, United Way of Miami-Dade has fought to improve the lives of individuals and families in our community. From the Great Miami Hurricane of 1926 to Hurricane Irma in the past year, caring and committed volunteers have donated their time, talent and resources to help those in need.

They are our heroes — ordinary men and women making an extraordinary difference in the lives of others.

Together, we fight for a stronger Miami.

Annual Report 2018 | 1 MISSION Building community by helping people care for one another.

VISION We will have a caring community strengthened by its diversity and compassion. United Way will be seen as a catalyst in building community by bringing hearts, minds and resources together.

2 | United Way of Miami-Dade A MESSAGE FROM OUR LEADERSHIP

2017-2018 marked an important I have always believed in the new chapter in our United Way’s power of community to transform history. After an impressive 27 lives and this past year has only years at the helm and an strengthened that conviction. I am extraordinary example of service honored to lead our United Way, to us all, Harve Mogul assumed working alongside a committed a new role as president emeritus and talented team, and grateful and last August, we welcomed for the opportunity to guide this Maria C. Alonso as our new extraordinary community treasure leader. A longtime United Way to even greater heights. volunteer and board member, With 6 of 10 households in our Maria has a rich history of community struggling to make community leadership and ends meet, the work of our United engagement, a deep understanding and passion Way has never been more important. We know that for our mission and an unwavering love for and in order for our community and our economy to belief in Miami’s promise and potential. succeed, all families must have the ability to thrive. As we look toward our 95th birthday in the spring That is why we fight for the education, financial of 2019, the scope and impact of United Way’s work stability and health of every person in our in this community remains virtually unmatched. community. Each and every day, we positively impact the lives This annual report captures just some of our of hundreds of thousands of individuals in our collective accomplishments to build a stronger community. What makes this all possible is Miami – our expanded efforts to close the an army of volunteers, social workers, teachers, achievement gap for infants and toddlers living in business leaders, contributors, community our poorest neighborhoods, our launch of a advocates and so many others – you are the heroes workplace-based pilot to improve economic of this remarkable and ever-unfolding story, and opportunity among working families, and an this report celebrates that commitment, and what, innovative telemedicine partnership to improve together, we have accomplished. access to health care specialists among others. Thank you for joining us in this important work. It also highlights our around-the-clock efforts to Together, we are building a stronger Miami. help Miami-Dade and our neighbors throughout Carlos Migoya Florida and the Caribbean recover and rebuild United Way Board Chair following one of the busiest and most destructive hurricane seasons. To all the hand-raisers and problem-solvers who join us in this work, thank you. With you by our side, building on the successes of the past and seizing the opportunities that lie ahead, there is no limit to what we can accomplish. With gratitude, Maria C. Alonso President & CEO

Annual Report 2018 | 3 OUR WORK United Way of Miami-Dade fights for a stronger Miami. We focus on strengthening education, financial stability and health. That’s because we know that children do better in school and in life when they have access to quality education; families are more financially secure when they have the skillset to land and keep good jobs; and everyone has a shot at a more productive life when they have access to affordable, quality health care.

4 | United Way of Miami-Dade We fight for the ALICE’s of our community.

MEET ALICE. In 2017, we released our second report on financial hardship in Miami-Dade County. The population identified as ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) is comprised of individuals who work and earn more than the Federal Poverty Level, but cannot consistently cover the cost of living. These are hard-working families who are the backbone of our economy. They represent 37% of all Miami-Dade households. Add to that another 21% of households in poverty, and we have 6 of 10 households in Miami-Dade struggling to get by each and every day. To create economic opportunity, we must attack it from all sides:

EDUCATION HEALTH FINANCIAL We prepare children to Our comprehensive enter school ready to STABILITY approach to health learn, to remain socially encompasses access to and academically engaged We empower hardworking physical, oral and in school and to graduate individuals and families behavioral health care to on time and college- with the tools, training addressing the needs of or workforce-ready. and opportunities to special populations such prosper economically, as older adults. •••••••••••••• including everything from •••••••••••••• Our work this year in financial coaching to Our work this year in education impacted the employment services to health improved the lives lives of 26,579 children debt management and of 36,290 clients. and youth. asset building assistance.

•••••••••••••• Our work this year in financial stability helped 22,813 individuals and families.

Annual Report 2018 | 5 2017-2018 | NEW INITIATIVES

At United Way, we are constantly evolving to meet the emerging needs of our community. In the past year, we collaborated with amazing organizations to launch new programs, expand our reach and empower individuals.

INSPIRING INNOVATION Inspire305 is an exciting new initiative designed to identify emerging innovators and further engage millennials. Called Inspire305, we invited newer nonprofits addressing community needs in a unique and creative way to compete for one of two cash prizes and engaged the community in selecting the winners. Code/Art received our Grand Innovator Award of $25,000 and Mind & Melody our Trailblazer Award of $10,000. And thanks to an inspired anonymous donor who attended the event, our two winners each received an additional $5,000 as did each of the other five finalists. IMPROVING ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY The Citi Foundation selected our United Way of Miami-Dade as the recipient of a $500,000 grant as part of the 2018 Community Progress Makers Fund. The grant enables us to pilot our first employer-based financial wellness program at Jackson Health System with an eye toward replicating it at other larger employers in the future. We are honored to be one of five South Florida organizations chosen to be part of this $20 million, two-year initiative by the Citi Foundation to support high-impact community organizations that are driving economic opportunities in their communities.

6 | United Way of Miami-Dade ELEVATING EARLY LEARNING With a second federal grant to expand our Early Head Start program, United Way Center for Excellence in Early Education opened classrooms at three Miami-Dade County Public Schools as well as at the new Lotus Village. As a result, we are now serving 520 children at 19 locations in our most underserved neighborhoods.

OFFERING HOPE Given that Miami-Dade has the highest rate of mental illness among urban communities, we began a new partnership with the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). The NAMI Miami United Way Peer Support Group (PSG) is a free, confidential and safe peer-led support group that equips parents and families with the skills to support loved ones while also helping those suffering better manage their disease. Recognized nationally as the most formidable grassroots mental health advocacy organization in the country, NAMI’s signature education programs have served as a beacon of hope for hundreds of thousands of families and individuals. EXPANDING ACCESS In partnership with the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Florida International University, and others, we are investing in an innovative telemedicine program, Medical Alumni Volunteer Expert Network (MAVEN), to provide the underserved and uninsured with timely access to specialists like cardiologists and neurologists – ultimately reducing emergency room visits, lowering costs and resulting in better health outcomes.

Annual Report 2018 | 7 EDUCATION Helping children and youth achieve their full potential

Early Education

United Way Center for resulting in which impacted Excellence the lives of hours in Early Education 8,681 of professional 10,693 children trained learning in 437 programs 1,608 educators

8 | United Way of Miami-Dade School-Age Children United Way, through our impact partners, provided 15,886 students with the resources needed for school success

90% of students 1,593 students 6,600 students 87% of students demonstrated participated in received who were measured, improvement in violence prevention, literacy-based improved their conduct or effort risky behavior, lessons, homework reading skills toward grades and self-regulation or assistance and attendance related interventions tutoring, and post-secondary prep and support

SUCCESS STORY Silvio | The sound of success Silvio loves music. It is an outlet for him to express his feelings and communicate after retinoblastoma left him blind in both eyes. “People ask: ‘Isn’t it hard on you? Isn’t it something that just bothers you every day of your life?’ No, it’s not, because I always look at the positive stuff,” said Silvio, who recently completed eighth grade at W.R. Thomas Middle School. He is grateful for the care he received as a young child at The Arc’s Project Thrive, a program for children with special needs supported by United Way of Miami-Dade. Research shows quality early intervention programs lay the foundation for a child’s success in school and greater independence later in life.

HERO PROFILE Michael Halley | Creating a brighter world for children For the past six years, Miami-based artist Michael Halley has worked with teams of volunteers to paint murals at schools across Miami-Dade County. He hopes his bold designs, which often incorporate some element of the school or nearby community, foster school pride and promote a lifelong love of the arts. “A little wall can go a long way, it can inspire creativity and give hope,” Halley said. Since United Way Young Leaders initiated their annual mural project, six Miami-Dade County Public Schools have been the beneficiaries. Each mural has a similar style representative of the bright and vibrant Miami culture.

Annual Report 2018 | 9 FINANCIAL STABILITY Helping individuals and families pave a path to financial independence

10 | United Way of Miami-Dade In the past year, United Way and its impact partners empowered 22,813 individuals and families with the skills and resources to set them on the road to financial stability. Here’s how we made a difference:

HOMELESSNESS ACCESS FINANCIAL PREVENTION TO JOBS MANAGEMENT • 1,500+ individuals • 10,133 unemployed • 4,611 individuals received shelter and underemployed learned how to • 500,000+ emergency participated budget, manage meals provided in training and and save money placement programs

SUCCESS STORY Damien Grimes | A battle on the home front Asking for help isn’t easy for Damien Grimes. The Navy veteran is used to fighting his own battles, but there came a point when he realized he couldn’t do it alone. “When I completed my tour of duty and returned home, finding a job and a place for my family to live was tough,” Grimes said. “It became a never-ending series of obstacles and challenges.” That’s when Grimes, a teacher and football coach, reached out to Mission United. This United Way program assists veterans making the transition from active duty to civilian life by providing help with legal issues, job training and affordable housing. Grimes is thankful for the help he received, resolving a landlord dispute and securing his family a good home. HERO PROFILE Yoleise Salomon | Paying it forward Every week during tax season, Yoleise Salomon sets aside one day to volunteer preparing tax returns for low-income individuals. Working with the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program, she helps families file their electronic forms correctly and receive the tax credits to which they are entitled. It is her way of giving back to a country that she says has given her so much. “I was born in Cuba and came to this country in 1992 – this is my way to pay it forward,” Salomon said. “When I lost my job, I received help from the government and now I want to say thank you by helping others.” United Way is part of the Miami-Dade VITA Coalition, which this past year helped 9,541 individuals file their taxes, resulting in $11.5 million in total refunds and $4.4 million in earned income tax credits for eligible families.

Annual Report 2018 | 11 HEALTH Helping people lead healthier lives

12 | United Way of Miami-Dade In the past year, United Way, together with our impact partners, helped 36,290 individuals with health-related issues. Here’s how we made a difference:

25,647 people accessed care to improve their physical, mental and emotional health needs; 33,235 screenings, tests and assessments were ACCESS TO CARE conducted through United Way-funded programs; more than 36,000 mental health counseling sessions were provided

HEALTHY 1,417 children engaged in healthy eating, fitness and play LIFESTYLES

8,813 older adults received 819,943 free and nutritious meals; 1,005 exercise HEALTHY classes helped 640 older adults improve their strength and endurance OLDER ADULTS

SUCCESS STORY Mary | Prime of her life Mary never wanted to fade away into old age. It simply isn’t her style. At 91, she drives to Southwest Social Services early every morning. This United Way-supported program provides meals and other services to low-income older adults. It is a place where Mary can help others and socialize with her peers. “It is easy to feel invisible when you get older,” Mary said. At Southwest Social Services she has found a second home, one she doesn’t plan on giving up anytime soon: “When they don’t want me, I am going to keep coming.”

HERO PROFILE Belen Cristiano | Food for thought For the past 10 years, Belen Cristiano has been an enthusiastic and passionate United Way volunteer. As chair of the Health Impact Council, she helps determine United Way’s funding priorities in the health arena. She has been one of the leading voices in our growing focus around healthy lifestyles, particularly as it relates to the fight against childhood obesity, advocating for programs that bring health and wellness to children through cooking and nutritional education. “Teaching our children to love their bodies and minds, their own ‘temples’ is the most beautiful legacy we can leave them,” Cristiano said. “This is a long-term investment, and there’s no other institution better prepared to nurture this approach than United Way.”

Annual Report 2018 | 13 HURRICANE RELIEF

The 2017 hurricane season brought out the worst in Mother Nature. It also brought out the best in human nature. In a matter of three weeks, three major hurricanes struck the United States and the Caribbean and a 7.1 earthquake shook Mexico. Even before the winds died and the ground settled, people from all over were reaching out, offering a helping hand to those who were hurting. As Irma approached, our United Way team went into action staffing two critical seats at Miami-Dade County’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) for 232 hours straight — helping our community prepare in advance of the storm and coordinate relief and recovery efforts in its aftermath. Hundreds of volunteers answered our call — lending a hand to clear debris, man shelters, distribute ice and water, serve food and provide medical care. With our partners at the Miami Herald, we activated Operation Helping Hands to offer people a way to help. We received and distributed more than $6 million in grants throughout the affected areas — for everything from immediate relief like food, medicine and rent and mortgage assistance to long-term recovery like roofing and building supplies. While Miami-Dade escaped much physical damage, it took a particular financial toll on families already struggling to get by as well as small businesses. In total, we invested $1.8 million locally to assist micro-businesses get back on their feet; to provide individuals, older adults and families with emergency assistance; and to help nonprofits with repair costs and insurance deductibles. Puerto Rico received nearly $2 million in grants, with our sister United Way, Fondos Unidos de Puerto Rico, receiving nearly $1.4 million of the total. The remaining $4 million went to fund recovery efforts in Texas, Mexico, the Caribbean, the Florida Keys and relocation support in Central Florida.

BY THE NUMBERS: $6.1 932 37,109 340,780 2,000 232 million invested hours of meals served pounds of ice hygiene kits staff hours at in relief and volunteer distributed assembled and Miami-Dade recovery efforts service delivered County’s EOC

14 | United Way of Miami-Dade “We had such a significant loss. We had no product to sell, trash everywhere and labor costs were going up and up. Thanks to the support we received from United Way’s Micro-Business Recovery Fund, we were able to recover a lot quicker and supply our customers. Every dollar counted.” — Frank Fagundo, president, Fagundo Farms Nursery

“The lives of thousands of people were turned upside down because there was no electricity and countless homes were damaged or destroyed. The people of Dominica refused to give up. And thanks to United Way’s support, we were able to purchase the materials to repair and rebuild homes.” — Robin Mahfood, president and CEO, Food for the Poor

“We greatly appreciate the mighty support of our colleagues and volunteers from United Way of Miami-Dade. Their donations helped us offer essential services to our country, supplies that were key for the support of families, children and seniors, including solar panels to energize hundreds of homes in isolated communities.” — Samuel González, president, Fondos Unidos de Puerto Rico

“As a single mother of two, I was already struggling to make ends meet and when Irma hit, it got even worse. I was out of work for two weeks. The financial assistance I received through the United Way Miami Recovery Fund gave me a big relief – knowing that my kids and I did not have to lose our home or have power disconnected.” — Bertha Fernández

Annual Report 2018 | 15 EDUCATION ADVOCACY INCREASING ACCOUNTABILITY IN EARLY EDUCATION Voices for change During the 2018 legislative session, we scored a big policy victory in early education. Our United Way, along with our partners at The Children’s Movement of Florida, The Children’s Trust, Early Speaking up and Learning Coalition and others, were part of a broad speaking out about coalition of advocates that successfully championed a new bill requiring all early learning programs the issues that matter to meet quality standards in order to receive state most is a key piece of funding. This increased accountability will go a long way in leveling the playing field – ensuring United Way’s work. that children who are at greatest risk of failure in school will receive the quality of education that they need and deserve.

16 | United Way of Miami-Dade FINANCIAL STABILITY HEALTH EXPANDING TAX ASSISTANCE CHAMPIONING AGING At the invitation of U.S. Congressman Carlos As part of our work on the Older Adult Advocacy Curbelo, last December our United Way testified Taskforce, we hosted a second Stand Up for Older before the Congressional Committee on Ways Adults forum bringing together key community and Means Subcommittee on Oversight on our stakeholders from business, government, nonprofit, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) work. faith and academic sectors to lay the groundwork Earlier in the year, Congressman Curbelo for increased collaboration and advocacy on introduced the bipartisan H.R. 2901 – Volunteer behalf of older adults. A major highlight of the Income Tax Assistance Permanence Act of 2017 – event was the results of a new poll of Miami-Dade which will permanently authorize free tax voters indicating support for older adult issues, preparation services for taxpayers making less such as caregiving and the responsibilities and than $54,000. To date, the bill has passed in the financial impacts on families. The poll results also House and review of the Senate companion bill is framed a series of dialogues with candidates pending. We became the first local United Way to running for elected office in the fall of 2018. ever testify as an expert witness before Congress.

Annual Report 2018 | 17 VOLUNTEERS Engaging in extraordinary ways

“Every phase in life offers different opportunities to serve. “Kim and I grew up in Miami. We have a vested interest in I am thrilled to be helping United Way fill yet another seeing this city thrive, which means that Miami needs to void by working with people who are over the age of 55. be a place where all kinds of people can have the We are a passionate bunch looking for meaningful ways opportunity to earn a decent living, raise a family, gain to get involved in our community. Continue United can training, pursue education, afford housing and obtain help make this chapter of a person’s life as exciting and quality health care. We have a lot of work to do.” magical as the previous one. Nobody here is sailing off — Ben Gerber, United Way Young Leader into the sunset, we have so much to offer.” “For me, one of the highlights of this past year as a — Ann Machado, Continue United member of Young Leaders was bringing my four-year-old daughter with me to build an urban garden in the food desert of Opa-locka, where it is difficult for residents to find fresh and affordable fruits and vegetables. My daughter shoveled mulch and manure and worked hard in the Miami sun. At home we talk a lot about performing acts of kindness, but if you want to create a lasting memory, there’s no substitute for rolling up your sleeves and getting dirty in service to others.” — Kim Gerber, United Way Young Leader

BY THE 91 3,769 17,171 NUMBERS: volunteer volunteers hours events

18 | United Way of Miami-Dade “The most rewarding part of volunteering is finding a “The Tocqueville Society reminds us to never doubt that network of other like-minded volunteers who feel just as a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can passionate about helping others, and knowing that we change the world. United Way brings our hearts, minds are collectively making a difference in our community. It is and resources together to catalyze real impact in Miami also humbling to meet those who are in need because you and beyond. Juhi and I are proud to be partners in realize any one of us could easily be facing similar this mission.” difficulties, but it’s comforting to know there are — Neil H. Shah, Tocqueville Society organizations and people in our community that will always be there to lend a helping hand.” — Jessica Elias, United Way Women United

“The greatest enjoyment I find when volunteering my time is being able to give back to a community which has given so much to me. LINC provides young professionals with an opportunity to connect with many facets of our community. Whether it’s helping the elderly to educating our youth, groups like LINC engage our future leaders and begin molding them into individuals who not only have an impact on our community today, but also for years to come.” — Rob Araujo, LINC

$423,952 22,545 76,729 384 in volunteer followers social media workplace time engagements campaigns

Annual Report 2018 | 19 7 Days. 308 Volunteers. 906 Hours.

YEAR IN REVIEW

Follow your compass, not your clock

“FOLLOW YOUR COMPASS, 7 DAYS. 308 VOLUNTEERS. 906 HOURS. NOT YOUR CLOCK” In celebration of National Volunteer Week, April 15 – 21, Andrea Jung, president and CEO of Grameen America more than 300 volunteers rolled up their sleeves to and former chair and CEO of Avon Products, shared serve their community. All across Miami-Dade, words of advice as the keynote speaker at The 17th volunteers read to young children, served meals to older Annual United Way Women United Breakfast. During adults, built a volleyball court, assembled and delivered a “fireside chat” with breakfast chair Jennifer Love hurricane preparedness kits and helped to clean of Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd., Jung shared her Biscayne Bay. perspective on the importance of championing women. “When a woman earns a dollar, children benefit, health EXPANDING HORIZONS benefits, communities benefit. It’s a global truth,” Jung For the 20 fellows in our Youth Institute, the spring said. More than 800 powerful and influential women trip to the Dominican Republic was an eye-opening attended the breakfast, presented by UHealth, the experience, giving them all a new perspective on the Lennar Foundation Medical Center, and Leslie Miller world around them. For one week, the students Saiontz and family. engaged in a variety of service-learning projects that allowed them to immerse themselves fully in the day-to-day life and culture of local residents. They

Follow your compass, not your clock

7 Days. 308 Volunteers. 906 Hours.

7 Days. 308 Volunteers. 906 Hours.

20 | United Way of Miami-Dade Cheers! VeritageMiami

Expanding Horizons

Expanding Horizons worked at an eco-farm, molded bricks with a local Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, Miami, a Craft Beer Tasting artisan shop and made traditional dolls to sell. The trip at Wynwood Walls and an exclusive Associate Legal is part of United Way’s yearlong Youth Institute program Mingle at the Moore Building. that empowers at-risk youth, preparing them to be successful in their careers and lifelong community TOP HONORS advocates. Constance and Miguel “Mike” Fernández received our Tocqueville Award for Outstanding Philanthropy, our CHEERS! highest honor, in recognition of their extraordinary More than 2,500 wine, food and beer lovers gathered to philanthropy. The Fernándezes have contributed more EAT. DRINK. UNITE. at the 22nd annual VeritageMiami, than $100 million to charitable causes, including United all the while raising money for United Way. For the sixth Way. This past year, they made an $885,000 gift to United consecutive year, City National Bank was the presenting Way Mission United to help veterans and their families. sponsor and its President and CEO Jorge Gonzalez, In addition, the Fernández family has supported our along with Melinda Gonzalez, were the chairs of the United Way Center for Excellence in Early Education and event. The four-day gathering included an Interactive provided the lead gift for the creation of United Way’s Dinner led by Top Chef alums Jeff McInnis and Janine Advocacy Complex. Conchi and Tony Argiz hosted the Booth, a world-class Bubbly Brunch & Auction at The private reception and awards presentation at their home.

Cheers! VeritageMiami Top Honors

Annual Report 2018 | 21 Saturday Night Fever

YEAR IN REVIEW

Wishes Delivered

WISHES DELIVERED Hosted by Miami-Dade Mayor Carlos Gimenez and Twenty-one older adults saw their wishes come true at Lourdes Gimenez, and chaired by Micheala and Jeff the second annual Golden Wishes Celebration. Inspired Gouveia of Suffolk, the presenting sponsor, more by Dr. Rudy Moise, prominent doctor in our community than 800 of Miami’s most prominent and philanthropic and United Way board member, Golden Wishes community leaders boogied the night away to their celebrates positive aging. This year’s wishes came in favorite disco tunes, all to benefit United Way. all shapes and sizes, including: a long-awaited trip to Spain to reunite with family; a visit with relatives in 10 DAYS OF CONNECTION Haiti; a “me-time” four-day Caribbean cruise; a new For the second year, along with our partners at The tablet to FaceTime with family members in Cuba; and Children’s Trust, The Miami Foundation, Miami Herald, the opportunity to write a memoir for grandchildren MCCJ and Radical Partners, we encouraged people to and great-grandchildren. step out of their comfort zones and connect across lines of difference, all in an effort to build greater empathy SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER and kindness. During the first 10 days of May, Connect The 19th Annual Mayor’s Ball was a throwback to the Miami engaged more than 48,000 people through disco era of the 70s – complete with giant revolving 112 physical and digital connection events ranging mirror balls, bell-bottoms and Cher impersonators. from potlucks to neighborhood walks, Facebook live

Wishes Delivered

22 | United Way of Miami-Dade Saturday Night Fever Saturday Night Fever

Celebrating Service dialogues to a Jam Night at Wynwood Yard. Participants • Francisco “Paco” Vélez of Feeding South Florida for explored new neighborhoods, learned about different his around-the-clock work following Hurricane Irma cultures, discussed difficult topics and best of all, made to provide food to people in need; new friends. #10daysofconnection • Shekeria Brown of South Florida Community Development Coalition for her efforts in affordable housing; and CELEBRATING SERVICE • High school student Joshua Williams who created his American Airlines was the presenting sponsor of this own foundation that has served more than 500,000 year’s Annual Volunteer Awards program during which meals and distributed more than 2.2 million pounds of food. we honored four adults and one student for their service. Held as part of our 2017-2018 Annual Meeting, HAPPY HOLIDAYS the honorees included: Generous donations from individual and corporate • U.S. Congressman Carlos Curbelo for his sponsorship partners helped to make the holiday season brighter for of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Permanence hundreds of children and families. In November, more Act of 2017 to help families earning less than $54,000; than 550 families received Thanksgiving meals, • Community volunteer Annelies Da Costa Gomez delivered by our friends at UPS, followed by a holiday toy for her commitment to our United Way Center for drive that resulted in 2,420 toys and gifts for young children Excellence in Early Education; at more than 30 early learning center and veteran families.

Happy Holidays 10 Days of Connection Annual Report 2018 | 23 FINANCIALS

We take our role as stewards of contributor UNITED WAY TURNS EVERY $1 dollars very seriously. There is nothing more important than the trust our contributors place IN UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SUPPORT in us. We have institutionalized strict governance AND REVENUES RAISED INTO practices, which include volunteer oversight at $2.70 every level, to ensure the highest standards of IN DIRECT COMMUNITY IMPACT operational efficiency and effectiveness.

SOURCES OF REVENUES, SERVICES AND OTHER IMPACT TO THE COMMUNITY: $40,921,841 + $69,449,720 = $110,371,561 PUBLIC SUPPORT SERVICES GENERATED UNITED WAY’S IMPACT AND REVENUES Donor directed contributions ...... 20,695,671 How estimated resources were used: Special grants and other funding ...... 4,182,210 Community funds*...... 97,659,434 Matching grants, and in-kind and other gifts ... 28,011,574 United Way support ...... 10,405,081 Volunteer time ...... 1,090,405 Investments for the future ...... 2,307,046 FamilyWize...... 1,212,155 Resources generated by United Way Center for Financial Stability ...... 14,257,705

IMPACT BEYOND THE NUMBERS: $5,331,982 United Way provides services or participates in partnerships to improve the social service system in Miami-Dade County and beyond. Serving as fiscal agent, providing advocacy support via its public policy efforts, or bringing the community together to action positive changes, United MAVEN Project ...... 50,000 Achieve Miami ...... 806,170 Way’s impact goes beyond the direct economic value of its work. Here Fisher Island Philanthropic Fund ...... 1,371,762 are examples of United Way initiatives and other support. KidCare ...... 4,050 Influence additional funding from the State of Florida to early learning resources in Miami-Dade...... 3,100,000

*Includes allocations and grants to agencies and services as well as distribution of government money, matching gifts, value of services provided by volunteers (per The Independent Sector, valued at $24.64 per hour), and gifts in kind. United Way Distributions and Revenues are from the financials statements as of June 30, 2018.

24 | United Way of Miami-Dade CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION As of June 30, 2018

ASSETS Cash and cash equivalents ...... $10,086,203 Receivables ...... 23,073,512 Investments ...... 39,045,015 Other assets ...... 799,962 Land, property and equipment, net ...... 28,489,388 Total Assets ...... $101,494,080

LIABILITIES Accounts and other payables ...... $3,951,886 Program payable ...... 33,131,667 AND Notes payable ...... 11,866,790 NET ASSETS Total Liabilities ...... 48,950,343 Unrestricted ...... 42,290,107 Temporary Restricted ...... 2,043,156 SOURCES OF REVENUES, SERVICES AND OTHER IMPACT TO THE COMMUNITY: Permanently Restricted ...... 8,210,474 Total Net Assets ...... 52,543,737 Total Liabilities and Net Assets ...... $101,494,080

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES June 30, 2018 PUBLIC Annual campaign ...... $18,698,179 Provision for uncollectible pledges ...... (1,284,000) SUPPORT Annual Campaign, net ...... 17,414,179 AND OTHER Grants ...... 12,666,862 INCOME Special events ...... 1,736,023 Other support ...... 5,389,229 Public Support ...... 37,206,293 Investment income and gains ...... 2,055,921 Other income ...... 1,659,628 Public Support and Revenues ...... 40,921,842 Campaign directed by donors ...... 20,695,671 Total Public Support Contributors and Revenues ...... $61,617,513

EXPENSES Program distributions and expenses by volunteers ...... $30,190,794 Program distributions directed by donors ...... 20,695,671 Total Program Services ...... 50,886,465 Fundraising expenses ...... 3,278,793 Management and general ...... 7,126,288 Other nonoperating expenses ...... 269,826 Total Expenses ...... $61,561,372 Change in Net Assets ...... 56,141

For audited report and IRS Form 990, visit www.unitedwaymiami.org Annual Report 2018 | 25 2017 WORKPLACE CAMPAIGN RECOGNITION

MILLION DOLLAR • AFSCME Local 3292 • Dade County Police ORGANIZATIONS Benevolent Association TOTAL GIVING OF $3 MILLION PLUS • GSAF/OPIEU Local 100 • MDC International Publix Super Markets, Inc. Association of Fire TOTAL GIVING BETWEEN Fighters Local 1403 $1 MILLION AND $2.999 MILLION • TWU Local 291 Ryder System, Inc. Lennar Corporation University of Miami Miami-Dade County Jackson Health System • FIU Faculty Senate Public Schools • SEIU Local 1991 • AFSCME Local 1363 • SEIU Local 11 • AFSCME Local 1184 UPS • Committee of Interns and • United Faculty of Florida • Dade Association of • Americas and the Residents • USPS Senate School Administrators Caribbean • GSAF/OPEIU Local 100 Holland & Knight LLP • Dade County Public • Cartage Services • SEIU Florida Healthcare JPMorgan Chase School Maintenance Local Union 1199 • Florida District Macy’s Employees Committee • SEIU Local 1991 • Freight MasTec, Inc. • Dade County School MBAF, LLC Administrators • Supply Chain Solutions McDermott Will & Emery Association Local 77 • Teamsters 769 The Northern Trust LLP Company • Fraternal Order of TOTAL GIVING BETWEEN Miami Dade College Ocean Bank Police Lodge 133 $250,000 AND $499,999 Noven Pharmaceuticals, • Teamsters 769 Assurant Perry Ellis International Inc. • United Teachers of AT&T Royal Caribbean Cruises, PricewaterhouseCoopers Ltd. Dade Local 1974 • CWA Local 3121 Starwood Property Trust Wells Fargo TOTAL GIVING BETWEEN • CWA Local 3122 Suffolk Construction $500,000 AND $999,999 WSVN-TV Channel 7 Bilzin Sumberg • Laborers 1652 Baptist Health South TOTAL GIVING BETWEEN Florida Group Carnival Cruise Lines $100,000 AND $249,000 SunTrust Bank Greenberg Traurig, PA City National Bank of Akerman LLP United Way of Miami-Dade Florida Miami-Dade County Bank of America Williamson Florida Power & Light Cadillac-Buick-GMC • AFSCME Local 121 Carlton Fields, PA Company TOTAL GIVING BETWEEN • AFSCME Local 199 • IBEW Local 359 Deloitte LLP $25,000 AND $99,999 • AFSCME Local 1542 Duane Morris American Airlines Enterprise Rent-a-Car • Allied Pilots Association EY • Association of Flight FedEx Express Latin Attendants Council 33 America & Caribbean • Association of Flight • Ground Attendants Council 59 • Home Delivery • CWA Local 3140 • Ramp • TWU Local 561 • South Florida District • TWU Local 568 Florida Blue • TWU Local 570 Florida International AvMed Health Plans University BankUnited • AFSCME Local 3346 BDO USA, LLP

26 | United Way of Miami-Dade Berkowitz Pollack Brant Raymond James & City of North Miami Medina Capital Partners Advisors and Accountants Associates, Inc. • Dade County Police Miami World Center Branch Banking and Trust Regions Bank Benevolent Association Nicklaus Children’s Company The Related Group The Collection Hospital Broad & Cassel Stearns Weaver Miller Complete Ticket Solutions NV2A Group C & S Wholesale Grocers Weissler Alhadeff & – CTS Odebrecht USA Sitterson, PA Cervera Real Estate Covanta Dade Renewable One Sotheby’s International Cherry Bekaert LLP Target Stores Energy Ltd. Realty Citrus Health Network, Inc. TD Bank Dacra Development Parsons Environmental City of Miami Telemundo DLA Piper & Infrastructure • AFSCME Local 871 • SAG-AFTRA Federal Reserve Bank of Plaza Construction Group Atlanta Miami Branch Florida LLC • AFSCME Local 1907 Univision, Inc. FirstBank Florida Prologis • Miami Firefighters Local Urban League of Greater 587 Miami, Inc. Fortune International Real Regency Centers Estate • Miami Fraternal Order of White & Case LLP Resorts World Police Lodge 20 TOTAL GIVING BETWEEN Greater Miami Convention Sherwood Food and Visitors Bureau Codina Partners $10,000 AND $24,999 Distributors Greenspoon Marder LLP Cole, Scott & Kissane, PA 7 Up/Snapple South Florida Sports Hersha Hospitality Trust Foundation, Inc. Comcast Communications AECOM All American Windows HNTB Southern Glazer’s Wine Costco Wholesale & Spirits The Allen Morris Company Hotwire Communications Duty Free Americas, Inc. Swire Properties American Dream Miami Jewish Community Ser- Eli Lilly & Company vices of South Florida Taplin, Canida & Habacht Florida City Gas American Medical Response John S. & James L. Knight Terra Group Florida East Coast Foundation • Teamsters 769 United Health Group Industries Johnson & Wales University AmeriHealth Caritas Univision Radio Genovese, Joblove & King Ocean Services Battista, PA AXA Advisors, LLC Westdale Wynwood, LP KPMG LLP Goodwill Industries of Bacardi U.S.A., Inc. World Fuel Services Land Rover North Dade Corporation South Florida, Inc. Bloomingdale’s Marsh & McLennan Agency • Teamsters 769 The Graham Companies Caterpillar, Inc. - Logistics Hunton & Williams Division IBERIABANK CH2M Hill Interval International Chubb Insurance Company Kaufman Rossin Citibank, N.A. MCM/The Munilla Family City of Miami Beach Foundation • AFSCME Local 1554 Miami Herald Media • CWA Local 3178 Company • Miami Beach Norwegian Cruise Line Firefighters Local 1510 Podhurst Orseck, PA • Miami Beach Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #8

Annual Report 2018 | 27 IMPACT PARTNERS 2017-2018 United Way Program Funding Among the ways our United Way helps make Miami a more educated, prosperous and healthy community is by investing in 119 programs at 53 impact partners and 10 impact grantees that achieve measurable results. Program investment decisions are made by trained community volunteers from a variety of professional backgrounds, based on community needs, strategic objectives, programmatic outcomes, and agency governance and stewardship practices. In addition to the investments listed below, some individuals chose to direct their gifts to a single agency. More than 780 nonprofits received support through the 2017 United Way campaign, bringing additional services to the people of Miami-Dade as well as in other communities.

EDUCATION PROGRAMS Second Step and Date Smart: Provides youth with enriching programs that offer social supports and skills AMIkids Miami-Dade building. Programs are delivered during after-school Path to Success: Uses a structured behavior modification and summer camps. system and an educational component to improve student Funding: $50,000 academic achievement for youth, ages 14 to 18 that have been referred through the juvenile justice system. Branches Funding: $76,489 Branches Climb Program: Provides youth in middle and high school with the social and life skills to increase The Arc of South Florida self-awareness, critical thinking and leadership in order The Arc of South Florida – Project Thrive: Provides to make informed decisions and become successful. high-quality early educational experiences to children with Funding: $60,000 special needs, ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Funding: $133,391 Catholic Charities – Centro Hispano Centro Hispano Católico Development Center: Provides ASPIRA of Florida high-quality NAEYC-accredited early care and educational ASPIRA Academic Success: After-school and Saturday experiences for children 3 to 5 years old, including those program that provides at-risk students with instruction, with special needs. tutoring and homework assistance in the areas of reading Funding: $40,693 and math. Program also provides students with enrichment activities and state exam preparation. Catholic Charities – Notre Dame Funding: $52,020 Notre Dame Child Care Center Preschool Program: Provides high-quality NAEYC-accredited early care and educational Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Miami experiences for children 3 to 5 years old, including those Community Based Mentoring: Provides struggling youth with with special needs. crucial guidance and support through quality, safe mentoring Funding: $50,000 friendships that positively impact academic achievement, school attendance, behavior and social relationships, while reducing risky behaviors. Funding: $215,000 School to Work: Provides students at-risk of not graduating with exposure to workplace environments and matches them with mentors to help them stay in school and make a successful transition to the workforce. Funding: $88,124 Boys & Girls Clubs of Miami Project Learn: Out-of-school academic program addresses challenges faced by youth and equips them to overcome their obstacles and succeed academically by providing homework help, literacy and recreational activities. Funding: $93,500

28 | United Way of Miami-Dade Catholic Charities – Sagrada Familia Sagrada Familia Child Development Center: Provides socially and economically disadvantaged children ages 3 to 5 years with high-quality early educational experiences. Funding: $68,321 Centro Campesino Farmworker Center AmeriCorps Youthpride: Serves students at high risk of academic failure in the Florida City/Homestead area in second through eighth grades. Funding: $95,625 Centro Mater Centro Mater Preschool & Infants – Toddlers: Provides high-quality NAEYC-accredited early care and educational experiences to infants, toddlers and preschoolers, including those with special needs. Funding: $116,875 Centro Mater After School: Offers socially, intellectually, Girl Scout Council of Tropical Florida culturally and developmentally appropriate after-school and Girl Scout Decisions for Your Life: Offers comprehensive teen summer camp activities to children 5 – 12 years old. pregnancy prevention programming for pre-adolescent and Funding: $29,223 adolescent girls in grades K-12. Funding: $59,188 Centro Mater West Centro Mater West: Provides high-quality NAEYC-accredited Girl Scout Leadership Experience: Prepares young girls early care and educational experiences to infants, toddlers and teens to be responsible citizens by organizing over and preschoolers, including those with special needs. 650 troops, led by trained, screened adult volunteers and Funding: $50,000 advisors, in locations across Miami-Dade County. Funding: $201,086 Coconut Grove Cares Barnyard After-School & Summer Program: Provides Institute for Child and Family Health homework assistance, computer labs and educational Functional Family Therapy Program: Works with families and skill building activities to elementary-aged children in adolescents involved in the criminal justice system, or at west Coconut Grove. risk for such involvement to end or prevent such behavior. Funding: $75,000 Funding: $51,741 Dave and Mary Alper Jewish Community Center Jewish Community Services Early Childhood Preschool Program: Provides an enriching Girl’s Empowerment Initiative: Assists girls between the educational experience for children, ages 0 to 5 years. ages of 12 and 14 who are remanded to Girl Power by the Funding $15,676 Department of Juvenile Justice because of criminal arrests with coping strategies, conflict resolution skills, anger Summer Camp: Provides enriching activities including management, and mentoring. literacy, engaged learning, as well as a wide variety of social Funding: $59,524 activities for special needs children by integrating them with general camp attendees. Sexual Minority Youth Program: Serves gay, lesbian, bisexual, Funding: $14,000 transgender and questioning youth (GLBTQ) to reduce risk factors of cognitive, social and emotional isolation and Easter Seals South Florida address the unique issues faced by this population. Easter Seals South Florida Child Development Center: Offers Funding: $159,140 an inclusive, high-quality child care and educational environment serving children ages 2 months to 5 years Miami Bridge Youth and Family Services both with and without special needs. First Stop for Families: Provides interventions to troubled Funding: $38,018 youth and their families to promote re-engagement in school with interventions and referrals to community Family Christian Association of America resources, to address at-risk behaviors, improve academic Walking Tall Youth Leadership Development Program: performance and pro-social skills development. Prepares youth to meet the challenges of adolescence Funding: $47,061 and adulthood through a structured series of activities and experiences that help them obtain social, emotional, ethical, Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center physical and cognitive competencies. Early Childhood Program: Serves children ages 0 to 5 years in Funding: $38,250 the North Miami Beach area. Funding: $15,725 Annual Report 2018 | 29 Achievement Matters – SAT/ACT Test Camps: Provides students with support they need to successfully complete high school and attain a post-secondary education with preparation activities including high school graduation planning, financial aid and scholarship application assistance, college tours, college entrance and standardized test prep. Funding: $30,000 YMCA of South Florida YMCA of South Florida After-School Programs (K-12): Provides Kid Konnection: Provides tutoring and homework assistance literacy enhancement, physical fitness, social skills building, to children 6 to 18 years of age during the summer and and family involvement activities in public housing sites, non-school hours. schools, neighborhood centers, and YMCAs. Funding: $30,000 Funding: $70,000 Overtown Youth Center YMCA of South Florida Preschool Programs: Provides children, High School & Post-High Initiative: Program gives students ages 0 to 5 years, with high-quality early care and education academic support, prepares them and their families for in Little Haiti, Liberty City/Model City and Homestead. the college admissions process and expectations of Funding: $74,401 students in a post-secondary environment through test YMCA Summer Camp: Provides youth with opportunities for prep, workshops, college tours and scholarships. peer interaction, providing positive reinforcement, increasing Funding: $25,000 interest level and self-esteem and making activities Youth Development Program: Provides in-school, after-school meaningful through recreation, arts and crafts, swimming, and summer services focused on achievements in field trips and other group activities during school holidays attendance, grades, behavior, academic skills, test scores, and the summer. character building and motivation to learn. Funding: $25,000 Funding: $63,750 Youth Co-Op Recapturing the Vision Academic Success Program: Provides tutoring and skill Daily Academic After-School Program: This after-school and building for students. summer camp program provides comprehensive activities Funding: $41,000 in the core areas of literacy, physical fitness, homework Youth Crime Prevention Program: Teaches positive assistance, life skills, family engagement, and enrichment decision-making skills to promising youth with risk factors to children at Pine Lakes Elementary School in Naranja in linked to criminal behavior. south Miami-Dade County. Funding: $15,000 Funding: $64,800 YWCA of Greater Miami Redlands Christian Migrant Association YWCA Early Childhood Program: Provides high-quality early RCMA Child Development Centers: Provides high-quality care and education to children ages 0 to 5 years from early care and education to children, ages 0 to 5 years, from multicultural and socio-economically diverse communities. migrant and other low-income rural communities. Funding: $57,339 Funding: $147,559 Youth Program: Helps youth develop vital skills and enhance Richmond-Perrine Optimist Club their personal character through positive social interactions, Naranja Youth Enterprises South (YES): Provides youth in the anger management, conflict resolution, self-esteem Naranja community with self-esteem counseling, tutoring enhancement, basic life skills preparation, community and to address academic problems, school visits to monitor multi-cultural projects, and positive family activities. school progress, home visits to monitor the progress of Funding: $15,000 youth at home, and job readiness training to expose youth to the world of work. Through Response Fund program grants targeting students Funding: $20,000 with attendance, behavior and class performance issues at selected schools, United Way is also investing in the following: Urban League of Greater Miami Achievement Matters: Improves student achievement levels, City Year Miami (Redlands Middle School): $100,000; test taking skills, and strengthens the social skills of Black Communities In Schools (Carol City High School): $65,000; American and other youth of color, in the Miami-Dade Overtown Youth Center (Jose de Diego Middle School County Public School system. and Booker T. Washington Senior High School): $50,000; Funding: $157,000 World Literacy Crusade / Girl Power (Linda Lentin K-8 Center): $43,500.

30 | United Way of Miami-Dade FINANCIAL STABILITY PROGRAMS Cuban American National Council CNC Employment & Training Center: Provides pre-employment The Advocacy Network on Disabilities skills workshops and job placement services to individuals Residential Stability for Individuals with Disabilities: Advocates, in the community seeking self-sufficiency. coordinates and provides supports and services to individuals Funding: $30,000 with disabilities who are experiencing economic emergencies. Funding: $60,000 Economic Independence Program: Provides financial literacy training and housing counseling to low-/moderate-income Branches individuals and families. ASSETS Small Business Program: Supports small business Funding: $30,000 owners in their efforts to achieve success and stability. Funding: $47,000 Goodwill Industries of South Florida Vocational Rehabilitation: Employs people with disabilities Ways to Work Program: Provides financial coaching and with a skill level appropriate job, maximizing their earnings enables clients to purchase reliable vehicles, paving the and benefits. way for them to improve quality of life for themselves and Funding: $340,000 their families. Funding: $56,867 Jewish Community Services Homeless Outreach for Prevention and Employment (Project Catholic Charities – New Life Family Shelter HOPE): Assists individuals who are homeless with Getting Ahead Program: Helps individuals experiencing an re-entering the workforce through vocational training interruption of income due to loss of employment or illness and job placement. to pave a path to financial independence by providing rent, Funding: $35,000 mortgage, utility and food assistance. Funding: $30,000 Job Works: Provides training and job opportunities to unemployed and underemployed individuals leading to New Life Family Shelter: Serves as a transitional facility for long term self-sufficiency. homeless families. Funding: $35,000 Funding: $35,000 Shalom Bayit Domestic Violence Program: Assists survivors Centro Campesino Farmworker Center of domestic abuse and their children by supporting them O.P.E.N.D.O.O.R.S: Provides computer training, interviewing culturally, emotionally, and financially in order for them to skills, resume building and access to job search tools for become independent and regain their self-esteem. residents of southernmost Miami-Dade County. Funding: $36,000 Funding: $50,000 Richmond-Perrine Optimist Club Steps to Financial Fitness: Provides free foreclosure NYES Summer Youth Employment Program: Provides prevention services and access to tools and resources for disadvantaged youth who reside in high-risk neighborhoods low- to moderate- income homeowners in distress. with paid work experience during the summer months. Funding: $ 40,000 Funding: $50,000 Citrus Health Network Salvation Army Miami Area Command Family Refuge for Adolescents in Transition (FRAT House): Emergency Family Services: Focuses on homeless prevention Provides young adults, 18 to 23 years old, who are exiting by providing individuals with rent, utilities and food assistance. the foster care system with transitional housing and Funding: $100,000 other support. Funding: $35,278 Miami Area Command Shelter: Provides a safe haven for homeless individuals while they work toward stabilizing their lives. Funding: $90,000 Sant La Haitian Neighborhood Center Financial Stability for the Haitian Community of Miami-Dade County: Provides workforce development services to the Haitian community leading to employment security and self-sufficiency. Funding: $70,000 Youth Co-Op Early Self Sufficiency Program: Helps refugees, asylees and new arrivals to the U.S. with educational and employment opportunities. Funding: $80,000 Annual Report 2018 | 31 YWCA of Greater Miami Citrus Health Network Economic Empowerment Program: Provides financial Assessment and Emergency Services: Receives people on a education, access to banking products and asset building 24-hour basis who are mentally ill and experiencing a crisis initiatives to help individuals and families improve their in order to provide an evaluation and triage to the appropriate financial stability. level of mental health treatment. Funding: $40,000 Funding: $98,464 Through Response Fund program grants, United Way is also Douglas Gardens Community Mental Health Center investing in the following organizations to support high-need Community Mental Health Center/Drop-In Center: Provides special populations with targeted and integrated financial people with serious mental illness with peer-to-peer coaching services. These two-year grants became effective counseling in a safe and supportive community environment January 2017: for the purpose of fostering coping skills, resiliency and other skills needed to continue functioning in the community. Educate Tomorrow: $50,000; Legal Services of Greater Funding: $23,881 Miami: $50,000; Greater Miami Services Corps: $25,600; Youth Co-Op: $50,000 (effective July 1, 2017). Domestic Violence Counseling: Provides assessment, crisis intervention, safety planning and mental health treatment to victims of domestic violence. Funding: $35,821 Easter Seals South Florida Adult Day Care (Case Management and Support for Older Adults and Caregivers): Provides adult day care services, including physical and social activities, to older adults who are frail and/or affected with dementia as well as supports for their caregivers. Funding: $27,910 In-Home Respite (Case Management and Support for Older Adults and Caregivers): Periodically relieves family caregivers of their 24-hour responsibilities by providing in-home care for home-bound older adults with Alzheimer’s HEALTH PROGRAMS or other cognitive impairments. The Arc of South Florida Funding: $24,876 ARC Guardianship Program: Provides older adults with Empower U developmental disabilities, who have been determined to be Identification & Care Connection for Silent Killer Diseases incompetent by a court, with guardianship services. in Underserved: Provides mobile units that reach people Funding: $32,177 in Liberty City – who are reluctant to or unable to visit a Care Resource doctor – with preventive screenings for HIV, STD’s, heart Project ACT – Access to Care through Testing: Provides mobile health and more as well as counseling, referrals and units that reach people with preventive screenings for linkages to a neighborhood health center. HIV, STD’s, heart health and more as well as counseling, Funding: $61,741 referrals and linkages to a neighborhood health center. Epilepsy Foundation of Florida Funding: $74,627 Integrating Behavioral Health into Chronic Disease Prevention: Catholic Charities – Services for the Elderly Incorporates psychological evaluation, counseling and Nutrition and Social Support: Provides congregate meals, treatment for individuals with epilepsy. educational workshops, and social and recreational Funding: $36,239 activities to low-income, older adults. Medical Services Program: Provides specialized medical care Funding: $69,652 for indigent clients with seizure disorders or epilepsy including Children’s Home Society of South Florida initial testing, coordination of neurological evaluations, case Healthy Families Miami-Dade: Provides intensive management and emergency medications. home-visitations for at-risk families while the mother is Funding: $22,886 pregnant and following the birth of the baby to ensure Family Christian Association of America the health and safety of the child as well as to connect the FCAA “Healthy Kids Miami”: Provides physical assessments, family with other community resources. education and awareness activities to instill lifelong healthy Funding: $77,693 eating and wellness habits in children. Funding: $99,502

32 | United Way of Miami-Dade Family Resource Center of South Florida GLBTQ: Aims to reduce the negative effects that cumulative Healthy Foster Kids Program: Ensures children in foster care risk factors can have on sexual minority youth by utilizing receive medical and dental services. strengths-based counseling and care coordination services. Funding: $29,851 Funding: $42,289 Parent Education Program: Provides parent education using Infant and Early Childhood Services: Provides parent-infant an evidence-based model proven to lower the reoccurrence therapy to ensure healthy relationships and secure of child abuse and neglect. attachments, thus preventing emotional and physical Funding: $44,285 maltreatment of children. Funding: $54,975 Hearing & Speech Center of Florida Early Childhood Health Screening: Screens children ages 0 Older Adult Comprehensive Care Management: Provides to 5 years in early care and education centers throughout individualized care management to address physical, Miami-Dade County for early detection of speech, language, psychological and social needs for vulnerable older adults hearing, vision or physical challenges. ages 55 and older. Funding: $64,744 Funding: $49,751 H/Ear Health Through The Stages & Ages: Provides Outpatient Counseling Services: Helps individuals and professional hearing evaluations by a licensed audiologist, families explore and resolve sources of conflict in their lives primarily for young children and older adults, as well as and restore or improve their level of functioning, through education and counseling regarding treatment options and family therapy and individual therapy for adults and children. hearing aids (when possible) for those who otherwise could Funding: $147,549 not afford them. Senior Meals Program: Provides home-delivered meals for Funding: $29,851 low-income, older adults. Therapy for ALL: Provides professional evaluations, referrals Funding: $63,682 to specialists, and ongoing speech-language, occupational, Little Havana Activities and Nutrition Centers of Dade County or physical therapies for children and adults with disabling Elderly Meals Program: Provides congregate and conditions who are uninsured or underinsured. home-delivered meals for low-income, older adults. Funding: $77,927 Funding: $199,005 Institute for Child and Family Health Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Community Center Child & Family Counseling: Provides individual, group, or Senior Wellness Program: Provides older adults ages 60 and family therapy for children when their families are unable above, with a wide variety of fitness classes, daily educational to pay for services (because they are uninsured or have courses, intergenerational events, social and cultural activities, reached the maximum cap allowed by Medicaid or private nutrition advice, and transportation services. insurance). Funding: $39,801 Funding: $137,006 Special Needs Program: Provides children with special Infant Mental Health: Provides therapeutic treatment for needs, ages 6 to 18, with social and recreational programs children ages 0 to 5 years with significant emotional, based on each child’s ability, including one-on-one attachment and/or behavioral difficulties. “shadows” needed for them to participate in mainstream Funding: $114,428 recreation programs. Jewish Community Services Funding: $29,851 Assessment and Mental Health Consultation: Administers Open Door Health Center screenings for young children at-risk for developmental Health Care Access Program: Provides primary health delays and behavioral issues; and provides parents and care to uninsured families in south Miami-Dade as well early education teachers with the education and support as coordination of volunteer medical specialists. necessary to connect children with follow-up services. Funding: $29,851 Funding: $39,801 Health Promotion, Disease Prevention Program: Provides Children’s Targeted Case Management: Targets children and medical services combined with self-management education teens with mental health issues to provide the counseling, and support groups for uninsured people with diabetes and case management, and links to basic services so they other chronic health conditions. can remain together at home (avoiding placement in a Funding: $29,851 residential treatment facility). Funding: $103,444 Older Adult Health Program: Provides fitness programs for older adults utilizing the Enhanced Fitness program to Clinical Services: Provides individual, couples, family, and maximize their social, cognitive and physical well-being. group counseling to address a broad range of episodic and/ Funding: $14,925 or chronic mental health conditions for people of all ages. Funding: $315,452 Annual Report 2018 | 33 Women’s Health Program: Provides women’s health exams, SPECIAL PARTNERSHIPS coordination of donated mammograms, follow-up doctor visits, and referrals to other community resources for The programs listed below represent services that have low-income uninsured women. been deemed to be essential for the functionality of the Funding: $19,900 social services delivery system and/or the community’s ability to respond to emergencies. These are programs that Sant La Haitian Neighborhood Center may not fall into our education, financial stability or health Creating a Culture of Health in the Haitian Community: impact areas but are supportive of the larger mission of Provides recruitment and one-on-one counseling to help United Way. the Haitian community enroll in and renew public health insurance for children and families (e.g. market place Disaster Cycle Services | American Red Cross of Greater insurance, Medicaid, Kidcare, etc.) as well as link to a Miami & the Keys medical home for preventive health care services. The American Red Cross’ Disaster Services program Funding: $24,876 includes response, recovery and readiness activities such as mass care, client casework and assistance, disaster health Southwest Social Services and mental health services to meet disaster victims’ Congregate Meals & Supporting Services: Provides immediate needs and reduce the suffering of victims of congregate meals, transportation and supportive services, natural and man-made disasters. including nutrition education, recreation and health support to low-income older adults. Foster Care Citizen Review | Florida Foster Care Review Funding: $44,826 Based on the concept of citizen review – using volunteers as independent monitors of the foster care system – Foster SWSS Home Delivered Meals: Provides home-delivered Care Citizen Review addresses both the need to help the meals to low-income older adults. courts with increasing caseloads and the need to involve Funding: $16,938 communities in the care of foster children. Florida Foster United HomeCare Services Care Review (FFCR) recruits and trains volunteers to review Caring United: Home & Community Support for Older and monitor cases of children in foster care during monthly Adults and Family Caregivers: Provides in-home services Citizen Review Panel (CRP) hearings. for low-income, home-bound, older adults including home JCS Helpline Services | Jewish Community Services health aides to assist with bathing and dressing, homemaker The 2-1-1 information and referral line was created as a way services such as meals and laundry, case management and, to give communities an easy number to remember through in some cases, community supports such as home delivered which they can access valuable information about available meals, adult day care and more. services free of charge. Through needs assessments and Funding: $523,060 referrals, community members and social service providers YWCA of Greater Miami are connected to services such as education, employment, Family Wellness: With a specific emphasis on reaching food, health care, housing, income support and counseling uninsured and underinsured women from at any hour, even during times of crisis or disaster. Jewish African-American, Haitian, Caribbean and Hispanic Community Services assists callers 24/7, 365 days a year communities, provides cancer awareness and education, backed up by an extremely large database of community linkages to diagnostic cancer services in our community, resources. and subsidies for clinical breast examinations when needed. Residential 24/7 Emergency Youth Shelter |Miami Bridge Funding: $56,667 The Miami Bridge Residential 24/7 Emergency Youth Shelter Through Response Fund program grants, United Way is also program provides respite shelter and care to youth, aged investing in respite services for caregivers of people with 10 – 17, who run away from family situations characterized Alzheimer’s disease in Allapattah (Easter Seals: $68,000) by abuse, neglect or domestic violence. In addition, the and healthy eating and cooking programs for children in Department of Children and Families (DCF) and the child school settings (Common Threads: $25,000). These two- welfare system turn to Miami Bridge when no appropriate year grants became effective January 2017. In addition, the community-based homes are available to provide domicile following agencies have been funded to provide oral health for adolescents who have been removed from their homes services in high-need communities: Jessie Trice Community or who are lingering in the system. The program serves Health Center: $20,000 (effective October 1, 2017 for two nearly 400 children every year at their Central Miami-Dade years); Community Smiles: $15,500 (effective January 1, and Homestead locations, providing 24-hour supervision 2018 for two years); and Center for Family & Child along with crisis intervention, counseling (individual, group, Enrichment: $30,000 (effective January 1, 2018 for and/or family), health and wellness, and socialization in the two years). community.

34 | United Way of Miami-Dade 2017-2018 COMMUNITY PROGRAM PARTNERS

AARP ACCION USA Age-Friendly Miami-Dade Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) The Advocate Program Allapattah Community Action Alliance for Aging Alliance for Early Success

Alliance for a The Beacon Council CFED City of Miami Healthier Generation Betty T. Ferguson Chapman Partnership City of Miami Beach Alliance for Recreational Complex Healthier Weights Children’s Forum City of Sweetwater Borinquen Medical The Children’s Movement Credit Works LLC Alzheimer’s Association – Centers of Miami-Dade Southeast Florida Chapter of Florida Colgate Bright Smiles Branches, Inc. Asian Community The Children’s Trust College of Business Resource Center Brickell Bank Citi Bank and Technology AYUDA Camillus House Cities for Financial Colombian American Bank of America CareerSource South Florida Empowerment Fund Service Association Bank United Catalyst Miami Citizens Coalition for Connect Familias Miami-Dade County Baptist Health South Florida Cease Fire Community Action and Public Schools Human Services Agency Barry University Center for Information and Orientation Citrus Health Network, Inc. Community Based Care Alliance Community Health of South Florida Community Playthings Comprehensive Health Center Consolidated Credit Counseling Services Consortium for a Healthier Miami-Dade Dade County Federal Credit Union Department of Veterans Affairs Early Learning Coalition of Miami-Dade Educare Learning Network Educate Tomorrow

Annual Report 2018 | 35 MCCJ Miami Children’s Hospital Miami Children’s Initiative Miami-Dade County Miami-Dade County 311 Miami-Dade County Community Action and Human Services Miami-Dade County Homeless Trust Miami-Dade County Parks & Recreation Department Miami-Dade County Public Schools Education First Florida State University IBERIABANK Miami Dade College Enroll America Food for Life Network Jackson Health System Miami-Dade Health Action Ever Fi Food of Life Jetstream Federal Network (M-DHAN) Fairchild Tropical Outreach Ministries Credit Union Miami-Dade Transportation Botanic Garden Free Injury Coalition JJ Advisory Planning Organization Family Central, Inc. for Kids – Miami JPMorgan Chase The Miami Foundation, Inc. FamilyWize FRIEND JRF Health Care Miami Rescue Mission Fatherhood Task Fruity Veggie Nutrition Consultants Miami Seaquarium Force of South Florida Galleria Farms Keiser University Millenia Atlantic University FDIC Gray Panthers Kirsti House Molina Healthcare Federal Reserve Greater Miami Chamber The LAB Miami MUJER Bank of Atlanta of Commerce Launchcode MyStartingPoint Feeding South Florida Greater Miami Service Legal Services of Fellowship House Corps Greater Miami My Therapy Center First Five Years Fund The Hawn Foundation MassMutual Miami NAMI Miami-Dade County FLIPANY Head Start/Early Head The MAVEN Project Neighborhood Housing Start Program Services of South Florida Florida Association of Free Mayor’s Initiative on Aging and Charitable Clinics Health Council of South Florida Florida Blue Health Foundation of Florida Community Bank South Florida Florida Council on Aging Healthy Start Coalition Florida Department of Healthy West Kendall Children and Families Hearing and Speech Florida Department of Center of Florida, Inc. Health in Miami-Dade Hialeah Housing Authority Florida Early Learning Consortium Hosanna Community Foundation Florida Head Start Collaboration Office Housing Authority of Miami Beach Florida International University The Hospitality Institute Florida Impact Independent Living Systems Florida KidCare Coalition of International Finance Bank Miami-Dade County Institute for Child and Florida National University Family Health, Inc.

36 | United Way of Miami-Dade Network for Teaching Single Stop USA SunTrust School of Music Entrepreneurship (NFTE) South Florida Behavioral Teaching Strategies Urban Health Partnerships Neuroscience Centers of Health Network Together for Children US Century Bank Florida Foundation South Florida Community Coalition Valley National Bank NFL Character Playbook Development Coalition Total Bank Visible Thinking North Miami Foundation South Florida Hispanic Tropical Financial South Florida For Senior Citizens’ Services Chamber of Commerce Credit Union VITAS Healthcare Nova Southeastern StartUP FIU UHI Community Care Clinic University Voices for Children Stearns, Weaver, United Health Care Foundation Older Adult Advocacy Miller, Weissler, Alhadeff Community Plan Taskforce & Sitterson Walgreens United Way of OneUnited Bank Stop Parenting Alone Wallace H. Coulter Broward County Foundation Opa-Locka Community St. Stephen’s Episcopal United Way of Florida Development Corporation Church Wells Fargo United Way Worldwide Open Door Health Center St. Thomas University Wesley Matthews University of Florida Elementary School Operation Sacred Trust Sundari Foundation/Lotus University of Miami Wyncode Ounce of Prevention Fund House University of Miami Frost Zero to Three Our Kids Sunrise Group Overtown Children and Youth Coalition Partners for Self-Employment Perrine Seventh Day Adventist Church Posse Regions Bank Ryder System Sabadell United Bank Santa Barbara Catholic Church Short Chef Simply Health Care

Annual Report 2018 | 37 UNITED WAY VOLUNTEERS

2017-2018 Alexandra Villoch Melissa Medina Josh M. Zivalich BOARD OF DIRECTORS Miami Herald Media Company Medina Family Foundation Teamsters Local 769, AFL-CIO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Octavio “Joe” Zubizarreta Lisa M. Mendelson ADVISORY COUNCIL Jayne Harris Abess, Emeritus Greater Miami Chamber of W. Allen Morris Cesar L. Alvarez ThinkLAB Ventures Commerce The Allen Morris Company Greenberg Traurig, PA Maria C. Alonso DIRECTORS William O’Dowd, IV Antonio Argiz United Way of Miami-Dade Cristina Pereyra Alvarez Dolphin Digital Media, Inc. Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Sheldon T. Anderson JAMS Miami Phillis I. Oeters Farra, LLC Yolanda C. Berkowitz Andrew L. Ansin Baptist Health South Florida José Arriola Steven J. Brodie, Esq. Sunbeam Properties Thomas J. Pelham Hilarie Bass, Esq. Carlton Fields, PA David Barkus Total Bank Greenberg Traurig, PA Stephen G. Danner Holland & Knight LLP Julio A. Ramirez Jonathan Batchelor Cherry Bekaert LLP Peter L. Bermont JEM Global Consulting The Batchelor Foundation Miguel G. Farra The Bermont Advisory Group Larry A. Rice, Ed.D. Manuel Becerra Morrison, Brown, Argiz & George M. Burgess Johnson & Wales University Assurant Farra, LLC Becker & Poliakoff, PA Fernando Ruiz Sister Linda M. Bevilacqua, Gerald C. Grant Jr. Juan A. del Busto JPMorgan Chase OP, Ph.D. AXA Advisors, LLC Del Busto Capital Partners Gene M. Schaefer Barry University Jess S. Lawhorn, Jr. Alan T. Dimond Bank of America Merrill Lynch Darlene Boytell-Pérez SunTrust Bank Greenberg Traurig, PA Romaine M. Seguin Gastro Health Jose R. Mas Annelies H. Da Costa Gomez UPS Americas and the Caribbean Rev. Monsignor Franklyn M. MasTec, Inc. Jorge J. Gonzalez David M. Seifer Casale, IV, M.D. Rudolph G. Moise, DO City National Bank of Florida Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler St. Thomas University Comprehensive Health Edward J. Joyce Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA Guillermo G. Castillo Center, Inc. The Northern Trust Company Neil H. Shah The Hon. Sue M. Cobb Susan Potter Norton, Esq. Felicia Marie Knaul, Ph.D. Hersha Hospitality Trust Cobb Partners, LLC Allen Norton & Blue, PA University of Miami Andrew M. Smulian Peter J. Dolara Peter T. Pruitt Jr. Alicia Cervera Lamadrid Akerman LLP Air Travel Management Deloitte LLP Cervera Real Estate John Sumberg Albert E. Dotson Jr. Robert E. Sanchez Elizabeth B. Leight, Psy.D. Bilzin Sumberg Bilzin Sumberg Ryder System, Inc. Jennifer S. Love Ana VeigaMilton Richard Fain Vincent M. Signorello Jr. Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. The José Milton Foundation Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Scout Capital Partners Agostinho Alfonso Macedo Jorge R. Villacampa Robert Fatovic Marielena A. Villamil Ocean Bank Wells Fargo Ryder System, Inc. The Washington Economics Judy H. Zeder Rudy Fernandez Group, Inc. EWM Realty International University of Miami

38 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Miguel “Mike” B. Fernández Oscar Suarez Michael Aller Willy A. Bermello MBF Health Partners, LLC EY Jennifer Altman Peter L. Bermont James L. Ferraro, Esq. Arthur J. Torno Aramis Alvarez Sister Linda Bevilacqua The Ferraro Law Firm American Airlines Cesar L. Alvarez Ronald Bilbao Julio Frenk, Ph.D. Trae Williamson University of Miami Williamson Cadillac-Buick-GMC Cristina Pereyra Alvarez Brian L. Bilzin Frank Gonzalez Mary Young Suzet Alvarez-Cleary Michael H. Bittel Morrison, Brown, Argiz & University of Miami Sheldon T. Anderson Stephen H. Bittel Farra, LLC EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Andrew L. Ansin Andrew S. Blank Matthew B. Gorson Matthew S. Anderson Carlos J. Arboleya Gil Bonwitt Greenberg Traurig, PA International Property Antonio Argiz Ronald L. Book Adolfo Henriques Consultants Karen Aronowitz Elise K. Boston Related Group Maria Blet Peggy Hollander Wells Fargo Eduardo Arriola Darlene Boytell-Pérez The Succession Group Alberto M. Carvalho Jose Arriola Janelle Braverman Laurie Jennings Miami-Dade County Public Ricky Arriola Steven J. Brodie WPLG-TV Channel 10 Schools Jorge L. Arrizurieta Richard E. Brodsky John Kanas Iliana Castillo-Frick Susan Atwater Bob Bromberg BankUnited Miami Dade College Antoine Auguste Mark A. Brooks Joseph P. Lacher Jake Freeman Beverly S. Bachrach William Bullard David Lawrence Jr. The Northern Trust Company Early Childhood Initiative, Inc. Kirby L. Gilmore Alfonso Baigorri Michele P. Burger Jack Lowell Jr. Miami-Dade County Public Phil Bakes George M. Burgess Schools Pointe Group Advisors Gregory A. Baldwin Modesto W. Burgos The Hon. Carlos A Giménez Jeffrey S. Miller David Barkus Kirk L. Burns Krillion Ventures Miami-Dade County Robert Barlick M. Anthony Burns John Randolph Millian TRUSTEES Hilarie Bass John E. Bush Maritza Gomez Montiel Ignacio Abella Natacha Munilla Bastian Nicholas G. Bustle Natacha Munilla Jayne Harris Abess Felipe F. Basulto Jennifer Stearns Buttrick Thunder Electrical Contractors Jose Abrante Jonathan Batchelor Carolina Calderin Eduardo Padrón, PhD Jose Abreu Cliff J. Bauer Juan Carlos Campuzano Miami Dade College Lianne Acebo Rosemary F. Bearss Michael Capponi Toni Randolph Alexander P. Adams Robert G. Beatty Adam E. Carlin Mark B. Rosenberg, PhD Nelson Adams Florida International University Stephen M. Beatus Michael Anthony Carricarte Henry Adorno José Sánchez Manuel J. Becerra Missy Carricarte Wells Fargo Alejandro Aguirre Daniel M. Bell Lynda Carson Penelope Shaffer, Ph.D. Jose Aguirre Trish Bell Paula Carter Florida Blue William Alexander Victor Benitez Alberto Monteiro Carvalho Merrett R. Stierheim Emeline Alexis-Schulz Yolanda C. Berkowitz Franklyn M. Casale Matthew J. Allen

Annual Report 2018 | 39 James S. Cassel Juan A. del Busto James L. Ferraro Gerald C. Grant Alvaro Castillo Margarita R. Delgado Gustavo M. Figueroa Jennifer A. Grant Guillermo G. Castillo Marilyn J. DeVoe Michael Finney Steven J. Green Haydee Ceballos-Vazquez Jesus Diaz Bernard J. Fogel Carol Greenberg Brooks Paul L. Cejas Jorge L. Diaz George W. Foyo Bruce W. Greer Jose L. Cela Manuel Diaz Howard S. Frank Pedro J. Greer Juan N. Cento Victor M. Diaz Regina Jollivette Frazier Mario O. Gutierrez Alicia Cervera Lamadrid Renier Diaz de la Portilla Patricia O. Frost Douglas M. Halsey Loreen M. Chant Remedios Diaz Oliver Leon Fuller Larry R. Handfield Michael B. Chavies Robert Dickinson Sue Gallagher Sherry Harriman John G. Clarkson Mario T. Diez Calixto J. Garcia-Velez Barbara Havenick Dana L. Clay Gong Alan T. Dimond Barbara F. Garrett Richard Henneforth Paul E. Clayton Peter J. Dolara Maria C. Garza Adolfo Henriques Anthony J. Clemente Carolyn Donaldson Manny Gelabert Sara B. Herald Sue M. Cobb Albert E. Dotson Dan Gelber Leonie M. Hermantin Armando M. Codina Ellen Downey Mehdi Ghomeshi Elizabeth M. Hernandez Kelley T. Cody-Grimm Charles Downs Charles A. Gibson Javier Hernandez-Lichtl Linda M. Coll Karen Dreyer Thelma V. Gibson Jorge L. Hernandez-Toraño Jorge H. Coloma Colonel H. Duke Susan Gilbert Matilde Herrera Bower Dean C. Colson Ann Elson Carlos A. Gimenez Jose M. Hevia Luis A. Consuegra Jeronimo Esteve Donna L. Ginn Dwight L. Hill Clark M. Cook Cynthia A. Everett Jill R. Ginsberg Marlon Hill Suzanne Cooke Richard D. Fain Barton S. Goldberg William Ho Miguel E. Corco Miguel G. Farra Barry B. Goldin Peggy M. Hollander Leopoldo Coronado Robert D. Fatovic Maritza Gomez-Montiel James L. Horan Carol R. Cortes Vivian O. Feinberg Armando I. Gonzalez Ann L. House Jose Antonio Costa Oscar Feldenkreis Francisco B. Gonzalez Elsie Sterling Howard Rogelio C. Cuevas Frank R. Fernandez Frank Gonzalez Alina T. Hudak William O. Cullom Gerardo B. Fernandez Jorge Gonzalez Sherrill W. Hudson Cynthia W. Curry Miguel “Mike” B. Fernandez Jorge J. Gonzalez Alberto Ibargüen Annelies H. Da Costa Gomez Miguel A. Fernandez Jorge M. Gonzalez Fedrick Ingram Stephen G. Danner Rodolfo Fernandez Mireille Chancy Gonzalez Frantz Jean Louis Pedro M. De Armas Ted A. Fernandez Sandra Beatriz Gonzalez-Levy Laurie B. Jennings Carlos M. De la Cruz Katherine Fernandez Rundle Matthew B. Gorson Louise T. Jeroslow G. Hilton Dean Ana Maria Fernandez-Haar Barbara W. Gothard Michael D. Joblove Laurence A. Deets Luis I. Fernandez-Rocha Jeffrey Gouveia Barry E. Johnson

40 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Herbert C. Johnson Lourdes Little Harve A. Mogul Paul R. Philip Shirley B. Johnson Barbara E. Locke Rudolph G. Moise Soledad Picón Cyrus M. Jollivette Filemon Lopez Hector S. Mojena Rosalia Picot Daryl L. Jones Jorge Luis Lopez Alvin D. Moore Carlos Planas Edward J. Joyce Juan Lopez Michael T. Moore Jorge A. Plasencia Hebert Jules Jennifer S. Love James E. Morgan Aaron S. Podhurst Beatriz R. Junco Gonzalez Jack Lowell Stacy L. Morris Dorothy Podhurst Manuel Kadre Agostinho A. Macedo W. Allen Morris Ann E. Pope John Kanas Ann K. Machado Deborah P. Morrison Claudia Potamkin Brian E. Keeley Gus Machado Tracy Wilson Mourning Linda Potash Maurice L. Kemp Andrew J. Madtes Pedro M. Munilla Susan Potter Norton Jonathan Kislak Modesto A. Maidique Carlos M. Musibay Daniel G. Prinzing Claudia C. Kitchens Steven E. Marcus Alex Muxo Peter T. Pruitt Hank Klein Nan A. Markowitz Yolanda R. Nader Luis Puello Joseph P. Klock Edward Marquez Joseph T. Natoli Roger R. Puerto Felicia M. Knaul James Martin Corliss J. Nelson Claudia Puig Gordon Eric Knowles Jose R. Mas Carlos Noble Victor J. Pujals Willie I. Knowles Rochelle S. Matza Ana Miyares Nunez Madeline Pumariega Michael Kosnitzky Andres D. Mayobre George A. Nunez Miguel Pumariega Rudy Kranys Daniel T. McMurray Phillis I. Oeters Max Puyanic Susan D. Kronick Angel Medina Ramiro A. Ortiz Julio A. Ramirez Michael M. Krop Manuel D. Medina Eduardo J. Padron Toni Randolph Joseph P. Lacher Melissa Medina Leslie V. Pantin Kerry L. Rapport Jennifer J. LaMont Carrie P. Meek Lilia Pardo Hogges Albert A. Rayle David A. Landsberg Lisa M. Mendelson Prashant K. Parekh Rose Readigos-Steadman Edie Laquer Michael S. Meredith Marshall R. Pasternack Timothy J. Redding Nancy B. Lash Fred M. Messing Allan J. Pekor Evan T. Rees Jess S. Lawhorn Dale Meyer Thomas J. Pelham Garth C. Reeves David Lawrence Carlos A. Migoya Andrea J. Pelt-Thornton Rachel Reeves Donald E. Lefton James S. Milford Alexander Penelas Homer Reid Elizabeth B. Leight Alison W. Miller Lilliam Penelas Robin Reiter-Faragalli Maria Camila Leiva Leslie Miller Saiontz Arnaldo Perez Larry Rice Francisco J. Leon Jeffrey Miller Luis E. Perez Eliseo (Tito) Riera-Gomez Aida T. Levitan John Randolph Millian Luis J. Perez Peter T. Ripich Jason T. Liberty Ana Milton Wilfredo A. Perez Alejandro E. Roca David A. Lieberman Elliott C. Mogul Carlos Perez-Abreu Lula Rodriguez

Annual Report 2018 | 41 Marisol Rodriguez Ruth Shack Arthur J. Torno COMMUNITY Raquel A. Rodriguez Penelope S. Shaffer Sherry L. Ulsh IMPACT Raul L. Rodriguez Darryl Sharpton John W. Uribe Sheldon Anderson* Ray Rodriguez Walter R. Shikany Marty Urra M. Belén Cristino Neil S. Rollnick Barbara L. Shrut Felipe Valls One to One 11 Josie Romano Brown John K. Shubin Nilsa Velazquez Tomas P. Erban Antonio J. Romero Vincent M. Signorello Diana Alicia Venturini Andrew Fierman Edward J. Rosasco Elaine Silverstein Sam Verdeja Alberni Caballero & Fierman, LLP Stuart C. Rosenberg Joan Silverstein Jorge R. Villacampa Joe Hovancak Victoria E. Villalba Stephen F. Rosenthal Jose E. Sirven The Beacon Council Marielena A. Villamil Sylvia Rossi-Montero Eric R. Sisser Michael D. Joblove Carl D. Roston Harry B. Smith Carlos Villanueva Genovese Joblove & Battista, PA Eric S. Roth Kevin Smith Alexandra Villoch Edward Joyce* Peter W. Roulhac Andrew M. Smulian Octavio J. Visiedo The Northern Trust Company Marco Rubio Ann Spector Leiff Armando Vizcaino Melissa Latus Miami-Dade County Fernando Ruiz Rachelle Spivack H. William Walker Public Schools Carlos A. Sabater Eugene E. Stearns Lynn C. Washington Donovan Lee-Sin Vance E. Salter Craig Stevens Dorothy Weaver The Children’s Trust David B. Saltman Merrett R. Stierheim Teresa Weintraub Elizabeth B. Leight, Psy.D. Patricia San Pedro William M. Stokes Matthew Whitman Lazenby Terrance A. Levell Herminio San Roman Robert A. Stone G. Ed Williamson AMIkids Miami-Dade, Inc. Ricardo Sanchez Robert C. Strauss Trae Williamson Richard Montes de Oca MDO Partners Robert E. Sanchez Oscar Suarez Carol G. Wyllie Deborah P. Morrison Maria A. Sastre Rosa Sugrañes Susan Yarosz Kaufman Rossin Gene M. Schaefer John C. Sumberg Stephen N. Zack Darrell W. Payne J. David Scheiner William D. Talbert Judy H. Zeder Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA Elizabeth M. Schwabedissen Stanley G. Tate Isaac Zelcer Bevone Ritchie Gerald K. Schwartz Dean M. Taylor Josh M. Zivalich The Children’s Trust Sandra A. Sears Anthony G. Tegnelia Michelle A. Zubizarreta Rosa M. Santiago Douglas Seaton M. Lewis Temares Octavio J. Zubizarreta Kirk Foundation Tracy Seaton Bettie H. Thompson Charles J. Zwick Juhi Saigal-Shah Romaine M. Seguin William R. Tillett Victoria E. Villalba David M. Seifer James T. Timmons Victoria & Associates Daniel Wall Miami-Dade County Sondra Wallace Steven C. Williamson Best Solutions Consulting Group AGENCY AUDIT COMMITTEE Bracey Alexander Vizcaino, Gitlin & Zomerfeld, LLP Beatriz C. Anazco Goodwill Industries of South Florida, Inc.

42 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Thomas Berger Adriana M. Diaz Adrienne Arsht Center for Annette Feinberg the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County Veronica Andrea Fernandez, Ph.D. Monique Bustamante University of Miami Verdeja De Armas & Trujillo LLP Yvette F. Garcia Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Ronald Evans Farra, LLC Berkeley Research Group Alice L. Keller Andrew S. Fierman* Florida Power & Light Company Caballero, Fierman, Llerena & Garcia LLP Dawn Kirles Jose Gancedo Emma Pacetti Gancedo Accounting Citibank, N.A. Debra A. Incera FINANCIAL STABILITY Solutions, Inc. Bevone Ritchie* The Northern Trust Company IMPACT COUNCIL Juan Jose Hidalgo IV The Children’s Trust Samine Jernigan David Archer De La Hoz, Pérez & Dana Rosenberg Power Forward, LLC Berger Singerman LLP Barbeito, PA Jungle Island Michelle A. Kirwan, MD Brian Betancurth Darwish Kaiyal Steven Trujillo Center for Family and Child International Finance Bank Pinchasik Yelen Muskat International Finance Bank Enrichment Sharif Bula Stein, LLC Gregory M. Viejo, C.F.A. Jodie Knofsky Eleventrust Real Estate Deborah Ladron De Guevara Wells Fargo Alicia Cervera Lamadrid Services Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Sondra Wallace* Cervera Real Estate Eugenio A. Cano Farra, LLC Miami-Dade County Lesline J. Mckenzie The Global Bearings Enrique Llerena Charles V. West Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Shedrick W. Daniels Caballero, Fierman, Llerena & Berkowitz Pollack Brant Carlos Fausto Miranda The CrowdSwim Group Garcia, LLP Advisors and Accountants Fausto Commercial Realty Celeste De Armas Monique Longstaff EDUCATION II IMPACT Lorenzo Moll Parron CSMB Ocariz, Garrastacho, Hevia, COUNCIL Kaplan Young Moll Parron Roberto Gatica LLP Joshua R. Alhalel Diego Ojeda International Finance Bank Marco Lopez Alhalel Law Rilea Group George Haj Prager Metis CPAs LLC Robert P. Balzebre Darrell W. Payne* Daily Business Review Rebecca Priegues Sproul Balzebre Investments Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Paul Greggory Haller KPMG LLP Omar Bradford Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA The Northern Trust Company Rosa Salum Genovese Joblove & Martha C. Sacks, Ph.D. Andrea A. Hankerson BDO USA, LLP Battista, PA Johnson & Wales University Miami-Dade County Wilbert Santos Xenia Bustle Juhi Saigal-Shah Oscar Eliecer Herrera BDO USA, LLP George M. Burgess* David T. Schubauer Regions Bank Richie C. Tandoc* Becker & Poliakoff, PA Joe Hovancak* Sanson, Kline, Jacomino, Travis Lee Stokes The Beacon Council Tandoc & Gamarra, LLP Gemma I. Carrillo, Ed.D. Florida International University Miami-Dade County William Fretz Jarrett Jr. Octavio R. Verdeja Deborah R. Viera Public Schools Cape Management Global, LLC Verdeja, De Armas & Trujillo, Jonathan David Williams Melissa J. Davis LLP Association of Certified Deborah L. Koch JPMorgan Chase JPMorgan Chase EDUCATION I IMPACT Financial Crime Specialists COUNCIL Jorge Diago Jacqueline Archer Todd G. Feinberg Yahoo! City National Bank of Florida Betty Alonso Hernando Gomez ConnectFamilias Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Farra, LLC Aaron S. Blynn Genovese Joblove & Alicia Gonzalez-Monrabal Battista, PA JPMorgan Chase Angel M. Deggs Marcela Gutierrez The Northern Trust Company Lauren M. Harper Social Venture Partners

Annual Report 2018 | 43 Elizabeth D. Manso Mark A. McKenzie Angela P. Miller Miami-Dade County Brian P. Miller Akerman LLP Richard Montes de Oca* MDO Partners Jose L. Palacios JPMorgan Chase Alejandro Rivera Optum Financial Group Jay Sakalo Bilzin Sumberg Jessica Marie Santis-Pompa Alvarez & Marsal Tax Advisory Services Gaby T. Kressly Victor Perez Phillis I. Oeters Arjune A. Singh Nick L. Landera Holland & Knight LLP Baptist Health South Florida Christopher Snider NLL Consulting, LLC Stacy Roman Susan Greene Pallot Deloitte LLP Leela Mundra Entercom Media The Beacon Council Carlos A. Suastegui University of Miami Manuel Sarria Matthew I. Pinzur HealthSun Silvia Niño Homeless Trust Jackson Health System Steven Trujillo Carlos Noble* Vincent M. Signorello Jose I. Rasco, Jr. International Finance Bank The Northern Trust Company Scout Capital Miami-Dade County Ana VeigaMilton Julia Onnie-Hay Jeremy Schwarz Fred M. Stock The José Milton Foundation Alliance for a Healthier K&L Gates LLP Jewish Community Services of South Florida Julie E. Verdeja Generation Steven C. Williamson Best Solutions Consulting Group Marielena A. Villamil Victoria E. Villalba* John Payne Miami-Dade County PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE The Washington Economics Victoria & Associates Group, Inc. Barry R. Vogel, J.D. Doreen Ruggiero Daniel Brady Florida International University Miami-Dade County Older Adults Task Force Job L. Warshaw Marta L. Sanchez Eugenio A. Cano DEVELOPMENT Fellowship House The Global Bearings LLC LNR Property LLC CAMPAIGN CABINET Francisco X. Santeiro Annelies H. Da Costa Gomez HEALTH IMPACT COUNCIL Steven J. Brodie* FedEx Express Latin America Patricia Ares-Romero Anthony Victor De Yurre Carlton Fields, PA & Caribbean Bilzin Sumberg Jackson Behavioral Health Robert E. Sanchez* MISSION UNITED Hospital Daniel Hanlon Ryder System, Inc. ADVISORY COUNCIL Holland & Knight LLP Christian Armstrong Alexandra Villoch* Sheldon T. Anderson Life’s Next Step, Inc. Lauren M. Harper Miami Herald Media Company Diane M. Barrett Derek Auguste Paul H. Imbrone* Alfred A. Bunge James Clossick Laura B. Kaplan LINC COMMITTEE OrbusNeich Medical JPMorgan Chase U.S. Trust, Bank of America Robert Araujo Andrew Carricarte Private Wealth Management M. Belen Cristino* Bank of America One to One 11 Tritan Software Steven E. Marcus, Ed.D. Vanessa Botero Tomas P. Erban* Health Foundation of Steven B. Dandes Berkowitz Pollack Brant South Florida Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta General Douglas Fraser, Advisors and Accountants Miami Branch USAF (Ret.)* Iraida Rosa Mendez-Cartaya Rebecca Brooks Doug Fraser LLC Miami-Dade County Carol Geraghty Pinta USA Laura A. Marks Public Schools Michael D. Joblove* Roberto Canales Miami Dade College Rudolph G. Moise, DO Genovese, Joblove & VS/Brooks Battista, PA Allan J. Pekor Comprehensive Health Center, Inc. Randy Carballo Carrie Beth Klimczak-Folse Patrick A. Pendergast JLL Carnival Cruise Lines Ryder System, Inc. Carlos Noble The Northern Trust Company

44 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Khaleid Castelle Evens Gabriel Jr. Michael Brodie Judy H. Zeder Fiduciary Trust Company Miami-Dade County Aon Risk Services, Inc. EWM Realty International International Ivo Martinez of Florida TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY Julian Costa UPS Americas and the Steven J. Brodie ADVISORY MEMBERS Oasis Caribbean Carlton Fields, PA Alan T. Dimond Armando Donado Robin Mims Scott M. Dimond Greenberg Traurig, PA Cherry Bekaert LLP Miami-Dade County Dimond Kaplan & Rothstein, PA Miguel G. Farra Gerald C. Grant Jr. Dalia Moss Iris Escarra Morrison, Brown, Argiz & AXA Advisors, LLC Miami-Dade County Greenberg Traurig, PA Farra, LLC Gisel Hernandez Andrea Otano Nelly M. Farra Edward J. Joyce Munilla Construction United Way of Miami-Dade NMFarra + Co. The Northern Trust Company Management Anthony Perez Yvette Garcia Alicia Cervera Lamadrid Emily Jones United Way of Miami-Dade Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Cervera Real Estate Starwood Property Trust Deanne Marie Serrano Farra, LLC Jose R. Mas Emma Kriss Miami-Dade County Frank Gonzalez* MasTec, Inc. University of Miami Monica Simons Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Carlos A. Migoya Janae Leth Miami-Dade County Farra, LLC Jackson Health System Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Alicia Swanson-Edwards Matthew Grosack Peter Montadas Farra LLC Miami-Dade County Holland & Knight LLP Momentum Consulting Corp. Jennifer Moriyon Maricely Vazquez-Rodriguez Laura Kaplan Ron Shuffield Femwell Group Health Miami-Dade County U.S. Trust, Bank of America EWM Realty International Eduardo Moya Anett Villar Michael Kreitzer Andrew M. Smulian Brickell Realty Group Publix Super Markets, Inc. Bilzin Sumberg Akerman LLP Alexandra Pantin George C. White Alan Lips UNITED WAY EMPLOYEE Perry Ellis International Florida Power & Light Gerson Preston CAMPAIGN MANAGERS Lauren Passaro Company, IBEW Local 359 Manuel Machado Manny Acosta EY Marie Woodson C-Com Group, Inc. UPS Florida District Michelle Setty Miami-Dade County Rochelle Matza Kristan Acosta Stilo TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY Automated HealthCare UPS Cartage Services Solutions Kelly Tojeiro CABINET Deborah Acuna Eagle Home Mortgage Gonzalo Acevedo Patricia Menendez Cambo Restaurant Services Inc. Greenberg Traurig, PA Jonathan Williams BAC Florida Bank Stephanie Adames Association of Certified David A. Barkus* Josh Moody Interval International Financial Crime Specialists Merrill Lynch Holland & Knight LLP Alexander P. Adams LOANED EXECUTIVES Donald Bierman Thomas J. Pelham The Northern Trust Company Total Bank Nasif Alshaier Waserstein, Nunez & Marie-Elsie Ade Miami-Dade County Foodman P.L. Oti Roberts Baptist Health South Florida Deutsche Bank LaVerne Carlile Alexander Binelo Danita A. Aguayo Miami-Dade County Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Brian Sepe Accenture Farra, LLC Community Volunteer Tanaka S. Charles Lina F. Aguirre Miami-Dade County Jason Bloch Ana VeigaMilton* Miami Bridge Youth & The José Milton Foundation Family Services

Annual Report 2018 | 45 Tammi Calvo-Sanchez Regions Bank Katherine Cao Hearing & Speech Center of Florida, Inc. Franklin H. Caplan Berger Singerman Megan Cardenas American Girl Sydney C. Carpel Greater Miami Jewish Federation Jeanette Carrillo Kluger Kaplan Silverman Katzen & Levine, PL Kristina M. Carrion AvMed Health Plans Ela Alayon Rosemary F. Bearss Vanessa Botero Lennar Corporation Coconut Grove Cares, Inc. / Berkowitz Pollack Brant Carolyn Carter Jackson Health System Catalina Alexander The Barnyard Advisors and Accountants TD Bank Jamila Walters Beckford Alina G. Bowman Marta M. Casas-Celaya Comcast Communications Maria Alfonso Big Brothers Big Sisters of Noven Pharmaceuticals, Inc. FirstBank Florida Greater Miami Amy Brassfield Guillermo G. Castillo JPMorgan Chase Rosalyn C. Alls Karen J. Beckles Deloitte LLP Family Christian Association Airbus Rooney Brodie Michael Castro of America Debra A. Bellamy Baptist Health South Florida PricewaterhouseCoopers Patricia M. Andrade Richmond-Perrine Optimist Gina Brooks Lauren B. Center Children’s Home Society of Club, Inc. Center for Family and Child Greenberg Traurig, PA Florida Andrea Carolina Benedetti Enrichment Jessica Cherubin Eduardo Angelbello IberiaBank Julie Brooks Belafonte Tacolcy Center, Inc. Wells Fargo Russell P. Benford Fedex Home Delivery Scott Childress Maria I. Arcaya Miami-Dade County Emelyn Bruguera UPS – Supply Chain Solutions Cisneros Group Jackie F. Benito Morgan Lewis & Bockius Andres J. Christie Jordan Argiz Bilzin Sumberg Carol A. Burgin Community AIDS Resource, Inc. Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Allison Bergamini Lennar Corporation Alexis Aran Coello Farra, LLC Bloomingdale’s Monique Bustamante American Airlines Aimee Ariola Kathy Berkowitz Verdeja De Armas & Tijuania Coleman Big Brothers Big Sisters of CCDH, Inc. dba The Advocacy Trujillo, LLP Costco Wholesale Greater Miami Network on Disabilities Kim Cagiano Marilyn Collazo Maria Yvette Arzuaga Diana L. Bernal SunTrust Bank McDermott Will & Emery LLP Costco Wholesale Univision Radio Martha E. Calderon Janet Collazo Edward Aste Deoranie Devika Bhikham Pacific National Bank Cuban American National Council 7 Up/Snapple Catholic Charities of the Lois A. Auerbach Archdiocese of Miami Girl Scouts of Tropical Florida Alexander E. Binelo Marvin Balduff Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Wal-Mart Farra, LLC Jack Baraniecki Kadie R. Black Miami Herald Media Company Foster Care Review, Inc. Nicole Barham Cristina Blanco Easter Seals South Florida, Inc. TotalBank Felipe F. Basulto Aaron S. Blynn TD Bank Genovese Joblove & Battista, PA Laura R. Bazyler Jeanelle D. Boscan Open Door Health Center Ocean Bank

46 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Cindy Colone Patti Evers Cushman & Wakefield of American Airlines Florida Edith Febles James Concepcion UPS City of Miami Isabel L. Fernandez Michael Connor City National Bank of Florida FedEx Karen K. Fernandez Aileen Cortes Hall, Lamb & Hall, P.A. Caterpillar, Inc. Victor H. Fernandez Jamie Cotera Eastman Chemical Morgan Lewis & Bockius Latin America, Inc.

Chip Coughlin Rachel Fernandez Melissa A. Gracey Prudence J. Hermansen State Farm Insurance Company Boys & Girls Clubs of Berkowitz Pollack Brant EY Miami-Dade Rosemarie Critchfield Advisors and Accountants Sonia M. Hernandez American Red Cross, Greater Aixa Ferrer Paul W. Graham EY Miami & the Keys Carlton Fields, PA Federal Reserve Bank Deborah M. Hernandez Esperanza Cruz Jordan L. Fickess of Atlanta Community AIDS Resource, Inc. FedEx Ground Johnson & Wales University Raisa Grau Maria I. Hernandez Wilburn Daniel Keith Fletcher KPMG LLP Redlands Christian Migrant Xerox Corporation City Year, Inc. Christie Grays Association Kamila David Rafael E. Fong Baptist Health South Florida Maria Hernandez Healthy Start Coalition of Florida City Gas Matthew Grosack Lennar Corporation Miami-Dade Kelly Frazier Holland & Knight LLP Jane Hertan Melissa J. Davis Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP Diana Guerrero FedEx South Florida District JPMorgan Chase Jake Freeman Deloitte LLP Reginald A. Holt Tamela A. Dawson The Northern Trust Company Warrine Guillou Institute for Child and St. Alban’s Child Enrichment Ashley Garcia C & S Wholesale Grocers Family Health Center Holland & Knight LLP Juan C. Gutierrez Ann L. Horenstein Martha L. De la Peña Rojas Amalia Ginsberg Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Dave and Mary Alper Florida Blue Federal Reserve Bank Farra, LLC Jewish Community Alex De Los Santos of Atlanta Nicole Gutierrez Carole C. Hrebik Regions Bank John Goff Bilzin Sumberg Podhurst Orseck, PA Lourdes Del Cid Publix Super Markets, Inc. Paul Greggory Haller Suzanne J. Hubbard WPLG-TV Channel 10 Michael D. Gold The Northern Trust Company PricewaterhouseCoopers Rennatta M. Delgado Raymond James & H. Bruce Hayden Russell M. Irvine Centro Campesino Farmworker Associates, Inc. Miami Behavioral Health Enterprise Rent-A-Car Center Luis F. Gomez Center, Inc. Saif Y. Ishoof Ana Der-Kutil EY Sharron L. Henley Florida International University Citrus Health Network, Inc. Ana E. Gonzalez Urban League of Greater Yanetsy Iturralde Rosamaria DeVelasco Bravo Cuban American National Miami, Inc. International Finance Bank Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Council Pablo Heredia Farra, LLC Michael P. Jankowski Daisy Q. Gonzalez Raymond James & American Airlines Nicole A. Diaz Teamsters Local 769, AFL-CIO Associates, Inc. Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Kate Gonzalez Maria Diez City of Miami Beach UPS Florida District Angela Gonzalez Ramos Marianne A. Divita Univision, Inc. AvMed Health Plans Sandra Gonzalez-Levy Eddie L. Dominguez Florida International University City National Bank of Florida Helene J. Good Maggy R. Escamilla CCDH, Inc. dba The Advocacy Greenberg Traurig, PA Network on Disabilities Michelle Espinosa Andre Gooden United Way of Miami-Dade UPS Florida District

Annual Report 2018 | 47 Pilar Jimenez Target Maria N. Johnston AT&T Heather M. Jonczak Carlton Fields, PA Sylvia R. Jordan Coconut Grove Cares, Inc. / The Barnyard Elisa Juara Little Havana Activities and Nutrition Centers of Dade County Nancy Jurado Costco Wholesale Lichelle Jurado United HomeCare Services, Inc.

Gracie Kaplan-Stein Janae A. Leth Angela McDonald Felicita Morales Greenberg Traurig, PA Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Children’s Home Society of Empower U, Inc. Melvin L. Kirk Farra, LLC Florida Brian Mori Ryder System, Inc. Shawn E. Levesque Enne McKinnon Target Scott Klein BDO USA, LLP Chubb Insurance Company Patrick G. Morris Deloitte LLP Ilene C. Lew Nicole H. McMillan Wells Fargo Linda L. Knudsen Jewish Community Services Overtown Youth Center, Inc. Lizandra Muniz Baptist Health South Florida Vicki Lindner-Lopez Lorraine Medici Douglas Gardens Community Deborah L. Koch Gunster, Yoakley & Stewart, PA Perry Ellis International Mental Health JPMorgan Chase Janeena M. Lluy Felipe Medina Yuni Navarro Sharon L. Krutulis Cole, Scott & Kissane, PA Goldman, Sachs & Co. Ocean Bank Girl Scouts of Tropical Florida Nichole J. Londono Juan Medina E. C. Nettles Jim Lambis United Way Center for FedEx Express Latin America Florida Power & Light Company UPS Americas and the Excellence in Early Education & Caribbean Neyda Nievez Marquez Caribbean Oscar A. Lopez Cynthia Mendoza Lennar Corporation Steve Landsgaard JPMorgan Chase Cargill, Inc. Ana Miyares Nunez 7 Up/Snapple Esperanza Lopez Virtue Jacqueline Menendez The Northern Trust Company Marielis Laniado FedEx Express Latin America University of Miami Lucy Nunez JPMorgan Chase & Caribbean Amanda L. Meyers Pacific National Bank Barry Lapides Teresa Lopez-Roca Greater Miami Jewish Helen P. OConnell Duane Morris Hearing & Speech Center of Federation Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Florida, Inc. Monica A. Lara Myrna Migueli Gabriela Orejas Noven Pharmaceuticals, Inc. David Lorenzo Bermello Ajamil & Eastman Chemical Latin Olivia Lawson 7 Up/Snapple Partners, Inc. America, Inc. Healthy Start Coalition of Larry W. Lunsford Donnavan A. Miller Jean M. Orta Miami-Dade Florida International University Greater Miami Jewish Greater Miami Convention and Mary E. Leckband Geralyn Lunsford Federation Visitors Bureau City of Miami Jackson Health System Lisette Minton Francys Ortega-Blanco Brittany M. Lee Angel Machado Center for Family and Child Interval International Enrichment Target Avila Rodriguez Hernandez Kathleen C. Padron Idania T. Lemus Mena & Ferri, LLP Darlene S. Mitchell Podhurst Orseck, PA Williamson Cadillac-Buick-GMC Family Resource Center of Jeny Marchena Bridget R. Pallango South Florida Douglas Gardens Community Sylvia A. Mitchell Goodwill Industries of South Beatriz Leon Mental Health Institute for Child and Family Florida, Inc. Health Hearing & Speech Center of Eddie J. Martinez Gary M. Pappas Florida, Inc. MCM/The Munilla Family Marcia Monserrat Carlton Fields, PA Foundation City of Miami Beach Donna Leonard Tonja E. Parra Perry Ellis International Natalia Montilla The Arc of South Florida Jones Day

48 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Kelly Pasque Ryan Pruitt Amelia C. Sacks Alan Svensen KPMG LLP Deloitte LLP Audit & Management Services Bloomingdale’s Lucy M. Pelay Nicole Puerto Maria Saenz Michele Sweeting Enterprise Rent-a-Car The Northern Trust Company Salvation Army New Horizons Community Gigi Pena Manuel Quintana Katherine San Pedro Mental Health Center Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Costco Wholesale AT&T Ana L. Tacher Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA Erbin Ramirez Dianne Sanchez BDO USA, LLP Maria C. Penedo Morrison, Brown, Argiz & John Deere Construction & Alfredo Tejera Southwest Social Services, Inc. Farra, LLC Forestry Co. Assurant Josemar Ibrahim Penna Anna Teresa Ramirez William Sancho Jacqueline Torre Southern Glazer’s Wine & Caterpillar, Inc. White & Case LLP United HomeCare Services, Inc. Spirits Irma Reboso Solares Lourdes Sanders Carmen M. Torres Lisa Perez Carlton Fields, PA Broad & Cassel Epilepsy Foundation of Publix Super Markets, Inc. Glenda K. Reeves Sylvia A. Sanders Florida, Inc. Michael Perez Greenberg Traurig, PA Institute for Child and Family Oscar J. Trujillo UPS Florida District Ana Ribeiro Health Centro Mater Child Care Center Julie Perez CareCloud Randi Sandler Services, Inc. Shook, Hardy & Bacon LLP Marimer Rivera Deloitte LLP Peter Trupia Sara Perez MasTec, Inc. Robert J. Santiago SunTrust Bank Big Brothers Big Sisters of Tania Rivero Youth Co-op, Inc. Maria Teresa Tupini Greater Miami Epilepsy Foundation of Alberto D. Sardinas Deloitte LLP Lisette Perez Florida, Inc. Univision Radio Eduardo Utset City of Hialeah Elisa Robles Kim Schriner FedEx Express Latin America Gretel Pernas FirstBank Florida Costco Wholesale & Caribbean Redlands Christian Migrant Isabelle Rodriguez Arlice E. Sims Mariam M. Valdez Association Deloitte LLP Coconut Grove Cares, Inc. / Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA Isabelle Pike Jessica M. Rodriguez The Barnyard Branches, Inc. Caterpillar, Inc. Vicki L. Smith-Bilt Leslie M. Veiga Citrus Health Network, Inc. Maria D. Pineda Jennifer I. Rodriguez-Farra Greenberg Traurig, PA WSVN-TV Channel 7 Deloitte LLP Roberto E. Soba Diana Venturini Natalie N. Piner Starwood Property Miami-Dade County Public Michael A. Roegge Schools Miami Herald Media Company AMIkids of Miami-Dade Nilda I. Soto Wolfgang Pinther Open Door Health Center Perla Verdera Jessica S. Rosado The Allen Morris Company Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Girl Scout of Tropical Florida Ludnel St. Preux Farra, LLC Sant La - Haitian Neighborhood Rose Vereen Charles Martin Rosenberg FedEx Ground Maureen P. Pitter Carlton Fields, PA Center EY Yvonne C. Stroy-Martin Jorge R. Villacampa Lisette M. Rosetta Wells Fargo Deborah Porter TD Bank Empower U, Inc. New Horizons Community David T. Surowitz Giovana Villacis Mental Health Center Nelly Rubio Costco Wholesale WFOR-TV Channel 4 Michael-Ann Russell Jewish Jose Protko Community Center Dava D. Villers Caterpillar, Inc. Erika Ruiz Deloitte LLP Cherry Bekaert LLP Erin Sutherland Bank of America

Annual Report 2018 | 49 Zari Watkins Maria M. Blet Laura B. Kaplan Ora Lea Strickland, Ph.D. Jackson Health System Wells Fargo Bank of America Florida International University Angela Watson Jeannette Bosch Alice L. Keller Karen Vassell UPS Americas and the City National Bank of Florida Florida Power & Light Company Baptist Health South Florida Caribbean Yulien Brenlla Carrie Beth Klimczak-Folse Betty Naftulin Wohl Charles V. West SunTrust Bank Carnival Cruise Lines BNW Designs, Inc. Berkowitz Pollack Brant Margaret A. Brisbane Marcia Koo Mary M. Young Advisors and Accountants Miami-Dade County UPS Americas and the University of Miami Anthony D. Williams Rooney Brodie Caribbean YOUNG LEADERS Belafonte Tacolcy Center, Inc. Baptist Health South Florida Lorena Maria Lama EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tracy Williams Gavrila A. Brotz Jackson Health System Brett Abess Florida City Gas Tache Bronis Law Firm Silvia Maria Larrieu ThinkLAB Ventures Amera Xayasene Angela Burgess Miami Herald Media Company Matthew Anderson Johnson & Wales University Assurant Petal Lobban U.S. Trust, Bank of America Heather C. Yant Iliana Castillo-Frick MasTec, Inc. Jordan Argiz Tropical Financial Credit Union Miami Dade College Renee Lopez-Cantera Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Laurie A. Zapletal Yvette C. Castro Eikon Digital Farra, LLC Branch Banking and Trust JPMorgan Chase Alexandra Mora Samuel Blatt Company Laura Escobar Akerman LLP City of North Miami Nancy Zifer Lennar Corporation Ana Miyares Nunez Ian Beglau Aon Risk Services, Inc. of The Northern Trust Company InterContinental Hotel Group Florida Rosary Plana Falero Marquis Bank Francisca Phillips Greg Boulos WOMEN UNITED Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Carlton Fields, PA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Carol Fine The Northern Trust Company Soledad Picón Jeve Clayton Catalina Alexander* Picón & Co. Miami-Dade County TD Bank Leonor Flores MCM/The Munilla Family Janet Pujol-Pijuan Franco Da Costa Gomez Marta Alfonso Foundation Ocean Bank King Ocean Services Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Farra, LLC Jo-Ann Forster Gladys C. Reed Jessica Elias One Sotheby’s International BankUnited City National Bank of Florida Michelle Anderson Realty EY Johanna Rousseaux Jordan Fickess Melissa A. Gracey* Jones Day Johnson & Wales University Karyl Agudo Argamasilla Berkowitz Pollack Brant Bilzin Sumberg Randi Sandler Jake Freeman Advisors and Accountants Deloitte LLP The Northern Trust Company Cristina Avila Jessika Graham Lennar Corporation Ana S. Siegel, Esq. L. Paola Garcia Tabas & Soloff NBCUniversal Telemundo UPS Americas and the Naomi Berry Jennifer A. Grant Enterprises Caribbean Carlton Fields, PA Lacey Diggs Hofmeyer Tara Smith Pedro Gassant Greenberg Traurig, PA Miami-Dade County Holland & Knight LLP Kim Gerber Ryder System, Inc. Michael Gold Raymond James & Associates Brian Goldmeier BYG Strategies Peter Gonzalez Bold Man and the Sea Jeffrey Gordon* JLL Jasmin Grant* AXA Advisors, LLC Matthew Grosack Holland & Knight LLP John Heffernan Kivvit

50 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Katie Henriques THE ENDOWMENT FridaBaby DONOR STEWARDSHIP Nelson Hernández COMMITTEE Coral Gables Trust Company Peggy M. Hollander* Austin Hollo The Succession Group Florida East Coast Realty Susan Potter Norton, Esq. Ann Keil Allen Norton & Blue, PA WSVN-TV Channel 7 Barbara L. Shrut Maryan Laguna-Borrego SLB Advisors University of Miami ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE Marcel Laniado JPMorgan Chase Cristina Pereyra Alvarez JAMS Miami Donna Leonard Carlos A. Migoya Stephen G. Danner Andrew L. Ansin Perry Ellis International Jackson Health System Cherry Bekaert LLP Sunbeam Properties Eddie J. Martinez Jeffrey Miller Irving Don Antonio Argiz MCM/The Munilla Family Krillion Ventures New York Life Insurance Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Foundation Company Farra, LLC Rudolph G. Moise, DO Ivan Mladenovic Comprehensive Health Jennifer Einersen David Barkus Preemo IT Center, Inc. Nostro Jones, PA Holland & Knight LLP Rush R. Norton Susan Potter Norton, Esq. Seth Feuer Michael Brodie Merrill Lynch Bank & Allen Norton & Blue, PA Compass Trust Co. Ltd. Aon Risk Services, Inc. of Florida Gene M. Schaefer Mildred Gomez Les Pantin Bank of America Merrill Lynch Bilzin Sumberg P3 Management Steve Brodie Carlton Fields, PA Barbara L. Shrut Gerald C. Grant Jr. Christina Pappas SLB Advisors AXA Advisors, LLC The Keyes Company The Hon. Charles E. Cobb Jr. Cobb Partners, LLC Andrew Smulian Seth R. Kaplan* Aileen Perez Akerman LLP Gunster Lennar Corporation The Hon. Sue M. Cobb Cobb Partners, LLC Merrett Stierheim Jeffrey A. Kern Anthony Perez Community Volunteer Akerman LLP The Heat Group Stephen G. Danner Cherry Bekaert LLP John Sumberg John Lenahan David Resnick Bilzin Sumberg Bernstein Global Wealth Richard Fain Bilzin Sumberg Management Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Eric Vainder Michael Romanchuck The Northern Trust Company Seth Mersky Merrill Lynch Wealth Miguel Farra Octavio J. Zubizarreta Bilzin Sumberg Management Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Farra, LLC Greater Miami Chamber of Claudia Reithauser Vicki Rueda Commerce Wells Fargo Victoria & Associates Nelly Farra Community Volunteer PROFESSIONAL ADVISORS Annette Rojas Gina Smurro COMMITTEE EY Citi Private Bank Francisco Gonzalez SunTrust Bank Gabriela I. Adessi Kevin Rudden Erin Sutherland Merrill Lynch Las Olas Capital Advisors Bank of America Matthew Gorson Greenberg Traurig, PA Paul M. Cummings Charles Sachs Morgan Swing Wiener & Cummings, P.A. BNY Mellon Wealth Gerald C. Grant Jr. Duane Morris Management AXA Advisors, LLC Aaron Talone FinMercato Adolfo Henriques Related Group Evelyn Torres Brickellista Files Peggy Hollander The Succession Group Peter Trupia SunTrust Bank Seth Kaplan Gunster Zari Watkins Jackson Health System Donald Lefton The Continental Companies Natalia Zea Miami-Dade County Public Ann Machado Schools Creative Staffing

Annual Report 2018 | 51 Christian Kutscherauer Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Farra, LLC Cesar Mendoza McClatchy Company Peter T. Pruitt* Deloitte LLP Scott N. Wagner Bilzin Sumberg FINANCIAL AUDIT SUBCOMMITTEE David G. Barbeito, CPA* De La Hoz, Perez & Barbeito, PA Peter T. Pruitt, Jr. Deloitte LLP Carmen Sabater Eric Vainder* FINANCE AND Graham F. Wilson Quirch Foods Company The Northern Trust Company Mas Group of Companies HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION SUBCOMMITTEE CONTINUE UNITED CENTER FOR STEERING COMMITTEE FINANCE AND Alexander P. Adams ADMINISTRATION Chris Armstrong EXCELLENCE IN The Northern Trust Company COMMITTEE Life’s Next Step EARLY EDUCATION Iliana Castillo-Frick* Alexander Adams Diane Barrett Miami Dade College The Northern Trust Company FINANCE SUBCOMMITTEE Nerissa Morris* Daniel Brady, Ph.D. David G. Barbeito, CPA David G. Barbeito, CPA University of Miami Phyllis Compton De La Hoz, Perez & Barbeito, PA De La Hoz, Perez & Barbeito, PA Carmen Sabater Francisco “Paco” B. Gonzalez Carolyn Donaldson Peter L. Bermont Quirch Foods Company The Bermont Advisory Group SunTrust Bank Barbara Ferranti INSURANCE SUBCOMMITTEE Alexander E. Binelo Scott A. Poulin Jennifer Grant* Alexander P. Adams Morrison, Brown, Argiz & Calamos Wealth Management Deborah Hoffman The Northern Trust Company Farra, LLC Graham F. Wilson* Deborah Hoffman Designs Carmen Sabater* Vince Carrodeguas Mas Group of Companies Etta Jardine Quirch Foods Company BDO USA, LLP CYBER SECURITY INVESTMENTS Jodie Knofsky Iliana Castillo-Frick SUBCOMMITTEE (AD-HOC) SUBCOMMITTEE Judy Kramer Miami Dade College Michael Gold Arie Assayag Roberta Kressel Francisco “Paco” B. Gonzalez The Bermont Advisory Group Trajectoire Capital TD Bank SunTrust Bank Matthew Grosack Peter L. Bermont* Suzanne Lauton Gerald C. Grant Jr. Holland & Knight LLP The Bermont Advisory Group Julio Lopez-Brito AXA Advisors, LLC Louverture Jones Paul Cummings New York Life Insurance Jess S. Lawhorn, Jr. Deloitte LLP Weiner & Cummings, P.A. Company Florida Community Bank Ann Machado* Jennifer S. Love Creative Staffing Royal Caribbean Cruises, Ltd. Leslie Pantin Scott A. Poulin Pantin/Beber Silverstein Public Calamos Wealth Management Relations Peter T. Pruitt, Jr.* Victoria Rivero-Elliot Deloitte LLP Bettie Thompson Carmen Sabater Katherine Veronie-Bernstein Quirch Foods Company Chérie Weinstein Jay M. Sakalo Bilzin Sumberg Julie Williamson Jorge R. Villacampa Wells Fargo

52 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Stephen G. Danner Claudia Gonzalez Cherry Bekaert LLP Miriam Farrell Gonzalez Gerald C. Grant Jr. Daniel Goodermont AXA Advisors, LLC Lorella Green Scott Poulin Calamos Wealth Management Lisa Green John C. Sumberg Amanda Guerra Bilzin Sumberg Phoebe Hansen Alexandra Villoch Sharlene Herrera Miami Herald Media Company Sherida Hunter WORKING CAPITAL George Jacobson SUBCOMMITTEE Mio Santana Betty Wohl Linda Kantrowitz Peter L. Bermont* Gloria Sapurstein Danielle Wolfe The Bermont Advisory Group John Knight Sara Schreiber Maritza Zuaznabar Marcia Koo READING PALS Miranda Scott Kathleen Kowalski UNITED WAY Elizabeth Albers Krsha Sendon Jill Kramer CENTER FOR Maria Alonso Donna Bitterman Shepard Sheldon Liebowitz EXCELLENCE IN Lourdes Aviñó Madeleine Shirley Patricia Maldonado Roxanne Barr David Skipp EARLY EDUCATION Barbara Markowitz Al Blake Lindsay Smith CENTER COMMITTEE Nenha Martin Lynn Blumberg Bentonne Snay Marisol Diaz, Ph.D. William Mcdonald Miami-Dade County Public Douglas Brown David Sweet Sherra McLeod Schools Janet Brown Melissa Szaja Natalia Menocal W.J. Blechman, M.D. Elizabeth Calkins Rachel Tanis Alex Montague Lilia C. DiBello, Ed.D. Barbara Calleja Madeleine Thakur Barry University Scarlett Montenegro Rashada Campbell Michael Thakur Donna Ginn Kellie Montoya Crossroad Consulting Group Tiffany Cerda Shawn Topps Theola Moore Annelies H. Da Costa Gomez* Vanesa Chaparro Evelyn Torres Geraldine Moschell Anita Harvey-Dixon Kristine Chien Robin Turetsky Elena Muñoz Educare Learning Network Tasmaine Coleman Carlee Valenti William Murphy Luis Hernandez Sidney Cooper Paola Valverde Lynn Neifeld Western Kentucky University Monica Cronin Nancy Varela Bobbi Ossip Allison Hift Ashley Danziger Bruna Volavicius Michelle Ozaeta Elizabeth B. Leight, Psy.D. David David Ted Weinreich Susan Pallot Les Levi Luciana De Medeiros Chérie Weinstein Deborah Paris Judith Maynes Susan Dingler Nicole Weiss Linda Pasternak Christine R. Hughes Pontier, Amanda Estevez Alicia Welch Ph.D. Guilherme Szyszko Pita The Developing Mother, LLC Masi Faroqui Heidi Whitford Claudia Potamkin Laura Fermin Ron Prague Maria Fernandez Alvera Pritchard Robin Fox Bob Radziewicz Sara Fried Claudia Ricardo Janine Stanwood Froelich Marlene Rios Loretta Gabe-Charles Betty Rojas Gigi Garcia Patricia Rosen Yessenia Garcia Barbara Rostov Edlyne Garcon Ellen Roth Jose Garrido

Annual Report 2018 | 53 Maria Riestra-Quintero, Ph.D. Miami-Dade Community Action and Human Services Department Bevone Ritchie The Children’s Trust Wilma Robles-Melendez, Ph.D. Nova Southeastern University Dana Rosenberg Jungle Island Brent Saiontz Ana Sejeck Early Learning Coalition of Miami-Dade/Monroe Jorge Vazquez Plate Sondra Wallace VERITAGEMIAMI Toby Rohrer Sandy Chiu Graham F. Wilson Greenberg Traurig, PA Florence Anderson William Rohrer Mas Group of Companies Carlton Fields, PA Paige Comparato Sheldon T. Anderson UNITED WAY Evelyn Torres Hogan Lovells Alex Binelo Brickellista Albert de Cardenas* MAYOR’S BALL Morrison, Brown, Argiz & MasTec, Inc. Farra, LLC Mark Trowbridge Ashley Melisse Abess Coral Gables Chamber of Dain De Souza MVW Partners Claudia Binelo Commerce Hunton & Williams ORION Jet Center Matthew A. Bittel Alejandro Viel Temperley Krista DeCastro Shelly Brodie Flagler Real Estate Wargo French Services LLC Octavio “Joe” Zubizarreta Steven J. Brodie Greater Miami Chamber of Kenneth Duvall Carlton Fields, PA Amanda Church Commerce Bilzin Sumberg Amanda Church Designs Elinette Diaz De La Portilla ASSOCIATE LEGAL MINGLE Robert Fatovic* Amy Easton Miguel Diaz De La Portilla Justin Aiello Ryder System, Inc. Patricia Frost Ed Easton McDermott Will and Emery Megan Ferris Bilzin Sumberg Phillip Frost, M.D. Lyn Farmer Jonathan Alfonso Lyn Farmer Communications, Law Offices of Jonathan J. Stephanie Fichera The Hon. Carlos A. Gimenez* LLC Alfonso, PA Carlton Fields, PA Miami-Dade County Barry Goldmeier Joshua R. Alhalel Jennifer Fine Lourdes P. Gimenez* Joanne Goldmeier Alhalel Law Gunster Brian Goldmeier David Archer Anne Gonzalez BYG Strategies Jorge J. Gonzalez* City National Bank of Florida Berger Singerman Telemundo Jeffrey Gouveia Jr.* Lauren Bengochea Matthew Grosack Suffolk Construction Melinda B. Gonzalez* MDO Partners Holland & Knight LLP Michaela Gouveia* Cesar Gueikian Claire London Daniel Cardenal George Haj Alexander P. Heckler Akerman LLP Haj Media LSN Partners Ed London Felix Lasarte Karla Mihm Jackie Lasarte Jeff Mihm Marcelo Llorente Noven Pharmaceuticals Llorente Heckler, PA W. Allen Morris The Allen Morris Company Carlos Migoya Jackson Health System June Morris Profile Communications, LLC Anshu Motwani Ani Nuñez Nitin Motwani The Northern Trust Company Matthew Vander Werff Soledad Picon MVM Partners Picon & Co.

54 | United Way of Miami-Dade *denotes chair Daniel Hanlon Lourdes and Benjamín Holland & Knight LLP Fernández Monique Hayes, Esq. Megan and James Ferraro Goldstein & McClintock Maria Elena and Sarah Klee Frank Gonzalez Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Melinda and Jorge Gonzalez Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA Philip Levine Uriel Mendieta Hunton & Williams Pablo Lucchesi Richard Montes de Oca* Jose R. Mas MDO Partners Carlos Migoya Bobby Nunez Jeffrey Miller Nunez Law Ely and Marcos Morjain Pedro Perez-Roura June and Allen Morris Perez Roura Law Amanda and Antonio Neuman David Resnick Bilzin Sumberg Susan and Bob Norton Carlo Rodriguez Armando J. Olivera Ryder System, Inc. Sonia and Nester Plana David Seifer Leslie Miller Saiontz Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Swapnil Shah Alhadeff & Sitterson, PA Anand Singh Christian Somodevilla Alexander & Somodevilla Madeleine and Neil Solomon Yolanda Strader Oscar Suarez Carlton Fields, PA Florencia Tabeni John Sumberg* Lydia and Rudy Touzet Bilzin Sumberg Jorge Woldenberg Courtney Thomson Richard Yulman Holland & Knight LLP Judy Zeder Janet Vazquez NBCUniversal Luis Velez Jones Day Alessandra Villaraos NBCUniversal VERITAGEMIAMI TRUSTEES Jayne and Leonard Abess Dora and Daniel Alonso Alcides I. Avila Peter R. Baranoff Hilarie Bass Claudia and Alexander Binelo Linda and Michael Bittel Annelies and Jossy Da Costa Gomez Diana Morrison and Itchko Ezratti Colleen and Richard D. Fain Ramon Falero Nelly and Miguel Farra Eric Feder

Annual Report 2018 | 55 Goodbye, and THANK YOU!

HARVE MOGUL As we celebrate the “heroes” among us, there is year United Way career, Harve has raised more than one person who stands out for the sheer depth and $2 billion for health and human services. breath of his service. Harve Mogul joined our United Way family in 1991 as president and CEO. Last year, Harve assumed the role of president emeritus to help guide the organization as we During the course of his remarkable tenure, he transitioned to a new CEO. He’s now decided it’s transformed our organization into one of the leading time to fully embrace the rewards of retirement. United Ways in the country. Under his leadership, As he steps away from his day-to-day responsibilities, total assets grew from $20 million to $100 million; Harve will always remain a part of this United Way we opened both our United Way Center for family and hold a special place in all of our hearts. Excellence in Early Education and our United Way To honor Harve’s career, the lobby of the Ansin Center for Financial Stability. We experienced Building will now permanently bear his name – and extraordinary success in our fundraising programs; all who gather at United Way to build community expanded into public policy advocacy; became a will continue to be guided by national leader in disaster response and a model for his example of humanity and what community building is all about. In his 40-plus inspired by his legacy of service.

LUVERNE JONES Throughout Harve’s time at United Way, there was one person never far from his side – Luverne Jones. As assistant to the president’s office, Luverne was both the gatekeeper and the glue. This year she announced her retirement after 38 remarkable years at United Way of Miami-Dade. During the course of her career, Luverne served four CEOs, more than 20 board chairs and hundreds of board members – always with a quick-wit, an impeccable sense of style and unwavering commitment to our United Way. Thank you, Luverne.

56 | United Way of Miami-Dade Annual Report 2018 | iii UNITEDWAYMIAMI.ORG

The Ansin Building • 3250 Southwest Third Avenue • Miami, FL 33129-2712 • (305) 646-7000 iv | United Way of Miami-Dade