Restore Lives

National Capital Area Command 2018-19 Annual Report National Capital Area Command 2018-19 Annual Report

Table of contents

Mission 2

Vision 4

Leadership Message 5

Community Services 6

Programs and Outcomes 8

Community Impact 12

Program Statistics 15

Donor Recognition 16

Financial Statement 19

Executive Leadership 20

Advisory Leadership 21

Locations and Map 22 Echelon Auxiliary 23 Mission

The Salvation Army National Capital Area Command The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the 2626 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20037 Universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the bible. Its ministry is 202-756-2600 • Office motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and SalvationArmyNCA.org [email protected] to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. Mission

The Salvation Army, an international movement, is an evangelical part of the Universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. Our Vision

To have the Greater Washington, DC area be a place where people of all ages live in safe and sustainable communities in which differences are respected, and people are empowered to learn, work, and worship in freedom. Restore Lives | 2018-19 Annual Report

Leadership Message

Dear Friends and Community Partners,

It is with heartfelt appreciation that The Salvation Army extends to you our sincere gratitude for your steadfast support. Over the past year, your generous giving provided officers, staff, and volunteers, all of whom are working diligently on the front lines, with the resources necessary to do the most good.

Because of you, The Salvation Army National Capital Area Command helped 73,937 in 2018.

Your generosity allowed The Salvation Army to feed and shelter kids, families, and those without a permanent place to live throughout Washington, D.C., suburban Maryland and Northern Virginia. Within these pages, you will be introduced to Meybel, a single mom who received emergency utility assistance while simultaneously being treated in the hospital. You provided financial assistance that prevented her sons from living without water. You will meet Yvonne, who turned to us for help after being rejected by her family upon learning she was pregnant. She found stability and her way forward at the Turning Point Center for Women and Children. You will also hear from Charlene, a brave woman who shared her harrowing story with us while she was a guest at our Anti-Human Trafficking (AHT) Emergency Shelter. The program is filling a void in the community by providing a safe space for human trafficking survivors.

Over the past year, The Salvation Army prevented 4,715 families from becoming homeless and kept 1,864 families warm thanks to heating assistance. We served 150,896 meals, distributed 9,750 food pantry boxes and handed out 1,669 grocery store gift cards. Over two dozen volunteer groups regularly prepared and served meals from our Grate Patrol mobile feeding van, which primarily serves adults experiencing homelessness.

We were blessed by 23,361 volunteers who donated 93,592 hours to forward our mission. They helped kids with their homework, taught music skills, or distributed Angel Tree toys to thousands of families in need of hope. More than 421 kids attended Camp Happyland and experienced a week away from the congestion of the city and suburbs. The residential summer camp provided girls and boys with an opportunity to learn new skills and make memories they will cherish forever.

We extend our sincere gratitude to members of The William Booth Society for their generous and compassionate gifts of $5,000 or more, and to donors of every level. We thank our community and corporate partners, businesses, and volunteers who collaborate with us to provide hope to those who need it the most.

Everyone at The Salvation Army is grateful for the trust, support, and encouragement you give. As you read through this year's annual report, please remember that we could not do any of this without you.

Thank you.

God bless you,

Evangeline C. Paschal Major Mark A. Woodcock Major Rhea Woodcock Chair Area Commander Area Commander National Capital Area Advisory Board

5 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command Restore Lives | 2018-19 Annual Report

Community Services

The Salvation Army is able to provide food and shelter to our neighbors in need thanks to generous donations from the community. We are pleased to share our stories and list of community services that make a difference in the lives of those we serve across DC, Maryland and Virginia.

Social Services Residential Services Homelessness prevention Anti-Human Trafficking emergency shelter -Rent and mortgage assistance Transitional/Supported, independent living -Utility and heating assistance Substance abuse treatment Holiday assistance - including Angel Tree Counseling services Clothing and furniture vouchers Case management services

Food & Nutrition Spiritual Care Groceries, food pantry and meals Christian education Homeless outreach - mobile meals Sunday school and worship services Men, women, and youth ministries Disaster Services Emergency disaster relief Youth Services Local response Recreation programs National disaster support Residential camping Disaster relief training Day camp activities Character-building programs including arts and education

6 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command Food and Fellowship Grate Patrol 2018-19 Annual Report

Keeping the water running In partnership with

“Life is beautiful but hard,” says Meybel, a single mom of four who has volunteered with The Salvation Army Prince George’s County Corps for ten years. Never did she imagine one day she would need help. Emergency Assistance A year ago, Meybel was hospitalized and unable to work. It did not take long to fall Striving to treat the whole family behind on bills. Her water bill soared to nearly $1,000. Disconnection was pending. The earliest vision of William Booth, founder of The Salvation Army, was to “You can’t live without water,” Meybel support those who need help the most. Today, we steadfastly adhere to that vision by exclaimed. With two teenage sons at home, addressing the immediate needs of the people who turn to us for help while holding Meybel didn’t know where to turn. During steady to our mission: to meet human needs in His name without discrimination. a hospital visit from her pastor, a Salvation Army Officer, Meybel shared her dilemma The Salvation Army served 150,896 meals to feed kids and adults in 2018. We and found a solution right in front of her. distributed fresh produce and meats, food boxes, and grocery store gift cards to families. We fed youth involved in our after school, music, summer, and camp Because of our partnership with the programs. Grate Patrol volunteers served an average of 120 meals a night to mainly Washington Suburban Sanitary homeless individuals in downtown DC. We provided three nutritious meals daily to Commission (WSSC), which provides adults in our recovery program at Harbor Light Center. emergency water bill payment assistance, Meybel's bill was paid in full. Our Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) prevented the eviction of 741 families by dispensing more than $2.64 Million to local landlords. In doing so, we The Salvation Army disbursed more than helped families to restore their financial stability. $75,000 from the WSSC Water Fund last year. The money kept the water running for The Salvation Army prevented service disruption for families that experienced struggling families who live in Montgomery difficulty paying their electric, fuel or water bills. and Prince George’s County, Maryland. The TheWashington Area Fuel Fund (WAFF), a average amount of support is about $225 35-year partnership between The Salvation Army and Washington Gas prevented 1,864 families WAFF per household. Over the last decade, 11,068 WASHINGTON AREA FUEL FUND people have been assisted and $767,132 from living without heat. Washington Gas raises disbursed to support families seeking help an average of $1 Million annually to fund the to pay their water bills. program. The average amount of WAFF assistance provided is $500 per household, and the program pays for all types of heating sources. Washington Gas even covers “The Salvation Army holds you, nurtures The Salvation Army’s administrative costs. The Salvation Army also partners include you,” Meybel said. “They handled it – and utility providers Dominion Energy and Pepco and Exelon Company, as well as took care of my kids. " Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission, a water provider to families in Montgomery and Prince George’s counties.

Emergency Holiday Assistance means meeting a family’s essential needs during the year-end holiday season, including food support, and providing toys and gifts to thousands of children through the Angel Tree program.

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Human Trafficking Survivor stories The Diamond Diaries

Our Anti-Human Trafficking (AHT) staff hears harrowing accounts from shelter guests. Most AHT clients chronicle their experience into one of our “Diamond Diaries.” Guest have Anti-Human Trafficking an opportunity to color a diamond art, Emergency trauma informed care 24 hours a day for survivors which helps survivors to begin healing and recover from their traumatic In response to the growing epidemic of human trafficking, The Salvation Army experience. Though the names are successfully launched its Anti-Human Trafficking (AHT) program in late summer pseudonyms, the following accounts 2018. The 24-hour emergency shelter provides trauma-informed support to adult and quotes are from actual survivors: survivors of all forms of trafficking, including labor and sex trafficking. Given its proximity to three major airports, multiple interstate highways, gaming, and high traffic entertainment venues, the National Capital region is a prime location for Charlene grew up with an abusive human trafficking. stepfather. Her family ignored her cries for help. Eventually, she left and Since opening in the summer of 2018, The Salvation Army's AHT Program has never looked back. Charlene struggled supported adults between the ages of 18 and 51 years of age. The "safe house," as it is to make it on her own. She began a known, offers shelter from the dark world of human trafficking. The well-trained staff stripping job for extra cash. However, welcomes guests from all walks of life. Our shelter guests receive a secure place to lay she never imagined falling victim to their head, food, comfort kits, and are connected to medical, dental and mental health a pimp. “I was arrested twice, robbed treatment, as needed. The average stay is approximately 10 days. During their time three times, sexually assaulted multiple at the safe house, guests are given the opportunity to reconnect with loved ones and times. Twice at gunpoint,” she said. make plans to transition to a safe place or into a more long-term housing solution. After she escaped, Charlene turned Though the AHT Program has not been operating long, an average 50% decrease in to The Salvation Army - a decision trauma symptoms has been self-reported by our guests. for which she is still thankful. “The Salvation Army welcomed me, and Donations and meal gift cards help to meet the needs of our AHT shelter guests. I am forever grateful. My faith in Learn how you can get involved by visiting our website at humanity has been restored, my spirit salvationarmynca.org/antihumantrafficking. renewed and revitalized.”

Kelly, said, “The Salvation Army helps by being a foundation of strength. From my first step up and out of a hard place to the soft-landing pad, The Salvation Army provided food, clothing, and shelter, and was a blessing. “

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Grate Patrol Partners In recognition of the commitment given to help those most in need, thank you.

Groups: 15th Street Presbyterian Church Bethany Lutheran Church (George Stoll) Christ Church Georgetown Church of the Apostles Grate Patrol Dranesville Church Food, fellowship and outreach for our homeless neighbors Friends Meeting of Washington, DC Georgetown Lutheran Church The Salvation Army meets the basic nutrition needs of women and men who live on the streets Great Falls Ecumenical Church of the nation’s capital. Our mobile meals ministry known as Grate Patrol has been around for Landon School more than 30 years. Grate Patrol runs every night of the year and primarily serves DC's sizable homeless population and many trying to survive on a limited income. The van makes its way Living Faith Vietnamese Church from Union Station, traveling across the National Mall, and over to DC's west end. Along the Metropolitan Memorial UMC way, all are welcome to receive the free meal, beverage and time of fellowship. Volunteers serve Morgan, Lewis and Bockius, LLC an average of 120 meals each night. We also provide a bagged lunch for the next day. Project Affinity Rachel Derby Group Grate Patrol employs a full-time Social Worker to support clients and connect them to medical Rotaract Club of Washington, DC and mental health services, job resources, or provide them with transportation vouchers. We St. Alban’s Episcopal Church also help clients to complete permanent supportive housing applications. St. Columba’s Episcopal Church St. John’s Episcopal Church Food and volunteer support are always needed. To get involved and make a difference visit St. Mark’s Episcopal Church | Capitol Hill salvationarmynca.org/gratepatrol. St. Patrick’s Episcopal Day School The Campus Kitchen of Washington, DC The Salvation Army DC Advisory Council The Salvation Army Alexandria Corps United States Marine Corps

Individuals: Toni Aluisi, DC Council Member Reggie Ballard Dolores Cody

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From rejection to restoration A mother’s journey to a better future Yvonne was 20-years-old when she became pregnant. When her family found out, they kicked her out of the house. She was thankful for an aunt who took her in. Yvonne was experiencing emotions that she had never encountered before. Among Support Services them were fear and hopelessness. Yvonne Comprehensive and compassionate assistance for adults and children felt alone, afraid, and desperate.

The Salvation Army provides wide-ranging services every day to restore broken lives Yvonne was in a tough situation but not throughout the community. The support we offer helps those suffering from personal a unique one. Most of the young mothers tragedy or natural disaster, no matter the circumstance. who turn to The Salvation Army for help have similar stories. They desperately Officers, staff and volunteer teams respond to disasters using the FedExEmergency want to break the cycle of chronic Disaster canteen. The mobile feeding unit serves up to 1,500 meals daily. Our local homelessness and joblessness. Yvonne was disaster canteens were deployed several times in 2018 in response to local disasters, as more than ready to get her life back on well as those throughout the South. track.

Adults receive invaluable support in their quest to overcome addiction at the Harbor Yvonne applied and was accepted to the Light Center, The Salvation Army's 128-bed residential addiction treatment program. Turning Point Center for Women and It is the combination of drug education, clinical therapy, and case management that Children in 2017. Turning Point is a helps clients through the recovery process. An optional spiritual component increases 26 unit, supported independent living the likelihood of successfully completing the program. program designed to assist young moms between 18 and 24 years of age. After a The Salvation Army offers young mothers with children a fresh start at theTurning few months at Turning Point, Yvonne's life Point Center for Women and Children. The support they receive helps them to break took a turn for the better. She gave birth to the cycle of chronic homelessness and joblessness in a place they can call home for a beautiful healthy baby, found childcare, up to 24 months while receiving Pathway of Hope support. We help the women to and then found work. stabilize their lives, work on themselves for the sake of their families, and learn to be self-sufficient. Turning Point moms take Independent Living Skills classes where they learn good The 24-hourAnti-Human Trafficking Emergency Shelter (AHT) assists adult parenting techniques and financial literacy survivors of all forms of human trafficking. The Salvation Army provides a comfortable from qualified instructors. Yvonne invested and safe space, where guests receive trauma informed care from skilled staff. Our guests in her family's future by saving 10% of her also receive medical, dental and mental health treatment, as needed. income monthly, as part of our Pathway of Hope program. Within our local Corps Community Centers, The Salvation Army offers youth the opportunity to develop and build character. Officers and volunteers provide after school “Turning Point helped me to make and homework assistance, camp experiences, and music instruction. We also offer Sunday meet my goals,” said, Yvonne, who received worship services and weekly bible study, which is open to everyone. help for her depression and is doing much better. Thanks to our donors, Yvonne and her beautiful daughter are on their way to a better future. 11 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command 2018-19 Annual Report COMMUNITY IMPACT by the numbers

Overview 73,937 People served 25,587 Households served 34 Military veteran households served

Emergency Rental & Utility Assistance 741 $779,786 Households receiving Total dollars provided to emergency rental asssistance landlords to prevent eviction

$500 1,864 Average amount of WAFF Total households receiving assistance per household 2,715 Washington Area Fuel Fund Households receiving (WAFF) assistance, in partnership energy and utility with $768,611 Total dollars provided by WAFF assistance The Salvation Army thanks to Washington Gas 12 Food Assistance 150,896 1,669 Meals served to feed Grocery gift cards hungry kids and adults (vouchers) given

9,750 27,477 Food pantry boxes Meals served to hungry and provided homeless neighbors by Grate Patrol volunteers

Support Services 60,477 Days of housing provided at 33,425 Turning Point Center Days of care provided at - Supported, independent living Harbor Light Center -Addiction treatment

Seasonal Assistance

Volunteer Support 1,829 Days of camp 23,361 provided to children Total number of volunteers 12,397 Children given 93,592 Angel Tree presents Total number of volunteer hours donated Holiday Assistance Angel Tree Restore Lives | 2018-19 Annual Report

2018 OVERVIEW PROGRAM 73,937 Total individuals served (unduplicated) STATISTICS 25,857 Total households served 34 Military veteran households served

Fiscal year 2018 (October 1, 2017 thru 42,379 Client meetings with social services staff September 30, 2018) 189,893 Total requests for assistance

EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE | Rental, mortgage, food, and living support $779,786 Total dollars provided to landlords to prevent evictions 741 Households avoided eviction after receiving rental assistance 150,896 Meals served 9,750 Food pantry boxes provided 1,669 Grocery gift cards given 2,025 Toiletry kits distributed 8,273 Individuals transported 4,787 Clothing items provided 22 Furniture vouchers provided to people leaving shelter for permanent housing

UTILITY ASSISTANCE | Heating, energy and water support 2,718 Total households receiving utility assistance 1,534 Households receiving Washington Area Fuel Fund (WAFF) $500 Average amount of WAFF assistance provided per household $768,611 Total dollars provided by WAFF thanks to Washington Gas $27,364,889 Total dollars dispersed by WAFF since 1984 743 Maryland households receiving WAFF-Pepco Extension funds $632,879 Total dollars provided by Pepco energy assistance Maryland households receiving Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission 154 (WSSC) Water Fund assistance $62,496 Total dollars provided by WSSC Water Fund SUPPORT SERVICES Days of housing provided at Turning Point Center - supported, independent living 60,477 in Washington, DC and Alexandria, VA 33,425 Days of care provided at Harbor Light Center 1,687 People receiving substance abuse treatment and counseling

VOLUNTEER 23,361 Total number of volunteers 93,592 Total number of volunteer hours donated YOUTH 12,397 Children provided Angel Tree gifts 5,554 Families received Angel Tree assistance 1,829 Days of camp provided to children 421 Children from DC Metro Area who attended camp

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Donor Recognition

illiam Booth, the founder of The Salvation Army, dedicated his life to helping people in WLondon who were considered outcasts of society – the homeless, the hungry, the poor, and those who lost all hope in life. More than 150 years later, we still have many compassionate people and institutions who support William Booth’s vision. They give, give, and give some more - both financially and otherwise. These generous visionaries who give a donation of $5,000 or more throughout the calendar year are part of a special group known as The William Booth Society. We are pleased to recognize these supporters.

THE FOUNDERS CIRCLE Betty Evans Charitable Foundation ($100,000 AND MORE) The Betty and Wes Foster Family Foundation Anonymous Mark Gordon Philip L. Graham Fund Gryphon Technologies, L.C. Nancy Gunning THE CATHERINE MUMFORD BOOTH CIRCLE Judah Gudelsky ($50,000-$99,000) David Hinshelwood Anonymous (2) Van and Jane Hipp, Jr. The McCutchen Foundation John and Erie M. Hopkins Educational and Charitable Trust Matthew and Genevieve Mezzanotte Foundation J. David and Karen Hoppe Washington Gas Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jowett Sheila R. Kessinger THE EVANGELINE BOOTH CIRCLE Klinke Family Charitable ($25,000-$49,999) Mary Kramer Anonymous (2) Paul Krumhaus Gwen Allmon JCM Foundation Gaghan Mechanical, Inc. Richard E. and Nancy P. Marriott Foundation, Inc. Christine and Curtis Henrich Mars Foundation Ruth Kobe John Mattingly James Lurie Mott McDonald Nancy Peery Marriott Foundation, Inc. Mark and Lisa McFaddin Marian Maylath Walter Mead Mark and Lyn McFadden Terry Murphy National Restaurant Association John Murphy The Safeway Foundation Kshemendra and Nina Paul Pepco, An Exelon Company THE GEORGE SCOTT RAILTON CIRCLE Anthony Pellechio ($10,000-$24,999) Pure Technologies, a Xylem Brand Aecom Technology Corporation Russ Reid Alexander and Johannes Charitable Fund Rotary Foundation of Washington, DC Anonymous (2) Carole Siegel Charles Anthony Donald Simpson Andrea and Walter Baumann John Simpson The Borg-Tapley Fund Lorraine Snell I. J. & Hilda M. Breeden Foundation Susan and Tom Staudt Joan Broome Kirk Swanson Buck Distributing Robert E. & Anne P. Torray Family Fund. Carbaugh Family Fund United States Pipe and Foundry Company LLC Core & Main Catherine Van Way Jonathan and Sheila Davies Karen Vander Linde and Thomas Shaffer Charles W. Delong Sr. Helen S. Wineland John and Linda Derrick

16 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command Restore Lives | 2018-19 Annual Report THE CAPTAIN BRASIE CIRCLE Richard Hunt Soltesz Company ($5,000-$9,999) The Hunter Family Foundation Southern Management Corporation Nicholas and Cathleen Agrios Konterra Realty LLC Star Pipe Products Gary Allison KPMG LLP Keith Steele Janet St. Amand Alan and Anne Ledbetter Peter Stratos American Hotel & Lodging Association The J. Williard and Alice S. Marriott Margery and William Sullivan Elsa Angrist Foundation Stephen and Jacquelyn Tennant Anonymous (5) Maximus Foundation Catherine and David Thompson ARCADIS John McCloud Robert Torray Daniel Armstrong Kevin McCracken Kennedy Valve Pam Barger Frank and Debra McCreery Michael and Camille Vermess Jennifer Battista Gerald McEwen Veritiss LLC Black & Veatch Corporation Maureen McHugh The William T. Vukowich Fund Robert Blankenburg Nancy Mcintyre Lorraine Wallace Charles and Carolyn Bremer W. Merchant William Walters Thomas Buchwald John Metzko The George Drury Webster Foundation Stephen Bull and Sherry Turner MONAT Global Linden Welch Alan and Nancy Carey Amy Morgan Reeves and Robin Westbrook Stephan and Mary Cassaday Kenneth and Faye Morrissette John Whisler Adrian Chapman Jamshed Mulla S. Linn Williams Josephine Cooper Marcia Murawski Guenther and Nancy Wilhelm Daston Corporation Neptune Technology Group G. Evans Witt and Amy Sabrin Lynn Daucher Norman and Georgine Neureiter Roland Wolfe Donna Deeley O'Brien & Gere Engineers, Inc. Thurston Yokoyama Gonzalo Delfierro John Ochs ZM Sheet Metal, Inc. Robert Erdahl Maureen Orth Judy Feldman Evangeline Paschal With their combined resources, members Glenn Ferguson Anderson Phillips of The William Booth Society empower Andrew Ferrentino Bert and Barbara Rein The Salvation Army to provide life-saving Fitzgerald's Gaithersburg Toyota Richard Remers and life-changing programs and services Teresa Forcina David Riesenberg for people living in the National Capital Dana M. Franklin James and Martha Robertson Area. To inquire about giving as a William Major Garrett Ronald Rosenfeld Booth Society Member or to note additions Dianne W. Geiger Rustler Construction or corrections to the list, please contact the Anne Golovin John Samborski The Salvation Army National Capital Area Greeley and Hansen LLC Amy Hansen and Walter Schmidt Command Development Deparment at HDR, Inc. Serampore Industries dba SIP Industries 202-756-2600 or Olivia and Douglas Henderson Cicecly Simpson [email protected]. Carrie and Robert Hernandez Cora and Murray Simpson Kenneth Howard Matthew and Heather Siren

Carolyn's gift

“With an inheritance of stock from my mother I decided to fund a Charitable Remainder Unitrust (CRUT) because I love The Army, and I wanted to make the best investment decision for myself AND my family. Through the CRUT my son Walter will be provided for until his death and the money will help other individuals and families through The Salvation Army. With a CRUT you get a tax write-off, you get to put your money where you want it to go (not where the Government chooses to put it), and you have generated spending money for yourself in your old age. And, I hope it will remind my son Walter what a great Mom I was!” - Carolyn H.

Your continued interest and support may be expressed by remembering The Salvation Army in your will or through an extensive variety of other planned giving opportunities. For further information on Planned Giving, please contact Elizabeth Tara Losinski at 202.845.6003 or [email protected]. Through confidential conversations, we work with you to develop a strategy of charitable giving that works both to your advantage and for those helped by The Salvation Army.

17 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command Youth Services Nutrition, shelter and character building Restore Lives | 2018-19 Annual Report 2018 financial statement

SUPPORT AND REVENUE Direct Contributions $12,162,096 Donations in-kind and contributed services 2,224,708 Special fundraising 518,672 Funds received from Territorial Headquarters (THQ) 4,184,843 Federated fundraising organizations 101,834 Fees and grants from government agencies 5,738,437 HOW DONATIONS Trust Fund and Earnings 14,147 Program service fees 873,167 ARE USED

Sales to the public 342 Donations help The Salvation Army to Gain from sale of equipment 3,319 meet the needs of our most vulnerable TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE $25,821,565 neighbors living throughout the National Capital Region. You will be happy to know that 82 cents of every EXPENSES dollar donated go directly toward Salaries $6,746,263 assisting people in crisis. Donations help struggling families with rent, food, and Officer and employee benefits 1,253,413 utility assistance and young mothers to Payroll taxes 544,141 live independent lives. Financial support Professional fees 917,744 also allows us to prevent hunger and homelessness, and answer the call when Supplies 1,115,628 disaster strikes. Telecommunications 179,914 Postage and shipping 66,825 Occupancy 2,867,014 Furnishings and equipment 400,337 Printing and publications 1,444,656 Travel, meals, and transportation 505,052 Conferences, meetings, and major trips 161,809 Specific assistance to individuals 6,347,350 Organization dues 13,906 Awards and grants 85,305 Miscellaneous 405,019 Program support services 2,724,528 The Salvation Army customizes its services and programs to meet the specific TOTAL EXPENSES $25,778,634 needs of a community. This is the case at our Landmark Corps, which offers support to the area's growing Korean- American community. Additional corps offer a similar outreach to the area’s Hispanic community. This diverse support reflects our mission to meet Schedule of Support, Revenue and Expenses for The Salvation Army National human needs in His name without Capital Area Command Operating Fund, BDO USA, LLP National Capital and discrimination. Virginia Division Audit, October 1, 2017 to September 30, 2018.

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CORPS LEADERSHIP EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP WASHINGTON, DC

Captain Valencia Lewis Harbor Light Corps Washington, DC

Captains Srikant & Indrani Bhatnagar Sherman Avenue Corps (NW) Washington, D C

Captain Bobby & Major NaKisha Carr Solomon G. Brown Corps (SE) Washington, D C

MARYLAND CORPS OFFICERS Major Mark A. Woodcock Major Rhea Woodcock Lieutenants Shane & Carmen Owens National Capital Area Commanders Montgomery County Corps Germantown, MD

Captains David & Raquel Lorenzo EXECUTIVE TEAM Prince George’s County Corps Aleata Dawkins Hyattsville, MD Program Services Director

Bradley Freedman VIRGINIA CORPS OFFICERS Management Services Director

Majors James & Susan Shiels Evan Langholt Lieutenant Alphonso Hughes, Assistant Harbor Light Center Executive Director Alexandria Citadel Corps Alexandria, VA Craig Templeton Property Director Captains Alvaro & Danitza Porras Arlington Corps Andrew L. Wenrich Arlington, VA Regional Human Resources Manager

Majors Donald & Jean Wilson Lieutenant Melody Moran, Assistant Fairfax Corps Fairfax, VA

Captains David & Mikyung Lee Landmark Corps Fairfax, VA

Sergeants Anthony & Marjorie Rowe Prince William County Corps Woodbridge, VA

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ADVISORY LEADERSHIP

NATIONAL CAPITAL AREA ADVISORY BOARD Evangeline Paschal Lindsay Angerholzer Ex-Officio Chairperson Maxmillian Angerholzer III Ryan A. Brown Charles Bremer Diana Paguaga Cicely Simpson Dr. Edward K. Brown, Jr. Ronald Rhine Vice Chairperson Stephen Bull Steve Shur John Derrick, Life Member Adam W. Smith Mark McFaddin Van Hipp, Jr. Secretary/Treasurer Jerry Johnson Lyn McFadden Ken Morrissette Janet St. Amand Sherry Turner Patrick Wilson

CORPS ADVISORY COUNCILS Alexandria Citadel Corps Stephen Uphill Prince William County Corps Charles Bremer, Chair Glennys Warsocki Diana Paguaga, Chair Joel H. Bernstein Edward Williams Patricia Aldas Judge Robert Colby, Ret. Walter ‘Sandy’ Winans Rich Anderson Van Hipp, Jr. David Bice Jimi Page Montgomery County Corps ST Billingsley Brett D. Rice Stephen Bull, Chair Brian Bloxom Melinda Sigal Jan Chapman Mary Davis Barbara Strothers, Women’s Auxiliary Cindy Crane Cindy Fox Victoria Duggan Wayne Mitchell Arlington Corps Michelle Gerald John Walvius Ryan Brown, Chair Dr. Donna Shimoda Hollingshead Alonso Zamora David Bell John Hollingshead Eleni Bala Mark Jensen Washington, DC Delk Hamaker Caroline Kettering Stephen Shur, Chair Christopher Litscomb Denise McNally Rodwell W. Alfred Herb Morgan Sherry Turner Toni Aluisi Larry Suiters Sara Bonjean Julia Yolles Prince George’s County Corps Stephen Bull Benjamin Brown, Chair Josephine Cooper Fairfax Corps W. Dickerson Charlton Meg Davis Adam W. Smith, Chair Benjamin Dzieketey Rachel Derby Lauren Kivlighan, Vice Chair Connie Gasch Alexandra H. Kendrick Louise Babirak Carlton Green D. Hurst Renner Barry L. Bateman Jose-Luis (Pepe) Izursa, Ph.D. Rebecca Spicer Marc Brown Carlos Kinsman, MBA Kathy Turner Linda Colbert Jack Long IV Kimberly Turner Barry Goodman Steven McCartin Sherry Turner Ronald J. Hubbard Joseph F. Meadow, Esq. Rebecca Wilson Paula Kelley Ronald Rhine John Wood Dr. Dorothy Moore Robert Sisson Jennifer Stowe 21 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command Restore Lives | 2018-19 Annual Report

Locations & Coverage Map VIRGINIA

8. Alexandria Citadel Corps 1804 Mount Vernon Avenue Alexandria, VA 22301 703-836-2427

9. Arlington Corps 518 S. Glebe Road Arlington, VA 22204 703-979-3380

10. Fairfax Corps 4915 Ox Road Fairfax, VA 22030 703-385-8700

Landmark Corps 4915 Ox Road Fairfax, VA 22030 703-385-8700

11. Prince William County Corps 1483 Old Bridge Road, Suite 102 Woodbridge, VA 22192 703-580-8991

12. Camp Happyland Residential camp 21457 Happyland Drive Richardsville, VA 22736 540-399-1197

ADULT REHABILITATION WASHINGTON, DC CENTERS & FAMILY STORES

1. National Capital Area Command HQ 4. Harbor Light Center and Corps 13. DC / MARYLAND 2626 Pennsylvania Avenue NW 2100 New York Avenue NE Adult Rehabilitation Center Washington, DC 20037 Washington, DC 20002 & Salvation Army Family Store 202-756-2600 202-269-6333 3304 Kenilworth Avenue Hyattsville, MD 20781 2. District Social Services 5. Sherman Avenue Corps 301-277-7878 Wards 1 - 6 3335 Sherman Avenue NW 1434 Harvard Street, NW Washington, DC 20010 14. NORTHERN VIRGINIA Washington, DC 20002 202-829-0100 Adult Rehabilitation Center 202-332-5000 Social Services & Salvation Army Family Store 202-250-7701 Grate Patrol MARYLAND 6528 Little River Turnpike 202-250-7720 Turning Point Center Alexandria, VA 22312 6. Montgomery County Corps 703-642-9270 Wards 7 & 8 20021 Aircraft Drive 2300 Martin Luther King, Jr. Avenue SE Germantown, MD 20874 NOTE: Washington, DC 20020 301-515-5354 The confidentiality and safety of 202-678-9770 Social Services The Salvation Army’s Anti-Human 7. Prince George’s County Corps Trafficking Shelter guests and staff is 3. Solomon G. Brown Corps 4825 Edmonston Road among our top priorities. Therefore, the Community Center Hyattsville, MD 20781 2300 Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue SE 301-277-6103 location of the AHT Shelter program Washington, DC 20020 cannot be disclosed. 202-678-9770

22 The Salvation Army | National Capital Area Command Echelon is a diverse community of young professionals mobilizing to serve The Salvation Army through networking, fundraising, public awareness, and volunteer service. If you have been looking for a way to make a difference in the community, Echelon is for you. Shaping tomorrow’s heroes today. Fairfax 5K

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The Salvation Army National Capital Area Command 2626 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20037 SalvationArmyNCA.org

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