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A Future Reimagined. Confident in Purpose. United in Solidarity. Ywcais

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A Future Reimagined. Confident in Purpose. United in Solidarity. Ywcais A FUTURE REIMAGINED. CONFIDENT IN PURPOSE. UNITED IN SOLIDARITY. Princeton ANNUAL REPORT 2016–2017 YWCA IS ON A MISSION. Dear Friends, Members and Supporters, Thank you for being ON A MISSION with YWCA. Together, we strengthen the bold and iconic “YW” banner that crosses our country and spans our globe. Never has it been so important to stand in solidarity with our sisters around the world in our quest to eliminate racism and empower women. We stay true to our purpose by modeling peace, justice, freedom and dignity in everything we do. Our belief in humanity and human equality is central to our programs, Pictured above from left to right, Dr. Cheryl L. Rowe-Rendleman services and initiatives. Board President Judy Hutton Chief Executive Officer BOARD OF DIRECTORS A YWCA ENVIRONMENT 2017-2018 (as of 7/1/2017) THAT PROMOTES RESILIENCE, OFFICERS DIRECTORS OPTIMISM, KINDNESS, Dr. Cheryl L. Rowe-Rendleman, President Megan Adams Cheryl Howard Ann Strootman, Treasurer Jayne Cande Geniva Martin ACHIEVEMENT AND LONGEVITY. Sarina Prior, Secretary Diane Ciccone Kathleen Nash Kirsten Braley, First VP Karen Delk Cynthia Ricker Laurel Cameron, VP at Large Nell Talman Haughton Alice K. Small Anita M. Thomas, VP at Large Lisa S. Krueger Leslie Straut Ward 1922 YWCA National Board grants the 1930 The Princeton Leisure Time School 1940s Shipped clothing and packages 1950 Sadie Poulson Dickerson is the 1963 Pearl Bates Scholarship Fund established 1970-73 YWCA Princeton creates Committee YWCA Princeton its charter membership established by YWCA; now known as through the YWCA World Emergency Fund first woman of color elected president enabling economically disadvantaged community for Racial Justice bringing human relations Princeton Adult School overseas to areas devastated by war of the integrated YWCA Princeton members to participate in YW programs programs into schools, and stands in favor of low-and middle-income housing “ For almost 100 years, YWCA Princeton has served our region with EDUCATION as our equalizer.” How do we do this? • We offer new parents affordable infant • We better the lives of families with opportunities • We help new Americans navigate Citizenship, • We support women, couples and families care, culturally diverse (and bilingual) that include art and dance, swimming and learn English, and acclimate to our communities who are facing a breast cancer diagnosis early childhood education, and wellness, and advanced learning made fun and our workforces, while offering the oppor- as they embark on a journey of survival by accessible before/after school care. through state-of-the-art initiatives like all-girls tunity to socialize in and around Princeton as surrounding them with nature and nurture, competitive robotics. members of “Newcomers and Friends.” while offering a “clubhouse” culture where everyone knows their name. Our efforts have no bounds, and our programs can be found in Trenton, Hamilton We are inspired by the women, men and groups of neighbors who came before us. We are and Lawrence, as well as on the corner of Paul Robeson Place and Bayard Lane in mindful of our expansion into Trenton and Hamilton, where the YWCA history also runs deep. Princeton, which has served as our Headquarters since 1957. Hundreds of supporters who span our region also boost our confidence and efficacy, as you will see by the ensuing pages of this Annual Report! At our main facility in Princeton, we have been hard at work to strengthen its foundation. It is hard to argue that our Princeton facility, which has been serving so It is said that not-for-profit organizations benefit equally from generosity and gratitude. many of our neighbors so unconditionally, is now in dire need of renovation and We agree. We can affirm that these qualities have created a YWCA environment that promotes reimagining. Following an intense data-driven analysis, and acknowledging years of RESILIENCE, OPTIMISM, KINDNESS, ACHIEVEMENT and LONGEVITY. maintenance deferred by one of our Nation’s deepest economic recessions, we are Please take a moment to skim through this report. Take notice of the names and faces that setting out to overhaul our real estate holdings while ensuring a seamless continuum ensure our YWCA IS ON A MISSION. If you would like an update on our facilities and initiatives, of care for those who rely upon us. please feel free to stop in, or call to arrange a personal tour. We are confident our community Each day we seem to attract yet another generous and mindful person who under- is going to witness a transformation in time for us to mark our 100th year in Princeton. stands our purpose and wants to fuel our planning to the best of their ability. In fact, Please call on us if you want to hear more! incredible people from all walks of life share their time, talent and treasure with us It is the people who take the time to read this letter who make our day, each and every day! every single day, beginning with our volunteer Board of Directors! Thank you! You may wonder what boosts our confidence during challenging times. The answer is obvious to us. In solidarity, Judy Hutton, CEO Dr. Cheryl Rowe-Rendleman, Board President 1972 Breast Cancer Resource Center (initially called ENCORE) 1985 Bramwell House is purchased as an 1989 English as a Second Language program 1995 YWCA Princeton Child Care Center at Valley Road School opens to help mastectomy survivors. annex for expanding classes and programs expands, offering more classes for immigrants new established to serve primarily low-income Latino and other to the greater Princeton area minority populations not being served elsewhere We advocate for equal pay We embrace and champion We foster the special bond between We provide almost a half million dollars and financial empowerment. anti-bullying education. parents and children. in scholarships annually. IN PRINCETON, HAMILTON, AND TRENTON COMMUNITIES MISSION IN ACTION AS WE CONTINUE OUR QUEST TO KEEP OUR YWCA AN IMPORTANT CORNERSTONE The photos above illustrate our mission in action. Share your special YWCA photos. Send by email at [email protected]. OF OUR COMMUNITY, WE ASK YOU TO BECOME AN ACTIVE PART OF OUR PROGRESS! When posting on social media, please tag @ywcaprinceton and use the hashtag #ywcaprinceton. 1997-2000 Successful endowment campaign commemorates 2007 The Stand Against Racism is founded, attracting 2011 A special exhibit, “Women Changing Lives,” highlights 2014 The Breast Cancer Resource Center unveils the YW’s 75th Anniversary more than 5,000 participants from 60 organizations rallying extraordinary women whose involvement and support of the The Gatt Mobile — its new transportation and meal program against racism and promoting peace, justice, and dignity. YWCA Princeton helped change the lives of women in our community Thursday, March 9, 2017 Recognizing women of excellence who live or work in the greater Princeton area, and who have made significant contributions in 34TH ANNUAL TRIBUTE TO WOMEN their professions and communities. Honorees demonstrate a high level of leadership and exceptional talent, while supporting the 2017 AWARDS DINNER YWCA’s mission of eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom, and dignity for all. TRIBUTE TO WOMEN TRIBUTE TO EVENT COMMITTEE 2017 HONOREES: SPONSORS: YWCA PRINCETON STAFF Clara King, Administrative Assistant of Youth Program CO-CHAIRS Ana I. Berdecia, Wells Fargo Hyatt Regency Judith D. Hutton, Chief Executive Officer Jennifer McGoorty, BCRC Fitness Coordinator Karen Jezierny John S. Watson Institute for Public Policy Princeton Margaret Coppola, Chief Financial Officer Cassandra Mendoza, Assistant to the Director of Young Wonders Judy Scheide Child Development Center (Tribute Honoree, 2008) Kate Germond, Centurion Nancy Faherty, Director of Advocacy & Development Capital Health La Jolie Salon & Spa Lorena Morales, Assistant Director of Latinas Unidas Jigna Rao Lorraine Holcombe, Volunteer/HiSET Coordinator PSEG Lisa Sullivan ADMINISTRATION Talitha-Koumi (T.K.) Oluwafemi, (Tribute Honoree, 2014) Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce Tara O’Shea, Director of Programs Digital Artist Susan Carril, Development Assistant Heather Howard, Princeton University NJM Insurance Group Cindy Pinelli, BCRC Outreach & Education Coordinator Mary Harris Events Susan Cheuk, Executive Assistant/HR Coordinator SELECTION Jane Milrod, Merrill Lynch Christina Reynier, Assistant Director of BCRC Monday Morning Pallavi Patadia, Accounting Assistant ESL Officer Manager COMMITTEE CHADD of Princeton - Mercer County Doodie Meyer Gaby Stella, Flower and Balloon Julie Sullivan-Crowley, Assistant Director of Development Letia Taylor, Assistant Programs Coordinator CO-CHAIRS Betsy Ryan, NJ Hospital Association Gellman Images Company Arthi Tamilselvam, Communications & Public Information Manager Mary Traub, Director of Young Wonders Child Development Center Karen Jezierny – Princeton Center Global Planners Inc. Princetonian Graphics Grace Yuen, Finance Manager, Financial Aid Coordinator (Tribute Honoree, 2008) COMMUNITY AWARD: Wendy Trockenbrod, Director of Aquatics Hamilton Jewelers Anna Lustenberg Pamela Hughes StimulusBrand PROGRAMS Sandra Weaver, Office Assistant of Young Wonders (Tribute Honoree, 2006) Child Development Center – Hamilton Center Herbstone Design, LLC Communications Mara Carrillo, Support Services Coordinator Cecilia Weeast, Director of Latinas Unidas WAXWOOD TapSnap1097 Christine Colosimo, Director of Dance LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Elisabeth Zauner, On-site Director
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