Philadelphia Interfaith Hospitality Network (PIHN) An affiliate of Family Promise 2013 ANNUAL REPORT As we move into 2014, Interfaith Hospitality Network (PIHN), boasts a new name and an enhanced logo. Why the change? Our Board decid- ed to take out the word “Northwest” as we have expanded to other neighbor- hoods in Northeast Philadelphia . We also added “an affiliate of Family Prom- ise” emphasizing our strong connection with our parent organization. . At the heart of our work, we recognize the promise that each family holds to pro- vide a safe and nurturing home for their children. We believe that the horrific cycle of homelessness can end, but it will take all of us working together to find longer term solutions to support the well-being of our neighbors. . Since our founding in 1991, Philadelphia Interfaith Hospitality Network has helped 325 Philadelphia families (910 individuals) achieve stability. In 2012, we expanded into Northeast Philadelphia, forging ahead to create safe, local emergency housing for families in need. Today, our combined networks in Northeast and Northwest Philadelphia engage 47 congregations and over 1,500 volunteers, in- cluding many alumni of our program. We have also expanded our services, focusing on continued support for alumni after their stay with us. This additional support helps families living on the edge financially to remain in their homes by offering services designed to stretch tight budgets and increase self-sufficiency. Today, PIHN is much more than the emergency housing program we were when we opened our doors 23 years ago. We take pride in the creative and holistic programs we have developed. . We have intentionally kept the program personal and focused on quality -- nurturing the success of every indi- vidual family member. Our style is faith-inspired, pragmatic, and “up close and personal,” bringing volunteers and families together to learn from one another. Although many of our families have experienced profound trauma, the warmth and connection provided by volunteers and staff help families envision success. These personal connections, combined with valued services and material supports, are probably the reasons over 70% of the families we have housed continue to stay in touch, and over 90%, despite great odds, never return to the shelter system. . None of the work that Philadelphia Interfaith Hospitality Network does could happen without the support of a caring community of in- dividuals and partner organizations who provide financial resources, volunteer time and material donations. During 2013, we struggled with the bankruptcy of our landlord/partner organization and the ex- pense of recreating all formerly shared business systems. It is the generosity of community kept our doors open and our programs growing! We now look back and realize how we, like the families we serve, were literally one check away from losing our base of opera- tion. We can attest that the individuals, businesses, foundations and organizations mentioned in this report is the reason that the Phila- delphia Interfaith Hospitality Network’s doors remain open. It is truly a collective effort, demonstrating the care for our neighbors with each act of kindness.

With gratitude to our wonderful community! Executive Director Rachel Falkove

.

2 2013-2014 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Raymond Torres, President Jimmy Green Shirlyn Swann, Vice President Anne Gwynn Robert Rossman, Treasurer Jascinthe Henry Jim Thompson, Secretary Deb KishKish----SilverSilver MSW Micky Abraham Christopher Lins, Esq. Cheryl Barber Armina McElvene, MSW Helene Broitman Jim Thompson Bob Busser Aislyn Washington Larry DiFranco Rev. Amy Yoder McGloughlin Beryl Evans

NORTHWEST NETWORK Grace Epiphany Episcopal Church Jewish Children’s Folkshul Host Congregations: Leverington Presbyterian Church Chestnut Hill Friends Meeting Mt Airy Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian Church in Germantown Our Mother of Consolation Catholic Church First United Methodist Church of Germantown Roxborough Presbyterian Church Flourtown Presbyterian Church St Martin in the Fields Episcopal Church Germantown Jewish Centre Summit Presbyterian Church Germantown Mennonite Church Germantown Seventh Day Adventist Church NORTHEAST NETWORK Lutheran Theological Seminary of Philadelphia Mishkan Shalom Host Congregations: New Covenant Church All Saint’s Episcopal Church Oak Lane Presbyterian Church Faith Lutheran Church St Paul’s Episcopal Church Saint David’s Evangelical Lutheran Church St Raymond Catholic Church Fox Chase United Methodist Church St Timothy’s Episcopal Church Frankford Memorial United Methodist Church Second Baptist Church of Germantown Oxford Circle Mennonite Church Unitarian Society of Germantown Oak Lane Presbyterian Church Unitarian Universalist Church of the Restoration Prince of Peace Lutheran Church . Rhawnhurst Presbyterian Church CoCoCo-Co ---HostHost Congregations: St. Raymond of Penafort Catholic Church Abington Friends Meeting Supporting Congregations: Annunciation Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Bethel - The Church at Franklin Mills Chestnut Hill Presbyterian Church Byberry Friends Meeting Christ Ascension Lutheran Church Crescentville United Methodist Church Church of the Good Shepherd Grace Presbyterian Church Creshiem Valley Church St. Domenick Catholic Church Enon Tabernacle Church St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church Tabor Lutheran Church Falls of Schuykill Presbyterian Church St. Sicillia’s Catholic Church First Presbyterian Church in Springfield St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Jenkintown Germantown Community Presbyterian Church United Methodist Church of the Good Shepherd Germantown Friends Meeting United Methodist Church of the Redeemer

3 EMERGENCY SERVICES: HELP FOR FAMILIES IN CRISIS

“The shelter that’s more like a home.” What this means is that families can stay together while in transition, without the interruptions found in larger shelter programs. Rotating within the PIHN network of churches and synagogues, our guests enjoy private rooms, home-prepared meals and hospitality provided by volunteers. It’s amazing how many hours and how many moving parts it takes to make our program work!

PIHN volunteers logged 15, 126 volunteer hours working with our families. "It wasn’t that long ago when I felt so What this means is that volunteers cooked, stuck with nowhere to go. The stress and hosted and shared meals, and stayed over- anxiety was almost too much to bear. There is so night at host congregations to make our much light now at the other end of my tunnel. I guests feel welcome. am truly grateful! The peace I have because my Staff provided material supports for 133 girls are safe and secure and in a peaceful families and emergency housing environment is immeasurable! It is reaffirming counseling for 275 households. that people do care about other people!” - Angela, PIHN alumni PIHN provided year-round shelter for 23 families, (31 adults and 39 children; 7,055 bed nights) . Volunteers helped coordinate these services. By bringing volunteers and guests together, friendships are built. An informal mentoring relationship is established. 22,000 meals were provided for families in shelter, including healthy breakfasts and after-school snacks. 187 children and youth received clothing: diapers, infant and toddler clothes, back-to-school clothing, school uniforms and athletic activity wear, winter coats, mittens and other essential personal items.

$12,993.18 in SEPTA fares were provided to parents to ensure they and their children reached work and school safely. Increased material contributions such as furniture required us to transport donated items directly to families or to temporary storage. 137 children received back-to-school packages, including book bags filled with school supplies, courtesy of Cradles to Crayons and United Way and generous congregation donors.

4 TRANSITIONAL & SUPPORTIVE SERVICES

PIHN guests come to the program with minimal support from family and friends. Many are in debt. A great number of our families have experienced abuse or trauma as chil- dren, spouses and/or adult partners. Having faced numer- ous challenges, it is often difficult to envision success. An effective response to family homelessness must address issues of personal and financial development. Therapeutic Services PIHN staff provided 676 hours of therapeutic counseling services and 250 art therapy sessions and support groups for families. We are also piloting a parent’s yoga group to teach relaxation and mindfulness. PIHN conducted 36 parenting education sessions and family playgroups. These sessions helped parents identify and address a wide range of special needs through early intervention, developmental and speech evaluations, and crea- tion of individualized education plans (IEPs).

Financial Literacy, Employability & Career Development All families in our program are expected to meet their savings goals as es- tablished with their social worker. All parents complete a credit check and take steps to resolve issues that might impact future housing eligibility. PIHN also provided: • Regular budget coaching for 26 families • Intermittent budgeting assistance for 24 families • Job search assistance for 29 parents and teens through NPIHN’s em- ployment counselor and a new partnership begun in 2012 with Peo- ple’s Emergency Center (PEC) • Educational assistance for 21 individuals • Financial Literacy workshops for 13 families • Smart Money Club for 10 families In the year ahead, we welcome a new partnership with MyBudgetCoach.org, a web-based program “It doesn’t seem long ago when provided by Solutions for I was a product of “the system.” I had Progress matching volunteer budget coaches with fami- been in several shelters that left me feeling lost with no lies. Each session covers budgeting techniques, fi- alternatives. I was treated as a number rather than a per- nancial management and goal attainment strate- son in distress. It was rock bottom for me. After entering gies. The online tools PIHN, I felt security and stability living there. They provid- associated with the program allow families to track ed regular self improvement meetings (budgeting, par- expenses in real-time, keep track of their budget, enting, groups, etc.). I enjoyed them because they gave me an opportunity to grow in areas where I thought I had it all together.” - Ginger, PIHN Alumni

5 CHILDREN AND YOUTH ENGAGEMENT

72 nights of homework help were provided by volunteers 14 teens found job placements and received resume coaching 65 youth attended camps & enrichment programs planning was provided for 9 high school seniors 8 Books Aloud workshops were provided 17 children participated in weekly art therapy sessions PIHN is committed to the belief that education and ca- 12 family parent-child playgroups were held reer training are the way out of multi-generational pov- 17 children’s gardening sessions brought children erty. 56% of all those served by PIHN in 2013 were young back in touch with nature and/or school-aged children from birth—18 years of age. PIHN projects open opportunities for children and teens to ex- plore a wide variety of recreational, extracurricular activities, sum- mer internships and career-related experiences. Special programs and trips were organized to support and strengthen the family unit. Six pre-teen girls participated in the new “It’s a Girl Thing” workshop in partnership with the Asia Adams Save Our Chil- dren Foundation. They covered topics related to self esteem, empow- erment and body image. 10 all-expense-paid family outings were of- fered for 65 people to venues such as the Camden Sharks baseball games and the Please Touch Museum.

Material Support 153 children and youth received clothing through Cradles to Crayons 130 book bags given out at start of the school year 107 school uniforms distributed at start of school year

6 We believe that every child deserves a healthy start. Every young child in our program now receives an assessment from the early intervention program of Philadelphia Healthcare Management Corporation (PHMC). Through partnerships with groups like Please Touch Museum, ArtReach, Schuylkill Center for Envi- ronmental Education, Cradles to Crayons, Greater Phil- adelphia Diaper Bank and more, we make sure that children have their material needs met and grow to be healthy, curious and productive.

Last July, Pet Smart donated an aquarium and five fish for us to take care of. We’re happy to say they’re all still alive!

“Living in an emergency housing program with my mom taught me where and how I didn’t want to be in life. Even so it was a blessing. That made me see where I want to get to.” -Mason, 19, PIHN alumni (Now on the Dean’s List at Indiana of PA)

Our new PIHN garden flourishes while our kids enjoy getting their hands dirty and learning about nature

“When I told my son

I was sorry that it would be a little longer before I could provide a home for him, he said ‘Don’t worry, Mom. I’m actually getting a lot of good support and connections to things we never would’ve known about.’” - Evelyn, PIHN alumni

Abreana is off to college with a Wolf Foundation scholarship thanks to a partnership now sponsoring 6 PIHN alumni teens 7 TRANSFORMATIONAL HOUSING AND HOUSING RELOCATION

PIHN currently subsidizes three market-rate housing opportunities in the Northwest Philadelphia area for employed alumni. We are looking to partner with landlords in the Northeast as well. Depending on their situation, the families are expected to cover the full cost of their housing. We also own and manage one additional property. Our goal is to help families stay in safe, decent housing in mixed-income neighborhoods close to their supports.

By the end of 2013, volunteers housed 23 families in congregational shelter. Of the 23: • 3 families moved from PIHN to permanent housing • 13 moved to transitional housing (1 moved into PIHN’s transformational housing program) • 7 remained in emergency housing By the time of our annual report publication, 21 of the 23 families were housed! Each family moved into a fully furnished household, most with fur- niture, bedding, linens and kitchen equipment lovingly delivered by PIHN volunteers.

“My New House” drawn by Joshua, age 6, on his ALUMNI: FAMILIES ON THE MOVE moving day

Of 110 families served in 2013, all utilized at least one PIHN service. On any day at least five alumni stop by or call to say hello or utilize a service. At the end of the year, an alumni group, “Families on the Move”, was formed. A support system for all alumni, Families on the Move has launched various fundraising methods to give back to PIHN. A weekly thrift store called the Eye of the Doll thrift store headed by alumni Dolly Lewis has helped the alumni group raise close to $1,000 so far.

Alumni Dolly heads the weekly Eye of the Doll

8 Thrift Store UPDATE FROM THE NORTHEAST NETWORK Now 20 congregations strong, our Northeast Network is coming into its own. Our Northeast Advisory Committee has worked tirelessly to develop congregational partners as well as fundraise and build awareness for programs supporting families experiencing homeless in Northeast Philadelphia. Need is great and PIHN is the only emergency housing program serving working families from the community. Their organizing efforts during 2013 culminated in a fun and delicious Empty Plate Dinner that was held early in 2014. Over 30 businesses donated to the event which drew 300 community members who were excited about our work. The event raised over $7,000 and will likely be PIHN’s signature event in Northeast Philadelphia for years to come. All contributors to the 2014 Empty Plate Dinner will be listed in the 2014 annual report.

Northeast Network Advisory Committee

Gwyn Clarke Dana Kutchner Jessica Clarke Tom Kutchner Caroline Cupp Cindie Lieb Mary Doherty Joy Lorah Nicole Ervin Brianna Serverson Peggy Greenfield Mike Serverson Susan Jorett Cathy Smith Deb Kish-Silver MSW Bobbi Templeton Monica Kolb Wrenton Wright

Decorated plates await delicious Northeast fare at the Empty Plate Dinner N.E. Supportive Organizations Angels of X-mas CORA Friends Hospital Jeanes Hospital La Famiglia di Fraterni Oxford Circle Christian Community Development Association Professor Alex Otieno Take Back Your Neighborhood The Council for Relationships The Italian Club The Virtuous Social Woman’s Club

We Can Do Better 9 EMPTY BOWL DINNER 2013

Hosted on November 20, 2013 in partnership with The Lutheran Theological Seminary of Philadelphia, the Empty Bowl Dinner remains PIHN’s largest fundraiser. Every year, this event exceeds expectations, growing in magnitude every year. Raising over $27,000$27,000, volunteer and community support helped make this our most successful Empty Bowl Dinner to date.

2013 Empty Bowl Soup, Bread and Dessert Donors

Adobe Café Fairlane Grill Avenida Fiesta Pizza McNally’s Tavern Christ Ascension Lutheran Baker Street Fill-A-Bagel Mica Bakers Bitar’s French Bakery Night Kitchen Bakery First Presbyterian Church of Bourbon Blue From the Boot Picnic Germantown Bruno’s Restaurant Geechee Girl Café Pizzeria DiMeo’s Cactus Gia Pronto Primo Hoagies First Presbyterian Church of Casselli’s Restaurant Goat’s Beard Rollers Flying Fish Springfield Centre Caterers Green Soul Stella Sera Germantown Mennonite Chef Ken’s Han Dynasty Tavern on the Hill Church Bakers Chestnut Grill & Sidewalk Harvest Grill Thai Kuu Mt. Airy Presbyterian Church Café Heirloom Top of the Hill Market Bakers Cin Cin Iron Hill Brewery Trolley Car Diner PIHN Alumni Bakers The Coopermarket Jyoti Indian Bistro Washington House Unitarian Society of Couch Tomato Café King’s Garden Winnie’s LeBus Manayunk Germantown Bakers Cosimo’s Koreana Yu Hsiang Garden Unitarian Universalist Church Derek’s Restaurant Lower Merion School District A Cupcake Wonderland Bakers Earth Bread and Brewery Maria’s Pizza and Pasta Bredenbeck’s Terri Abraham & Co.

10 2013 Empty Bowl Pottery Donors Pablo Batista’s Mambo Jazz Express performs JAZZ IT UP Awbury Recreation Center Bala Cynwyd Carol Allen Center in the Park Center on Central Centre Caterers Cheltenham Arts Center Claire Shenk Rodgers Elizabeth Kinder The Expressive Hand Fairmount Art Center Camp First Presbyterian Church in Springfield Fleisher Art Memorial Gail Laughlin Germantown Friends School Germantown Jewish Centre Girard College Our newest event, Jazz it Up! Gladwyne Elementary School combines fabulous live entertainment, delicious Cynwyd Elementary food and the congenial company of music lovers who Green Tree School care about their community and their neighbors. We were Greene Street Friends School graced by the presence and generosity of performers who The Hill School donated their time and talents including drummer Pablo Jason Silverman Batista, saxophonist Tony Williams and classic klezmer act Lisa Naples The Fabulous Spielkehs. Sponsors for Jazz it Up! have Lower Merion School District included: PNC Bank, Pepsi, WRTI-FM, Health Partners, Elfant Lutheran Seminary Potters Wissahickon, The Goldenberg Group, Domenick & Associ- Manayunk Pottery ates, Cabot Creamery Corporation and Thrivent Financial for Miquon Day Camp Lutherans. Raising a combined total of $28,000 since its Moonstone Preschool $28,000 The Mud Shack creation in 2013, Jazz it Up! embodies the spirit of Neighborhood Potters the Northwest Philadelphia community in which Nick Corso Woodfired Clay collaboration strikes a chord in the hearts The Philadelphia School of everyone. Plymouth Meeting Friends Rochelle Tuzman Sauber Saint Joseph's University Saint Timothy's Episcopal Church Science Leader Ship Shannondell Retirement Community Clay Studio Six Senses Clay Studio Springside Chestnut Hill Academy St. Paul's Episcopal Church Chestnut Hill Swarthmore College Unitarian Society of Germantown University of Art Club University of Pennsylvania Fine Arts Undergraduate Program Village Shopping Center West Philly Catholic High School Whitemarsh Community Art Center Woodlynde School 11 Jeannie Brooks performs with Tony Williams REVENUE AND SUPPORT

Foundations 139080 Individual Donors 40222 Member congregations 33521 Fundraising events 50553 Grants and Contracts 52322 Federated Giving (United Way) 20000 Earned Income - rents, interest, misc 12113 Corporate donors/sponsorships 2755 Corporate matching gifts 3826 Board 2759

Total$ 357,151

OPERATING EXPENSES

Personnel 152480 Acct/fiscal services/prof fees 5300 Confs, staff develop,vol training 2550 Contract trainer/counselors 6284 Depreciation 4913 Direct Aid/Children & Youth 4700 Direct Aid/Families 58496 Dues, subscriptions 1674 Fees, misc expenses 2106 Fundraising expenses 18397 Adv/marketing/web develop 1044 Information tech/netwk maint 11135 Insurance 10387 Leased equipment 875 Consultants/mgt assistance 11549 Occupancy 39050 Postage 732 Printing/copier 837 Supplies: office 912 Telephone 5893 Travel, staff local 13489

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES$ 352,803

Change in Fund Balance$ 4,348 12 INDIVIDUAL DONORS Julie and Dick Cox Randi and John Harris Dion Lerman Mickey Abraham Nancy Cox Elizabeth Hartzell Carol Shatten Lester Rabbi Howard Addison and Gail Crane Bonnie Hay Linda and Joseph Leube Barbara Breitman Karen Cromley Victoria Heil** Ellen Frankel and Herb C. Gloria Akers Levine Evie and Richard George and Cara Herold Alan Ankeny Darmstadter Eileen Levinson Lucy and David Hill Anonymous Ruth and Joel Darmstadter Sylvia Lifschitz & Mitchel John C Lewis Marcy and Daniel Bacine Catherine Davis Hirsch Rabbi Annie Lewis Carolyn M. Ballard Freeman Ellen Deacon A.G. Hoover* Dick Liberty Jane and Richard Baron Nancy and David Dearden Barbara Hughes Rabbi Beth Janus and Seth Lieberman Mira Baylson Beverly Diamond Nancy Ignatin Lynn Iser and Rabbi Debbie and William Becker Jessica Stein Diamond Iris and Gary Ingber Mordechai Liebling David Bell Linda C. Dickerson Anne Iskrant Violet and Willie Little Judith Bernstein-Baker Elizabeth Drum and Marc Robert L Jackson Roderick MacNeil DiNardo Mitchell Berk and Beth Thia Jackson Chrissy Madalone Stearman Sonia Dishler Lynne Jacobs and Alan Tamar and Sam Magdovitz Susan and Robert Betts Denise Cowie and Stuart Silverblatt Ditzen Deborah Jacobs Linda Maldonado Michael Blackman Joan and Winston Dookram Rebecca and Lawrence Deborah Frazer and Jack Elizabeth Bloch-Smith Barbara and William Johnson-Weisberg Malinowski Robert Brand Dowdall Philip Jones Alice and Richard Mandel Jude Brandt Anna Herman and Robert Harriet and Donald Joseph Paula Mandel Dudnick Wilfreda Braugh Helen and John Kahil Abigail Weinberg and Rabbi Kathy Echternach Nathan Martin Sandra Brecher Lynne Kalish Helene Broitman Joan Egeler Rachel Falkove and Michael David Kanthor Masch Bob Busser Nancy and Robert Elfant Nancy and Shahir Kassam- Solomon Masch Bonnie Andrews and John Bob Epstein Adams Bustard Beulah Trey and Steven Beryl Evans Barbara Kaufman Masters Dr. Joe Camardo Susan and Ethan Falkove Bob Kaufman Lynn Mather Emily Camp-Landis Michael Feinberg William Kavesh Mindy Shapiro and Alan Susan E. Candiotti Janet Filante Mary Lou Kenney Mendelsohn Donald Carlin Dr. Justin Fink Toby Kessler Cecile and Samuel Merion Lesley Carson Jacob Fisher Howard and Deb Kish-Silver Sandi and Jim Meyer Carol and Walter Ceglowski Eileen Flanagan Adina Abramowitz and Gina Michaels Naomi Klayman Frances Chestnut Carol Fleischman Kelilah Miller Linda and Jake Kriger Nick Claxton Roberta and Ernest Foss Lyndall and Charles Miller Carol Clyde Rabbi Dayle Friedman and Rhonda Kutzik Martha A. Millison Amy Cohen David Ferleger Judah Labovitz Ruth Thornton and Barbara Rebecca Jarosh and Craig Monica Frichtel Dena and Ed Lake A. Mitchell Cohen Ilana Trachtman and Cynthia and Charles Lalone Betty Mondros Jonathan Friedan Rabbi Debrah Cohen Bożena Lamparska Judith and William Morrow Cecilia and Thomas Friend Milt Cohen and Elyse Clive Landa Andrea and Jonathan Bromberg Moselle Bonnie and Michael Frumer Signe Wilkinson and Jon Sandra Cohen Alan Galespie Landau David Mosenkis Gregory Colalillo Todd Gallagher Susan Landers Keisha and Bruce Mosley Vaughn Coleman Cynthia D. Gillis Barbara Jaffe and Howard Marilyn and Larry Moyer Langer Combined Federal H. Goldman Dan Muroff Campaign Della Lazarus Nina G. Gordon Patricia Neale Patricia Conway Elanah Naftali and Calvin D. Brenda Lazin Rabbi Mellisa Klein and Geraldine Cooper Greer Carlton Lee Neysa Nevins Steve and Linda Corsover Marney Hague Pesha Leichter 13 Adina and Norman Newberg Anne Gwynn and Melvin First Presbyterian Church in Fels Foundation Streib Germantown Joyce and Carl Norden Fourjay Foundation Sara and Gregg Streibig First Presbyterian Church in The Honorable Dennis Springfield Fox and Roach Charities O'Brien Shirlyn Swann First United Methodist Germantown Relief Society Robert Osborn Linda Clark and Kenneth Church of Germantown Swartz GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Raynel Otero (FUMCOG) Jean Macbryde Swenson Goldenberg Management, Cathy Ellich Owen Frankford Memorial United Inc. Ruth Loew and Robert Tabak Methodist Jon Pahl Church Greater Philadelphia Brenda Taylor Elementary Education Beth and Chuck Palus Eugene Garfield Foundation Foundation Jim Thompson Judith and John Peter Germantown Jewish Centre Greentree Community Health Carol Tinkleman Rona Pietrzak Germantown Mennonite Foundation Antoinette Torain Jeff Podraza Church Health Partners Allison Turner Curtis Pontz Germantown Monthly Homeless Assistance Fund, Meeting Inc. Lynne Kotranski and Doug Christine and Glenn Tyson Porpora Ellen Ufberg Grace Presbyterian Church Jeanes Hospital Foundation Martha Reumann Matthew Utterback Lawncrest Ministerium Lomax Family Foundation Betsy and Herschel Richman Beth Vaccaro Mount Airy Presbyterian Manayunk Roxborough Arts Church Center Shannon and John Roberts Vania and Patrick Cox Oak Lane Presbyterian Nararo Foundation Susan and Jack Rome Denise Scott Brown and Church Robert Venturi Patricia Kind Family Martha Rose Our Mother of Consolation Foundation Andrea and Jack Vogel Robert Rossman Presbyterian Church of Pepsi-Cola Company Cheryl and Richard Wade Chestnut Hill Deborah Roundtree PNC Bank Foundation Rosemary and Ted Second Baptist Church of Margaret Salamon Walkenhorst Germantown PNC Charitable Trusts: April Sansom Phyllis Berman and Arthur St. Johns Evangelical Clarence A Rowell 2 Trust Edward Sargent Waskow Lutheran Church Corrine and Henry Bower Judith and Morton Schaeffer Melinda J. Weaver St. Paul's Episcopal Church Foundation Martha and Chuck Schleifer Sheila Weinberg St. Raymond’s of Penafort Primex Garden Center Catholic Church Carolyn Schodt Wendy Weingarten Elizabeth B. and Arthur E. Unitarian Society of Roswell Foundation Inc. Judy and Ken Weinstein Lawrence Schofer Germantown Tabitha Foundation Sarah Prince West Evan Scott Unitarian Universalist Church Ten Thousand Villages Carla White of the Restoration Mary Scout Thrivent Financial for Dveera and Brad Segal Samuel Whyte Lutherans Patricia and Stephen Segal Joe Willard FOUNDATIONS/OTHERS Union Benevolent Association Eleanor and Elliott Seif Dennis Wint ABIM Foundation Aetna Foundation United Way of Greater Joan Silver Warren Witte Philadelphia and Southern Lynne Jacobs and Alan Hansjorg Wyss Arcadia University New Jersey Silverblatt Naomi and David Young BNY Mellon Mid-Atlantic United Way of Lehigh Valley Financial Trusts Frances and Peter Smith Beth Zelasky United Way of New York City City of Philadelphia Judith Smithey Valley Green Bank Claneil Foundation, Inc. Scott Solomon CONGREGATIONS William Penn Foundation Combined Federal Campaign Nancy Spence Abington Friends Meeting Women’s Club of Lawncrest Thomas Spencer Chestnut Hill Friends Connelly Foundation Meeting Conston Foundation Howard Spodek This is a draft annual report Church of St. Martin in the Douty Foundation Deb Stanitz Fields and we want to make sure Elfant Wissahickon Realtors Ellen Reese and Gary Stein Cresheim Valley Church we’ve included everyone. If Crescentville, United EMAN Community Living, Inc. Amey Hutchins and Dylan you think we’re missing Steinberg Methodist Church Emergency Aid of PA somebody please don’t Deborah and George Stern Faith Lutheran Church Foundation Evangelical Lutheran Church hesitate to contact our Sharon E. Strauss First Presbyterian Church Falls of Schuylkill of America Foundation office. 14 GOVERNMENT GRANTS EFSP Emergency Food and Shelter Pro- gram Office of Supportive Housing, City of Phila- delphia

CORPORATE AND BUSINESS SPONSORS 7165 Lounge Allstate Cabot Creamery Cancer Society of America Crown Packaging Corporation Dietz & Watson Domenick & Associates Sterling Autobody Centers staff pose with the Recycled Ride vehicle donated by Earth Bread & Brewery All State and gifted to a PIHN family Elfant Wissahickon Realtors The Goldenberg Group (TGG) PIHN THANKS ITS SPECIAL VOLUNTEERS Health Partners Iron Hill Brewery Carol Aronoff, Mel Streib, tax filing for our families Mike Hurt Entertainment Shelah Harper, It’s a Girl Thing Pepsi Philly Office Retail Conny Sterner, 10 hours weekly of individual and group Art Therapy PNC Bank Amy Mendelsohn, Educator and Gardening Guru People Helping People Foundation Geoff Woodland, M.Ed, education, youth engagement & employment Prudential Fox & Roach Realtors Maynard Seider, tutoring an PIHN teen through cyber high school Royal Bank America State Farm Marjorie Adis, clinical supervision and weekly (delicious) meal preparation Sterling Autobody Centers Bob Rossman, car transfer of Honda and lots of schlepping Temple Health Jeanes Hospital William Penn Charter Volunteers, Sunday moves Ten Thousand Villages Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Horst-Martz Family, donated their second Honda to PIHN! Valley Green Bank The many Christmas Donors WRTI-FM Mike and Tom of Angels of Christmas for an amazing job with the UNIVERSITY PARTNERS Empty Plate kitchen. Arcadia University Bozena Lamparska, data management, office support and so much more Chestnut Hill College MJ Czerpak. legal assistance and grant writing and so much more Community College of Philadelphia Ellen Uffberg, office assistance Holy Family University LaSalle University The Service Fraternity of University for doing a major Lutheran Theological Seminary sprucing up of our Northeast Day Center St. Joseph’s University Joy Lorah, every Sunday night overnights in NE Mike Serveson, every Wed night dinner and hosting in NE University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Business Tom Kutchner, every Wed night dinner and hosting in NE

15