ANNUAL IMPACT

REPORT 2020 “No family ever expects to become homeless. When it happened to us, it was a total shock. But because of Family Promise, we didn’t just overcome 3 million children in the U.S. will experience homelessness this year. that challenge. Family Promise helped our family grow and succeed in

1 Family Promise ways we never could have imagined.” —Family Promise graduateAnnual Impact Report 2020 1 From Our CEO...

Dear Friends, programs that addressed these needs. Affiliates that The North Star helped ancient travelers plot their were focused on shelter and shared meals quickly course. It guided journeys. It led people to freedom. switched to rental assistance and landlord mediation. The North Star gave them direction. The tremendous support from our donors and If ever there was a year we needed direction, it was partners enabled us not just to guide them, but to 2020, and for Family Promise, our North Star was create bold original programs that facilitated these our core values: Hospitality, Empathy, Community, new modes. Meanwhile, we shifted volunteerism from Dynamic, Innovative, Empowerment. Our Affiliates in person to virtual. Much had changed, but our core were guided by these principles in the darkest of purpose remained the same: Giving families hope, years, ensuring children and families were safe and home, and a community that supports them. could navigate a pathway to sustainable housing and We discovered that in the midst of extraordinary the future every child deserves. challenge, there was remarkable innovation. Our In these pages, we share the many ways our Family community took action in dynamic new ways that Promise community embodied those values and addressed the unique needs and circumstances of made it possible for us to continue to serve families every family. Volunteers and donors responded with and engage volunteers amidst a global health empathy for the eight million households pushed into pandemic. poverty. Thousands of families were empowered. The spirit of hospitality remained strong. Most notable was how Affiliates pivoted their operations. With our traditional shelter model Together, Family Promise followed its North Star, and greatly curtailed, and in many communities halted, it lit our way. we innovated to serve the thousands of families Very best regards, who had lost jobs and incomes and were at risk of losing their homes. Fortunately, we had developed a strategic plan that focused on increasing our work in homelessness prevention and shelter diversion. With the support of amazing corporate partners, we accelerated the introduction of impactful Family Promise homelessness prevention programs cost up to Claas Ehlers, CEO 15x less than federal estimates for shelter and re-housing. 2 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 3 6,000 Congregations and Organizations IMPACT2020 200+ 200,000 Affiliates 177,474 Volunteers 250,000+ served PPE in 2020 distributed

43 DAYS IN SHELTER states 66 (average/family) 1 MILLION + served since founding 28,398 50% episodes of Affiliates 81% homelessness %of those served that doubled Family Promise has served more than 1 million people since 1988. avoided or shortened # people served 4 Family Promise find housing Annual Impact Report 2020 5 HOSPITALITY & EMPATHY A FAMILY FOCUSED ON CHANGE It didn’t take long for the Cohen family to fall in They contacted Family Promise and enlisted “We like the way Family Promise is designed,” love with Family Promise. local support, and, as Aaron says, “Things Deanna explains. “It’s sustainable in a way Aaron, Deanna, and their three children snowballed from there.” volunteers can handle. Lasting changes come wanted an opportunity to make a difference Today, Family Promise of Riverside is months from relationships, not just throwing money at in the world as a family. They learned of Family from opening its doors, with the Cohen family problems.” Promise and were drawn to the cause, even playing an active role. They’ve done significant The family has found that the work of though the closest Affiliate was up to an hour fundraising, are coordinating shelter sites, and developing a new Affiliate unites the from their home in Riverside, CA. After their have a growing board of directors. They’ve community. first time volunteering, they knew they wanted even received two donated vehicles to help “We all have the same goal in mind,” says to bring the program to their own community. families who lack transportation. Aaron. “To end homelessness.”

“THAT’S WHAT’S SO GREAT ABOUT FAMILY PROMISE— THEY GIVE FAMILIES MORE THAN SHELTER. THEY WELCOME THEM IN AND HELP THEM FOCUS ON HEALING AND MOVING FORWARD.” —FAMILY PROMISE VOLUNTEER

6 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 7 MOVING ON PLANTING SEEDS OF PROMISE

Family Promise volunteers play an important a sole proprietor and six or fewer employees) Dan Bottorff grew up on a farm in Iowa, so his a community kitchen garden that supplies provides, and Dan notes he and his fellow role supporting families struggling with was key to helping him achieve this dream. gardening skills are well established. Today, his produce to Family Promise and local food gardeners benefit from the project, as well. homelessness. And some, like Elijah, are Family Combining his mechanical skills with his green thumb ensures families in need have pantries. The garden yields string beans, “The community garden is a wonderful thing,” Promise graduates. interests in property maintenance and fresh, healthy food on their plates every week. tomatoes, peppers, and more, and every he says. “It’s like Family Promise in that it Every night, Family Elijah, his mom, and sisters were facing transportation, Elijah decided on a moving For nearly ten years, Dan has overseen the Monday during growing season, families can brings people together, and they get a lot out homelessness when they came to Family and handyman business. He researched gardens at First United Methodist Church stock their kitchens with herbs and produce of it whether they’re working in the garden or Promise was there with Promise Union County in Elizabeth, NJ. He and everything from market demand to tax laws in Westfield, NJ, a Family Promise shelter picked fresh that morning. reaping the harvest.” dinner and games for the his mom found work shortly after their arrival. and purchased a truck for his company. site. He and a team of volunteers cultivate Families appreciate the fresh food the garden The family saved money and made plans, and However, he didn’t have the funds for the other kids. They’d ask about our before long, were in their own home. supplies he’d need. Family Promise helped day. They treated us That’s when Elijah contemplated starting a him acquire the necessary materials to get his business. Family Promise’s commitment to business up and running. like normal people microenterprise (defined as small business with “I’ve always felt more suited to having my own even while we were going business,” Elijah says. “Family Promise and my family have been really supportive.” through the hardest time Work keeps him busy, but Elijah saves time to

of our lives. help move graduating Family Promise families into their own homes. He appreciates Family —Family Promise graduate Promise’s mission to empower families to lasting independence and wants to help others facing challenges like he encountered. “People need a support system,” Elijah says. “Family Promise guides people to their financial freedom so they can be successful.”

8 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 9 COMMUNITY LESSONS IN SUCCESS Math isn’t fun in Zykir’s house. a tutor has helped me appreciate my own The fourth grader struggles with his lessons, education more.” but math is just one of the trials Zykir has In addition to boosting grades and study confronted. Several years ago, his family habits, the program increases understanding faced homelessness before finding Family about the crisis of family homelessness. Promise Union County in Elizabeth, NJ. Now, “A lot of people think homelessness just as graduates, they use stabilization services happens in cities, but it hits home when you when needed, such as a new academic “I NEVER IMAGINED WE’D realize it can be a lot closer,” says Hope, a club tutoring program. officer and tutor. BE IN THIS SITUATION, BUT Nearby Summit High School is home to the Club President Josh adds, “It feels good to be Family Promise Club, which supports Family part of an organization that’s helping people FAMILY PROMISE SHATTERED Promise families. Recognizing the challenges in this way. I’m proud of the tutors and kids of remote learning during COVID, the club for working so hard. We’re happy to support developed a virtual tutoring program for families this way.” MY STEREOTYPE OF HOW elementary and middle school students. Statistics show children battling homelessness HOMELESSNESS IS TREATED. may struggle more in school—dropout rates, special needs, and grade repetition are IT’S A WHOLE COMMUNITY OF significantly higher than among their peers. For Zykir, the tutoring replaces support he would PEOPLE WHO ARE THERE FOR normally receive in school. His mom, Roneeka, is grateful for the program. YOU IN ANY WAY YOU NEED, “When I ask him if he understands his work more, he says yes. I can see his grades have EVEN AFTER YOU GET BACK improved since tutoring began,” she says. Leah, a Family Promise Club officer and ON YOUR FEET.” tutor, says, “It’s rewarding to work with these students and see them improving. Being —FAMILY PROMISE GRADUATE Top: Zykir is all smiles now that math isn’t such a challenge. Bottom: Family Promise Club leaders Hope, Josh, and Leah are helping to bridge the gap of distance learning.

10 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 11 BUILDING RESILIENCE TO CHANGE FAMILY PROMISE NATIONAL COUNCILS National councils and committees provide valuable input to the organization’s programs and operations, enabling Family Promise to better serve THE FUTURE families in crisis in the fight against family homelessness. “Family Promise is a community that connects “We saw so many people totter between AFFILIATE COUNCIL RACIAL JUSTICE COUNCIL and cares,” says Jeff Armstrong, executive security and instability. The health pandemic Affiliate leaders who assist in developing Family Promise’s newest committee is comprised of community members who ensure issues of director of Family Promise of the Midlands in made people view homelessness through programs, policies, and procedures. racial equity are addressed at all levels of Family Promise’s work. Columbia, SC. “Whether it’s staff, volunteers, a new lens. It opened their eyes to the or families, we’re a team. Or, as our name says, importance of our services in the community,” Racially charged events over the past year have created an opportunity for change. Family Promise a family.” he explains. GUEST ADVISORY COUNCIL leadership embraced the occasion to evaluate its practices as they relate to diversity, equity, inclusion, and access. The Racial Justice Council, comprised primarily of people of color from Jeff is always struck by the organization’s Jeff adds, “But, experience builds resilience, Family Promise graduates who advise on the Family Promise network, was formed as a first step toward ensuring the organization’s culture power to put a face to the concept of family and that’s what Family Promise teaches—that advocacy efforts and Affiliate initiatives prioritizes racial equity. The Council’s insight helps Family Promise build on its strengths and identify homelessness and correct any misconceptions families can get through a crisis and come out and policy. areas for improvement related to inclusion and diversity. about the crisis. To that end, he views 2020 as a stronger and better prepared.” turning point. Nora Ali, Family Promise of Greater Denver, CO Nakeshia Hedrick, Family Promise of Greater NEXT GENERATION Jeff Armstrong, Family Promise of the Lafayette, IN COMMITTEE Midlands, SC Vera Johnson, Fort Bend Family Promise, TX Emerging leaders who engage younger Marissa Commey, Family Promise of Hawaii, HI Armilla Moore, Family Promise of Pickens audiences in the mission to end family THE POWER OF PASSION County, SC homelessness. E’tienne Easley, Family Promise of Greater A new trustee in 2020, Sherina Smith is diversity, equity, and inclusion resonates with Chattanooga, TN Mitchell Petit-Frere, Family Promise National passionate about helping communities her and “will enhance our understanding of the Claas Ehlers, Family Promise National Amber Young, Family Promise National impacted by poverty and homelessness build communities we serve,” she says. Carolyn Gordon, Family Promise National a stable foundation, particularly minority Sherina is also using her experience in communities. marketing, advertising, and strategic planning “Communities of color are disproportionately to increase awareness about the crisis of So many people are afraid to talk about race in the workplace. This can impact relationships between impacted by the crisis of family homelessness,” family homelessness. leadership and employees. No matter how difficult the conversation is,we have to talk. When we she says, citing how the past year highlighted “As Family Promise gains recognition, we bring deep-seated problems like housing insecurity, even greater purpose and support to the have the conversations, we can identify the issues and begin to make change. income disparity, and racial inequality communities we serve,” she says. “And that nationwide. Family Promise’s commitment to leads to stability.” —Armilla Moore, Racial Justice Council

12 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 13 DYNAMIC ADAPTING TO THE TIMES Neighbors in a small town are there for one connections and distributed hundreds of food a vacant parking lot for people whose homes another, and in rural Lincoln City, OR, Family boxes and PPE kits. were destroyed. Family Promise continued Promise of Lincoln County is one such Then, when wildfires threatened the region last to share Wi-Fi and provided critical case neighbor. fall, Family Promise was poised to help yet again. management, making life more manageable for dozens of families. When COVID hit, the local library, the city’s only The fires affected low-income families the resource for public computers and internet most. Family Promise covered fuel expenses Fire cleanup continues today, and Family service, closed. Family Promise made its Wi- for those who found themselves stuck along Promise is there to ensure families will once Fi available to all and arranged safe access to the evacuation route and collaborated with again have a place to call home. its computers. Family Promise also tapped its local groups to create a trailer campground in “THERE WERE TIMES I DIDN’T EVEN REALIZE I NEEDED HELP UNTIL FAMILY PROMISE HELPED ME. THEY PUSH YOU SOMETIMES. YOU’RE THERE BECAUSE YOUR SITUATION ISN’T IDEAL, BUT FAMILY PROMISE MAKES SURE IT WILL BE BETTER IN THE END.” —FAMILY PROMISE GRADUATE

14 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 15 KEEPING IT CLEAN FAMILY PROMISE: THE

Thanks to a COVID response initiative of Family it at greater risk. Family Promise decided to CALM AFTER THE STORM Promise of Pulaski County in Little Rock, AR, address this concern by securing portable the “hand up” Family Promise lends families in hand washing stations to place throughout Last fall, two hurricanes ravaged the Gulf and tarps for temporary roofing to residents crisis is a clean one. the county. Each station is identified with the Coast back-to-back. Months later, the region is who lost electricity. Family Promise and others Family Promise was Proper hygiene is critical to maintaining good Family Promise logo, as well as helpful signs still recovering. also created an outdoor “store” to provide with instructions for proper hand washing, a health, but the homeless population often In the storms’ aftermath, Family Promise of necessities like diapers and cleaning supplies. really there for us. list of coronavirus symptoms, and what to do lacks access to sanitation facilities, putting Acadiana in Lafayette, LA, was among the first The support is ongoing as the region slowly in case of illness. If someone can care that to assist families in the affected communities, recovers. The program has been so successful that their support augmented by Family Promise’s Executive Director Renee Menard likens the Promise—you get at least as much out of it as much to help you through Family Promise plans to continue offering the national hurricane relief campaign. relief efforts to her work with families battling the families in the program do,” she says. existing stations as a permanent service to the such a tough time, you owe They collaborated with local nonprofits to homelessness. community, and local groups are also exploring deliver water, hot meals, gas and gas cans, “It’s just like when you volunteer at Family it to yourself and to them the possibility of adding more stations across to do better. the county. Family Promise PROMISE TO LEARN is like family to and snacks, and Family Promise improvised 2020 saw many new challenges, but at Family creative safe spaces for recess breaks me now. Promise of Hall County in Oakwood, GA, and offered academic support as needed, remote education wasn’t one of them. ensuring all homework was completed before pickup time. —Family Promise graduate The Affiliate implemented Promise to Learn, a temporary virtual school for children whose Family Promise Program Manager LaCrecia parents continued to go to work during the McCree says the program helped children health pandemic. Supplied with backpacks, maintain social connections and validated headsets, laptops, and other materials, their academic work. students from pre-K to high school studied at “Seeing that Family Promise cared about their individual workstations at the Family Promise education gave them a sense of ‘You matter,’” day center. A nearby school provided meals she says.

16 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 17 BEING THERE FOR INNOVATIVE FAMILIES IN CRISIS

When Meg Cotter started an online home especially helpful given the increased need for décor business last spring, she wanted it housing support due to COVID. to have a philanthropic component to help The Cotters also wanted to provide hands- I thought I just families in need. She discovered Family on help and began volunteering at a nearby needed shelter and time, Promise and connected to its mission. Affiliate. Meg’s husband Brian offers parents Her business, Cailíní Coastal, offers home job search assistance, and Meg uses her but Family Promise saw accents with a coastal design aesthetic that business platform and reach on social media I needed to rebuild my echoes the ambiance of the Cotters’ hometown to promote Family Promise. self-esteem. I didn’t of Palos Verdes, CA. The business was an “I’m happy to make an impact, and as this instant success, and to date, Cailíní Coastal has business grows, I look forward to being an realize it at the time, but raised thousands of dollars for Family Promise, awareness driver,” Meg says. “WE ALL HAVE A STORY TO they showed me

TELL, AND EVERYONE’S I had value. —Family Promise STORY IS DIFFERENT. FAMILY graduate PROMISE KNOWS HOW TO MEET PEOPLE WHERE THEY ARE AND ADDRESS THEIR NEEDS AS THEY ARISE.” —FAMILY PROMISE VOLUNTEER

18 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 19 year. During Kameron’s time at Family Promise, she found employment and care for her two CORPORATE PARTNERS A FUTURE BEGINS AT HOME young children. She’d always dreamed of home ownership, and once the family graduated to Albertsons Companies Clayton Mattress Firm One of the most effective solutions for expansion of prevention services. Home INNOVATION GRANTS their own apartment, she began saving for the Ashley HomeStore Forever 21 Moe’s Southwest Grill homelessness is prevention. A new initiative donations for transitional or permanent Low-income families face many roadblocks investment. She applied for a home donation Avocado Green Mattress Harp Saks OFF 5TH at Family Promise, A Future Begins at Home, housing are another component of the on the road to independence. Affiliates used in Phoenix through A Future Begins at Home, Beiersdorf IKEA Synchrony helps families in crisis avoid the trauma of program, made possible by a partnership with Innovation Grants to address their needs, big and out of 15 applications, hers was selected. Belk JPMorgan Chase & Co. TJX homelessness through comprehensive manufactured home builder Clayton. Last or small, so they could remain stably housed Now, with their own backyard and room to Bristol Myers Squibb Kia Motors USA Woodforest National Bank support that enables them to remain housed year, A Future Begins at Home helped 400 and forge new paths to success. play, the family is thriving in their new home. Cabot Creamery Kiddie Academy CapGemini LinkedIn and work toward stability. Innovation Grants, families (including 900 children) remain in For example, when Florida grandmother Kameron is grateful to Family Promise and facilitated by generous donors, support the their homes. Davina learned her job was being eliminated, Clayton for helping her realize a lifelong dream. Social media influencers, online retailers, small businesses, and entrepreneurs she faced any family’s worst nightmare— “They showed me there’s no shame in trying have made support for Family Promise and families battling homelessness a homelessness. In Indiana, a worried mother to provide for your family,” she says. “No one priority, including: wanted to remove her children from an unsafe wants to be homeless, but because of Family home situation, but their only alternative Promise, something great came out of it. It’s Cailíní Coastal New England Small College SNIPES USA & DJ Khaled was to live in their car. Another Indiana family been a growing experience and the start of DIVERSANT Athletic Conference Stop & Shop simply needed temporary rental assistance something much bigger.” Kenji Kasahara & Family Athletes and food to avoid homelessness. Album The Reset Players Affiliates also used these grants to support The Reset Players, a collective of California musicians and music industry professionals, program development. For instance, Family recorded a song to raise awareness of the crisis of family homelessness, a situation Promise of Skagit Valley in Sedro-Woolley, WA, exacerbated by the COVID pandemic. Proceeds from song sales benefitted Family Promise. built a volunteer training series that addresses logistics, communication, diversity, values, and goal setting to prepare volunteers to become NONPROFIT PARTNERS & ALLIES effective family mentors. Other Affiliates are interested in the program, which is now being Food Donation Connection The National Center for Sesame Street in considered for national implementation. Help Us Move In Missing and Exploited Communities HomeAid Children The Summit Foundation FULFILLING DREAMS Imagine: A Center for Coping PetSmart Charities Summit High School Family Kameron, a graduate of Family Promise of with Loss ProsperityNow Promise Club Greater Phoenix in Scottsdale, AZ, was the NABC Recycled Rides SchoolHouse Connection Worldwide ERC’s Foundation for Workforce Mobility recipient of one of five Clayton homes last Through A Future Begins at Home, Kameron is realizing a A new comprehensive volunteer certification program at Family Promise of Skagit Valley was made possible by Innovation Grants. lifelong dream.

20 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 21 REGAINING STABILITY INNOVATING FAMILY PROMISE ONE BITE AT A TIME FOR UNION COUNTY Sometimes it’s easiest to learn new things in Knowing how to manage finances provides a SUCCESS small steps. Or, in the case of families honing blueprint for the future, but Jill understands budgeting skills, in bites. money matters are often traumatic for families COVID may have changed the way the world Family Promise Union County, better engagement increased due to the accessibility battling homelessness because their situation When Jill Harris, a semi-retired CPA and works, but it didn’t change Family Promise’s work known as FPUC, in Elizabeth, NJ, is Family of online training. is directly tied to their finances. volunteer at Family Promise Union County in to end homelessness. Last year, Family Promise Promise’s flagship program overseen by the In addition to shelter, FPUC worked with more Elizabeth, NJ, saw families in crisis overwhelmed She says, “By being sensitive to this and making quickly switched gears and adapted to the “new national office. Like all our Affiliates, FPUC than 400 families to offer case management by financial planning, she devised a manageable finances easier to understand, a family can normal” with a series of innovative events. tackles the crisis of family homelessness and counseling, job search support, way to help them become fiscally responsible: address their situation and get back on track.” through comprehensive services that A virtual Innovation Summit gathered 2,000 childcare, rental assistance, shelter diversion, Financial Literacy Bites. Referencing New address homelessness prevention and members of the Family Promise network educational workshops, a flu vaccine clinic, Beginnings, the financial literacy program shelter diversion, emergency shelter, and to address homelessness prevention, donations of food, clothing, and furniture Family Promise developed with Woodforest stabilization support. fundraising, remote team management, race (and seven car donations!), and more. All National Bank, Jill breaks budgeting concepts and equity, and more. Two online Donor Town With COVID disrupting normal operations the families who exited the shelter program into “bite-sized” nuggets of information that Halls invited the public to examine the ripple in 2020, FPUC innovated ways to effectively remain in permanent housing. are emailed to families weekly. She also offers effect of COVID on low-income families and meet families’ needs remotely. Over the Homelessness prevention was a major focus A COVID-19 Hardship Fund targeted expenses families individual counseling. outlined Family Promise’s response to the course of the year, a total of 14 families in the for FPUC last year, and 65 families avoided the for apartments used as temporary shelter, crisis. A virtual press conference assembled shelter program (including 22 children) were trauma of homelessness through prevention emergency rent, utility assistance, and other leaders from Family Promise and nonprofit transitioned into apartments to ensure safe and diversion programs. Relationships costs. Other significant financial support partners for an update on the state of and separate living quarters. Various web- with approximately 100 local landlords came from a $30,000 New Jersey Pandemic homelessness in the U.S. Finally, a virtual based instructional workshops, an online facilitated housing opportunities, and FPUC Relief Fund grant, and FPUC was one of four mixology class, academic tutoring program, and virtual collaborated with more than 20 national and Union County entities selected to administer Cocktails for a fitness classes provided families with critical community partners to augment the services $450,000 in CARES Act funding. Cause, replaced supports and social interaction, and volunteer provided to families. the annual fall gala and raised nearly $30,000 for families in need.

22 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 23 EMPOWERMENT A NEW BEGINNING Bruce never imagined his journey would lead with honors, and last spring, he received his to homelessness, but as a single father, when master’s degree in education. Bruce found circumstances left him without an income or a temporary work and was quickly promoted home, he felt lost. twice while he seeks a teaching position. “FAMILY PROMISE SHOWED Family Promise of North Idaho in Coeur Along the way, Family Promise helped Bruce d’Alene helped him find his way. with school supplies and critical auto repairs, ME THAT YOU DECIDE WHAT Bruce and his son entered the shelter program. empowering him to keep moving forward. With Family Promise’s encouragement and “I can’t believe where we were and where we YOU ALLOW TO DEFINE YOU support, the father who never finished high are,” he says. “Being homeless was actually a school earned his GED, enrolled in trade new beginning. Family Promise made all the AND THAT FAITH AND HARD school, and applied to college. He graduated difference.” WORK CAN TURN A BAD SITUATION INTO SOMETHING A STORY OF FAITH AND HOPE BEAUTIFUL. WHEN I WAS AT Orphaned at age 16, Faith has always managed is well on the road to success. With help to make her own way; even years later, after from Family Promise, Faith found steady FAMILY PROMISE, I LEARNED she became a mother, she maintained her employment, enrolled Messiah in preschool independence. and childcare, honed her budgeting skills, and TO LOOK WITHIN MYSELF, TO But last year, when she lost her job and, even established a fitness routine. The family subsequently, her apartment, Faith and her moved into their own apartment just in time HAVE CONFIDENCE AND SET son, Messiah, found themselves bouncing for the holidays, and Family Promise facilitated between shelters, hotels, and rented rooms. a car donation to free them from a public GOALS, AND THAT HAS MADE They discovered Family Promise of Union transportation system that had become County in Elizabeth, NJ, just as COVID hit. unreliable during the health crisis. ALL THE DIFFERENCE.” Despite the unique challenges presented by a global health pandemic, the family (continued on p. 26) —FAMILY PROMISE GRADUATE

24 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 25 A STORY OF FAITH SERVICE BREAKDOWN AND HOPE ADVOCATING FOR 2020PROGRAM FAMILIES IN NEED SERVICES REPORT Served in Emergency Shelter 15,794 (continued from p. 25) Served in Housing Programs 10,469 Family Promise, SchoolHouse Connection, “I couldn’t get help because I’m not on drugs, Housing 13% Served in Community Service Programs 54,669 Now, Faith is in college. She was accepted and other nonprofits co-hosted a virtual wasn’t beaten or battered,” she explained. Programs Emergency into a workforce development program that Congressional Briefing Series on the state of “All the things I’d think would take me further… Served in Diversion/Prevention Programs 28,398 Shelter teaches technical and professional skills, youth and family homelessness. were held against me. I was denied benefits.” 9% 8% Served in Stabilization Programs 9,111 provides valuable internship opportunities, Family Promise guest April Goode, who was Prior to the COVID outbreak, public schools Stabilization and also includes a financial stipend. 14% also featured in a New York Times article on and early childhood programs reported 24% Programs TOTAL SERVED IN PROGRAMS 118,441 Although life feels more secure, Faith continues homelessness during COVID, shared her the highest number of children and youth to work with Family Promise to maintain experiences in the “Parent Voices” segment experiencing homelessness on record. Diversion/Prevention SERVED THROUGH REFERRALS 59,033 stability. She notes that the comprehensive presented to U.S. Representatives Steve Those numbers rose in 2020. The series Programs and genuine care she has received is one of Stivers (R-OH) and Danny K. Davis (D-IL). April brought the impact of COVID, long-standing TOTAL NUMBER SERVED 177,474 the things that differentiates Family Promise didn’t have a history of homelessness or other racial disparities and equity challenges, and from traditional shelters. troubles, which worked against her when she gaps in current policies to the attention of 46% sought assistance. congressional representatives. Community Service “I feel able to take on my situation, to plan Programs and think things through,” she says. “Family SHELTER PROGRAM Promise has given me hope.” W/ CASE MANAGEMENT HOUSING STATUS AT EXIT Families Served 4,101 Number of Children 7,772 Percent of Families Securing 62% Permanent Housing Percent of Total Who are Children 58% Percent of Families Securing 7% Transitional Housing Number of Children Age 5 or Under 3,101 Percent of Families Securing Percent of Total Children Age 5 12% 40% Shared Housing or Under

PERCENT OF FAMILIES HOUSED 81% Average Length of Stay (days) 66 Photo credit: The New York Times

26 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 27

Shelter Housing Programs Community Service Programs Diversion Programs Stabilization Programs meta-chart.com SUPPORT AND REVENUE 5.2% EXPENSESEXPENSES Corporations, Foundations, 5.8%8% $4,067,930 and Civic Organizations FINANCIAL EXPENSES 2017 Financial2020 Report 6% Individuals $1,748,077 2017 Financial ReportREPORT PROGRAM SERVICES Congregations $99,833 Support and Revenue Expenses PROGRAM SERVICES 5.8 Support and Revenue Expenses 6% 8%5.2 % % Fundraising Events $15,5651. Individuals $439,783 Program Services $1,971,731 MANAGEMENT 1. Individuals $439,783 Program Services $1,971,731 AND GENERALMANAGEMENT AND GENERAL Government $754,7892. Congregations $55,869 Management and General $162,377 86% 2. Congregations $55,869 Management and General $162,377 89% FUNDRAISING FUNDRAISING Sales and Affiliates $588,5263. Foundations, Corporations, and Fundraising $185,575 3. Foundations, Corporations, and $717,418 Fundraising $185,575 Civic Organizations $717,418 People like to make a difference Civic Organizations 86% 89% Contributed Services $798,803 TOTAL EXPENSES $2,319,683 4. Fundraising Events $315,726 TOTAL EXPENSES $2,319,683 in their own communities, 4. Fundraising Events $315,726 Investment and Other Income $181,792 5. Government $113,042 Non-Cash Reductions and every community has its 5. Government $113,042 Non-Cash Reductions TOTAL SUPPORT AND For the eighth consecutive year, Family Promise has $8,255,3156. Sales, Affiliates, and Other Income $643,122 Depreciation and Amortization $80,018 own needs. That’s what’s so REVENUES 6. Sales, Affiliates, and Other Income $643,122 Depreciation and Amortization $80,018 been rated a Four Star Charity by Charity Navigator, a distinction given to only six percent of rated nonprofits. wonderful about Family Promise: 7. Investment Income $135,807 7. Investment Income $135,807 Family Promise was one of only 71 nonprofits in the U.S. Fundraising Events Fundraising TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUES $2,420,767 Totals Totals to earn a perfect score of 100 out of 100 points. each Affiliate is a TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUES $2,420,767 Services Contributed EXPENSES Total Increase (Decrease) Total IncreaseGovernment (Decrease) $101,084 model of how a nonprofit can in Net Assets $101,084 Program Services $4,613,815 in Net Assets effectively serve a community in

Net Assets – Beginning of the Year $2,191,178 & Other Income Investment Congregations Net Assets – Beginning of the Year $2,191,178 Management and General $300,871 and Civic Organizations Corporations, Foundations, Individuals Sales & Affiliates a unique and specific way. Net Assets – End of the Year $2,292,262 Fundraising $268,326 Net Assets – End of the Year $2,292,262 Net assets include approximately $1.88MM —Janet Whitman, in a board restricted account reserved TOTAL EXPENSES $5,183,012 The above is from the certified audited financial statements TOTALS The above is from thefor certified emergency audited use asfinancial recommended statements by Family Promise emeritus board prepared by Sobel & Co., LLC, and is available on Family Promise’s prepared by Sobel & Co.,leading LLC, charity and is evaluators. available on Family Promise’s website (www.familypromise.org). website (www.familypromise.org).Unprecedented levels of support in For the fifth consecutive year, president Total Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets $3,072,303 For the fifth consecutive year, 2020 prompted by the COVID pandemic Family Promise has been rated Family Promise has been rated have allowed Family Promise to deliver a Four Star Charity by Charity - Net Assets—Beginning of Year $4,080,653 additional financial support to Affiliates a Four Star Charity by Charity NON CASH REDUCTIONS Navigator with a score of 99.97 in 2021 to accommodate increased need Navigator with a score of 99.97 out of 100. Depreciation and Amortization $16,619 Net Assets—End of Year $7,152,956 across the country. out of 100.

28 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 29

$2,500–$4,999 Brian Valcarce Congregation Ohr Shalom— We started thinking about including Susan Vice The Jewish Community America’s Best Charities Walmart Foundation Center charitable gifts in our estate plan THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS Anonymous Avery West Continuity LLC Alison and Scott Buchanan Neil Wolitzer Megan and Brian Cotter several years ago. It’s something [my late Olivia Stoddard and The Church of Jesus Christ of The Nicholas J. and Anna K. Lissa and Ian MacCallum Lorelei Burns $25,000+ Colin Daniels Parker Malachowsky Latter Day Saints Bouras Foundation, Inc. Linda Mae and Tom Ohaus Alister and Christopher Carey The Allergan Foundation Dardin Fund, Inc. husband] John and I felt strongly about. It Synchrony Faith Lutheran Church Carol Brull The Palisades Foundation, Inc. Adeena Cohen Joanne and Kevin Barrett $1,000–$2,499 De Merode Family Fund The TJX Companies Lauren Arnault and Capital One Bank Maura and Frank Perier Peter Coles Beiersdorf, Inc. The Charles Delmar felt very natural and comfortable for us. United Way of Greater Union David Fleck Casey Family Programs Andrew Pierce Combined Jewish David Abdo Belk Foundation County Leah and John Griffith Ravenel B. Curry III Rabbi Amy and Kevin Rader Philanthropies Elizabeth Adams Sarah Bird and Robert Roriston Laura and Brian Deutsch I believe in the work Family Woodforest National Bank Ravindra Gupta Donald Drake The Harold and Kate Reed Adam Cue Rose Alappat Bristol Myers Squibb Lynn Dines Linda Henry Claas Ehlers and Ellen Pluta Family Foundation Arun Dayalan AMD Oil Sales LLC CDM Smith Lisa DiSalvo Wade Hoeppner Ann English Dale Reyer and Doug Diakite Tammy and David Artosky Promise does and want Central Presbyterian Church Mary Doolan $15,000–$24,999 Investors Bank Laurie and Paul Feig Jonathan Mondschein Linda and Vito DiGiovanni Laura Auster Church Mutual Insurance Timothy Austin Danielle Eddleston 20 Gates Management Suzanne Kemmerer The Funding Passion & Love Louis J. and Fannie Roncoli Glenmede Trust Co. to continue to support it. Company Robin and Raymond Beier Joshua-David Ehrhardt Amy and Carmine Di Sibio Gayle and Lawrence Musser Foundation Foundation, Inc. Richard Goldhammer Clayton Homes Virginia and Gordon Biggar Jr. Jane Elliot Maxwell Gale National Basketball Players Jennifer and Darren Glatt Saint John’s Evangelical John Griffin —Mary Ryan, Family Promise donor and The Elster Forbes Foundation Allan Blau Tyler Elliott Impact 100 Garden State Association Foundation Goldman, Sachs & Co. Lutheran Church Samantha Handler Glencore Ltd. Jamie Boop Dan Feldstein Joy in Childhood Foundation— Sarah Neibart and Matching Gift Program R. Seelaus & Co., Inc. Vivien and Cary R. Hardy Legacy Society member Jeanne and Louis Hanover Christine Bragan Aurora and Henry Ferrero Dunkin’ Brands, Inc. Joshua Barer Susan Hardwick Summit Luminary Fund Stella Kapur Cassandra Hardman and Myron Brilliant Margery Fisher Susan and John Landau Naoki Oyama Donald Holden Joni Sweetwood Lesley Karsten William Baker Alex Buckley Mitchell Flaherty The Macauley Foundation Peerless Beverage Company Matthew Horsfield Melanie Vanderhoof and Jacob Kaufman Astrid and Robert Hasbrouck James Burwell Andrew Fliehr Mushett Family Foundation, Inc. Peter R. and Cynthia K. Kellogg Joy Street Foundation Craig Gaites Pat Kennedy Melanie Hayes Mara Katsikis Hobbs Foundation Calvary Episcopal Church Foray Golf Pulte Family Charitable Foundation Junior League of Summit Susan Watts Kristin Koller Harold Hayward Nancy Kim and Ed Park Kia Motors America, Inc. Leslie Carpenter Nancy Fractor Foundation Scott Ryan Penny and Phillip Kardis II Janet and Stephen Whitman Robert McGarry Samuel Holland Ilya Koffman Lydia Collins deForest Stefan Carpenter Tim Gamory Eileen Serra and Kevin Dowling Temple Emanu-El of Westfield Kenji Kasahara Victoria and Bruce Wicks Finance Dept John Hollowell Melissa Kooi Charitable Trust Jacqueline and Paul Cassidy Ned Geiser Carroll and Richard Vicens Julie and David Van Scott Susan and Neil Kurtz Maria and Evan Williams The Motley Fool Judy Horton The Nelson and Beverly Melody and Chris Malachowsky The Catholic Church of the Brittany and Kristian Glenn Gwen Weiner Vermont Community Lewy Family Foundation My Father’s House The Hosanna Foundation Inc. Kornstein Foundation, Inc. The Morrison Family Holy Trinity David Glick Myriam Weinstein Foundation Josepha Nicola Gina Howard Pierre Kory Foundation Mary and Camden Glover Creed Foundation Worldwide ERC® Foundation Victor & Pearl Tumpeer John Ozog Judy and Sig Huitt George Krupp NJ Pandemic Relief Fund Cherbonnier Charles Gnaedinger for Workforce Mobility Foundation Tristen Persons Sheila Hyatt Roger Lavan PetSmart Charities Christ Church in Short Hills Margo and Daniel Greenfield WPW Foundation Every $1 donated is Pledgeling Foundation Amy and Michael Ipp Daniel Leeds The Prem Rawat Foundation Christ Church Summit Joanne Gundersen Pzena Investment Michelle Jacob Elizabeth Lentz Progressive Insurance Church of the Redeemer David Haan $10,000–$14,999 matched 3 times over Management Jako Enterprises LLC Amy Liss Foundation United Church of Christ Debbie Haddix $5,000–$9,999 The Robinson Foundation Srilakshmi Jayaramappa Lacy Lodmell Lincoln Robinson Russo Anastasio Charles Clunk Ryan Haddorff Jeff Bader by community and Stuart Rothstein H. Richard Jurgens Lois Schneider Realtor, Inc. Stacey Slater Sacks and Ann and Robert Benson Marjorie Cohen Judy Haigler Betsy Bernard and Laurie Peter Jeffrey Rowley Samuel Kamau Emily Long Jonathan Sacks Foundation Community Presbyterian Catherine and Charles Harris BiggerPockets, Inc. in-kind resources. Temple Sinai Edward Kamen Lower Moreland High School State of New Jersey Atlantic Health System Church of Mountainside Karen Harrison Blue Sky Real Estate Marina and Michael Todd Carol and Frederick Kanner Jeffrey Lowman

30 Family Promise Loyalty Circle—gifts of $1,000 or more for three consecutive years. Annual Impact Report 2020 31 Barbara Ludwig Karl Marschel Kathleen and James Meyer William Murray Matt Scharf Chris Van Doeselaar Leanne Baroldi Myung sun Chun William Fells III Michael Hansen Grant Macleod Devan Marshall Tracey Mitchel-Lai Chris Napolitano Diane and Richard Philip Varghese Nicholas Barrett Robert Claypoole Jacob Fiedler Jill Harris and Daniel Bar Nancy and Kevin Mahoney Carolina Limon Martinez Behzad Mohazzebi and National Christian Foundation Schmalensee Masood Vojdani Iain Barrington-Light Community Foundation of Krzysztof Findeisen Candace Hartshorn Thomas Mahony Melissa and Dave Matthews Shahnaz Dehbozorgi North Texas (DFW) Angela and Jeffrey Schroeder Daniel Vryhof Stephen Barth Central Georgia, Inc. First Presbyterian Church of James Hartsock Ilyssa and Ben Maisano MC Jackson Sr. Family Natalie Montano Susan Nawn Mrs. Elias Gottlieb Schulze Lynda Wald and Gloria and Edward Benedict Connecticut Farms Cranford Dixie and Dirk Havlak Srinivas and Vidya Mandyam Foundation Christine Montgomery Nextran Semsee Mark Eisenberg Andrew Bennett Presbyterian Church Rebecca Fitzgerald Thomas Haynes Katie and Michael Marchesi Monica McClure Jeffrey Morris Holly Kuzmiak-Ngiam and Jacob Seratte Kathleen Waterwall Monica Bennett Jeffrey Conroy Barbara Fogal Michal Hertz-Shargel Leo Marcus Jean McCord Joanna Moyer-Battick Keemin Ngiam Linda Sharkey Nance Weber Francie Bernier Sarah Conroy Joan and Michael Gambro John Heydemann Molly Marinik and David McDede George Muench Elizabeth and Robert Niewijk Lynn and Michael Shotwell Mary and George Weger John Bertolini Jenise Conway Sanaz Gera Billie Hindmarsh Ross Margelefsky Gerard McGraw Ana Muniz Jesse Noar Nicholas Shultz Katherine and Donald Weida Melissa Bialoglow Kathleen and Curtis Cornwell David Gesswein Cathy Homan Kyle Marquardt Jeffrey Meyer Christine and Brian Murray Matthew O’Connell David Siegel Mary and Norbert Weldon Penny S. Blackwell Karen Cotter Sagnik Ghosh Gerald Hood Gia and Patrick O’Keefe Eric Siegel Pamela Werner Lee Blevins Misa Cowee Gloria Gilbert Robin Hoppe Karen Olson Anne Simon Ann Williams Jamie Bleznak Kevin Crail Todd Gilliam Susan and Eric Hubbard Phil Olson Andre Simons Willow Grove Presbyterian Linda and Carl Boast Dave Curry Matthew Glick Immanuel’s Temple Jesus Ortiz Wilma Sinnock Church Mark Boehme Jocelyn and Peter Aaron Goins InFaith Community Foundation THE VALUE OF A HOME Reyna and Daniel Ortolani Loretta and Gordon Smith Michael Witherspoon Alexandru Boesteanu Dannenbaum Vince Good Doreen Jakubcak When COVID hit, Dave and Melissa but especially like the flexibility it offers Our Lady of Lourdes Smithline PC Ryan Wong Toni Booker Dixie Davis Hunter Gorinson Cole Janssen Our Lady of Peace Sobel & Co., LLC Julie Woosley Erin Bosik Veronica Dedegbe Charlotte Gross Karen Jepeal Matthews*, long-time volunteers at when it comes to philanthropy. Linda and Vincent Pacilio Eileen Solimine Naoki Yoshida Thomas Brady Katherine DeKay William Grubbs Leslie Joe Family Promise of Santa Clarita Valley, Barbara Palmeri SRL Mountain Daniel Brand Tara DeYampert Nicole Guardiano Christen Jones “The DAF gives us time to easily CA, predicted a housing crisis. They Joanna Panosky St. Michael’s Catholic Church Brennan Title Company Marc Dixon Danielle Guizio Dixie Jones distribute gifts to charities as needs looked to their donor-advised fund as a Vasileios Papathanakos Vicky Stansifer $500–$999 Laurence Brent Maryann and Ulf-Helge Dolling Brian Haapala Linda Jones arise,” Dave says. Amy and Michael Paul Peggy Steffel Dana Abercrombie Marc Breslow Gina Donaldson Kevin Hadden Sharon and Robert Kahn resource to help families in need. Penny and Donald Pray The Stover Family Charitable Tomi Adeyemi Mark Bright Roger Dowling Patrick Hampton Sharon Kaufman *Names changed to protect privacy. Nazanin Rafsanjani Assurance Fund Melissa Aglietti Leslie Brisman Michael Dyer “We expected a lot of people would Sandi Singer-Raimer and Sue Adler Realty Johanna Aguilera Jennifer Brown Sharon and Jim Dykema lose their homes,” explains Melissa. Steven Raimer Sara and Matthew Sykes Juliana Algava Kenneth Brown Kevin R. Eby “We decided to keep the fund liquid so Matthew Raines Lenka J. Taylor Thomas Allen Mary Brownell Jory Edmunds Nagaraj Rao William Teklinski Lee Brunetz Rolf Eilhauer we could access it quickly.” Matthew Almeida Mubashra Raza and Russell Tenderholt D’Maris Amick and Kristin and Alan Buffardi Bonnie Enders Muhammad Rashid Terminal IO Joseph Dempsey Andrea Calvaruso Nancy Englander They used their DAF to purchase a Rosenblatt Securities Inc. Hans Thomas Hazel Amos Garin Campbell Maegan Erb home to serve as a Family Promise The Ruth Silverman- Julianne and Terry Thompson Meredith Anderson Renie and Paul Carniol Ryan Ersland shelter site when the pandemic Rosenbloom & Victor H. Deana Title Phillip Anderson Tiia Carswell Ruth Es Rosenbloom Charitable Kimberly Tosh Kate Casey Michaela Eskew rendered traditional homeless shelters Andrea Andre Foundation, Inc. Claire Toth and David Dietze Ingrid Apter James W. Cheek Fernando Espinoza unsafe. The Matthews appreciate the Jennifer Rossini Nathan Tyson Laura Aubrey Tracy Chewning Rosalind and Richard Evans tax deductions associated with a DAF Kara Rowe United Methodist Church of Marc Balanda Sang Choi Ginger Farhar Genisis Sanchez Summit Amber Banducci Isabel Christy Victoria Felix

A complete list of our 2020 donors is available in the online version of our Annual Impact Report at www.familypromise.org.

32 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 33 Catherine and John Lyness James Rhatican Sariah Toronto Paula Colling Carolyn Kahrs Michael Scepaniak Maryann and Carl Lyon Barbara Robbins Totally Worth It, LLC Legacy Society Laurie Corsello Adriane Klingbeil Howard Schneider Shipley Society Pro Bono Kimberly Macferran Dana Roode Tracey Toto Julie Dani Katharine Koeze Lindsey Scoma Legacy Society The Shipley Society is Services Nidhi Manjunath Jason Rowden Annette Tracy members have Tatiana Duarte Helen Laack Jessie Scott David Marcus Liza and David Ruether Jeremy Turner Sarah Edgar Rosemary Lisa Rosemary Seghatoleslami comprised of friends of John A. Dalley, Esq. Patricia and James Marino James Ruhnke University of Delaware indicated Family Michaela Eskew William Little Craig Silverman Family Promise who have Hugin Family Foundation, Inc. Laura and Steven Matlin Laura-Rose Russell David Unks Promise is included in Violet Fitzgerald Anthony Lombardi Elisabeth Slabodnik donated $100,000 or K&L Gates LLP Daniel Mattos Saint James the Apostle Laura VanArsdale their estate plans. Michelle Flaherty Thomas Mahony Sheila and David Srere more over their history of Nixon Peabody Pro Bono Partnership Lillian McCain Church Kathryn and Rick VanDiepen Linda and Carl Boast Angie Fontenot Symantha McClennan Vicky Stansifer giving to the organization. Saint Elizabeth University Kevin Melton Sri Satishambati Thomas VanDyke Ann English Freeman Fridie Julian McGill Nicholas Steele The Society is named Debra Miller William Schmitzer Kevin Vredeveld Margo and Daniel Greenfield Gretchen Geer Deborah Mosichuk Russell Tenderholt in memory of Walter V. Lee and Dean Miller Pam and Bill Scholtz Robert Walker Vivien and Cary R. Hardy Frances Gilchrist Ana Muniz Dana Thoelen Shipley, a long-time friend, Karen Millsap Laura Schreiner Megan Wall Elizabeth and Thomas Kelsey Aaron Glieberman Amanda Niconovich Julie and David Van Scott emeritus board member, Thomas Mitchell Russell Schuetz Karen Walton Christina Gorman Arun Nittukandi Elizabeth Varley The Honorable Maureen B. and generous supporter. Kesha Moore Michael Sebba Charmie Warner Ogden Margo and Daniel Greenfield Jesse Noar Nance Weber Scott Moorlag Patricia and David Seco Nancy Wartik Mary Ryan Karen Haines Samuel Olson David Wilson Anonymous Richard Moreland Seido Juku Benefit Foundation Robert Wells Marjorie R. Schwartz Lester Hamilton Reyna and Daniel Ortolani Matthew Wolf Joanne and Kevin Barrett Julia Morrison Ryan Shelly Westfield Women’s Club Claire Toth and David Dietze Stephen Harlan Amy and Michael Paul Dan York Denise and Richard Boyle Chris Nanninga Jean Shepherd Westminster Presbyterian Amy Wake and Kent Coarsey Thomas Hellwig Lillian Pauletto Mr. and Mrs. David G. Bunting Michael O’Donnell Michael Signorelli Church Susan Watts Michal Hertz-Shargel Ryan Pust Joanne Corzine Bonnie Kausner R. Michael O’Keeffe III Alexis Skogen Estelle Wichert Annie and Martin Wise Billie Hindmarsh Mikaela Rios Amy and Carmine Di Sibio Jean Kellogg Shelly Oh Jill Smith Carol Willard Paul Hoffman Julia Rosenheim Cassandra Hardman and Kendra Scott LLC Patricia Osterman Anastasia Smolenski Gloria and Jason Williams Judy Horton Roberta Salazar-Grider Promise Guild William Baker Barbara and Charles Kiley Joseph Pagliaro Linda and John Soughan James Williams Aynne Ingram Steven Sanders Kathy and Robert Hugin Courtney Kirkland M. Katherine Pagoaga Yvonne Stegall Gloria and Thomas Wilson Monthly Giving Society Catherine Petter Jacquelynne Steves Peter Wong Cynthia and Peter Kellogg Shira Kluger Dr. and Mrs. Allen Alexander Bradley Phillips Elisabeth Stores Andrew Wright Suzanne Kemmerer Erica Kordyjak Corey Ames John Picerne Mary Strimel Lisa Wu Cynthia Matthews Whitehead Tyler Kosnik Meredith Anderson Naomi Price Timothy Strinden Eric Wulfsberg Family Promise Advisory Roles and Memberships The Morrison Family Ilkka Lahdesmaki Andrea Andre Prudential Matching Gifts Jordan Sugarman Erica Yenni Foundation Helen Lam Glenn Arter Association of Fundraising Professionals Program Jennifer Susse Duncan Yetman Karen Olson Catherine Lao Deborah and Ross Bassett Denise Puente Carie Szalay Michelle M. Yong Association of Fundraising Professionals NJ Chapter Marketing Committee Michelle and Bradley Olson Gayle Larson Claire Bolyard Ryan Pust Lauren Taiclet Jimmy Young Angela and Jeffrey Schroeder Jaclyn Lasaracina Mitra Boodram Charity Navigator’s Consultative Council of Nonprofit Leaders Natasha Rachlin Temple B’Nai Shalom Howard Zee Walter V. Shipley Lawrence Lee Mary Burgoon Amy Radick Temple Brotherhood Shaohong Zhang Federal Reserve Bank of New York Community Advisory Group Susan Watts Karen Levine Patricia Callahan Galatia Ramphal Nicholas Theobald Carol and Patrick Welsh Kristine Litzow Kara Campbell Jacqueline and Rostislav L. Blade Thompson Overlook Medical Center’s Community Advisory Board Janet and Stephen Whitman Anthony Lombardi Nick Campbell Raykov Amanda Thorne Annie and Martin Wise Ariane Lozac’hmeur Louis Chang Sesame Street in Communities Advisory Board Brandi Reynolds Kristin Tines-Miranda Sue Lu Gregory Chew

34 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 35 BOARD OF TRUSTEES STAFF Jeanna Beck Sadie Keller Robbin Sims Amber Young Leah Griffith, Chair Nadim Ahmed David Fleck Eileen Serra Regional Director (South) Affiliate Services Associate Day Center Assistant, Family Promise Director of Volunteer Engagement Managing Partner, Watts Consulting Former President, Hematology, Bristol- Founding Partner, CEO and Chairman, Former Senior Advisor, JPMorgan Union County Myers Squibb FreeFlow Ventures Chase & Co. Maggie Bernhard Kaela Kennington Affiliate Services Associate Affiliate Services Associate Christine Tolleson Andrew Pierce, Vice Chair Kevin Barrett Tim Gamory Sherina Smith Bookkeeper Partner, Bain and Company Former President and Chief Executive Chief Executive Officer, BronXchange Vice President and Head of Marketing, Melissa Biggar Amber Lovett Officer, Altegra Health American Family Insurance Director of Impact Giving and Technology Education Specialist Linda Henry Communications Josh Barer, Secretary Betsy Bernard Partner, Ernst & Young, LLP Dan Tinkoff Paula Massa Managing Director, Barer & Son Capital Public Company Board Director & Senior Partner, McKinsey & Co. Corina Borg Development Operations Manager AFFILIATE COUNCIL and Hibiscus Capital Management Retired President of AT&T Robert J. Hugin Donor Engagement Manager Former President and Chief Executive Richard Vicens Sandra Miniutti Joe Ader Lindsey McCamy Claire Boylan Chief Operating Officer Susan Hardwick, Treasurer Sarah Bird Officer, Celgene Corporation President & CEO, Olympus Power Family Promise of Spokane, Spokane, WA Family Promise of Hall County, Former Principal and Managing Rental Assistant Coordinator, Family Oakwood, GA Executive Vice President and Chief Kat Lilley-Blair Promise Union County Lindsay Moore Katrina Bostick Consultant, Hewitt Associates Regional Director (Midwest) Financial Officer, American Water Executive Director, Family Promise of Family Promise of the Coastal Empire, Jayne Moraski Cara Bradshaw Works Company, Inc. Claas Ehlers Colorado Springs Sara Naparstek Savannah, GA Family Promise of Gainesville, Chief Executive Officer, Family Promise Chief Impact Officer Gainvesville, FL Housing Coordinator, Family Promise Sue Crossley Stacey Slater Sacks Union County President & Founder, Pro Bono Ben Bromberg Family Promise MetroWest, Natick, MA Joe Nettisheim Alex English Systems Architect Retired Professional Basketball Player Strategies Karen O’Connell Family Promise of Waukesha County, & Assistant Coach, National Basketball Lisa Donnot Wales, WI Shari Competiello Administrative Assistant Family Promise of Yellowstone Valley, Association Chief of Staff Cassidy O’Lear Billings, MT Andrew Nishimoto Family Promise of South Bay, Torrance, CA Katie Coughlin Brand and Marketing Associate Jennifer Fagenbaum Marketing and Media Manager Karen Olson Family Promise of South Sarasota County, Dana Ortiz EMERITUS BOARD GUEST ADVISORY COUNCIL Geleen Donovan Founder & President Emeritus Venice, FL Family Promise of Lawrence, Lawrence, KS Executive Director, Family Promise Janet Whitman Cary R. Hardy Rebecca Esparza Hope Johnson Emily Parker Lisa Foster Tara Pagliarini Union County Family Promise of Davie County, Family Promise of Brevard, Rockledge, FL Emeritus Board President Family Promise of Lawrence, Lawrence, KS Family Promise of Hunterdon County, Technology Support Manager Karen Olson Mocksville, NC Flemington, NJ Claas Ehlers Martha Ports Jill Benedict Syri Gerstner Mitchell Petit-Frere Robert W. Parsons, Jr. Chief Executive Officer Family Promise of Barry County, Family Promise of Greater Phoenix, Yusuf Kalule Creative Content Manager Rachel Hand Family Promise North Shore Boston, Hastings, MI Thomas Berry Angela Schroeder Scottsdale, AZ Family Promise MetroWest, Natick, MA Carolyn Gordon Regional Director (Northeast) Stacy Pollard Beverly, MA Richard J. Boyle Regional Director (West) T.J. Putman Susan Watts Tammi Hart Kat Lilley-Blair Jenny Hull Family Promise of the Mid-Willamette GAIHN, Greenville, SC Family Promise of Colorado Springs, Risé Grady Barbara Bunting Teressa Ramsey Family Promise of Lycoming County, Valley, Salem, OR Donald J. Weida Colorado Springs, CO Case Manager, Family Promise Union Sarah Jackson County Regional Director (Gulf) Williamsport, PA Carmine Di Sibio Janet Williams Cheryl Schuch Family Promise of Gwinnett County, Theresa Pinger Roberta Samuels Caroline Lamar Family Promise of Grand Rapides, Grand Neely Dodge Lawrenceville, GA Family Promise in Anoka County, Amy Jones Martin Wise Manager of Volunteer Engagement, Director of Foundation and Corporate Family Promise of Blount County, Rapids, MI Ramsey, MN Family Promise Union County Relations Maryville, TN

36 Family Promise Annual Impact Report 2020 37 Family Promise Affiliates

National Headquarters

2020 Affiliate Openings  Laurens County, SC  Monroe County, WI  Martin County, FL  Porter County, IN  Yucaipa-Calimesa, CA