Board of Directors 2014–2015 Sponsoring Congregations Brad Schweers ex officio Primitive Baptist Church Greater Smith Chapel Exec. Director, Intown Collaborative Ministries Church of Our Saviour African Methodist Episcopal Rev. Baron Mullis, Chair Church Congregation Shearith Israel Pastor, Morningside Presbyterian Church Haygood Memorial Brian Liddy, Vice Chair Druid Hills Baptist Church United Methodist Church Senior Manager, Accenture (retired) Druid Hills Presbyterian Church Heather Renault, M.Acc., Treasurer Druid Hills United Methodist Church President, Piedmont Tennis Association United Methodist Church Mercy Community Church Sarah Fedota, Secretary Epworth United Methodist Morningside Presbyterian Church Owner/Director of Communications, Scripsit Church at Rock Spring Presbyterian Church Al Adams, Esq. Glenn Memorial Partner, Holland & Knight United Methodist Church St. John’s Lutheran Church David Brackett, Esq. Grace Lutheran Church Virginia-Highland Church Partner, Bondurant, Mixson & Elmore Dawn Francis-Chewning Agency Partners Lead Analyst, Emory University Rev. Dave Allen Grady Action Ministries Grady Hospital Pastor, Druid Hills United Methodist Church Atlanta Center for Journey Rev. Chad Hyatt Self Sufficiency MARTA Pastor, Mercy Community Church Atlanta Community Food Bank Mercy Care Rabbi Hillel Norry Briarcliff Summit Apartments Mercy Community Church Atlanta, Christian Ministry Midtown Assistance Center FY Anthony Owens Clifton Sanctuary Ministries 2014 Community Empowerment, Atlanta City Council The Open Door Community The Community Foundation Project Community Shelby Roberts, MPH for Greater Atlanta Public Health Consultant Connections Inc. ANNUAL Community Friendship Inc. Scott Schnell, CPA Rebecca’s Tent Decatur Cooperative Ministry REPORT President & CEO, Evermark Building Products Salvation Army 2015 Rev. Drew Stockstill First Step Staffing St. Jude’s Recovery Center It’s amazing what can be done in five years Minister to Young Adults & Adult Education Furniture Bank United Way of Greater Atlanta Morningside Presbyterian Church of Metro Atlanta when good people come together. Stan Sullivan, LCC Mental Health Specialist Staff In early 2010, a group of clergy, business leaders, and community Saint Joseph’s Mercy Care Services volunteers launched Intown Collaborative Ministries. Our predecessor Karen Varsha Brad Schweers Executive Director Photographer, Karen Varsha Photography Rebecca Arayan Development Associate organization, Intown Community Assistance, had been serving the Rev. Mimi Walker Maria Carr Director of Outreach neighborhood since the early ’80s but had a tragic fire from which they Pastor, Druid Hills Baptist Joya Green Food Co-op Coordinator couldn’t recover. Intown was born out of those figurative ashes with a Advisory Council 2014–2015 Rev. Sally Oakes Food Pantry Coordinator mission to bring about long-term change in the lives of our homeless Nate Shaw Heading Home Case Manager Rev. Joanna Adams and hungry neighbors. Presbyterian Minister (retired) That first year, we had a part-time executive director, a food pantry, a Bill Bolling Founder and CEO (retired) handful of volunteers, 13 sponsoring congregations, and a passion and Atlanta Community Food Bank vision for service and transformation. Jason Carter, Esq. Partner, Bondurant, Mixson & Elmore And transformation it has been. Our fledgling organization has transformed Rev. Jane Fahey into a powerful presence in our community. From our Food Pantry we have Presbyterian Minister added four more programs. We went from serving 200 people with 50 Rev. Rex Kaney United Methodist Pastor (retired) volunteers that first year to serving nearly 1,200 people this past year with Intown Collaborative Ministries is a 501(c)(3) charitable Dr. James T. Laney organization. Tax-deductible donations can be made at the help of 400 volunteers. In five years we have grown tenfold, from a President Emeritus, Emory University www.intowncm.org/donate. Former U.S. Ambassador to South Korea $40,000 start-up to a $447,000 organization. Deborah Richardson 1026 Ponce de Leon Avenue NE But the real transformation has been in the thousands of lives we have Executive Vice President Atlanta, GA 30306 National Center for Civil and Human Rights touched these past five years. For the 72 people who were homeless who Jean Toole 404-590-6956 moved into their own apartment. For the 600 families who receive President & CEO, Community Friendship, Inc. intowncm.org emergency food from our Pantry. To the chronically homeless neighbors who finally find a place of their own.

/Intowncm /Intowncm From the Executive Dir ector

The most important work I have done in my life has been with Intown Collaborative Ministries over the past five years. We have literally been a life-saver for thousands of neighbors struggling to meet their basic needs of food, clothing, and shelter. Through the dark times of the recession, Intown has been a beacon of hope, walking with our neighbors, letting them know that we are here and we will be here to help them to a better place.

Results by Program Intown Collaborative Program photos: Amber Wilburn / Intown Ministries Fiscal Year 2015 Program Accomplishments Food Outreach Heading Food Clothing July 2014–June 2015 Agency-Wide Results Pantry Home Co-ops Closet The Food Pantry operates every Our homeless Outreach program was Heading Home is a case management The Food Co-ops grew out of the In 2014, we opened a Clothing Closet ¤ 1,192 unduplicated people Saturday morning from the Fellowship launched in August 2014 with the program that helps homeless men Food Pantry in 2011. They operate in for interview and casual clothing plus served, up 24% from Hall of Druid Hills United Methodist objective of working to contact, and women overcome the final the William Booth Towers and Briarcliff hygiene items. Our boutique-like previous year Church. The objective of the Pantry is assess, and connect our neighbors barriers to income and housing. Summit apartment buildings. One part urban clothing “shop” is open every to provide groceries to alleviate the who are chronically homeless with Heading Home assists homeless men food security, one part community- Monday and is the only option for ¤ Food ministries served immediate hunger of local neighbors needed services. and women in 30306 and 30307 building, the Co-ops provide stable, homeless and low-income men and 972 people, of which 155 who are housed or homeless, ¤ 107 guests contacted and served transition from the streets or shelters long-term food to low-income women in the neighborhood who were children and 163 focusing on ZIP codes 30306 and through our Resource Table at the to permanent, stable housing via neighbors while helping members cannot afford professional clothing. were seniors 30307. Intown Food Pantry and Mercy increased income, establishing take greater control of their food ¤ 1,293 visits made by 528 unique ¤ Served 569 households made up Community Church financial savings, and securing security and build a stronger individuals ¤ Food ministries served of 906 unique individuals, a 47% affordable housing. community. Members join and pay a 162 individuals per week ¤ 27 Outreach partners assessed small fee—they are participants, not ¤ An average of 25 guests shopped increase from last year and served by the Director of ¤ 20 clients served from local per week shelters and Sponsoring recipients—and receive groceries of ¤ Homeless ministries ¤ An average of 99 guests per week Outreach to connect with needed ¤ Distributed over $15,000 worth of Congregations their choosing twice a month, served 700 individuals ¤ Guests made 5,214 visits to the services including fresh fruits and vegetables. clothes and hygiene items Pantry, an average of 5.6 visits per ¤ 9 moved into permanent housing ¤ 14 (70%) found full-time work, ¤ Homeless ministries person per year 5 (25%) found part-time work, and ¤ Served 63 members who are low- served an average of 102 1 (5%) received disability income income seniors or adults with ¤ Of our guests, 17% were children disabilities individuals per week and 18% were seniors ¤ 10 (50%) moved into permanent housing (1 reunited with family), ¤ Members received $90 worth of ¤ Distributed over 70,000 pounds of 1 (5%) was referred to another food for a $10 monthly fee, which food, an increase of 23% from is used for transportation and last year, worth $118,000 shelter, 7 (35%) remained in shelters administration ¤ 10 housed clients saved a total of ¤ Distributed over 40,000 pounds of $8,500 of their income, which food, including 10,000 pounds of was matched by Intown fresh produce, a 40% increase from last year 24% Financial Overview Individuals Revenue 13% Expenses Mission: work to prevent and reverse homelessness and Events 6% Community Partners $ 116,631 28% Development Intown shifted its fiscal year hunger in Intown Atlanta by building a healthy community through Individuals 97,041 2% 89% on July 1, 2014, from the strong relationships and transformed lives. Community Government 5% calendar year to a July–June Sponsoring Congregations 77,181 Partners Programs Administration fiscal year. Vision: a thriving Intown community where no one is homeless Events 55,381 14% Programs $ 363,105 Foundations This report covers July 1, 2014 and no one is hungry. Foundations 59,350 Development 23,757 –June 30, 2015. Government 6,225 19% Administration 20,440 Unaudited financials include Core Values: Dignity, Relationships, Accountability, Sponsoring cash and in-kind contributions Empowerment, Long-term and Sustainable Solutions Total $ 411,809 Congregations Total $ 407,381 before depreciation. From the Executive Dir ector

The most important work I have done in my life has been with Intown Collaborative Ministries over the past five years. We have literally been a life-saver for thousands of neighbors struggling to meet their basic needs of food, clothing, and shelter. Through the dark times of the recession, Intown has been a beacon of hope, walking with our neighbors, letting them know that we are here and we will be here to help them to a better place.

Results by Program Intown Collaborative Program photos: Amber Wilburn / Intown Ministries Fiscal Year 2015 Program Accomplishments Food Outreach Heading Food Clothing July 2014–June 2015 Agency-Wide Results Pantry Home Co-ops Closet The Food Pantry operates every Our homeless Outreach program was Heading Home is a case management The Food Co-ops grew out of the In 2014, we opened a Clothing Closet ¤ 1,192 unduplicated people Saturday morning from the Fellowship launched in August 2014 with the program that helps homeless men Food Pantry in 2011. They operate in for interview and casual clothing plus served, up 24% from Hall of Druid Hills United Methodist objective of working to contact, and women overcome the final the William Booth Towers and Briarcliff hygiene items. Our boutique-like previous year Church. The objective of the Pantry is assess, and connect our neighbors barriers to income and housing. Summit apartment buildings. One part urban clothing “shop” is open every to provide groceries to alleviate the who are chronically homeless with Heading Home assists homeless men food security, one part community- Monday and is the only option for ¤ Food ministries served immediate hunger of local neighbors needed services. and women in 30306 and 30307 building, the Co-ops provide stable, homeless and low-income men and 972 people, of which 155 who are housed or homeless, ¤ 107 guests contacted and served transition from the streets or shelters long-term food to low-income women in the neighborhood who were children and 163 focusing on ZIP codes 30306 and through our Resource Table at the to permanent, stable housing via neighbors while helping members cannot afford professional clothing. were seniors 30307. Intown Food Pantry and Mercy increased income, establishing take greater control of their food ¤ 1,293 visits made by 528 unique ¤ Served 569 households made up Community Church financial savings, and securing security and build a stronger individuals ¤ Food ministries served of 906 unique individuals, a 47% affordable housing. community. Members join and pay a 162 individuals per week ¤ 27 Outreach partners assessed small fee—they are participants, not ¤ An average of 25 guests shopped increase from last year and served by the Director of ¤ 20 clients served from local per week shelters and Sponsoring recipients—and receive groceries of ¤ Homeless ministries ¤ An average of 99 guests per week Outreach to connect with needed ¤ Distributed over $15,000 worth of Congregations their choosing twice a month, served 700 individuals ¤ Guests made 5,214 visits to the services including fresh fruits and vegetables. clothes and hygiene items Pantry, an average of 5.6 visits per ¤ 9 moved into permanent housing ¤ 14 (70%) found full-time work, ¤ Homeless ministries person per year 5 (25%) found part-time work, and ¤ Served 63 members who are low- served an average of 102 1 (5%) received disability income income seniors or adults with ¤ Of our guests, 17% were children disabilities individuals per week and 18% were seniors ¤ 10 (50%) moved into permanent housing (1 reunited with family), ¤ Members received $90 worth of ¤ Distributed over 70,000 pounds of 1 (5%) was referred to another food for a $10 monthly fee, which food, an increase of 23% from is used for transportation and last year, worth $118,000 shelter, 7 (35%) remained in shelters administration ¤ 10 housed clients saved a total of ¤ Distributed over 40,000 pounds of $8,500 of their income, which food, including 10,000 pounds of was matched by Intown fresh produce, a 40% increase from last year 24% Financial Overview Individuals Revenue 13% Expenses Mission: work to prevent and reverse homelessness and Events 6% Community Partners $ 116,631 28% Development Intown shifted its fiscal year hunger in Intown Atlanta by building a healthy community through Individuals 97,041 2% 89% on July 1, 2014, from the strong relationships and transformed lives. Community Government 5% calendar year to a July–June Sponsoring Congregations 77,181 Partners Programs Administration fiscal year. Vision: a thriving Intown community where no one is homeless Events 55,381 14% Programs $ 363,105 Foundations This report covers July 1, 2014 and no one is hungry. Foundations 59,350 Development 23,757 –June 30, 2015. Government 6,225 19% Administration 20,440 Unaudited financials include Core Values: Dignity, Relationships, Accountability, Sponsoring cash and in-kind contributions Empowerment, Long-term and Sustainable Solutions Total $ 411,809 Congregations Total $ 407,381 before depreciation. Board of Directors 2014–2015 Sponsoring Congregations Brad Schweers ex officio Atlanta Primitive Baptist Church Greater Smith Chapel Exec. Director, Intown Collaborative Ministries Church of Our Saviour African Methodist Episcopal Rev. Baron Mullis, Chair Church Congregation Shearith Israel Pastor, Morningside Presbyterian Church Haygood Memorial Brian Liddy, Vice Chair Druid Hills Baptist Church United Methodist Church Senior Manager, Accenture (retired) Druid Hills Presbyterian Church Inman Park Heather Renault, M.Acc., Treasurer Druid Hills United Methodist Church President, Piedmont Tennis Association United Methodist Church Mercy Community Church Sarah Fedota, Secretary Epworth United Methodist Morningside Presbyterian Church Owner/Director of Communications, Scripsit Church at Candler Park Rock Spring Presbyterian Church Al Adams, Esq. Glenn Memorial Partner, Holland & Knight United Methodist Church St. John’s Lutheran Church David Brackett, Esq. Grace Lutheran Church Virginia-Highland Church Partner, Bondurant, Mixson & Elmore Dawn Francis-Chewning Agency Partners Lead Analyst, Emory University Rev. Dave Allen Grady Action Ministries Grady Hospital Pastor, Druid Hills United Methodist Church Atlanta Center for Journey Rev. Chad Hyatt Self Sufficiency MARTA Pastor, Mercy Community Church Atlanta Community Food Bank Mercy Care Rabbi Hillel Norry Briarcliff Summit Apartments Mercy Community Church Atlanta, Georgia Buckhead Christian Ministry Midtown Assistance Center FY Anthony Owens Clifton Sanctuary Ministries 2014 Community Empowerment, Atlanta City Council The Open Door Community The Community Foundation Project Community Shelby Roberts, MPH for Greater Atlanta Public Health Consultant Connections Inc. ANNUAL Community Friendship Inc. Scott Schnell, CPA Rebecca’s Tent Decatur Cooperative Ministry REPORT President & CEO, Evermark Building Products Salvation Army 2015 Rev. Drew Stockstill First Step Staffing St. Jude’s Recovery Center It’s amazing what can be done in five years Minister to Young Adults & Adult Education Furniture Bank United Way of Greater Atlanta Morningside Presbyterian Church of Metro Atlanta when good people come together. Stan Sullivan, LCC Mental Health Specialist Staff In early 2010, a group of clergy, business leaders, and community Saint Joseph’s Mercy Care Services volunteers launched Intown Collaborative Ministries. Our predecessor Karen Varsha Brad Schweers Executive Director Photographer, Karen Varsha Photography Rebecca Arayan Development Associate organization, Intown Community Assistance, had been serving the Rev. Mimi Walker Maria Carr Director of Outreach neighborhood since the early ’80s but had a tragic fire from which they Pastor, Druid Hills Baptist Joya Green Food Co-op Coordinator couldn’t recover. Intown was born out of those figurative ashes with a Advisory Council 2014–2015 Rev. Sally Oakes Food Pantry Coordinator mission to bring about long-term change in the lives of our homeless Nate Shaw Heading Home Case Manager Rev. Joanna Adams and hungry neighbors. Presbyterian Minister (retired) That first year, we had a part-time executive director, a food pantry, a Bill Bolling Founder and CEO (retired) handful of volunteers, 13 sponsoring congregations, and a passion and Atlanta Community Food Bank vision for service and transformation. Jason Carter, Esq. Partner, Bondurant, Mixson & Elmore And transformation it has been. Our fledgling organization has transformed Rev. Jane Fahey into a powerful presence in our community. From our Food Pantry we have Presbyterian Minister added four more programs. We went from serving 200 people with 50 Rev. Rex Kaney United Methodist Pastor (retired) volunteers that first year to serving nearly 1,200 people this past year with Intown Collaborative Ministries is a 501(c)(3) charitable Dr. James T. Laney organization. Tax-deductible donations can be made at the help of 400 volunteers. In five years we have grown tenfold, from a President Emeritus, Emory University www.intowncm.org/donate. Former U.S. Ambassador to South Korea $40,000 start-up to a $447,000 organization. Deborah Richardson 1026 Ponce de Leon Avenue NE But the real transformation has been in the thousands of lives we have Executive Vice President Atlanta, GA 30306 National Center for Civil and Human Rights touched these past five years. For the 72 people who were homeless who Jean Toole 404-590-6956 moved into their own apartment. For the 600 families who receive President & CEO, Community Friendship, Inc. intowncm.org emergency food from our Pantry. To the chronically homeless neighbors who finally find a place of their own.

/Intowncm /Intowncm 2014–2015 Donors

FOUNDATIONS $5,000–$10,000 $1,000–$2,499 Anonymous Jeff & Belinda Allen Al & Rev. Joanna Adams Bennett Thrasher Foundation David & Margaret Brackett Bondurant Mixson & Elmore Frances Hollis Brain Foundation Gary & Sarah Fedota Rebecca Bracewell The Finn Brooks Family Fund Glenn Memorial James & Pamela Breen The Community Foundation United Methodist Church Carolyn Bugel for Greater Atlanta Jon & Heather Hallett Martin & Nancy Buss Cecil B. Day Foundation Haygood Memorial Nancy Collins & Becky Carlisle EZ Agape Foundation United Methodist Church Bonnie & George Daneker Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Joe Kingma & Myra Palmer Druid Hills Baptist Church Fisher-Crum Foundation Brian Liddy & Raquel Hernandez Druid Hills Kimberly Clark Foundation Deborah Marlowe United Methodist Church North Georgia Conference of the Robert & Rhonda McIntosh Bill & Pam Duncan United Methodist Church Morningside Presbyterian Church Robin Fitch & Dan Jones Rockdale Foundation Miles & Ginger Smith Nancy Fleming United Way of Metropolitan Atlanta Wayne & Jane Thorpe Katie Green Wells Fargo Foundation Kim Johns $2,500–$4,999 Baron & Amy Jordan GOVERNMENT GRANTS Amplify Atlanta Don & Susan Kennicott Emergency Food and Shelter Program Druid Hills Presbyterian Church Clint Lawrence Evelyn Edmeades Charlotte Montague Dawn Francis-Chewning Mathew & Susan Pinson Peggy Hibbert Phil & Heather Renault David & Melissa Lerner Lucas & Shelby Roberts Wendell & Mary Reilly Steve & Ann Rushing Scott & Randi Schnell Don Saliers St. John’s Lutheran Church Susan Hogshead Dick & Lee Van Leuvan Hershey & Laura Tanguturi Paul Wagler Nill & Donna Toulme Hillyer Young $500–$999 Rev. Dave & Rev. Susan Allen Grady Stephen Apolinsky Remember201 Intown5 Betty Asbury Vasily Assikis & with your Year-End Giving Christina Georgiadou Atlanta Primitive Baptist http://intowncm.org/donate/ Church Cash | In-Kind | Planned Giving | Stock Transfer | Employer Matching Barnes & Noble @ Emory Don & Ellen Bracewell Ken Canfield & Shelley Senterfitt 4th Annual20 Arts &1 Eats6 Fundraiser Tony Carollo & Colin Kirkman Chad & Allison Carter Bailey Chewning Bill & Sheila Dixon Peter Fischbach Thomas & Anne Greene Alexandra Holland William & Cynthia Humphries Sunday Aaron & Erin Hurst Arts & Eats May 1, 2016 Max & Susan Ker-Seymer A Fundraiser For Intown Collaborative Ministries 4–7 pm Stephen & Carol Knight & Snack in a Backpack 2014–2015 Donors CONTINUED

$500–$999 CONTINUED Kelly Munro Don & Genevieve Edwards James Sadd Dave & Leslie Krugler Richard & Emily Newman Elizabeth Eggers Sarah Satola Karen Leary Rabbi Hillel & Jo Faddis Jon Schwartz Bill Levisay & Jennie Saliers Johanna Norry James Farris Craig & Judy Sellner Kitty MacFarlane David & Anne O’Brien Joy Fisher Mark Seto Ryan MacPherson & Timothy Patton John Floyd Richard Shanahan Dena Mellick Grace Pownall & Stephen & Susan Forte Cynthia Shepherd Jeffrey & Cathie McClellan Ronald Harris David Foster Matthew Shiloh Jennifer Moore Eric & Laura Reece Alwyn Fredericks Luther & Helen Smith Susan Bell Morris Deborah Richardson Teresa Garcia Theresa Southmayd Rev. Baron Mullis Tom Rittle Jim & Sandra Gibson Rev. Drew & Ellen Stockstill Mark & Helena Murray Andrew & Shelley Rogers Laura Gibson Michael & Anne Sustsman Don Newsome Melinda Sandkam Jonathan Glass Robyn Turner Randy & Tara Parrish Melanie Schuh Wes & Cheryl Griffin Edie Twomey Dave & Susan Peterson John & Eve Slaughter Beck Hartman Jim & Fentress Waits Brad & Heidi Schweers Duane Stork Karen & Charles Hartley John & Ann Watson Dick & Betsy Schweers Adriana Varela Barbara Haworth Mike & Von Weidemann Clark Simmons & Rev. Graham & James Heuvelman Mike & Kymberly Wierman Larry Owens Rev. Mimi Walker Cecile Hooks Donna Willis Suzanne Smith Jimmy Ward Rev. Chad & Camille Hyatt George Wilson Tim & Liz Stockdale Jane Weathersby Vicki Inman Marcus Wilson Prissy Stewart John & Ginger Wiley Inman Park Bob Windom Bob & Karen Varsha Yeah! Burger– United Methodist Church Phillip & Allison Wise Michael & Camille Vaughan Virginia-Highland Swami Yogeshananda Scott Jacobs Monirah Womack Anne Waits & John Jagger Michael Gamble $100–$249 Dianne Johnson Lynn Watson-Powers Howell & Elizabeth Adams David Jones $250–$499 Jim Andersen Gretchen Kaney Josh Amerson Caren & Rebecca Arayan Donald Kendrick Anonymous Kathy Arvidson Shelley King Barbara Antley Woody & Carol Bartlett Martha Krenson Margaret Ballay Barry & Martha Berlin Scott Lafferty Gordon & Mary Lou Boice Constance Bertsch Lynn LeBreton Michael C. Carlos Museum Paul & Barbara Bianchi Patrick Lennox Haynes Chewning Aaron & Andrea Block Sally Leonard Tom & Lynn Daniel Bill & Haqiqa Bolling Laverne Liddy Sherri Durfee Emmet Bondurant & Mark & Virginia Ling John & Rebecca Falco Jane Fahey Sarah Lopez Pat Gardner David & Abigail Bordeaux Jan Love Janora Hawkins Richard & Sarah Brownlee Susan-Anne MacKenna Beth Von Hoene Miles Buntin Robert Lee Mays Kelly Howard Richard Burgess Carol Reilly McGriff Patricia Jackson Lucie Canfield Joy McKnight Kiran Kanji Stuart & Virginia Cashin Dale & Mary Lynn Merkle Robert & Katherine Peter Cobb Christine Moon 1026 Ponce de Leon Avenue NE Atlanta, GA 30306 Kennedy Jack Considine David Nitschke John Kenney Karen Courtney-Long Jim Owen 404-590-6956 intowncm.org Lamar Kilgore Ann Cox John Patton Charles Knox Dean Crownover Dale & Barbara Ray Harrison & Francine Kohler Britt Dean Wally & Julia Rice We apologize for any errors or Mary Lindsey Lewis Sally Dean Carolyn Roper omissions in our donor lists. Please Scott & Jeanette Depoy contact us with corrections. All Deborah Minor Kevin Ruhl donations are important. However, Devon Morgan Michael Derdziak Ted & Cindy Runyon space limitations allow us to print Woody & Genie Driskill only donations of $100 or more.