2013 Annual Report
Fortitude:
Strength in the face of adversity or difficulty
President’s Message
At our annual board retreat in 2013, three courageous presenters—all Genesis Home
graduates—brought into focus for me the reasons why Genesis Home’s mission remains so
critical. They each recounted their stories of how their families became homeless and the
role Genesis Home played in helping them recover and return to permanent housing and
employment. The circumstances leading up to their homelessness—the loss of a job, a sudden
illness when uninsured, a personal crisis—are unexpected challenges that can affect anyone.
With the shelter and case management services provided by Genesis Home and the personal
fortitude and perseverance of the clients, these stories had positive outcomes. A common
refrain was “Without Genesis Home, I don’t know what I would have done.” Stories like these
are strong evidence of the critical need for, and the success of, Genesis Home’s programs.
We continue to implement our five year strategic plan. Genesis Home made significant
progress this past year, the most promising being transitioning fifteen families into permanent
housing versus twelve the prior year. New program changes promise ways to serve more
families that need our services, even while seeing cuts to our government funding sources. At
the board level, a key part of our plan is to focus on forming partnerships to leverage resources
available to serve the homeless within our community. To that end, our board members are
participating with board members from other similar agencies in a series of meetings to better
understand the mission and resources of each agency and how we can best complement each
other in the services we provide.
Genesis Home remains on solid financial footing. However, as with any non-profit agency,
fundraising must be a constant priority. Reductions in government funding, particularly at the
federal level, dictate the increasing importance of giving by individuals, foundations and our
partners in the business and faith communities. To all of you who are helping us meet the
financial challenges of today, I want to extend a very sincere thank you.
As I end my second tenure as President of the Genesis Home Board, I am grateful for the
opportunity to have served this worthy cause in a leadership position. I also have a great deal
of hope for the future due in large part to incoming President Cindy Streett. Having worked
with Cindy on the Executive Committee, I am confident that under her leadership the board
will continue to advance the important mission of Genesis Home. I also would like to recognize
Ryan and his staff, whose tireless commitment to the residents of Genesis Home has inspired
all of us on the board.
The year 2014 marks the 25th anniversary of Genesis Home.
In 1989, a group of dedicated individuals came together
with a vision to create a family-friendly shelter. Through the
hard work of volunteers, local government partners, and
the donation of a Hope Valley home moved to our current
site, that group made it happen. They persisted against
formidable challenges to create a place for homeless
families in our community to put their lives back together
and move forward. Thanks to the founding group and all
of the staff, donors and volunteers who have followed, the
homeless families who participate in our programs don’t
have to know what they would have done without Genesis
Home. We should strive to honor their legacy of fortitude
by continuing to ensure that Genesis Home will exist for as
long as families face homelessness in Durham.
As always, many thanks to our staff, my fellow board
members, our volunteers, and our financial contributors.
Your dedication is inspiring, and you truly make a difference
in the lives of homeless families in our community.
Board of Directors
J. Graham Fitzsimons
President
Cindy Streett
Vice President
Autrice Campbell Long
Secretary
Elizabeth Forshay
Treasurer
Sherri Lawson Clark, Ph.D.
(through June 2013)
Tammy Dickens
Alison H. Edie, DNP, FNP-BC
Tracy Mancini
Sincerely,
Jack Moore
Kimberly O’Neil
J. Graham Fitzsimons
Dorothy Powell, Ph.D.
(from August 2013)
Michael Rosenberg
Leon Sabarsky
Angela Terry, Ph.D.
(through October 2013)
Genesis Home
Page 2
The Leadership Society
Gifts of $3,500 and above
Director’s Letter
Dear Friends,
In the depths of winter, I frequently think back to my
experience volunteering for Durham’s “Point in Time”
count of the homeless population in late January of each
year. The process includes a count of the community’s
unsheltered homeless, and service providers work closely
with volunteers to visit with those who live unseen right
under our noses. The count includes those living in camps
deep in the woods, in tent cities just steps away from
busy highways, in sleeping bags under bridges, and in
abandoned buildings condemned to decay. You have
to be tough to survive those conditions. As we walked
the trails in the darkness, enveloped by the cold, I found myself wondering, “Why would
someone choose to live this kind of a life?”
As I’ve considered the question over the years, I now believe that most of the people we
spoke with in those camps don’t see their lifestyle as a choice at all. It is the only thing that
most of the unsheltered homeless have known for many years. To imagine a life in decent
housing, working a 9-5 job, is to imagine a fantasy world. For many, there is no “picture”
of what a stable life looks like, and this struggle to imagine a better life often results in a
perpetuation of homelessness, mental illness, and addiction. This is not really a choice. It is
a continuation of the status quo.
While no one would question the toughness of those who live life on the streets, when I
think of fortitude I think of another group. In my mind it takes more courage and bravery to
try something new, to step into the unknown, than it does to continue a pattern of behavior
that obviously isn’t working. We all have patterns of behavior that may not be in our own
best interests. I say this as someone who has gained ten pounds over the holidays. These
behaviors may be deeply rooted in our upbringing and in our notions of self. They are hard
to change. For this reason, I have tremendous respect for the families that make a choice
to participate in our programs at Genesis Home. Their desire for a better life and their
willingness to try something new are a reminder of true fortitude in the face of adversity.
The last year has brought a great deal of change to Genesis Home and our programming
as well. The agency has been implementing plans to shorten shelter stays, to serve more
families that need our services, and to exit more families into permanent housing. While
Genesis Home
our new approach is not yet a finished product, the
results over the last year have been promising. In 2013
the agency helped fifteen families move successfully
into permanent housing versus twelve in the prior year
and saw continued high housing retention for those
receiving follow up case management in their own
apartments. The changes are working, and I personally
believe that Genesis Home is demonstrating the
fortitude that we work to cultivate in our residents.
While the economy is improving, life certainly isn’t much
easier for low-income residents of our community.
Genesis Home has seen significant cuts to our
government funding sources, and the reality is that your
support is the only reason we have been able to avoid
major cuts to our staffing and services. I know that you
work hard for every dollar, and I want you to know that
your investment in Genesis Home is paying dividends
for our families and the larger community. Whether
you know it or not, you are an advocate for the families
and children that we serve. While we experience an
outpouring of love and support during the holidays,
I ask each of you to pick a time in the spring, summer,
or fall when you can reaffirm your commitment to our
work. Whether it’s a barrel of joy, a volunteer project,
or a special event to benefit the agency, we need your
support throughout the year. Thank you for making
Genesis Home your charity of choice and best wishes for
a wonderful year in 2014.
Sincerely,
Ayco Charitable Foundation
Bank of America
BIN Charitable Foundation
City of Durham
Congregation at Duke University
Chapel
Duke-Durham Neighborhood
Partnership
First Presbyterian Church
Floyd Fletcher Trust
Fox Family Foundation, Inc.
Macy’s Foundation
Nordstrom
OAL Foundation
Rust Charitable Foundation
The Stewards Fund
The TJX Foundation
Watts Street Baptist Church
Westminister Presbyterian Church
1989 Society
Commemorating the year of Genesis
Home’s Founding; gifts of $1,989 - $3,499
BJ’s Charitable Foundation
Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian
Church
CBC/WRAL Community Fund
Kyle Chenet
Norris Cotton and Tracy Mancini
Dorrance Scholarship Progs
Charitable Fd
Durham Congregations in Action
EC/R Incorporated
Elizabeth Forshay
James Hensley
Jubilee Fund of Triangle Community
Foundation
L&N Andreas Foundation
Kimberly O’Neil
Towering Pines Foundation
Westminister Presbyterian Church
Ryan J. Fehrman
Yousef Zafar and Fatima Rangwala
Page 4
Donors $500 – $1,988
28 Days
Recent Graduate Shows Us the True Meaning of Fortitude
What can you achieve in a month? For Ebbini, a recent graduate of Genesis Home, she and her
newborn were able to go from homelessness to permanent housing in just 28 days.
In August 2013, Ebbini was homeless and eight months pregnant. “Throughout my whole
pregnancy I was homeless,” said Ebbini. “I was in foster care all my life so I don’t know my
family. I had to live in a car and in motels until I could find a place to stay.”
The need to find housing became critical when her doctor said there were complications with
her pregnancy and that they would have to induce labor a month earlier than her due date.
“I thought I would have to leave my baby at the hospital,” said Ebbini.
Fortunately, that was not the case. When her baby arrived, Ebbini called the Durham County
Department of Social Services’ Coordinated Intake Program and said that she needed shelter
immediately because of her newborn. Thankfully, Genesis Home had room and Ebbini and
her baby moved into the shelter in mid-August 2013. During her time here, she worked
through our Family Matters program with her Family Services Coordinator Tammy Mauldin
and attended therapy sessions. She also continued taking classes to earn her certified nursing
assistant (CNA) license.
Through hard work and determination, Ebbini graduated from our program just 28 days later,
one of the shortest stays for a household exiting to permanent housing in the agency’s history.
“I would’ve never been able to do it without Miss Tammy,” said Ebbini. “I thought I’d be staying
at Genesis Home a lot longer than I actually did, but she really worked with me. Miss Tammy
helped me with budgeting and resources to help me get daycare. She helped me get the
place I’m staying in right now. She’s still working with me on therapy and other plans.”
In fact, one of the resources Ebbini had access to after graduation was a means to reliable
transportation. Genesis Home partners with Wheels4Hope, a faith-based nonprofit
organization dedicated to helping low-income families and individuals by providing them
reliable, affordable vehicles. Genesis Home referred Ebbini to Wheels4Hope, and in December
2013 she received a car.
When asked how she felt when she received the keys to her car, Ebbini exclaimed, “I was so
excited! I can’t even explain how happy I was.”
Genesis Home
It also was a great experience for Executive Director
of Wheels4Hope John Bush. “To celebrate the gift of
independence that a car provides with someone as hard
working and gracious as Ebbini was a special moment.
When a client has persevered and stands tall through
the support offered by Genesis Home, taking hold of the
keys to a car is in fact taking hold of a new lease on life.
This is why our partnership is vital. It opens the doors to
employment, stability, education, and housing options.”
And according to Ebbini, receiving those keys did in fact
help her take hold of her new lease on life. Between her
job and taking her son to doctor appointments, the car
was crucial in her path to independence. “I had been
catching the bus everywhere I was going, and it was just
starting to get very cold right before I got the car,” said
Ebbini. “I didn’t want my son or me to get sick because
I wouldn’t be able to go to work. Now I’m able to drive
him to his doctor appointments, and I don’t have to rush
around to catch the bus to meet clients for work.”
Today, Ebbini is working as a nursing assistant at a local
nursing home and is living in her own home. As far as her
future, she said she wants to keep moving forward. “I’m
hoping to never be homeless again and to make sure my
family is safe and healthy. I want to continue my therapy
and do what I’m supposed to so that I can do something
with my life.”
In the midst of so many challenges, Ebbini achieved
housing stability and independence in less than 30 days
through perseverance, a commitment to herself and
to her family, and a positive attitude. In her actions and
attitude, Ebbini has shown all of us the true meaning of
the word “fortitude”.
Anonymous
Paul Baldasare and Jane Wettach
Birkenstock USA
Victoria Brown
Larry & Nancy Bumgardner
CA Technologies Matching Gifts
Capstrat, Inc
George Cianciolo
Marjorie Diggs Freeman
Doris Cooper McCoy Fund of TCF
Duke Memorial Methodist Church
Durham-Chapel Hill Jewish Federation
David Ensor
Erickson Advisors
Kurt Euler
Michael Falvo and Sonia A. Garrison
Ryan & Robyn Schryer Fehrman
Leslie Gaddis
Martin Gafinowitz
Alison & Brian Gatherum
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Ada Gregory
Richard Harkrader
Harris Herrington Fund of TCF
William Helms
Stan Holt
Mark Hopkins
IBM Charitible Contribution Campaign
Robert Jackson
Marianne Jackson
Kevin & Paris Laliberte
LifEKiT
Worth Lutz
Joseph Maxwell
Merck Partnership For Giving
Merge Media Ltd
Horst Meyer
Jack Moore
Gayle Moses
Betty Nies
William O’Brien
Parker & Otis
Terrie Payne
Ruth Peterson and Beat Steiner
Jeffrey Petrou
Pfizer United Way Campaign
Stephanie Powell
Presbytery of New Hope
Project Change - Duke University
Research Presentation Strategies
Arno Riehs
Nancy Rosebaugh and Charles Nordan
Michael & Roxanne Rosenberg
Leon & Staci Sabarsky
Kim Saunders
Desiree Simpson
Joel Smith
Lori Stark
Jeff Stoddard
SunTrust Foundation
Joel Tepper
The Eye Center
The Friends and Family of Anne Edens
Tilley Family Fund of TFC
Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church
Trinity Park Neighborhood Association
U.N.C. Dept. of Pharmacy
Gordon Whitaker and Bob Hellwig
Widmark Family Fund of TCF
William Wigger
Charles Wood
Page 6
The Loyalty Circle
Donors who sustain Genesis Home
by giving monthly
At-a-Glance: Durham Circles of Support
Sustaining Housing and Improving Quality of Life
The goal of Durham Circles of Support is to empower formerly homeless families and individuals while providing the support necessary to sustain housing and improve their quality of life.
Support Circles are the backbone of this program. The volunteers (historically from faithbased organizations) who form these circles provide assistance, support, and mentoring over
a period of 12 months to a family or individual with whom they are matched.
Durham Circles of Support needs more organizations to create Support Circles to reach our
goal of ten active matches. For more information, contact Tasha Melvin, Circles of Support
and Volunteer Coordinator, at [email protected] or visit www.genesishome.org >
What We Do > Circles of Support.
2013 Support Circles
Duke Memorial
Immaculate Conception (formed two circles in 2013)
Peace Covenant
St. Philips
Team Clergy
The Refuge
Triangle Presbyterian (formed two circles in 2013)
Union Baptist
W.I.N.G.S.
Durham Interfaith Hospitality Network
Genesis Home
Housing for New Hope
Urban Ministries of Durham
DurhamCares
Genesis Home
At Genesis Home:
* Represents an all-time high
15,540 shelter nights were provided*
38 families served in Family Matters*
139 individuals served in Family Matters*
(73 Female, 66 Male)
How You Can Help
Community Partner Agencies
2013 By the Numbers
Did You Know...
Circles of Support served
12 households in 2013,
two of whom received cars
from our partnership with
Wheels4Hope.
93 children were served in Family Matters &
Turning Point* & 26 in Circles of Support
78 from 0 to 5 years of age
22 from 6 to 10 years of age
36 were 11 or older
Average income at exit was $980.22/mo*
15 families moved into permanent housing
(vs. 12 families in 2012)
2 in subsidized rentals
10 in unsubsidized rentals
3 in permanent supportive housing
12.7
Average age of clients was
years for Family
Matters and
years for Turning Point
15.2
956 volunteers provided
5,143 hours of service
Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian
Church
Christopher Brown
Larry & Nancy Bumgardner
Sherri & Penelton Clark
Christopher Cramer
Jaime Danehey
Martin Gafinowitz
Ross Grady
Elain McVey
Charles Nordan
Terri & Richard Payne
Jennifer Snider
Cindy Street
Charles Woods
Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church
Westminister Presbyterian Church
Friends & Supporters
Elizabeth Absher Robert & Anne Aitchison Karen Albright and Douglas Kadan
Tevan Alexander Fabrienne Alexander B.Titus Allen Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc Alpha Phi Omega Alston Ridge Elementary School David Ammons Mary Louise Anderson Jimmie L. Anderson David & Wendy Andrews Anonymous Melissa Antaya Virginia Apple John T. Archer Edward Arnett Peter Aspesi Beth Atkins William Austin Robert Ayers Arthur S. Aylsworth Jeff Baker and Dr. Alicia Ramos
Don Ball Bank of America United Way Casey Banta Russell Barnwell Tucker & Kathleen Wurth Bartlett Darla Bartos Gail Batson Fowler Lauren Baxter Duncan Beale Lucy Beatty Amy Julia Becker Charles Becton Joanne Belanger and Gregory Rakauskas
Ray Edward Benson Kenneth Berger Kevin Berman Mojgan Besharat Timothy Best Beth El Synagogue George Bible and Miriam Hill
Donna Bickford Barbara Birkhead Page 8
Spotlight on the Durham Chapter of The Links, Inc.
The word “link” can be defined as a relationship between two things
or situations, especially where one affects the other. The link between
Genesis Home and the Durham Chapter of The Links, Inc. is such that
the positive effect on both groups is undeniable.
“The Durham Chapter of the Links is the longest serving community
group Genesis Home has,” said Tasha Melvin, Genesis Home Volunteer
Coordinator. “They are a role model for the entire community because
they embody what it means to serve an organization and truly meet
its needs.”
aspects of the organization. “They come monthly to work with the parents,
create fun activities for the children, and provide enrichment activities for
the families,” said Tasha. “Their service is all-inclusive, and they want to grow
and bring in even more people to help us.”
The impact of this service remains long after our families graduate from
Genesis Home.
The Links, Inc. is a national membership organization of approximately
10,500 African American women who exhibit leadership skills,
integrity, and a desire to make a difference in the world. A major focus is to uplift the community through volunteer service.
Last year, the organization documented over 500,000 community service hours nationally.
Dr. Malson shared one such story. “When the Links decided to give residents
a simple paper certificate to conclude our seven month ‘Healthier Families’
workshop journey, we had no idea of the importance of the document,” said
Dr. Malson. “A Durham pastor who was involved in Circles of Support told
me about a home visit in which he noticed something colorful pinned on the
living room wall of the family’s home. Upon closer examination he discovered
it was a Certificate of Completion of the ‘Healthier Families’ workshops. [The
pastor] kept saying to me, ‘She had it on the wall so that people could see
what she had accomplished.’”
President of the Durham Chapter, Faye Tate Williams, said Genesis Home has been the core focus of their programming over
the past 12 years. “Our members utilize their expertise to touch lives that they may not encounter in their day-to-day roles,”
said Ms. Williams. “We see the results of our efforts as the residents move to their own housing, obtain employment, and
improve the lives of their children. We sometimes hear from them after they have moved telling us how we have positively
improved their lives.”
When we discussed the idea of fortitude and how it applies to their
experiences with our families, Dr. Malson said, “As African American
professional women we are not strangers to the practice of fortitude. We are
witnesses to the strength, courage, resilience, determination and downright
guts it takes to overcome the odds.”
Dr. Micheline Ridley Malson, Program Coordinator for the Durham Chapter and active volunteer with Genesis Home, shared
that while getting to know the families is rewarding, at first it also was difficult to hear their stories of struggle and trauma.
Instead of letting that derail them however, the Links harnessed their collective fortitude and created new programs including
“Imagine Me,” a science, technology, engineering and math program presented in partnership with Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
and “Healthy Living,” a workshop designed to address the issue of childhood obesity.
Ms. Williams agreed. “We have seen all of these qualities exhibited by the
residents at Genesis Home. As a result, we improve those same skills that we
have in us as women personally and collectively. We are fortunate to have had
this collaboration for so long. We do not take it for granted. We look forward
to more years of transforming lives and impacting futures.”
“We have increased our program activities at Genesis Home through the years in hopes of having a greater impact…but we
know there is more we can do,” said Dr. Malson.
We couldn’t agree more.
The Links don’t limit their service to any one area. Tasha explained that their support has evolved over the years to touch all
Genesis Home
Friends & Supporters (cont.)
An Unbreakable Link
Sharon Blessum Allan Blostin Lanier Blum Mary Boatwright Mark Bondo Julia Borbely-Brown Watson Bowles John A. Bowman Braddock Park Associates Brame Specialty Company Inc. Joan Brannon Marjorie Branson David Brawley Melissa Brawley Debra Brazzel Jennifer Brobst Christopher Brown Eugene Brown ChaTiqua Brown Anne Brussock Robert Buchanan Barbara Buckley and Scott Randell
Stephen Buckley Uwe Burkhardt Claire Butler Mariana Byrd Marilyn Byrd Mary Campbell Autrice Campbell-Long Margaret Campion Walter Cardwell Carmen Carr Walker Chanee Carson Sara Carter Marvin Carver Jewanna Carver Caitlin Casale Rachel Caspar Chuck & Diane Catotti Heather Cellini Linda Chapman Bob & Mary Chase Virginia Chenet Mary Jane Chiado Geeta Chowdhary George Christie Theresa Chu and Scott Beaudry
Frank Chudnow Rachel Cinnamon Justin Clapp and Joseph Lee
Penelton & Sherri Lawson Clark Ruth Clarke Mathew and Brenda Cleary Crystal Colter Helena Coman Community Fellowship International William Connelly Richard Connelly Amy Connelly Terri Connelly Cronk Ted Conner Gretchen Cooley Arlene Corrigan Carlene Cotton Christopher Cramer Jim Craven Daniel Cremons David and Anne Cremons CT Wilson Construction Company Jennifer Cummo Kenneth Dalsheimer Jaime Danehey Julia Danek Christina V Daniels Ida Daniel Dark Daughters of Dorcus Tania Dautlick and Jeffrey Hughes
Page 10
Genesis Home Staff
Ryan Fehrman, MPA
Income
Government225,288
Foundations144,984
Individuals115,976
Earned Income56,345
Workplace Giving Campaigns38,657
Congregations31,163
Special Events35,115
Corporations & Businesses24,513
Civic Groups3,780
Other Income9,072
Unrealized Gain on Investment
67,320
Total Income752,213
Executive Director
Mary McGuigan
Director of Development (through May 2013)
Alison Aucoin
Director of Development (from May 2013 through August 2013)
V. Dianne Pledger
Director of Development (from October 2013)
Claire Butler
Director of Programming (through August 2013)
Ann Tropiano, MSW
Director of Programming (from August 2013)
Tasha Melvin, MA
Volunteer & Circles of Support Coordinator
Expenses
Payroll Expenses467,745
Facility Repair & Improvements
38,586
Leasing31,511
Utilities41,717
Client Assistance23,405
Insurance33,567
Professional Fees19,615
Mortgage23,222
Copying, Printing and Postage
14,423
Household, Office Supplies & Software
4,440
Fundraising & Advertising9,019
Food1,974
Staff Development and Appreciation
4,205
Subscriptions and Dues1,810
Miscellaneous Expenses1,004
Background Checks490
Automobile Expense5,271
Taxes and Licenses227
Janae Brown, MSW
Total Expenses722,231
Annie Paylor
Growth Fund Value: $317,130 as of 12/31/2013
*All financial information is unaudited. An independent audit will be available after May 2014.
For a detailed accounting of Genesis Home expenses, please contact our offices.
Family Services Coordinator
Tammy Mauldin
Family Services Coordinator
Tim James
Facility Manager
Theresa Chu
Communications Coordinator
Frank Bryant
Program Associate (through September 2013)
John Green, Jr.
Program Associate (from December 2013)
Ykeisha Lunsford
Program Associate
Mae McLendon
Program Associate (through November 2013)
Program Associate
Desiree Simpson
Program Associate
Peggy Walker
Program Associate
Genesis Home
Friends & Supporters (cont.)
Financial Report
Donna Davis Joseph Debragga Jennifer Deer Christian Delaune Susan Deter Sarah Deutsch Amy DeWinter Tammy Dickens Marie Dickens Kenneth Diehl John & Pat Dirito James & Deborah Dobbins Inez Dohrman Theodore & Diana Dominick Margaret Donnelly Scott Doron Marna Doucette Shervin Douglas Charity Douglas James Douglas Leanne Draudt James Drennan Duke Family Medicine Duke University Chapel David Durack Durham Coca Cola Bottling Company Durham Mothers Club William Easterling Anastasia Eccles Alison Edie Hoyle Eggleston Elmo’s Diner, Inc. Edward Embree Curtis & Judy Eshelman Anais Eslami Sandra Estacio Jason Evan Johnifeur Evans Louis M. Everett Doris Everson Andrea Faison John Faulkenbury Roger & Sandy Fehrman Joel & Maggie Fehrman Heather Fehrman Helmuts & Elizabeth Feifs Paul Feldman First Insurance Services First Presbyterian Church Women Lisa Fischbeck Zenobia Fishman Joseph Fitzsimons Graham & Elaine Fitzsimons Patrick Fitzsimons Sundar Fleming Elizabeth Flint Donald Fluke Denise Forbes Priestley Ford Catherine Forneris Alexia Forte Lee Frankstone Shirley Frederick Stephanie Frederick Kevin Frederick Robert Frederick Freediving Immersion Sabine French Joshua Friedman John & Nan Friedman Herbert Fritz Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship Dale Gaddis Michael Galbraith Kaitlyn Galdo Linda Gale Jane Gallagher and George Lucier
Gary Gartner and Susan E. Saenger
Page 12
Friends & Supporters (cont.)
Gateway Builders Clarke Gay GE United Way Campaign Gretchen Gehrke Stephen Gheen Jayton Gill Dave Gillam Dave Gilliam Bryan Gilmer Susan Gladin and Peter Kramer
GlobalGiving Foundation Barbara Gomez Lisa Gonzalez Joelle Gordon Richard & Carol Gordon Ross Grady Joni Grady Camille Grant Donna Grant Jeff Grau Kelvin Green Gina Green Gary Greenberg Kay Gresham Katia Griffen-Jakymec Linda Grimson Herman Grossman Ron Grunwald and Lorisa Seibel
Basil Guevarra Dub & Libby Gulley Barbara Guthrie Marie Hagerman Ingrid Hairston Sam Haithcock Rene Haithcox James Hall and Terry Summers
Maidi Hall Kristina Hallam Elizabeth Hammond Mary Hansell William Hansen Laura Hanson and Dr. David Celcelski
Harmonia Mundi Fund Kendra Harris Jay Harris Martha Hart Richard Hart and Sally Hicks
Ted Harty Lynne Harty Lula Hatch Daniel Heck John Hecklinger Barbara Hellwig Knight Mildred Henderson Margaret Henderson Kimberly Henderson Cheryl Henry Leslie & David Henson Robert and Joy Pierce Herrington Lisa Caitlin Hess Donna Hicks Bonita Hodges Robin Hogan Michael & Jennifer Hollander Irving Holley Ian Hollis Harriet Holloway Robert Hoppe Camilla Hovey Keith L. P. Howard HP Company Match HPM Masters Student Council-UNC Daniel Hudgins and Ann McKown
Kent Hustvedt IBM Employee Service Center Takahiro Inoue Jennifer Jackson Genesis Home
Mildred Jackson Stephen Jaffe and Mindy Oshrain
Jessica Jakobczyk Deborah Jakubs and James Roberts
Michael James Carolyn Jefferson Janice Jeffries William Johnson Mark Johnson and Mary Russell Roberson
Gregory & Susan Jones Bernadette L. Jones Johnnie Jones Khalia Jones Janice Jones Katie Jones Shannon Joyner Lynne Jung Manju Karkare Laurie Keeler Mary Jo Keenan Thomas Keller Lexie Kendra James Kennedy Alice Kern Gregg Kiefer Blaise Kielar Burton S. King Malvern King William Kirkland Donald & Leigh Kirkman Danielle Kistler Edward Klassen Alison Knight Jo-Anne Kobelt John Koch Patricia Kohler Mustafa and Judy Konanc Linda Kornberg Nancy Kost Kelly Krayer Garcia Gregg Kreizman Joanne Kroesen Daniel Krystofiak Dudley Lacy Sheri Lalumondier Lawrence Landerman Leonardo Lanes James and Paula Lang Frances Langstaff and Bruce Gooding
Jennifer Leeman and Tom Munk
Arnold and Zena Lerman Robert Leslie Martha Lester-Harris Daniel Levine Kimberly Licata Sarah Lilly Liquidia Technologies, Inc. Gordon & Kathryn Vale Livermore Jr. Robert Long Lisa Long Jackson Robert Lontz Felicia Lucas Peter Mack Elizabeth Mahanna Elizabeth Malott Penton Elizabeth Mangum Lewis Margolis Marry Durham QuNeisha Marshall Kay Matlock Priscilla Matthews Maureen Maughan Carol McAlevy Joan McAllister Patricia McCarthy Yolanda McClain Susan McClutchey Lamisa McCoy-Foxy Donyelle McCray Margaret McEndarfer Una McGeough Anne McGuigan Mitchell & Mary McGuigan David & Sarah McInnes Don McInnes Kristin McLaughlin Myrtle McNeill Clint McSherry Elaine McVey Raymond Merrihew Tonja Mettlach Louise Miller Mindset Jennifer Mirgoli Eric Mlyn and Judy Byck
Toby Mommsen Sandra Montalbano Ed Moore Dan & Carrie Moore Eric Moore V Moore Andres Moran Lisa Morris Andrew & Sara Morrison-Rowe Susan Moschos Mount Vernon Baptist Church Mt Sylvan United Methodist Woman Felicia Mundy Sharon Murray Larry Myers Lewis & Cheryl Myers Sheri Narin Brian & Sara Neelon Patrice Nelson Jennifer Nelson Charisma Nelson Achyuta Nemani Cecile Noel Steve Noga Lori O’Keefe Triangle Community Foundation
Connie O’Neil James O’Reilly Sandra Ogburn Connie ONiel Opensource Leadership Strategies, Inc Millicent Owen Todd and Jenni Owen Jennifer Owen Maria Oyaski and David Jensen
Neal Paris and Caroline Sage
Margaret Parr Laura Parra and Dr. Ed Kanoy Jr.
Cecil Patterson Pamela Patti Walter Pattillo Vicki Patton and Bob Chapman
John Paul Peace Missionary Baptist Church Barbara Fourqurean Pearce Mary Peaslee Alonzo Pegram Samantha Perry Sarah Phillips Noah M. J. Pickus and Trudi J. Abel
Brock Pierce Lori Pistor and Terry Allebaugh
Bruce & Jessica Pitner Pleil Family Giving Fund of TCF Elizabeth Pohl David Pohl Amy Pomerantz Dorothy Powell Carol Powers Jack Preiss Kendra Pressley Scott Proescholdbell Ashley Purdy Amy Quarfot Amy Quorfot David Rabiner Lori Ray John Read Deborah Reid Murphy Joseph Rice Anna Richards Daphine Richardson Karen Ridout Matthew & Carol Ripley-Moffitt Karsten and Carol Rist Carl Rist Joseph Roberts Jonathon Robie Rhonda Robinson Joanne Rohde David Rosenbaum Lawrence Rosenfeld Mike and Kay Rosenmarkle Timothy Ross Walder Ross Janice Ross David Ross Larry Rowan Larry Rowen Virginia Royal John Rublein Judith Ruderman Santosh Samboo Winston & Amanda Sandri James Sasso Stephen Schewel and Lao Rubert
Schewel and Backyard Fund Vernon & Lori Schryer Jason Searcy Palmer Seeley Priscilla Shea Liz Sherrod Jennifer Sherwin and Dave Milkereit
Patty Shoaf Alicia Shope Kevin Shulman James Siedow Marshall Siler Betty Silvia Jane Simmons and Roel Schaaper
Catherine Simmons Patsy & Larry Simpson Karen Sindelar and Doug Schiff
Loretta Jane Singleton Phillip Sloop Susannah Smith Casey & Eva Smith Joy Smith Amanda Smith Smith Breeden Associates Inc. Jennifer Snider and Erin Kimrey
Eric M. Solie Guy Solie Jill Spaulding Nancy Spencer Janet Spielvogel Juaneza Squires St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church St. Titus’ Episcopal Church Bradley Staats Jimmy Stafford, Jr. Katherine Steffen Susan Stein Susan Steinberg John Stephens Kristen Stolka Edna W. Streeter Cindy Streett Leslie Strohm Malavika Sundararajan SunTrust SunTrust United Way Campaign Svetkey van der Horst Fund of TCF Cooper Sykes Lynda Szczech John David Tallmadge and Michelle Nowlin
Delano Taveres Vera Taylor-Mackall Susan Terry Angela Terry Caitlin Theurk Tony Thomas Gilda Thompson Kristie Thompson Aaron Thompson Judy Thomson John Tisdale Patrick Troy Malinda Trozzo Nancy Truesdell Jonathan Tunnicliffe Margaret Tuominen Heather Turner Rene Tyre Urban Durham Realty Vaguely Reminiscent Larry Vandawalker Michael Verdi Mary Vinson Emily Vinson and Stephen Farnworth
Matt Vlaardingerbroek Peggy Walker Katherine Walker Kimberly Walker Robert & Rosiland Wallace Gary Ward Isabelle Webb Crystal Weber Chad Weihrauch Lloyd Weinreb Ann Welker Nelson Ronald Wells Martha Wheeler George Whitearce Anne Wickwire Murray Wickwire Jonathan Wiener and Ginger Young
Megan Williams Donna Williams Timothy & Kimberly Williams Amanda Williams Roger Wilson Andrea Wilson Steve Wilson Betty Wolfe Margaret Wolfe Woodcroft Women’s Club Sherri Woody Keele Wurst Audrey Wynne Yates Baptist Church Grace Young Joyce Yue Kai Zander Todd Zapolski Ilaria Zenone Brian Zeug Mark Zielke Ramnik & Lata Zota Ami Zota 2013
Great Human Race
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Page 14
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300 North Queen Street
Durham, NC 27701-3446
children by providing housing and supportive services to
foster independence .
G enesis H ome works to end homelessness for families with