2013 annual report
Rebuilding Lives - Strengthening Communities
Helping the Homeless
We helped 307 individuals move to permanent housing.
We are lighting up lives.
About Us
The Coalition for the Homeless provides direct supportive services to homeless men and families
with children. Since our inception in 1979, the Coalition has helped provide solutions
in the District of Columbia that have helped reduce homelessness.
The Coalition operates 12 programs including the Virginia Williams Family Resource Center
(VWFRC), the central intake office for all families in the District of Columbia seeking emergency
housing assistance and shelter. In general, services at the various sites include case management,
employment and housing placement assistance, substance abuse counseling, life skills
training, substance abuse prevention and social skills development.
Clients receive a screening interview prior to admission into programs
to ensure they meet program requirements.
•
•
Increase homeless prevention services.
Transition individuals and families to affordable permanent housing.
•
•
Goals
Increase public awareness and support of homeless issues.
Maximize vital educational and job readiness support for homeless citizens.
•
Provide access to job training and employment placement services.
•
•
Reduce the number of homeless people in shelters.
Strengthen and develop partnerships with other organizations.
Mission
The Coalition’s mission is to help transition homeless and at risk individuals
and families to self-sufficiency through housing programs and supportive services.
Vision
Rebuilding lives through the elimination of homelessness.
Message from
Chairman and
Executive Director
Geoffrey P. Lewis
Dear Friends,
Michael L. Ferrell
The Coalition for the Homeless is pleased to present our 2013 Annual Report. The Coalition is a non-profit
organization. We rely on financial support from private foundations, corporations, and individual donors.
Thank you for your support in our efforts to help homeless individuals and families with children improve
their quality of life.
For those of you who may have missed our summer newsletter, Geoffrey P. Lewis was elected Chairman of the
Coalition’s Board of Directors on March 18, 2013. Mr. Lewis has been a member of the Board of Directors for
over 20 years. “I am thrilled to be involved with such an incredible organization,” says Lewis. “I continue to be
amazed at the level of dedication and passion exhibited by staff, and supporters of the Coalition.”
In January 2013, The Coalition developed a five-year Strategic Plan to guide staff and board members in
a clear direction. Our future does not set a new course; it adjusts the Coalition’s direction and prepares us
to face challenges and embrace new opportunities. This plan is incredibly important, not only to guide
day-to-day operations, but to serve as a road map for longer-term considerations such as expanding the
workforce development efforts already undertaken by the Coalition. The hard work of the Strategic Planning
Committee (comprised of board members and Executive staff ) should be acknowledged.
Taking an excerpt from our fall newsletter: The Coalition is GRATEFUL! Last year we witnessed many
individuals and families with children transition from shelter to affordable housing. The Emergency
Housing Assistance Program is a life saver. With funding from corporations and foundations we were able
to assist families with children who were at risk of becoming homeless to remain in their homes or transition
from shelter to permanent housing more rapidly.
Following our mission to help the homeless, the Coalition is happy to report that our 5th Annual Jobs,
Training and Educational Opportunity Fair was a resounding success. Hundreds of job seekers poured into
the Town Hall Education Arts Recreation Campus (THEARC) Boys and Girls Club on September 25,
2013. The fair connected people served by the Coalition and other service providers to various employment
and apprenticeship opportunities.
Also, we held our first Stepping out for the Homeless™ dance on Friday, October 25, 2013 to help raise
Emergency Housing Assistance funds to support families with children in the District of Columbia.
The mission of the Coalition is to help transition homeless, at risk individuals and families to self-sufficiency
through housing programs and supportive services. Our mission continues to prevail, moving people from
shelter to permanent housing is one of our best measures of success.
With your continued support, the Coalition is a place for people to rebuild their lives, become stable and
achieve success.
Thank you again and we hope you enjoy reading the 2013 Annual Report.
Geoffrey P. Lewis Chairperson
Michael L. Ferrell
Executive Director
Our Programs
Services for Families with Children who are Homeless
Central Intake Office for Families with Children
Virginia Williams Family Resource Center (VWFRC) is the
Central Intake Office for families with children living in the
District of Columbia who need emergency shelter and housing. The
Center provides families with the opportunity to succeed through
prevention of homelessness, exploring ways to keep them in their
homes or returning them to former housing; helping them to find
immediate new housing without entering the shelter; and providing
other services such as public assistance, childcare, and employment.
In general, services at the various program sites include case management, employment and
housing placement assistance, substance abuse counseling, life skills training, substance
abuse prevention and social skills development. Potential clients receive a pre-admission
interview prior to approval into the programs to ensure they meet program requirements.
Transitional Housing Programs for
Families with Children who are Homeless
Spring Road Family
Apartments is located in a
residential neighborhood and
is specifically for families with
children who have become
homeless. Temporary housing
is provided in 28 individually
furnished apartments with
full kitchens. A referral from
the Virginia Williams Family
Resource Center is one the
requirements for placement into
this program.
Valley Place Family Apartments
is located in a residential
neighborhood and is designed
for families with children who
have become homeless. There are
18 furnished apartments with
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. A referral
from a family shelter is one of the
requirements for placement into
this program.
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Permanent Housing for
Families and Individuals
Anacostia Road Apartments
consists of eight affordable
one-bedroom apartments for
formerly homeless individuals
and families. The tenants are fully
independent. A resident manager
is on site for those who may
need support.
Transitional Housing Programs for Men who are Homeless
Blair Transitional Rehabilitation
Program concentrates on
substance abuse counseling,
education, financial management,
job readiness, employment and
housing placement assistance. It
can serve up to 85 men.
La Casa Transitional
Rehabilitation Program is
one of the few English Spanish
bilingual programs in the District
of Columbia. This program can
serve up to 40 men.
Park Road Transitional
Program can serve up to 12
homeless men and referred by
area shelters, from the District
government agencies, drug
rehabilitation facilities, and other
social service organizations.
Emery Work Bed Program
(EWMP) is specifically tailored to
the needs of homeless men who
are employed at least 20 hours per
week or enrolled in a job training
program. The primary objective
is to assist men in sustaining
employment and moving them
into permanent housing.
Mickey Leland House is a
transitional housing program
that can serve up to 22 men.
The Webster House is a
small home-like program in a
residential area that can serve
up to 12 men.
*General Frederic Davison House
closed on August 16, 2013.
Permanent Housing
for Men
Sherman Avenue Single Room
Occupancy (SRO) provides
10 Single Room Occupancy
units for men who were once
homeless. Men in this program
have demonstrated that they are
ready for independent living and
prepared to assume appropriate
responsibility for their lives.
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Impact and
Accomplishments
Emergency Housing Assistance Program for Families with Children
During 2013, a total of 23 families with children were provided with emergency housing
assistance. The housing assistance funds are used to move families who are homeless into
permanent housing by assisting with first month’s rent and security deposits, or to prevent
families from becoming homeless. These are families who are about to be evicted from their
current home for non-payment of rent, foreclosure of the property, or utilities arrearages.
The prevention assistance may include families who are unstably housed, for example,
families living with family or friends temporarily due to prior housing evictions, domestic
violence, medical emergencies, or loss of job. No checks are written directly to the families.
The Coalition monitors families for 12 months after receiving funds to ensure their success.
3,392
families with children served
Virginia Williams Family Resource Center
Central Intake Office for families with children in the District of Columbia
Families were served through various supportive services to include:
• Referrals to emergency shelter and
affordable housing
• Substance abuse education
• Employment counseling
• Public assistance
• Life skills training
• Other services included providing
diapers, food vouchers, and tokens
for transportation.
• Housing assistance
(including rent arrearages, security
deposits, utility payments, and moving
expenses)
• Mental health services
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Number of Families with Children
Served in Transitional Housing
Program
# of Clients served Spring Road Family Apartments
42 adults
Valley Place Family Apartments
30 adults
Moved to permanent housing
66 children 41 children
TOTAL SERVED 179
(72 adults & 107 children)
6 adults
16 children
11 adults
16 children
TOTAL Moved to Permanent
Housing 14 Families
(17 adults & 32 children)
Number of Men Served
in Transitional Housing
Program # of Men Served Blair Transitional Rehabilitation Program Moved to Permanent Housing
164
Emery Work Bed Program 67
193
LaCasa Transitional Rehabilitation Program
84
152
Park Road 57
38
Webster House 18
49
Mickey Leland House 32
121
Total 717
Total 258
Employment
39
Part-time
[ 167 obtained employment ]
80
Full-Time
Full-Time
119 Men
48
48 Heads of Family Household
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Success Stories
From the Program Sites
The Coalition believes that every person who enters our program can gain the
tools needed to live an empowered life. Outcomes for women and men who
participate in our programs are often enhanced confidence, self-esteem and the
capacity for positive and effective decision making that can be life-changing.
Mateen Thorton
Angel Robinson
Spring Road Family Apartments
Spring Road Family Apartments
Mr. Mateen Thorton, a single father and his
sixteen year old son live at the Spring Road Family
Apartments. Although Mr. Thorton has had many
opportunities to obtain employment and in some
instances actually became employed, he was not
able to remain employed due to being homeless
and not having support. During the Coalition’s
Fifth Annual Job Fair, Mr. Thornton achieved one
of his goals of becoming a driver when United
Planning Organization (UPO) offered him a job.
With a new job he could begin participating in the
Coalition’s client savings plan. Mr. Thorton’s next
goal is getting an apartment for him and his son.
Ms. Angel Robinson is a 23 year old single parent
of a young child who was placed in the Coalition’s
Spring Road Family Apartments. She is enrolled
at the University of the District of Columbia
(UDC) working on obtaining her high school
diploma. Mr. Jerome Miller, the Coalition’s
Employment Coordinator, helped Angel find her
first job. After interviewing with a Manager at
Denny’s restaurant Ms. Robinson was hired in
March 2013 based on her pleasant attitude.
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Success Stories (continued)
Mirza Beg
emery work bed program
Misty Frazier
virginia williams family resource center
When Mr. Mirza Beg entered the Emery Work Bed
Program he was unemployed and had no source
of income. His commitment to moving ahead
in his life was evident. Mr. Beg entered the
shelter and found part-time employment at a
Sbarro’s Pizzeria within a month. In addition, he
was accepted into the Medical Assistant Training
Program on August 20, 2013. Mr. Beg has been
enrolled in training for the past 4 months and
is an “A” student and his attendance is excellent.
The staff at the Emery Work Bed Program is
looking forward to attending his graduation.
After becoming homeless Misty Frazier applied
for emergency services for her and her son at the
Virginia Williams Family Resource Center, the
central intake office in the District of Columbia
for all families with children seeking emergency
shelter and housing. Ms. Frazier was referred
to one of the Coalition’s Housing Employment
Specialist who helped her set-up interviews to find
a job. She was hired at Denny’s Restaurant. As a
result of becoming employed Ms. Frazier became
eligible for Rapid Re-housing. This program
helps individuals obtain housing and provides
them with a short-term housing subsidy. Misty
says that her life is much better, more peaceful
now that she is employed and stably housed.
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Community Highlights
5th Annual Jobs, Training and Educational Opportunity Fair
As part of the Coalition’s employment placement
assistance program, on Wednesday, September 25,
2013, the Coalition for the Homeless sponsored
its fifth annual Jobs, Training and Educational
Opportunity Fair at the THEARC Boys and Girls
Club; an 110,000 square foot state-of-art campus
located in Washington, D.C.
The job fair connected homeless individuals, lowincome, and veterans served by the Coalition, and
other service providers to various employment and
apprenticeship opportunities.
THEARC is a home away from home for the many
underserved children and adults, enabling them to
participate in services at a substantially reduced cost
or no cost at all.
Twenty-one employers and 264 job applicants
attended the Fair, with job opportunities available
from Miller and Long Construction, Prince
Security, US Postal Service, Big Bus Tours, Metro
Staffing, Shoe City, United Planning Organization
and the employers. This was the best job fair to
date! Several participants are now employed and on
their way to self-sufficiency!
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Community Highlights (continued)
Meguiel Merritt, Guest Speaker, former Emery client
Kitchen Match, volunteer at
Mickey Leland
DeAngelo Wingfield, 2013 Employee of the Year
IBM of Metropolitan Washington Area,
volunteer at Emery Work Bed Program
Democratic Governors Association,
volunteer at Valley Place Family Apartments
Annual Volunteer and Staff Reception
The Coalition for the Homeless held its Annual
Volunteer and Staff Reception at St. Francis Hall in
Washington, D.C. on October 8, 2013. Meguiel
Merritt, formerly homeless, and featured in the
September 2013 issue of Washingtonian Magazine
came out to share his story and offered words of
hope and inspiration. DeAngelo Wingfield, Human
Service Specialist from the Virginia Williams Family
Resource Center was selected as the 2013 Employee
of the Year. He was recognized for his dedication
and exceptional job performance. Volunteer Service
Awards were presented to Kitchen Match, IBM of
Metropolitan Washington Area and the Democratic
Governors Association for their work with Coalition
clients. Employee Length of Service Awards were
presented to staff for 5 to 20 years of service.
Outstanding Service Awards were presented to
several staff for their individual accomplishments at
their respective program sites.
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Community Highlights (continued)
Stepping Out for the Homeless™
The First Annual Stepping out for the Homeless™
Dance held on Friday, October 25, 2013, in
support of the Fannie Mae Help the Homeless
Program, was a great success. To get everyone
moving and grooving, the dance opened with the
Merengue with instruction from Mrs. Guadalupe
Rother. She’s the lady in the yellow pants in the
picture above.
The Coalition’s Board Chair Geoffrey Lewis said:
This year’s dance was absolutely fantastic and there
was a great atmosphere. One of the best parts of
the dance is that it was a great way to get in touch
with the community. Young professionals came out
to party! The DJ played music for all ages.
The purpose of the event was to help raise
Emergency Housing Assistance funds to support
families with children in the District of Columbia
who are a risk of becoming homeless or to help
them transition from shelter to permanent housing
more rapidly.
We have much to celebrate, meeting our goal of
registering 250 people. The event was sold out!
Thank you Citi Flowers for the floral arrangements
and all our sponsors, volunteers, individual donors,
staff, and board members, for helping make this a
very special and successful event.
- ten -
Thank you to Jocelyn Prince and Emily K. Townley and cast members of the play
“DETROIT” for inviting your audiences to be part of our efforts to help homeless
individuals and families with children. The funds collected during the play on Friday,
October 6, 2013 went towards homeless prevention services for families with children.
Thank you to Cooley LLP in Washington, DC for having a coat drive
to help homeless families with children. We appreciate your support!
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Thank You
to our Supporters
On behalf of the board of directors of the Coalition for the Homeless, and the homeless
individuals and families we serve, thank you for your contributions during 2013. Without
your kindness and generosity, we would not be able to offer as many important programs and
services to those who need them most. Thank you to Coalition employees for participating
in the United Way Workplace Campaign and other support throughout the year.
Foundations
The Community Foundation for the
National Capital Area (CFNCR)
The Community Foundation for the
National Capital Region
The Connors Foundation
Freddie Mac Foundation
Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation
TJX Foundation
Businesses, Organizations,
Non-profit and Faith-Based
Organizations
America’s Charities
Belleville High School Key Club
Brothers on the Hill
Burke Presbyterian Church
Calhoun Trash Services, Inc.
Capitol Document Solutions, LLC
Discount Tree Service, Incorporated
The Donohoe Companies, Incorporated
Employees Charity Organization (Echo)
Ester Simon Charitable Trust
Evelyn Buchwick Family Charitable Trust
Fannie Mae Help the Homeless Program
Good Charity
IBM Employee Services Center
Innovative Pest Management
Katchmark Corporation
Lewis Limited Productions
Liberty Diversified International
Members Give Powered By Just Give
MJM Contracting, Incorporated
Morgan Wingate & Company, P.C.
NAPUS Federal Credit Union
Philip L. Graham Fund
Priority Security West Incorporated
S. Freedman & Sons, Incorporated
Trade Center Management Associates
Truist (Employee Giving)
United Way of Central Maryland
United Way of the National Capital Area
White & Case, LLP
Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company
Government Agencies
Court Services & Offender Supervision Agency
D.C. Department of Employment Services
D.C. Department of Human Services
The Community Partnership for the
Prevention of Homelessness
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development
Non-Monetary Donations
Citi Flowers
Cooley, LLP
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
Howard University Hospital & Emergency Room
Insights Marketing
NeighborWorks America
One Project
Ropes & Gray, LLP
Shriver & Jacobson, LLP
White & Case LLP
For a copy of the Coalition’s financial statement contact
our main office at 202-347-8870 or visit our website
at www.dccfh.org. Our financial records are audited by
Walker & Company, LLP at 5101 Wisconsin Ave, NW,
5th Floor, Washington, DC 202-363-9300.
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individual donors
Anonymous Donors (35)
Trevor Alexander
Amy Altman
Stephen Altman
Norma Andrews
Richard Appleton
Elizabeth Austin
Daniel Bailey
Cassandra Bailous
Dwayne Baker
Margaret Baker
Sheila Baker
Dauda Balarabe
Kawaii Ball
Nicole Baptiste
Denise Barksdale
Melody Barnes
Marcia Barringer
Karen Barrington
Christine Batta
Ellen Bayer Pearlstein
Herbert Baylor
Linda Beckles
Rachel Bee
Lawrence Beeman
Sharon Beeman
Anne Benjaminson
Colin Berley
Carol Blann
James Blann
Tywanda Bolton
Joann Borum
Juanita Boyd-Hardy
Brenda Bradley
Pete Bradley
Benjamin Breaux
Rene Brent
Tom Bridge
Malia Brink
Pamela Browder
Dwayne Brown
Larry Brown
Raiquel Brown
Noah Brumfield
Marland Buckner
Stacy Burrows
Brian Bushwick
Deepak Butani
Kitty Butani
James Byrd
Timothy Cama
Natalie Carroll
Hilary Chapman
Toni Clark
Laura Cody
Armenta Coleman
Alma Cosey
Kevin Craver
Sherri Dalphonse
Christine Davies
Charlie Davis
Chris Davis
Elizabeth Davis
Joel Davis
Kendall Davis
Faye Deal
Kathy Deboe
Brenda Delaney
Charles Delaney
Katrina Dixon
Monika Dobbs
Charles Dorsey
Diane Dorsey
Karen Douglas
Mary Dubner
Ronald Dubner
Charleita Dunmore
George Ellis
Victor Emenari
David Fairweather
Joey Farmery
Sarah Farnham
Beth Feldman
Andre Ferrell
Izeta Ferrell
Michael Ferrell
Linda Fields
Lois Fisch
Nathan Fisher
Samuel Fishman
Daniel Flatow
Theresa Flemming
Yolanda Fowler
Amiel Francke
Helen Francke
Edward Franklin
Loretta Franklin
James Freeny
Joan Freeny
Jeff Fromuth
Ilana Frydman
Iziel Frydman
Miriam Garcia
Lorraine Garcia-Piriz
Earl Garner
Brian Giles
Laurel Glassman
Arthur Glover
Frances Goldring
Joseph Goldring
Sally Gousen
Sam Gousen
David Grady
Adrian Graham
Shala Graham
George Gray
Gerald Green
Kathleen Greenwald
Linda Grodin
Ronald Grudziecki
Susan Grudziecki
Jack Gudes
Denise Hammond
Emily Hansford
Jeremiah Harrison
Saied Hashim
Yolanda Hawkins
Rebecca Heinsen
Gary Henderson
Regina Hernandez
Rebecca Higgins
Senita Hill
Michael Hinkle
Mark Hinman
Frank Holland
Aminata Ipyana
Kevin Ivey
Cheryl Jackson
Clara Jackson
Cynthia James
Leroy Jefferson
Robert Jefferson
Sylvia Jefferson
Virginia Jefferson
Edward Jenkins
Cynthia Johnson
Edwin Johnson
John Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Kirk Johnson
Cynthia Jones
Philip Jones
Kimak Kau
Gail Kaufmann
Pradeep Kaul
Susan Kaul
Willie Kershaw
Bettie Kindred-Williams
Ina Kline
Shelley Kline
David Kon
Peter Kovach
David Kramer
Melissa Kramer
Rohit Kumar
Emmanuella Langley
Danette Lawrence
Robert Lever
Sarah Leverty
Geoffrey Lewis
Lisa Lewis
Randall Long
Patricia Love
Margie Lovelace
Robert Low
Nick Lubovich
Mary Lumpkin
Ricardo Marquez
Kevin Massy
Hannah Mazer
Michael Mazer
Gabrielle McCraney
Llewellyn McCraney
Katherine McCullough
Stuart McIntyre
Jennifer Mead
William Mead
Sally Meadows
William Meadows
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Avi Meyerstein
Mark Michael
Frank Millikan
Desiree Minor
Lakeysha Mitchell
Aileen Moffatt
Kelli Monahan
Barbara Moore
Jevoner Moore
Patricia Morison
Rochelle Morrison
Steven Morrison
Kathleen Moyer
Tawanda Mwaisumo
Pam Neal
Bob Neimeyer
Roe Neimeyer
Josh Neirman
Thomas Nelson
Marian Newman
Andrew Niebler
Elesia Norris
Ernest Nussbaum
John Nwaogbe
Theresa Nwaogbe
Frances O’Brien
James O’Sullivan
Judith O’Sullivan
Alfred Oriala
Oluchi Oriala
James Owens
Andrew Papier
Senita Parker
Tracy Parker
Xavier Parker
Zachary Parker
Erick Parsell
Lewis Payne
Bernadette Peele
Patrick Pendergast
Rebecca Pendergast
Samuel Peterson
Randy Phelps
Ryan Phillips
David Plocher
Libby Pohoryles
Louis Pohoryles
Yolanda Porche
Sheree Pressley
Maggie Prieto
Gail Quigley
Robert Ramsuer
Barbara Ray
Deidra Reid
Mabel Reynolds
Pat Rheams
Catherine Ribnick
Amy Rice
Deborah Richardson
Wilbur Richardson
Max Richman
Linda Riera
Yvonne Roberts
Anwar Rochee
Arthur Rochee
Mary Rochee
Rita Rodriquez
Bob Rother
Jane Rother
Joseph Rother
Louis Rother
Lupé Rother
Rick Rother
Sandra Rother
Tom Rother
Florence Rozansky
Beverly Rush
Michael Rush
Raphael Samuel
Lynn Sanvar
Shonda Sauls
Carol Schnell
Melvin Schoenberg
Regina Scruggs
Jeremy Selengut
Bonnie Simon
Linda Skalet
Steven Skalet
Alicia Sosman
Girardeau Spann
Michael Spratley
Michel Spratley
Judith Stern
Stanley Stern
Brenda Stewart
Clarence Strain
Matthew Suntag
Simon Talento
Marlene Terrell
Dennis Thomas
Michael Thomas
Sylvester Thompkins
Andrew Thompson
Vanessa Thompson
Mark Toia
Melba Trubem
Mary Urquhart
Eartha Varner
Jack Ventura
Stephanie Ventura
Guy Vouffo
Sarah Wade
Mark Walker
James Walsh
Stephanie Walsh
Doris Washington
Bertram Weintraub
Derek Wilkinson
Shay Wilkinson
Lindsey Williams
Sheila Williams
Rachel Wold
Maxine Young
JoAnn Zinn
Coalition Leadership
Board Officers
Mr. Geoffrey P. Lewis
Chairperson
President, & CEO
Lewis Limited Productions
Ms. Pamela A. Gibbs
Secretary
Director of the Office of
Minority and Women Inclusion
U.S. Securities and
Exchange Commission
Mr. Richard Appleton
Vice Chairperson
Director Affordable Lending
Single Family Sourcing
Freddie Mac
Mr. Matthew S. Galvez
Treasurer
Managing Director
Platinum Equity
The Coalition for the Homeless is governed
by a 11-person Board of Directors. We also
rely on committee volunteers, all of which are
comprised of Board members. Thank you to our
Board for their commitment and dedication –
they are essential members of our team.
Board members
Mr Dwayne K. Brown
Managing Partner
Brown & Company
Investment Group, LLC
Mr. Marland Buckner
Founder & Principal
Global Strategic Partners, LLC
- fourteen -
Ms. Jennifer Cama
Program Examiner
Majority Staff of the House
Labor/HHS/Education
Appropriations Subcommittee
Board members
Mr. Peter Gartlan
President of Development
The Donohoe Companies,
Incorporated
Mr. Bobby Wade
(Retired) Salvation Army
Ms. Doris J. Washington
Immediate Past Chairman
(Retired) Assistant Director
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation (FDIC)
Senior Staff and development
Mr. N. Derek Wilkinson
Managing Partner, Boyden
Global Executive Search
Mr. Michael L. Ferrell
Executive Director
Mr. James Freeny
Director of Operations
Mr. John Nwaogbe
Director of Finance and
Administration
Mr. Joseph “Glen” Rother, LICSW
Director of Case Management Serivices
Ms. Linda Fields
Director of Employment
and Training
Ms. Sheila M. Baker
Development Manager
Advisory Board
Mr. Frank W. Williams
Senior Vice President
Global Commercial Banking
Healthcare and Institutions
Bank of America, N.A.
Ms. Brigid Quinn
(Retired) U.S. Patent Office
Senior Management Team
- fifteen -
Mr. Gerald McCorkle
(Retired) Veterans Affairs
Coalition Headquarters and
Program Locations
throughout Washington DC
5
13 Coalition for the Homeless Headquarters located in the Massachusetts House
4
6
1
2
7
3
8
9
13
10
1Mickey Leland
2 Park Road
3Sherman Avenue (SRO)
11
4La Casa Transitional Program
5Spring Road Family Apartments
6 Webster House
12
7Virginia Williams Family Resource Center
8Emery Work Bed Program
9General Frederic Davison House
(closed on August 16, 2013)
10Blair House
11 Anacostia Road Apartments
12Valley Place Family Apartments
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SAVE THE DATe
November 7, 2014
washington, d.c.
Stepping Out for the Homeless
tm
DANCE
For more information visit
www.dccfh.org
1234 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Suite C-1015 Washington, DC 20005
202-347-8870 fax 202-347-7279
www.dccfh.org
#83436
#8194