They have names.
2015 Annual Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS
P. 1
Letter from the President and Chairman
P. 2-3
Quentin (Education)
P. 4-5 Vision
P. 6-7
Laquette (Health)
P. 8-9
An Ongoing Effort: The 24:1 Initiative
P. 10
Robby (Financial Health)
P. 11
Mae (Jobs)
P. 12-13
2015 Accomplishments
P. 14
Curfrances (Housing)
P. 15
Financials
P. 16-20
Donors
P. 21
Board of Directors
They have names.
Mae.
Robby.
Laquette.
Quentin.
Curfrances.
They have mothers and fathers and children and grandchildren.
They have jobs and homes and bills and dreams and goals.
They are not just faceless composites of people. They are real people, and they have
all received support from Beyond Housing – which means that if you’ve been a Beyond Housing
donor, they’re actually receiving support from you. Their stories are shared with you here so that
you can learn more about just a few of the people working all over the region with Beyond Housing.
But, they are only a small representation of nearly 10,000 individuals helped by Beyond Housing
every year. They all have names as well – and jobs and homes and bills and dreams and goals.
The entire reason for the existence of Beyond Housing is to help people just like Mae and Robby and Laquette and
Quentin and Curfrances create the lives of their dreams in the communities they love. It’s really that simple.
So read on to learn more, celebrate all the good that’s been done this year, and look forward to the future at Beyond
Housing. I know I am, and I bet Mae and Robby and Laquette and Quentin and Curfrances are as well.
Sincerely,
Chris Krehmeyer
President and CEO
Craig S. Owens
Chairman
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1
THE Y H AV E N A MES
SEDUCATIONS
Quentin Eddings Jr.
has a plan.
A
ctually, Quentin has had a plan since 2013, when
in his weight class, and made invaluable business contacts
as a sophomore in high school he realized his love
through his prestigious appointment as an Alpha Kappa
of beautifully designed buildings and homes could
Alpha debutant cotillion escort.
translate into a career as an architect. Since then, Quentin
By his senior year, Quentin took classes full-time at
has been laser-focused on achieving his career goal, racking
Quentin will graduate
with a master’s degree
from Kansas State
University, one of the
top 10 architecture
schools in the country.
up one achievement after
another and building a resume
that would make people 20
years older than him envious.
Quentin’s quest started
through the College Summit
program, a national push to
St. Louis Community College-Florissant Valley through
get students from low-income communities connected
the Gateway to College program, earning both his high
to college and career. College Summit’s partnership with
school diploma and 28 college credits. He also served as a
Normandy High School gave Quentin the opportunity
Collegiate Student Government representative and joined
to visit eight college campuses in Missouri and Kansas,
the National Society of Black Engineers.
educating him on how to choose the best college for his
T
goals and fueling his desire for higher education.
That was all Quentin needed to take off. By his senior
year, he’d completed internships with Beyond Housing and
real estate development firm McCormack Baron
2
hrough it all, Quentin saved every penny so he
could earn maximum benefits from our Viking
Advantage Program.
A savings account program for
Through it all, Quentin
saved every penny so he
could earn maximum
benefits from the Viking
Advantage Program.
Salazar, along with serving on the Beyond
students, Viking Advantage
Housing 24:1 Community board. He also
offers a 3:1 match on savings,
served as captain of Normandy’s varsity football
giving students $3 for every
team, led his school’s chess team to a city-wide
$1 they save for college. Of
championship through the Chess Initiative
course, Quentin first had to decide which college to attend
program, wrestled his way to a #3 city ranking
– he was accepted to 16 universities around the country,
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THE Y H AV E N A MES
Kansas State University (KSU) program that in five years
S
will see him graduate with a master’s degree in architec-
student. He’s a perfectionist, you see, so every design he
ture from KSU, one of the top 10 architecture schools in
completes has to be perfect. It’s that kind of drive that’s
the country.
gotten him this far, we will see him back at McCormack
including Washington University in St. Louis, Morehouse
College, and Clark University. In the end, Quentin chose
the joint University of Missouri Kansas City (UMKC)/
o what did Quentin use his Viking Advantage funds
for? A special MacBook for architecture students,
which he’s currently using until all hours of the night
in one of the UMKC libraries as a freshman architecture
Baron Salazar again next summer as an intern, and will
open more doors for him after
graduation in 2021.
Quentin has a plan, and with
the support of Beyond Housing,
His plan has been
built on a firm
foundation.
his plan has been built on a firm foundation – more than
fitting for a future leader in the architectural industry.
We’re proud of you, Quentin, and we
can’t wait to watch you achieve all of
your dreams.
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3
BEYOND HOUSING
Helping entire communities become better places to live.
B
eyond Housing exists because home
matters. We began with actual houses
and housing preservation, focusing
on quality and stability to give people a place
to start. But there is more to a home than
the house – home is about the life that happens in and around
the house, as well as the life that fuels and draws out the best
of the people within it. Our focus is on improving people’s lives
in a holistic manner and in helping entire communities become
better places to live. While specific challenges and priorities vary
4
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by community, all successful and thriving
communities require integrated strategies
that range from individual to systemic and
policy level efforts in the areas of education,
housing, health, employment readiness and
access, economic development, and personal finance with focus on collective impact,
capacity building, and community engagement.
We bring civic leaders, targeted nonprofits, and corporate partners together to accomplish
more for their communities than they could ever hope to achieve
working alone. Our holistic vision and innovative framework
provides a backbone of proven best practices that make a multitude
of programs and efforts far more effective. We take an “ask, align,
act” approach, where we continuously use the voice of the people
to drive our actions. We build committees to listen to the community, each staffed by Beyond
Housing and chaired by a community resident. Our role is to listen, lead with vision, bring
resources and stakeholders together, influence change, and offer our contributions to the
community for its benefit. Our goal has always been to help communities become better
places to live, and then equip people to thrive. From health and nutrition programs to leading
edge personal finance initiatives, Beyond Housing meets communities exactly where they
are, providing help according to the needs
they identify. Together with our partners,
we are proud of what our efforts have
been able to do for our community, and
we think you will be as well.
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5
THE Y H AV E N A MES
SHEALTHS
Laquette Collins has a
talent for food.
C
ooking food, that is. So much so that her dream is
“I want to spread the word that nutritious food doesn’t
to run her own food stand (or truck or restaurant –
automatically mean expensive food,” says Laquette, “and I
she’d be happy with any of those) with her children
also want to show that nutritious food can be quite good.
working alongside her in the family business.
Laquette discovered her talent via several health
programs offered through Beyond Housing. Before those
“I want to spread the
word that nutritious food
doesn’t automatically
mean expensive food.”
programs, the concept
of cooking for a living
wasn’t even on Laquette’s
radar. She was too busy
trying to keep a roof over
the heads of her three children, working impossibly long
hours and bouncing from place to place as emergencies
arose and money ran out.
Then a friend told her about Beyond Housing, and
Laquette’s family soon
found their permanent
home. In the five years
she and her children have
been Beyond Housing
homeowners, not only has
Laquette been able to
take classes in everything
from home ownership to budget management, but she’s
also learned that she has quite the knack for whipping up
delicious and nutritious meals.
6
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My kids are 15, 12, and 10 and, but for the past five years
I’ve been deliberately exposing them to different fruits and
THE Y H AV E N A MES
vegetables, helping them develop good eating habits that
will serve them well in college and beyond.”
T
he best part? Laquette’s children are so eager to
business when she’s ready.
“My family and I have learned so much about meal
preparation, but beyond that, we’ve also learned self-sufficiency, resilience, and integrity,” she said “We’re learning
learn more about healthy eating that they actively
participate with her in several programs that help
them learn to prepare complete healthy meals without
mom. “My 12 year old daughter is so confident about her
food preparation skills that she now helps teach a Cooking
Matters class for kids while I’m teaching the parents,”
Laquette says.
Laquette and her family also help with Grocery Store
Tours at Save-A-Lot, which gives shoppers “passports” to
ways to eat healthy without blowing your budget, knife
be stamped as they check in at various locations around
safety, and persistence – skills that will stay with us for a
the grocery store and receive healthy cooking tips. Once a
lifetime.”
shopper’s “passport” is filled, they receive a $10-15 credit
to use for more groceries.
Laquette, thanks for trusting Beyond Housing to help
you and your children be as healthy as possible and provide
But this family doesn’t sit around and wait for the
so many of the tools you need to someday build a sustain-
grocery store to deliver food to them – they grow their own
able, successful food business and make your vision a reality.
in a greenhouse on the St. Louis Science Center’s campus
through a health initiative with St. Vincent Community
Center and Hosco Foods International. Not only do they
eat the fruits and veggies they themselves grow, they
also sell the fruits (quite literally) of their labor to local
growers such as Local Harvest and The Treehouse, both in
“My 12 year old daughter is so confident about
her food preparation skills that she now helps
teach a Cooking Matters class for kids while I’m
teaching the parents.”
Tower Grove.
To supplement their harvesting efforts, Laquette
takes part in the Community Action Agency’s
co-op share, purchasing a $12 “big box” of fresh
fruits and veggies usually worth more than
double that amount. They also work the
Beyond Housing produce stand stocked
with fruits and vegetables to sell at First
Fridays’, festivals, ice cream socials, and
other community events. In her spare
time, Laquette is faithfully participating in
a culinary project that will give her “Serve
Safe” certification and allow her to start her own
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7
AN ONGOING EFFORT (2010-2015)
THE 24:1 INITIATIVE
Beyond Housing built the 24:1 Cinema in the heart of
Pagedale. This four–screen, 350 seat theatre creates jobs and
family-friendly entertainment for the entire 24:1 community.
Upscale senior housing center Rosie Shields Manor
provides not only 42 units of affordable housing,
but increases the quality of life, wellness and social
lives of seniors in Pagedale and Pine Lawn.
We created groundbreaking opportunities
for families like Promise Accounts that offer
a free $500 college
savings plan to all
kindergartners as well
as matched savings
accounts for high
school students.
Pagedale Town Center was developed to
enrich the 24:1 landscape, serving as a hub to
create jobs, and invite new businesses, desired
retail and other services.
8
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R
esidents of 24:1 continue to witness
significant changes in the physical land-
scape of the community as Beyond Housing
unceasingly works to ensure growth within
the footprint. In 2015, we welcomed a new
Wealth Accumulation Center, the 24:1
Cinema and Pagedale Town Center.
We celebrate the
building of SaveA-Lot grocery
store, the first
grocery store in
Pagedale in over
40 years.
Partnership with Midwest BankCentre
brought Pagedale its first-ever full-service
banking facility with products designed for
low-to moderate-income families.
We formed a Community
Land Trust to facilitate
home ownership and keep the
investments in the hands of the
residents of the community.
We helped form the 24:1 Municipal Government Partnership
with mayors, police chiefs, and key municipal staff share best practices
and examine the potential for cost savings and collaboration between
municipalities on essential public services.
To date, Beyond Housing has
raised more than $90 million
dollars that has been invested in
the 24:1 community since 2010.
The Wealth Accumulation Center, or WAC for short, is a
one stop destination for financial empowerment that will offer the
24:1 Community access to affordable financial services and free
financial education. The WAC includes RedDough® a nonprofit alternative to fringe banking services. The Excel Center,
a financial literacy center helps clients set reasonable goals and
get the assistance they need to achieve their financial dreams.
Beyond Housing partnered with the
Normandy Schools Collaborative and the Missouri
Foundation for Health to improve access to healthy
food and safe places to play.
We partnered with United 4 Children to create the
24:1 Early Childhood Learning Center designed
to provide quality early childhood education for those
previously unable to afford it.
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9
THE Y H AV E N A MES
SFINANCIAL HEALTHS
Robby Luepker needed
guidance.
M
ore specifically, Robby wanted to buy a home
hard work and his enrollment in Beyond Housing’s matched
– but as an ex-offender with a low credit score,
savings Individual Development Account (IDA) and several
it wasn’t an easy prospect. Fortunately, Robby
Down Payment Assistance (DPA) programs. Within a month
found Beyond Housing through our partner
organization Project H.O.P.E., which helps
ex-offenders transition to home ownership.
Beyond Housing matched Robby with a
housing counselor, and as Robby says now, the
help arrived in the nick of time. In his haste to
buy a home, Robby had been considering a
lease-purchase option that was poorly structured
and expensive. His housing counselor showed
him the drawbacks to the deal, and instead turned
“I learned how to
fix my credit, and
they [Beyond
Housing] took me
step-by-step
through the home
buying and closing
process. I was able
to fully understand
then what I
needed to do to
get a home.”
10
Robby to both a home
buying and a managing
money seminar through Beyond
of officially starting his new home search, Robby found his
Housing. “I learned how to fix my
long-desired home only 1½ blocks from his mother’s house.
credit,” says Robby, “and they
Today, Robby enjoys mowing the lawn around his home,
took me step-by-step through
simply because it’s all his own. He also enjoys talking about
the home buying and closing
the invaluable guidance Beyond Housing offered him in his
process. I was able to fully
quest for homeownership. “I don’t think I could have done
understand then what I needed
it without Beyond Housing,” says Robby. “It was a pretty
to do to get a home.”
frustrating experience, but every time I talked with Gloria
After almost a year of work
with St. Louis Credit Repair,
(his housing counselor), she would set my mind at ease and
cheer me on.”
Robby had a credit score of 735
Congratulations Robby – we’re happy to see you in the
– good enough to be approved for a home loan. He also
home you’ve always wanted, and we’re glad to have had the
had a down payment and closing costs covered, thanks to
opportunity to help you achieve your dream.
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THE Y H AV E N A MES
SJOBSS
Mae Washington
loves movies.
G
ranted, Mae usually leans
toward old movies such as
“The Oxbow Incident” and
“Imitation of Life,” but she’ll rarely
turn down an opportunity to see the
newest movies either. So when the 24:1
Cinema opened right across the street
from Rosie Shields Manor apartments,
where Mae has had an apartment since
2013, she jumped at the opportunity to
be a supervisor.
“It’s so interesting to work at the theater,” says Mae.
grandchildren, and lots of extended family,” says Mae,
“It’s fun to see all the different people come in, and I love
“and many of them live in St. Louis. I love being surrounded
interacting with them. I love the people in our community.”
by my family, so that made coming back to St. Louis an
For Mae, the 24:1 Cinema job
is enjoyable, but very different
from the career with Greyhound
she held for 28 years. Mae drove
a Greyhound bus for 20 years
across Texas and Virginia, then
So when the 24:1 Cinema opened right
across the street from Rosie Shields
Manor apartments, where Mae has had
an apartment since 2013, she jumped at
the opportunity to be a supervisor.
easy decision.”
As a St. Louis native, Mae
is happy to see the communities growing and improving in the
Beyond Housing 24:1 footprint.
The movie theater is just one
spent the next eight years as a driver instructor, training
of the amenities Mae believes is excellent for the
new bus drivers. Retirement saw her settle in Richmond,
community, and she’s happy to be in the middle of the
Va., which she loved for both the people and the beautifully
fun at the 24:1 Cinema.
lush landscape, but health
We’re happy to have you, Mae, welcoming everyone
problems made essential
into such an integral part of the community. We hope you’ll
a move back to her family
continue to enjoy working at the 24:1 Cinema, and we’ll see
in St. Louis.
what we can do about getting a “Wuthering Heights” (1939
“I have a son, eight
version, naturally) retro night on the cinema’s calendar.
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11
BEYOND HOUSING: 2015 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The interdependent nature of the holistic solutions makes them difficult to track in
isolated metrics. And yet, we remain focused on practical solutions and data
sustained results. With that said, we see the results of our efforts in these data points
and remain optimistic and committed to the place we call home.
COMMUNIT Y ENGAGEMENT
Missouri
240
children – with engaged
police officers and
volunteers serving as
coaches – participated in a
police basketball league
200
community
members
participated in the
Week of the Young
Child Event
Over 400
community members
provided input on
new specific types of
retail businesses along
Natural Bridge
24:1
Cinema
constructed and
opened
155
Big Brothers Big Sisters
student/mentor teams
located in the 24:1 footprint
through our partnership
with the Normandy School
Collaborative
H E A LT H
1,500
shoppers provided with
healthy affordable fresh
produce through the
24:1 produce stand
285
participants in
5K Walk/Run &
Health Festival
240
participants in Redbird
Rookies youth
baseball program
324
registered
participants in our
Passport to
Health Program
77
graduates of our 6
week healthy food
preparation class
“Cooking Matters”
HOUSING
405
total number of
rental units
12
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82
homes assisted
with repairs and
maintenance
$111,018
average home
sale price
24
CLT homes
purchased
70%
increase in loan
closings in 2015
$613,700
in home
repair funds
E D U C AT I O N
D
500+
1,123
kids took advantage of
tutoring, after school
programs, summer
programming,
and youth sports
1,616
kindergarten students
enrolled in $500
promise accounts
parent liaison
referrals
1,200
homework assignments
completed last
school year during the
Beyond Housing
Afterschool Program
90%
of children spent
25,000 minutes of
reading this summer
during Beyond
Housing’s Freedom
Schools program
PERSONAL FINANCE
956
people completed home
buyer education training
255
families participated in tax
assistance program
$2.3 Million
EMPLOYMENT
87
new jobs created on
Natural Bridge
23,000 sq ft
of new retail businesses
on Natural Bridge
in down payment
loans issued
701
foreclosure counseling
sessions
M U N I C I PA L
$1
Million
saved on public
services
$750,000
DOJ grant for Student
Resource Officers to
promote positive young
people/police relations
6 Years
Normandy police
department achieved
accreditation 6 years ahead
of Senate Bill 5 mandate
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13
THE Y H AV E N A MES
SHOUSINGS
Curfrances Wright
wanted to own a home.
good to pass up,” said Curfrances. “They
do one-on-one counseling to better
your credit. They give you information
on owning a home and down payment
assistance, so you can buy a new home.
And, you’re also helping build within the
community—your community.”
In July 2014, Curfrances’ dream
came true. She purchased a 24:1 CLT
home, and it’s even sweeter than she
imagined. Not only does she now have
the home for her family and friends
to gather and make
N
that
will
“This is not a
house. It’s a
home to me.
I love it.”
ot an apartment or a rental house that wasn’t
last for generations, Curfrances has an
really hers and held no permanence for Curfran-
investment that will benefit the entire
ces or her family. She needed a home of her own
community and can be passed down to her daughter. It’s
– a home base for her family to enjoy special gatherings.
a legacy that generations to come can enjoy, and there’s
A warm, welcoming, permanent place for Curfrances to
nothing that delights Curfrances more than seeing this
hang family photos on the walls, prepare big holiday meals,
family legacy grow in such a positive way.
and watch her nieces and nephews
play in the backyard.
“This is not a house,” said
Curfrances, “it’s a home to me. It’s
It was Curfrances’ biggest
something that I love coming home
dream, but it seemed an impossi-
to. I love having family gatherings
ble one until she found Beyond
here. I love coming here. I love
Housing’s 24:1 Community Land
having pictures of family here. I
Trust (CLT). “When I read up on all
love it.”
the benefits the 24:1 CLT offered
to homeowners, it was just too
14
memories
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We love having you in the 24:1
CLT, Curfrances.
Beyond Housing, Inc., Subsidiaries and Affiliates
Consolidated and Combined Statement of Activities for the Year Ended December 31, 2015
SUPPORT AND REVENUE
Donations and Grants, Including In Kind.......... $16,562,618
Dues and Fees............................................................$561,506
Rental Income, Net............................................... $3,067,555
Interest Income............................................................$515,169
Loss on Sale of Property and Equipment.............($100,718)
Cinema Revenues........................................................$62,494
Miscellaneous.............................................................. $231,643
Total Income........................................ $20,900,267
EXPENSES
Program.................................................. 87%........ $12,439,979
Administration........................................10%...........$1,371,086
Fundraising................................................3%............. $438,152
Total Expenses..........................................$14,249,217
NOTE
The Consolidated and Combined Statement of Activities herein
presented represents a condensed version of what was furnished
by our certified public accountant, CliftonLarsonAllen LLP. The
complete 2015 audit report is available upon request.
NET ASSETS/EQUITY
At the start of year.............................................. $61,909,004
Increase in Equity and Net Assets....................... $6,651,050
Capital Contributions............................................... $967,006
At the end of year................................................$69,527,060
Increase.................................................... $7,618,056
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15
Our Donors
CORPORATIONS & BUSINESSES
Rosenblum Goldenhersh
St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
Amana Investments
Rubicon Corporation
University Bible Fellowship St. Louis
BSI Constructors Inc.
S&K Real Estate Investment LLC
Webster Groves Presbyterian Church
Central Bank of St. Louis
Scottrade Bank
Central Trust Company
Sodexo, Inc. and Affiliates
Citi
St. Louis Community Credit Union
CliftonLarsonAllen, LLP
St. Louis Equity Fund, Inc.
Commerce Bank
Steris Corporation
Curtis, Heinz, Garrett and O’Keefe
Tee’s Total Care Center
E.M. Harris Construction Company
The Boeing Company
Edward Jones
The Rome Group, Inc.
Emerson Electric Company
The Ryan Group LLC
Employees Community Fund of Boeing
TIAA Direct, TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB
Enterprise Bank and Trust
US Bancorp Community Development
Corporation
Fundisha Enterprises
Hoover Avenue Designs
Hunter Engineering Company
Insight Title Company, LLC
J.W. Terrill, Inc.
Koman Group
Kornerstone Childcare LLC
Lewis, Rice and Fingersh, L.C.
Major Catering
McKee Investments
Miami Grill
Midland States Bank
Midwest BankCentre
MissouriCare
Montgomery Bank
Montgomery Real Estate Brokerage
Mutual of America
Northern Trust Company
O’Donnell Communications
Open Source Architect
Platinum Realty
PNC Bank
PrivateBank and Trust Company
Regions Bank
16
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US Bank
Voiles Landscaping
Walsh & Associates, Inc.
We’re Ready Construction LLC
Wolff & D’Agrosa, LLC
FAITH COMMUNITY
Central Reform Congregation
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church
Eliot Unitarian Chapel - Kirkwood
Ethical Society of St. Louis
First Congregational Church of St. Louis
First Congregational Church of Webster
Groves
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church of
Manchester
FOUNDATIONS
Anonymous
Abe Graber Memorial Fund
Albers/Kuhn Family Foundation
Amazon Smile Foundation
Anita L.C. and William S. Cassilly
Charitable Fund
Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Bellwether Foundation
Commerce Bancshares Foundation
Cove Charitable Trust
Dana Brown Charitable Trust, U.S. Bank
Trustee
DCA Family Foundation
Deaconess Foundation
George Herbert Walker Foundation
Greater Missouri Leadership Foundation, Inc.
Greater St. Louis Community Foundation
Guth Foundation Charitable Trust
Hauck Charitable Foundation
Herman T. and Phenie R. Pott Foundation
Horizon Housing Foundation
Incarnate Word Foundation
Jane M. and Bruce P. Robert Charitable
Foundation
John R. Woods Foundation
JP Morgan Chase Foundation
Hamilton Christian Church
Margaret C. Schmidt Foundation
Immacolata Ladies Society
Millstone Foundation
Kirkwood Baptist Church
Ming-Nash Family Charitable Fund
Mt. Beulah Missionary Baptist Church
Missouri Foundation for Health
Sisters of the Most Precious Blood
NeighborWorks
St. Augustine Scholarship Fund
Norman J. Stupp Foundation
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
Peterson Family Foundation
St. Peter Catholic Church
P. Wayne and Jane B. Goode Foundation
Risberg Family Gift Fund
Carol DeVaughan
David M. Lieberman
Robert and Cathy Lachky Charitable Fund
Paul Dever and Elizabeth Fathman
Freda Lohr
Shepard Family Foundation
Sandra Dew-Gainey
Jennifer Anne Loughman
Sidener Foundation
Corey Dickens
Ann Mandelstamm
St. Louis Rams Foundation
Kathleen Dolson
DeLenn Maples
Stupp Brothers Bridge and Iron Company
Foundation
Michael and Jennifer Esson
JoAnn Mattison
James Fargason
Louis and Margaret Maull
Stephen Findley and Pascale Perraudin
Jennifer Maxfield
Windy Fisher
Vontriece McDowell
George L. Fonyo
James McGowan
Alex Forest
Christopher J McInnis
Tanner Forry
Patricia McLaughlin
Bruce Frank and Enid Weisberg-Frank
Judith Medoff
Lloyd Frost
Leah Miles
Agnes L. and David P. Garino
Susan R. Moloney
INDIVIDUAL DONORS
Tracie Goffe
Cindy Monroe
up to $99
Beth Greco
Margaret Mooney
Anonymous
Beth Griffin
Herbert L. and Arlene J. Nickels
Monica Allen
Marletta Guyton
Gail Noblot
Lea Armstrong
Colleen Hafner
Carol Noellsch
Caroline and Aaron Ban
Esther Hamilton
Mark Daniel O’Bryan
Paige V Banet
Craig and Marcia Hansen
Anne Orso
M. Joyce Barnes
Denise Harper
Lydia Padilla
Kate Barry
Jade Harrell
Shanti Parikh
Judy and Marvin Berkowitz
Curt Hartog
Peter Phillips
Tamara R Bishop
Lowell G. and Susan C. Hayman
Karen Pierre
Bobbie BoClair
Steven P. and Julie R. Healey
Jim N Polarine
Richard Bose
Karen and Patrick Heath
Erica A and Benjamin A Pomerenke
Jack and Joan Botwinick
Ashley Holmes
Princella Potter
Ronald Bradley
Linda Ingram
Kevin D Purdy
Charles and Marsha Branca
Dwayne James
Mary and Elliot Raizman
Tom and Barbara Buschmann
Vanessa James
Ann Randazzo
Marijane and Michael Chehval
Suzie and Tom Jenkins
Gillian and Cecil Raw
Natalie M Clay
Sara and Derek Jensen
Chris and Julie Reimer
Dennis Clow
Justin Johnson
Rebecca Reinhart
Vikki Collier
Mary Wheeler Jones
Carey Rhoads
John C. Collins
Joseph and Lindsay Jovanovich
Allison Ricks
Mary Lou and George Convy
John Kennedy
Josh and Julie Rineberg
Amelia and Arthur D.Bond
Catherine L Kennedy
Linda Robinson
Barbara Cotton
Paula D. Knight
John E Rosenkranz
Dean E. and Virginia R. Danzer
Christina Lampa
Cynthia Ann Russell
James E. and Susan Dearing
Ellen Legow
Karen Sanders
Jeffrey and Susan Dean Dee
David Lewis
Jackie Schirin
The Adorjan Family Foundation
The Sant Foundation
Trio Foundation of St. Louis
U.S. Bank Foundation
Veiled Prophet Foundation
White-Rodgers
William R. Orthwein, Jr. and Laura Rand
Orthwein Foundation
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17
18
Jean S. Schneider
Clifford and Vincenza Bellone
Steve Jansen
Paul and Michelle Schultz
Cherry S. Blair
Sean Joe
Jane Shea
Scot W and Joanne M Boulton
David Johnson
Tracy and Scott Sheffler
Benjamin and Gloria Brainsby
Mike Kelly
Tasha Shell
Dianne Bryant-Miller
Robert J. and Abigail W. Klevorn
Margaret B. Shepley
William F. and Louise C. Bullock
Eugene Kornblum
Robert O. and Margaret T. Sherwood
Mayor Mary Carter
Karen Krehmeyer
Steve Shores
Marion Clark
Brian Krueger
Mark and Michelle Shukwit
Latecia Clay
Leanne Latuda
Shulamith Simon
Virginia L. Conlee
Andy and Karen Leonard
Arlyn Small
Thomas and Carlyle Conrad
Anne M. Leverone
Ruth Smith
Angela Corvington
Robert D. Litz
Valerie Smith
Lynn Courier
Brian and Jazzy Loyal
Jeanne Sparlin
Nicholas Crouse
Dennis K. Lutz
Kimberly L Spence
Natalia D.
Ingrid V. Manning
Jessie Steffan
Paul D’Agrosa
Timothy McBride
Karen Kerwin Stiers
Roger N. and Diane R. Davenport
Mayor James McGee
Dennis J. and Sarina A. Strack
Reginald D. Dickson and Illona W. Dickson
Scott McNett
Mary and Michael Sullivan
Anne S. and Mary Einspanier
Constantine and Maria Michaelides
Shanika Thomas
Sondra Ellis
David and Vicky Miles
Joseph G. and Kathleen A. Thompson
Clayton Evans and Josephine Goode-Evans
Kirk Mills
Mary Ann Tipton
Dan and Jackie Faber
Patrick J. and Ellen M. Murphy
Deborah A. Trachsel
Brian and Kristin Fauss
Mayor Viola Murphy
Timothy Tucker
Eric Friedman
Lynn Nichols
Janice Vieth
James P. and Susan Z. Gamble
Michael and Rebecca Nolan
Joseph and Lisa VonderHaar
William R. Gilbert, II and Loura M. Gilbert
Michael L. Nonet and Barbara N. Kunkel
Eric Walden
Bob Gioia
Eileen Pagano
Laura Wang
Daniel Gladden, II
Charles James Pearson
Anne L. Weaver
Susan M. Greenberg
Patrick Poole
Sabrina Welch
Karl and Jillian Guenther
Stanley R. and Phyllis B. Pylipow
Kevin M. and Allison M. Williams
Tim Hamilton
Fred Rathjen
Karen Winters
Michael G. and Nancy M. Hartman
Charles E. Reis, IV and Constance S. Reis
Nichole Wiseman
John and Harrison Heil
Patsy Rodriguez
Nicole and Stephen Wohlford
Aaron Hempel
Victor W. and Florence R. Saeger
Julie Wood
Barbara W. and Carol A. Hemphill
Peter W. Salsich, Jr. and Barbara B. Salsich
Shonte Young
Anne Hetlage
Faith Sandler
Rita Hiscocks
Bev Scanlon
$100-$299
Linda and Vance Hodge
Tom Schmittgens
John G. and Katherine Anderson
Marilyn R. Holmes
Mark J and Katherine B Schmitz
Nicholas and Laura Argyres
Jacqueline Buck Horton
Kate Schoenhard
Charles Avery and Ellen Dennis
Howlette and Monica Huddleston
Michael W. and Margaret S. Sherraden
Susan L. Dean-Baar and John F. Baar
Brian and Joan Humes
Keisha Smith
David and Dee Ban
Robert E. Huson, Jr. and Lynn-Relic Huson
Beverly Sporleder
Back to Table of Contents
Jeffry and Wendy Sporleder
James P and Julie L Stackhouse
Daniel C. and Jane M. Stern
Karen Stuckenschmidt
Jerome and Margaret Thomasson
Donna and Jacques Thro
Charles H. and Jane H. Vogt
Melisa and Enrique Von Rohr
David T. and Cristina C. Walden
David Walentik
Gloria Walls
James Watson
Christopher Will
Erika Williams
James M. and Barbara G. Willock
Michael and Rebecca Zaccarello
Eric and Deysl Zegel
Maureen Zegel
Steve Zegel
$300-$999
Anonymous
Lois W. Bliss
David Brown and Cheryl Green
Joseph A. and Linda M. Cavato
Ken and Sarah Christian
Robert A. and Angela M. Dalton
Fridou and Deb Dombar
Kevin and Anna Doyle
John G. and Kathryn O. Dubuque
Phil and Monica Fingerhut
Frank R Greguska III
Stephanie Grise
Michael and Kay Hagan
Michael Greenfield and Claire Halpern
Jacqueline Hamilton
Richard N. and Lynn Z. Hill
Richard Hoff
Stephanie Horeis and Rod Anderson
Sharon D. Hudson
James and Eliza Johnson
James and Peg Kiley
Debra A. Kramer and James W. Van
Becelaere
Warren B. Lammert, Jr. and Susan R.
Lammert
Stephen P. and Sandra N. Marsh
Michael D. Maskus and Catherine A.
Augustin
Ryan and Elizabeth McClure
Patrick McMackin
Jerry F Meyer
Larry J and A Lynette Milles
John R. Monterubio
Corey and Heather Moomey
Brian and Nina Murphy
Nick P. Overkamp
Fred H. and Ida F. Perabo
Gordon W. and Susan Berger Philpott
Donald and Susan Poling
Rev. James H. and Emma Purdy
Jason Purnell
Matt and Linda G. Renner
Joseph M. and Catherine S. Riebold
John B. and Kerri F. Rowe
David and Laura Scobee
Rev. Dr. EG Shields, Sr.
Joe and Susan Sivewright
Sharon Slane and Martin Herbert
Steven Salstrom and Kay Jennings
Kelly B. and Susan C. Sullivan
Karen Tokarz
Randall Weller
Robert A. Wells
William Paul and Gina Wischmeyer
Tim B. Wooldridge and Becky L. Wooldridge
$1000 - $4999
Doug Black
Ray Boshara and Lora Iannotti
Maxine K. Clark and Robert N. Fox
John M. Clear and Isabel M. Bone
Jean Cody
Patrick and Marianne Hagerty
Chancellor Thomas F. George and Barbara
C. Harbach
David A. Hilliard
Laura Horwitz
James E. and Phyllis C. Huettner
Diana and Robert Jackson
Ralonda Jasper
Nancy F. Kalishman
J. Mark and Jane F. Klamer
Ward M. and Carol S. Klein
Chris and Christine L. Krehmeyer
Keith and Erin Linnenbringer
Randy and Ann Lipton
Cyrus Malik
Dorothy Martin
Paul E. and Georgia R. Martin
Jonathan J. Mendelson
John and Laura Meyer
John and Anita O’Connell
John A. and Janice B. Oexeman
Craig and Elizabeth Owens
S. Jerome and Barbara S. Pratter
John and Mary Risberg
Amy Rome and Henry Hummert
Frederick K. Rudolph, Jr. and Janet
Kupferberg
Shane and Amorette Russell
Thomas F Schlafly
Glen A. and Shelley H. Smith
Mary and Thomas Stillman
Kris Switzer
Lawrence E. Thomas
Christine Waltz
Elisa Nunnally Wang and R. Randall Wang
Michael and Christina Williams
Sheila G. Williams
$5000+
Anonymous
Patrick J. Arnall and Tommye Fleming
Jeffrey and Amy Call
Pamela Carter
Robert E. Concannon, Jr.
Robert M. Cox, Jr.
Christopher P and Elizabeth F Dorr
Joanne C. Kelly
Ruth L. Siteman
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19
CIVIC ORGANIZATION AND
GOVERNMENT
Baseball Industry Growth Fund, LLC
Cardinals Care
City of Pagedale
City of Vinita Park
Civic Progress
Network for Good
Normandy Post Office
Optimist Club of St. Louis
Regional Arts Commission
Reinvest North County Fund
St. Louis Economic Development Partnership
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
United Way of Greater St. Louis Siemer
Village of Bel-Ridge
WMU Alternative Spring Break
GIFT IN KINDS
Antonio Barber School
Patrick J. Arnall and Tommye Fleming
Atomic Cowboy
Ronald T. and Mary A. Barnes
Angie Bernard
Ray Boshara and Lora Iannotti
Patty Boyd
CareLinc Options
Laurie Carson
Joe Cavato
Citi Bank
DDT Liquor
Diamond Cutz
E.M. Harris Construction Company
Alan Eichorn
20
Laura Hefele
Jill Starrs
Amanda Holguin
Steris Corporation
Jewish Community Relations Council
Super Dollar Buster
Emily Komos
Michelle Thompson
Chris and Christine L. Krehmeyer
Dana Trokey
Lynne and Gary Lane
Sheila G. Williams
James and Peggy Langford
Laura McCarthy Real Estate
Robirda Lee
Annie Lenz
Leroy’s
Elisa Leyva-Guerrero
Major Brands
Maritz
Candace Martz
John and Donna McCarthy
John McHugh and Barbara Newsome
Sandy McKinney
Microsoft
Midwest BankCentre
Leah Miles
Beth Molloy
Corey and Heather Moomey
Incarnate Word Foundation
in honor of Ron Barnes
Mark J and Katherine B Schmitz
in honor of Julie Bruns
Greater Missouri Leadership
Foundation, Inc.
in honor of Maxine Clark
Cecil J G Raw
in honor of Diane Davenport
Freda Lohr
in honor of Shirley Ellis
Allison Ricks
in honor of Susan Hayman
Lowell G. and Susan C. Hayman
in honor of Allison Ricks
Anne Hetlage
in honor of John and Mary Risberg
William Paul and Gina Wischmeyer
in honor of John and Mary Risberg
Kim Moore
Janet Mudde
In Memory of….
Maria Nash
Network for Good
in memory of Ruth Martinez
Linda Nguyen
Openlander
Craig and Elizabeth Owens
Renee Paradowski
Greg and Allison Ponitz
Teresa Quinn
Peggy Rassieur
Express Braids and Weaves
Mark Reed
Final Touch Hand Car and Motorcycle Wash
and Detailing
Reitz and Jens, Inc.
Sarah Roche
Maxine K. Clark and Robert N. Fox
Michael and Judy Ruffus
Gemini Barber
Sayles Transportation Corp.
Shawn and Heidi Graves
Patrick and Brigid Shea
Gray Design Group, Inc.
Mark and Michelle Shukwit
Andrea Hale
Suzy Sindelar
Anita and Mark Hale
Jeffry and Wendy Sporleder
Jacqueline Hamilton
St. Peter Catholic Church
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TRIBUTES 2015
Roger N. and Diane R. Davenport
in memory of Jim Sporleder
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Paul Martin, Bank of America, U.S. Trust Divison
Craig S. Owens (Chair), City of Clayton
John Meyer, Jr., Capes, Sokol, Goodman & Sarachan, PC
Ralonda Jasper (Vice Chairman), Express Scripts
Mayor Viola Murphy, City of Cool Valley
Nick Overkamp (Treasurer), Enterprise Bank & Trust
Rev. James H. Purdy, Retired Pastor
Mayor Mary Carter (Secretary), City of Pagedale
Jason Purnell, George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Douglas Black, BJC Healthcare, West County
Washington University
Ray Boshara, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
John Risberg, Maritz
Pamela D. Carter, Boeing
Rev. Dr. E.G. Shields Sr, Pastor, Mt. Buelah Baptist Church
Maxine Clark, Founder, Build-A-Bear Workshop
Kris Switzer, U.S. Bancorp Community Dev Corp
Jean Cody, Private Practice, CPA
James Watson, Midwest BankCentre, President & CEO
Robert Cox, Emerson Electric, Retired
Randy Weller, Citi, Director of Community Development
Reginald Dickson, BYW Investment Advisors
Erika Williams, BJC Healthcare
Chancellor Thomas George, University of Missouri-St. Louis
Michael Williams, Edward Jones
Mayor James McGee, City of Vinita Park
Sheila Williams, Normandy School District
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