The Power of
Positive Peer Pressure
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Celebrating 32 years
empowering youth and families
LEADERSHIP . YOUTH DEVELOPMENT . CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY . SELF-CONFIDENCE . SELF-ESTEEM . RESPONSIBILITY . COURAGE . STANDING UP
Our Mission
SADD’s mission is to empower young people to successfully confront the risks and
pressures that challenge them in their daily lives.
We accomplish this by creating, equipping and sustaining a network of peer support chapters
in schools and communities focused on peer-to-peer education. SADD fosters a sense of
belonging and promotes resiliency, leadership and advocacy skills so that young people make
positive life decisions.
THE EXTRAORDINARY YOUNG PEOPLE IN THESE TWO COUNCILS
HELPED GUIDE AND SHAPE OUR WORK DURING 2013.
2012-2013 SADD National Leadership Council:
(counterclockwise from top)
Kylie Gilmore (PA), Laura Saldivar (IL), Carrie Sandstrom (ND-SADD National Student of the
Year), Anesia Estrada (AZ), Neal Patrick Stepp (IN), Mohammed Maaz Rehan (NJ), Deanna
Boucher (MA-Student of the Year Emeritus), Miranda Deeds-Rookstool (KS)
“SADD has given me so much more than a group of friends and something to do after school.
It has given me the courage to speak up and to be myself. SADD has given me the confidence
to dream to do amazing things and to encourage others to do the same. SADD has helped
give thousands of teens like me confidence, courage and hope. SADD is truly an organization
that puts the students first.”
–Carrie Sandstrom, North Dakota
2013-2014 SADD National Leadership Council:
(l to r, front and back rows)
Front row: Carrie Sandstrom (ND – Student of the Year Emeritus), Jardy Wasmoen (SD),
Catherine Felle (NJ), Madeline Seel (PA), Michelle Gao (CA); back row: Jason Demeter (OH),
Brady Rainville (VT), Neal Patrick Stepp (IN – SADD National Student of the Year), Alicia
Duke (AL), Jacob Sommerfeld (ND), Kara Wehmeyer (MO)
“Through SADD I have been pushed out of my comfort zone and learned so much about
myself. Having the opportunity to work with SADD on the national level has affected me in
so many ways, and I will always treasure these experiences!”
–Patrick Stepp, Indiana
Dear Friends:
SADD is an incredible story about the impact of positive peer
pressure on teenagers.
We like to say that SADD has been changing young lives for
over three decades, but really SADD’s success is the victories
of hundreds of thousands of individuals—students, advisors, parents, state coordinators,
and funders across the country, reaching out individually and collaboratively to help young
people successfully navigate the critical time of life called adolescence. Throughout this report, you’ll meet empowered youth from SADD Nation who are standing
up and speaking out for right choices and good decision-making. These teens are discovering
more about themselves and the world around them every day. They are learning how to fit
in and how to define their beliefs. They are role models of responsibility.
We are privileged to be a part of the honing process, shaping and guiding these young
people as they strive to be their best, and together, we are touching others who may seem
to have lost their way. Through SADD, teens can take advantage of opportunities to build
confidence and to find their voices.
We envision a world in which young people make positive decisions that advance their
health and safety. Our mission is a lofty one: to empower young people to successfully
confront the risks and pressures that challenge them in their daily lives. We accomplish this
by creating, equipping, and sustaining a network of student-led chapters in schools and
communities focused on peer-to-peer education. With the help of a network of thousands
of compassionate and caring adult mentors, we foster a sense of belonging and promote
resiliency, leadership, and advocacy skills so that young people are empowered to make
positive life decisions.
We feel good about the lives that are touched and the decisions that are made that will
have a lifelong impact. SADD’s rich history shows that students can be a powerful force
in helping their peers make good choices, transforming schools and communities in the
process.
Everyone has a story to share, and each young person in SADD brings his or her own unique
history and perspective to the challenges teens face today. Our work is about changing
young lives and your support is critical. Thank you for being a Friend of SADD.
Danna Mauch
Chairman
Neal Patrick Stepp
Student of the Year
Penny Wells
President & CEO
32 years empowering youth and families
1
The SADD Program
A Unique Legacy
A Grassroots Success Story
SADD’s legacy of three plus decades of
Founded by a group of high school
Building a Safe and
Healthy Future
youth empowerment is cause for both
students in Wayland, Massachusetts,
SADD has left a tangible mark on
celebration and reflection: celebration
in 1981, SADD is unique in its design
American society. Beyond the amazing
of the many accomplishments over the
as a peer-to-peer youth education,
statistics representing a culture change
past three decades and reflection on
prevention and activism organization.
on the issue of impaired driving, SADD
the people—SADD state coordinators;
The earliest SADD students believed that
has contributed to the development
advisors; parents; board members; staff;
their voices carried a special weight with
of a powerful and proud personal
and, most especially, the students who
their peers and that by educating their
identity for hundreds of thousands of
made those achievements possible. The
peers about the devastating results from
teenagers. SADD chapters have been
power of SADD is in its extraordinary
mixing alcohol and driving and offering
those places in schools and communities
youth activists. Together, with the many
social support for an alternative way
where teenagers have stood up and
caring adults who have helped guide
of life, their message would resonate
spoken out for a safe and healthy
the work, thousands of young lives have
with other teens. Indeed, their actions
future for themselves and their friends.
been saved along the way. This unique
influenced our culture. Over time, SADD
Yesterday’s SADD students are today’s
legacy involves caring and action,
chapters expanded their reach into
civic and business leaders, continuing
empowering young people to empower
their peers’ lives. SADD board members
to assert their individuality and pursue
each other. It is in this spirit that SADD
listened to their youth leadership,
their goal of making their families
continues to thrive, harnessing the
adapted, and then, in 1997, changed the
and communities safer, stronger, and
optimism and energy of young people
name from Students Against Driving
healthier. In fact, these days, the earliest
in creating meaningful change in their
Drunk to SADD (Students Against
SADD students have teens of their own,
personal lives, schools, and communities
Destructive Decisions). At the local and
and as parents, have a new appreciation
across the country.
national levels, SADD continues to be
of the importance of SADD in teen life.
led by students, and it is this leadership
that keeps the movement alive. Simply
stated, it works!
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SADD 2013 Annual Report
Empowered Youth
“SADD has become my family over the course of high school. And with this family, I’ve
learned to grow as a person by working with my ‘family’ for a greater purpose. It’s more
than the meetings and events, it’s about the people you work with and the people you
influence.”
Michelle Gao, California
“It is our job as teens to reach out to other teens, helping to prevent them from using
or becoming addicted to drugs. SADD students work to inform the student body about
the dangers of drugs and alcohol, while providing a support group and offering safe
alternatives.”
Kara Wehmeyer, Missouri
“SADD has helped me make healthier decisions and has allowed me to build my
leadership skills. I have seen, firsthand, the profound, positive effect SADD’s messaging
can have upon my peers.”
Jason Demeter, Ohio
“I believe that SADD offers students a chance to meet peers with similar values. For
me, SADD is not just an extracurricular activity; it is a place where teens can help make
a positive impact on the world. SADD has given me the tools to help myself and others
make healthy and positive decisions.”
Brady Rainville, Vermont
“Being involved with SADD has allowed me to be a leader in my high school, my state, and on
a national level. Through the various activities SADD has to offer, I have been pushed out of
my comfort zone and have learned so much about myself. Having the opportunity to work
with SADD has affected me in so many ways and I will always treasure these experiences!”
Neal Patrick Stepp, Indiana
32 years empowering youth and families
3
Our Stories
Being the difference you want to see in others’ lives–
Alicia’s Story
people and make a difference every day
in the life of someone else.”
My SADD chapter focuses on filling
teens’ free time with active service to
I
’m a freshman at the University
decrease the negative influences and
of South Alabama in Mobile, but
temptations kids might face outside
my journey with SADD started my
of school. When a teenager gives his
sophomore year at Dothan High School
or her time to help someone in need, it
with the hope of helping my father
changes them forever. We put others
stop smoking. As a young child, I was
first through service. We serve others to
rushed to the hospital when my upper
show our community that a teenager is
respiratory system shut down from the
willing to make a difference in another’s
effects of second-hand smoke. Today, I
life without asking anything in return.
am thankful to say that because of my
active participation in SADD, my father
is no longer a smoker. I hope my story
will inspire others to make healthier
choices.
Every SADD chapter across
the country has one mission: the
challenge of educating schoolmates
and community members about
empowering young people like me
to successfully confront the risks and
pressures that challenge us in our daily
lives. We accomplish this through
awareness campaigns, trainings, and
community service. Our efforts are
saving lives.
The SADD chapter at Dothan High
is one of the largest in the country.
Each of the 400+ SADD students there
“SADD is more than just a club to
me; it’s a group of young people
with the same mindset and
aspirations. We enjoy lending a
helping hand in the community.
This organization has had a huge
impact on my family and my
life, and it has opened several
doors for me. I just pray that my
peers in SADD continue to work
miracles around the world by
making a difference in
the lives of others.”
Alicia Duke
2013-2014 SADD
National Student
Leadership Council
Volunteering is our anti-drug.
Last year, my SADD peers and
I engaged in more than 10,000
community service hours, working
with more than 80 organizations on
the local, state, and national levels. By
putting others first, we “role modeled”
our commitment to make a difference.
Serving as the SADD president in my
senior year, I led my peer community to
receive another Presidential Volunteer
Service Award Gold Medal. Certified
by the White House for this award,
over time Dothan High SADD has been
awarded 253 Presidential Medals and
received 350 Alabama Congressional
Volunteer Awards.
Through our involvement in SADD,
teens are learning to live their lives
began their commitment by signing the
responsibly. We believe our sacrifices
SADD Contract for Life and pledging to
will make our world a better place.
live a responsible, no use lifestyle. They
embrace SADD’s unique philosophy: “Be
the difference you want to see in other
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SADD 2013 Annual Report
Our Stories
I
t’s hard to fathom that joining an
extracurricular club in high school
would lead me to be living “the dream”
Young people blossoming into unique personalities—
Maaz’s Story
a few years later, but that’s pretty much
what happened. SADD goes way beyond
Traveling for SADD National, I have
just being a club; for me, it turned into a
met new people from across the country
way of life.
and this has shown me the diversity of
this peer community. It embraces people
Making my way from being a SADD
student to vice president and finally
from different nationalities and cultures
president of my local chapter helped
who have a wide array of personalities
me realize the mission of SADD—
and personal interests. SADD touches
teens striving for the ideal way to be
people from all walks of life. SADD
successful and safe while having fun at
appeals to a broad base of young people
the same time. There was a moment
during my high school experience with
SADD when I knew this organization
would be with me forever. Upon
graduating, I was privileged to serve on
the SADD National Student Leadership
Council and then as a volunteer “State
Contact” to serve others in my home
state of New Jersey.
Growing up as a Muslim, my parents’
teaching and our religious beliefs were
very much in sync with SADD’s focus.
“SADD has taught me lessons I
could not learn in the classroom.
It has helped me grow into the
person I am today. The most
important lesson: life is like a
blank sheet of paper—choose
wisely about what to write.”
Mohammed Maaz Rehan
2012-2013 SADD
National Student
Leadership Counci
in different ways, really making it an
inclusive organization. SADD is open to
every type of person, no matter their
geographic location, background, or
interest. Many of the teens I’ve met stay
close to me, as if they lived just up the
block. This is a strong group of emerging
leaders who have the ability to make
an enormous and positive difference
both in individual societies and in the
world as well! For me, SADD is a way
of life, filled with ample amounts of
Through both, I was given the keys to
opportunity. SADD is a major reason
living a successful life. I was taught to
behind most of my accomplishments.
live substance-free, avoid violence, serve
as a leader, have a greater purpose in life
and always help others. These teachings
help teens become well-rounded
individuals who blossom into unique
personalities. I am grateful that SADD
has been such a huge part of my life. It
has provided me with resources and
experiences that helped shape me into
the young man I am today—confident,
self aware, curious, independent,
committed, and entrepreneurial.
32 years empowering youth and families
5
2013 Highlights
2013 Highlights
SADD transforms the lives of hundreds of thousands of teens and their families each year, and helps save young
lives. We thank the businesses, foundations, government, and state agencies and the individual donors whose
contributions are essential to continuing this important work.
We are pleased to share with you these highlights from this past year. As you’ll see, we have much to celebrate.
As a part of National Drug Facts Week, coordinated by the National Institute on
Drug Abuse (NIDA), empowered teens from five SADD high schools in Arizona, Georgia,
Louisiana, North Dakota, and South Carolina joined thousands of their peers across the
country in a week-long effort to shatter the myths on drugs. They hosted unique school
assemblies, featuring expert speakers and question-and-answer sessions, on preventing the
misuse and abuse of prescription medications.
Twenty-two teen leaders from 16 states were trained through SADD SPEAKs (Student
for Policy, Education, Advocacy, and Knowledge), in the inaugural year of our youth advocacy
institute, sponsored by Ally Financial, Bridgestone America’s TeenDriveSmart, Liberty Mutual
Insurance, and The National Road Safety Foundation. A Capitol Hill briefing attended by
nearly 100 congressional staff and interested parties included remarks by U.S. Representative
Michael Capuano, NHTSA Administrator David Strickland, IIHS President Adrian Lund, Deputy
Director of the Tennessee Governor’s Highway Safety Office Mia Vickers, and several student
speakers. After the briefing, the students made more than 20 visits to congressional and
committee offices, using their training to emphasize the importance of peer involvement
in traffic safety policy development consistent with the national highway bill, Moving
Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century, or MAP-21.
SADD’s national teen driving research study, in conjunction with long-time
partner Liberty Mutual Insurance, revealed important findings: more than one in 10
teen drivers report driving under the influence on New Year’s Eve and parents may not be
helping to curb this behavior, as findings suggested parental consent to underage drinking
is also on the rise. In the spring, findings were released which revealed one in four teens
admitted to driving under the influence during prom and graduation seasons, with many
believing this does not impact their safety.
SADD trained 25 youth speakers as part of its SADD Student Speaker Bureau who
then engaged in opportunities across the country, addressing various audiences as part of
AT&T’s “It Can Wait” anti-texting while driving campaign. More than 1.2
million no-texting-while-driving pledges across the country were secured by AT&T through
ItCanWait.com, Facebook, Twitter, and text-to-pledge initiatives.
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SADD 2013 Annual Report
2013 Highlights
Members of the SADD National Student Leadership Council, in conjunction
with The National Road Safety Foundation, developed a driving
proficiency mini-grant campaign, #DrivingSkills101, which rolled out in the
fall. Chapters across the country conducted local awareness programming about safe driving
and submitted activity reports, earning prizes and rewards.
TOYOTA served as the lead sponsor for the 2013 SADD National Conference in
Orlando, Florida, for more than 500 youth from across the country who benefited from the
knowledge and resources gained at the four-day youth leadership program. Armed with
new skills, knowledge, and action plans, these youth leaders returned home better prepared
to influence their peers and others in their schools and communities. Special thanks also to
the following sponsors: Abt Associates Inc; AutoNation; Cars.com; CARFAX, Inc.; DCH Auto
Group; Edmunds.com; The Florida Department of Transportation; The National Road Safety
Foundation, and the Tom E. Dailey Foundation.
Four SADD youth leaders presented at the 2013 Distracted Driving Conference in
Washington, DC, hosted by the National Organizations for Youth Safety (NOYS).
Through SADD’s partnership with DCH Auto Group, youth and adult leaders
in 28 high school SADD chapters in California, New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut
continued to receive valuable support, guidance, and mentoring. During regional spring and
winter trainings, youth set action plans and goals for National Youth Traffic Safety
Month (May) along with special projects in conjunction with their dealership sponsors.
Delivering Customer Happiness
SADD’s Mobilizing the Community: Youth Taking the Lead underage
drinking prevention program moved forward in both Massachusetts and Illinois.
The program is designed to reach youth, parent, and community influencers as well as the
media and public at large. Nominated by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health,
this program was accepted into SAMHSA’s (Substance Abuse Mental Health Services
Administration) “Service to Science” program which reviews and evaluates effective
prevention programming.
Chapters throughout SADD Nation used the revitalized 21 or Bust campaign kit—an
environmental strategies approach—to connect with local law enforcement and conduct
educational awareness campaigns with local alcohol retailers in an effort to reduce
underage drinking.
32 years empowering youth and families
7
In Action
Stafford Technical Center SADD from
Truly a team effort, various school departments pitched in for
Rutland, Vermont, hosted their annual Southern
construction, technology, and painting. The eye-catching kiosk,
Vermont Red Ribbon Tree event at Rutland’s
which can be wheeled anywhere in the school, features a video
Diamond Run Mall to promote living a drug-free
lifestyle. More than 120 people attended, including
screen showing PSAs and other SADD content, and displays
informational brochures about a wide variety of issues. SADD chapters from other county high schools; first
responders and hospital staff; anti-drug coalition
Arian Braun of Upper Valley
members; law enforcement officers; local and
Career Center SADD in
state officials, including the Vermont Attorney
Piqua, Ohio, and Jason Demeter of
General; and families of victims. At the ceremony, red ribbons
Northwestern High School
SADD in Springfield, Ohio, testified
carried the names of those killed or injured in alcohol- or other
drug-related crashes. Additionally, the tree was decorated
locally in support of House Bill 204,
with silver ornaments, each of which bore the name of a local
which would improve the state’s
organization working to reduce these tragic crashes.
Graduated Drivers License (GDL) law.
Arian was one of 22 students chosen from across the country
In Rome, Georgia, 13 stores were
to participate in SADD SPEAKs (Students for Policy, Education,
cited for selling alcohol to teens.
Advocacy, and Knowledge), SADD’s advocacy training institute,
In response, Pepperell High
and Jason was a member of the SADD National Student
School SADD in neighboring
Leadership Council. Jason and Arian are pictured here with Ohio
Lindale took action, working
State Representative Rick Perales, the bill sponsor.
with local law enforcement
to implement SADD’s 21 or
Bust campaign. These students
Kudos to the students
persuaded 25 of the alcohol
of Louisiana-based
retailers to join the campaign, pledge not to sell alcohol to
teens, check the IDs of all customers who appeared to be
Denham Springs
High School JADD
younger than 30, post campaign messages in the store, and
(Jackets Against
train employees. SADD President Hope Boyd and Advisor Alana
Destructive Decisions)
Ellenburg reported that the campaign was a huge success,
for their stellar work
drawing media attention to this important issue.
and capturing the SADD National Chapter of the Year award
recognition. Accomplishments included: hosting their 15th
SADD student Giancarlo Iona and
his peers in Wallenpaupack
High School SADD of Hawley,
Pennsylvania, built an interactive
mobile SADD kiosk for which they
have received numerous awards.
Prom Fashion Show, sixth Breakfast with Santa and third
Homecoming After Party, in addition to traditional SADD
programming such as Red Ribbon Week and the Great
American Smoke Out. These youth leaders also hosted a
summer camp to teach elementary school children about
underage drinking and took time off over holiday breaks to
volunteer at a local shelter for human trafficking victims called
Hope House. Chapter representatives presented about human
trafficking at the SADD National Conference in Orlando.
8
SADD 2013 Annual Report
Thank you to the Board of Directors
2013 SADD National Board of Directors
United in their passion to help keep America’s youth safe and alive,
the SADD national board sets policy and provides governance and oversight.
SADD STATE COORDINATOR
REPRESENTATIVES
CHAIR
DIRECTORS
Danna Mauch, Ph.D.
Larry Bailin
Abt Associates Inc.
Single Throw Internet Marketing
Maria Torrez Anderson
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Wall, New Jersey
Topeka, Kansas
SECRETARY & CLERK
Ovidio B. Bermudez, M.D.
Colonel James E. Champagne
Eating Recovery Center
Highway Safety Specialist
Denver, Colorado
Robyn Block
Cisne, Illinois
Matthew M. Hoidal, Esq.
SADD NATIONAL STUDENT OF
THE YEAR
TREASURER
Camp Sunshine
Carrie Louise Sandstrom*
Susan Scarola
Casco, Maine
Bismarck, North Dakota
Peter F. Hooper, Ph.D.
Neal Patrick Stepp
Market Research Specialist
Sheridan, Indiana
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
DCH Auto Group
South Amboy, New Jersey
PRESIDENT
Penny Wells
SADD, Inc.
Marlborough, Massachusetts
Naples, Maine
Sharon Sikora
Prevention Specialist
Glendale, Arizona
BOARD COUNSEL
Deborah L. Benson, Esq.
Hinckley Allen, LLP
Boston, Massachusetts
Marylou Sudders
Boston College Graduate School of
Social Work
Boston, Massachusetts
*Term ended 6/30/13
Wendy Warring
Children’s Hospital Boston
Boston, Massachusetts
32 years empowering youth and families
9
Thank you to the Student Leadership Council
The hard work and dedication of these extraordinary young people
plays a major role in the nationwide success of SADD.
2012-2013 SADD NATIONAL STUDENT
OF THE YEAR
2013-2014 SADD NATIONAL STUDENT
OF THE YEAR
Carrie Louise Sandstrom
Neal Patrick Stepp
Bismarck, North Dakota
Sheridan, Indiana
STUDENT OF THE YEAR EMERITUS
STUDENT OF THE YEAR EMERITUS
Deanna Boucher
Carrie Louise Sandstrom
Lowell, Massachusetts
Bismarck, North Dakota
Anesia Estrada
Jason Demeter
Casa Grande, Arizona
Springfield, Ohio
Laura Saldivar
Alicia Duke
Algonquin, Illinois
Dothan, Alabama
Miranda Deeds-Rookstool
Catherine Felle
Topeka, Kansas
Freehold, New Jersey
Kylie Gilmore
Michelle Gao
Mill Hall, Pennsylvania
Tustin, California
Mohammad Maaz Rehan
Brady Rainville
Sayreville, New Jersey
Danville, Vermont
Neal Patrick Stepp
Madeline Seel
Sheridan, Indiana
Glenshaw, Pennsylvania
Jacob Sommerfeld
Bismarck, North Dakota
Jardy Wasmoen
Redfield, South Dakota
Kara Wehmeyer
Holts Summit, Missouri
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SADD 2013 Annual Report
Thanks to our SADD Network
Devotion, commitment and passion describe these tireless
individuals who serve as mentors and advisors to our nation’s youth.
.
STATE COORDINATORS
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Alabama
Brad Franklin
Kentucky Office of Highway Safety
Felicity DeBacco-Erni
PA DUI Association
Massachusetts
Tennessee
Julie Nussbaum
Massachusetts SADD
Sonya Manfred
Jackson Area Council on Alcoholism
Minnesota
Washington
Lee Erickson
Northern Lights SADD/Northern Lights
Youth Services
Cara Filler
Northwest SADD
Missouri
Larry Kendall
West Virginia Highway Safety Office
Folashadé Ayanwale
Alabama Department of Public Health
Arizona
Jessica Smith
Arizona SADD
Connecticut
Rachel Bruno
The Governor’s Prevention Partnership
Washington, D.C.
Nadine Parker
National Capitol Coalition to
Prevent Underage Drinking
Delaware
Nicole Freedman
YMCA Resource Center
Florida
Danielle Branciforte
Florida Public Safety Institute/
Florida SPARK
Georgia
Eshon Poythress
Governor’s Office of Highway Safety
Hawaii
Jan Meeker
Hawaii Department of Education
Idaho
Karen Des Aulniers
Treasure Valley Alcohol and
Drug Coalition
Illinois
Robyn Block
Illinois SADD/Prevention First
Indiana
Jamie Vickery
Indiana SADD
Kansas
Maria Torrez Anderson
Kansas Family Partnership
Mona Lara
ACT Missouri/Missouri Youth Adult
Alliance (MYAA)
Mississippi
Robin Layton
Mississippi Department of Public Safety
North Carolina
Harriett Southerland
North Carolina Youth Advocacy and
Involvement Office
North Dakota
Lee Erickson
Northern Lights Youth Services
Nebraska
Fred Zwonechek
Nebraska Office of Highway Safety
Nevada
Sandy Heverly
Stop DUI
West Virginia
STATE CONTACTS
California
Justin McBride
California SADD
New Jersey
Pamela Clark
New Jersey SADD
Ohio
Richard Birt
Ohio SADD
Wisconsin
Linda Janick
Wisconsin SADD
Vermont
Mark Floyd
Vermont SADD
Oklahoma
Stephanie U’Ren
Oklahoma Department of Mental
Health/Substance Abuse Services
Oregon
Cara Filler
Northwest SADD
South Dakota
Lee Erickson
Northern Lights SADD/Northern Lights
Youth Services
32 years empowering youth and families
11
Financials
Year ended June 30, 2013
ASSETS
UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash
Support and Revenue
$ 138,682
Unconditional promises to give
98,825
Grants receivable
94,385
Accounts receivable
2,794
Other current assets
19,420
Total Current Assets
354,106
Property and Equipment
Furniture and equipment
96,202
96,202
Less: Accumulated depreciation
( 95,584)
Net Property and Equipment
$ 618
Other Assets
Split-dollar life insurance receivable
$ 347,995
Total Other Assets
$ 347,995
Total Assets
$ 702,719
Public Support
Contributions – corporate and
foundations
$ 859,357
Government grants
Contributions – telemarketing
348,220
$ 569,996
Contributions – general
Total Unrestricted Public Support
141,683
$ 1,919,256
Revenue
Program service fees
$ 62,095
Royalties – SADD custom products
31,046
Investment Income
68
Total Unrestricted Revenue
Total Unrestricted Support and Revenue
93,210
$ 2,012,466
Net Assets released from restrictions –
satisfied by payments
22,887
Total Unrestricted Support, Revenue, and
Other Support
2,035,353
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Expenses
Current Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Accrued payroll, vacations, and withholdings
Deferred revenue
Total Current Liabilities / Total Liabilities
$ 229,333
56,571
National awareness programs
61,871
State awareness programs
$ 347,775
Temporarily restricted net assets
$ 1,088,980
283,025
Supporting Services
Management and general
Net Assets
Unrestricted net assets
Program services
$ 354,944
– Total Net Assets
$ 354,944
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$ 702,719
183,833
Fundraising
429,769
Total Expenses
$ 1,985,607
Increase in Unrestricted Net Assets
$ 49,745
TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS
Support and Revenue
Thank you to the many individuals, businesses, government
agencies, foundations, and for profit and nonprofit partners
that have sustained and advanced SADD’s work and mission this year.
For a more detailed audited financial statement,
contact us toll-free at 877-SADD-INC.
A complete auditor’s report prepared by Benedetto,
Geagan & King of Northborough, Massachusetts,
will be provided upon request.
12
Public Support
Contributions – general
Net assets released from restrictions
satisfied by payments
(22,887)
Decrease in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
(22,887)
Increase in Net Assets
Net Assets – Beginning of Year
Net Assets – End of Year
SADD 2013 Annual Report
26,858
328,086
$ 354,944
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF
Strive to make
a difference
Inspire
others
Laugh
along the way
Ou r Vi s i o n
SADD envisions a world in which young
people make positive decisions that
advance their health and safety.
A special thanks to these valued partners
SADD’s National
Insurance Partner
Delivering Customer Happiness
SADD’s exclusive regional
vehicle dealer in the Tri-State
New York area and
Southern California
SADD, Inc.
255 Main Street, Suite 208 b Marlborough, MA 01752 b 877-SADD-INC (723-3462) b 508-481-5759 fax
Discover more at sadd.org and parentteenmatters.org!
SPEAKING OUT . MENTORING . PEER-TO-PEER EDUCATION . RESPONSIBLE DECISION-MAKING . TEEN AGENTS FOR CHANGE . EMPOWERED YOUTH