2011
Annual Report
Down th e str e et
1
n
across th e cou ntry
n
arou n d th e wor ld SM
Nebraska/SW Iowa Region
Mission Statement
The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies
by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.
Principles of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Network
Humanity • Impartiality • Neutrality • Independence • Voluntary service • Unity • Universality
© 2011 The American National Red Cross
A Message from the Chairman and CEO
Dear Supporters:
In July 2011, the new Nebraska/Southwest Iowa Region of the American Red Cross was created to serve the 2 million people of Nebraska and eight counties in Southwest Iowa that are
part of the Omaha metropolitan area. It is our privilege to help lead the team of 4,221 volunteers
and 35 paid staffers at four chapters and 16 locations in two states.
This FY11 Annual Report (July 1, 2010-June 30, 2011) will help you to understand the services
made possible in our Region by the generosity of thousands of donors like you. The Annual
Report also explains the many ways we provide services as part of One Red Cross serving our
neighbors down the street, across the country and around the world.
On page 11 you will see the amount of money raised in our Region, as well as how much was
donated by Americans all across the country. We are especially grateful for the support of
United Way and the ConAgra Foods Foundation, our two largest supporters in the Region, as
well as the Iowa West Foundation for its significant donation in response to the 2011 Missouri
River Flood. A complete list of major donors begins on page 12.
We are privileged to serve alongside the 100 key community leaders who are members of the
local boards of directors for our Chapters based in Council Bluffs, IA (Loess Hills Chapter);
Grand Island, NE (Central Plains Chapter); Lincoln, NE (Cornhusker Chapter); and Omaha, NE
(Heartland Chapter), as well as their paid staff teams. For more information on all of our leaders,
locations, volunteer opportunities and services, visit www.redcross.org and type in your zip code
to see all the local news.
In gratitude, we wish you all a Prepared & Safe Year,
Diane Duren, Board Chair
1
Tina Labellarte, CEO
1
You Make It Possible
The American Red Cross Nebraska/SW Iowa Region provides vital services to the area
365 days a year—from responding to home fires in local neighborhoods to teaching first
aid and CPR to community groups.
We’re able to provide these services thanks to a corps of 4,221 dedicated volunteers
and the generosity of our donors. The American Red Cross puts these donations to good
use—we are proud to tell donors that we invest an average of 91 cents of every dollar in
humanitarian services and programs, well above the industry standard.
How do we do it? By practicing what we preach: preparedness. We train our volunteers.
We plan ahead for the types of disasters that strike in our community. And we train
individuals, businesses and community groups so that they too can be prepared.
The American Red Cross Nebraska/SW Iowa Region serves communities across
Nebraska and eight counties of Southwest Iowa. In this report, which covers fiscal year
2011 (July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011), you’ll learn about how we help our neighbors—down
the street, across the country and around the world.
Our work is made possible
by our 4,221 volunteers.
2
Down the Street
House Fires to Floods
We’re ready to respond to disasters seven days a week, 365 days a year in our community, providing shelter, food, clothing and emotional support at no cost to those in need. The
Nebraska/SW Iowa Region is part of a nationwide network of Red Cross chapters that
work together to respond to large-scale relief efforts.
Home fires are the most common disaster to which the Red Cross responds. On average,
the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region responds to one house fire a day. Although these
fires don’t typically make the news as tornadoes or other large-scale events do, they are
devastating for those who have suddenly lost their homes, possessions and sense of
security.
In fiscal year 2011, the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region assisted 545 families affected by fires
and other local disasters.
The Nebraska/SW Iowa Region also teaches families, organizations and corporations
to be prepared for emergencies through free educational presentations. Last year, 23,364
people attended community disaster education and preparedness programs in the region.
Preparing for the Unexpected
Every year, the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region teaches people the lifesaving skills they need
to protect themselves and their families, including first aid, CPR and water safety.
We offer these trainings in multiple ways: online training, traditional classroom settings and
full-service courses where we bring the training to your workplace or organization.
Last year, 77,376 individuals learned critical skills through Red Cross courses:
• 44,858 people enrolled in first aid/CPR/AED
• 28,357 people enrolled in water safety/aquatics
• 4,161 people enrolled in other health and safety courses
Missouri River Flooding
The American Red Cross helped hundreds of thousands of people whose lives were
forever changed by disasters in 2011, from tornadoes, floods, wildfires and hurricanes in
the U.S. to earthquakes and other disasters around the world.
Here in the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region, the Red Cross launched relief operations after
Missouri River flooding struck the area.
Over the course of the four month flood, the Red Cross opened 11 shelters and one
emergency aid station, providing 280 overnight stays.
Canteening for the thousands of community volunteer sandbaggers was a big part of
supporting this disaster relief effort. The Red Cross served nearly 23,500 meals and
snacks and distributed 13,300 clean-up kits and additional recovery supplies.
3
Angela Leslie was in class when a fire
broke out in her Omaha apartment building.
Her mother, was watching her three
children when a neighbor came to the door
and told them there was a fire and to get
out quick.
Angela rushed home with a million
thoughts running through her head. She
didn’t know what her family would do,
where they would go or where to even
begin. Ten volunteers from the Red Cross
were quickly on the scene to help answer
her questions and offer comfort.
Help came in the little things; the tiny flipflops for four-year-old Mitchai who ran out
of the apartment without shoes on. The
Mickey Mouse stuffed animals and comfort
kits with coloring books, crayons, bubbles
and activities to keep them occupied while
mom worked out the details with the Red
Cross.
“It feels so good to have somewhere to
go to stay so I have somewhere to figure
out what to do next,” Angela said. “We had
nowhere to go and now I can think. I really
appreciate the Red Cross and their help.
I plan to give blood to thank them and
someday, when I’m out of school and a
doctor, I will become a volunteer to help the
Red Cross like they helped me.”
When I asked Dalissa (9) and Sasha (6)
how it felt for the Red Cross to be there to
help they said, “It feels really... really good.
They felt helpful and I felt thankful. I felt
loved.”
Red Cross Helps Connect Military Family in Time of Need
Watching your children go off to serve in the military is an incredibly hard thing to do
as a parent. This is something that Brian and Lori Lundy understand all too well as a
military family.
Serving the Military, Their
Families and Veterans
The Nebraska/SW Iowa Region supports
active-duty military members, National
Guard and Reserve members, veterans and
their families. We provide
pre-deployment briefings, called “Get
to Know Us Before You Need Us,” and
connect families with needed resources
when their loved ones are deployed.
Deployed service members also count on
us to deliver emergency messages, such as
notification of an illness or death in the
family. Military families rely on these
verified communications, which help
commanders decide when to grant leave.
We also provide support for the sick and
wounded at military and veterans hospitals
and assistance in obtaining emergency
financial support.
During FY11, the Nebraska/SW Iowa
Region:
• Briefed 16,023 families through the
“Get to Know Us Before You Need Us”
program
• Provided 1,491 services to military
members, veterans and families, including
emergency communications
4
The Lundy’s son, daughter, son-in-law and nephew all serve in the Army and
their niece serves in the Air Force. They were expecting some time apart during
deployments, but what they weren’t expecting was a sudden health issue to arise
while their loved ones were so far from them.
“At the end of May, I suffered a number of seizures,” said Lori. The seizures were
serious enough to require a life-flight from their home in Norfolk, Neb. to Omaha.
On the way, Lori’s daughter-in-law called her husband, Adam, who was stationed in
Anchorage.
“He told her to call the Red Cross,” she said. The family immediately contacted their
local chapter. The Red Cross got in contact with Army officials in Anchorage, who
were also able to pass along the word to Lori’s daughter, Crystal, and son-in-law, Evan,
who were stationed in Iraq. Within days, all were at Lori’s bedside.
For many families, the Service to Armed Forces program is the only form of
communication between themselves and their loved one in the military. “Don’t be
afraid to use the Red Cross,” Lori advised. “Let them help you.”
Many times, such a service “is the quickest way to get a hold of your children [in the
military]. Those fighting abroad also take comfort in the program,” she added. “I know
that the soldiers appreciate what the Red Cross is able to give them. I would like to
thank Red Cross for the support they give to military families.”
Local Efforts, Global Reach
As part of a worldwide humanitarian network, the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region works to
deliver international humanitarian aid in the wake of disasters; prevent disease and teach
preparedness; reconnect families separated by armed conflict and educate the public
about International Humanitarian Law.
Here in the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region, we:
• Enrolled 2,091 people in International and Humanitarian Law and other International
Services programs
• Provided six international tracing services
Responding to Community Needs
Throughout the Nebraska/SW Iowa Region, the two million people we serve rely upon
the volunteers and staff in their local offices to deliver core services. In addition, three of
our local Chapters were able to provide additional, unique community services to 95,483
people through the programs described below.
Energy Assistance Program
The Heartland and Loess Hills Chapters operate energy Assistance Programs. The
programs are supported by electric company customers, United Way of the Midlands and
the annual Walk for Warmth.
Meals on Wheels
Elderly people receive nutritious meals and critical social interaction through Meals on
Wheels, which is supported by United Way of the Midlands and other federal and state
funds.
First Aid Team
The Cornhusker Chapter in Lincoln has a proud, long tradition of supporting the
community through its volunteer First Aid Team. The team was founded in 1937 to provide
lifesaving care at every University of Nebraska at Lincoln Husker football game. Since
then, the First Aid Team has expanded to provide care at over 300 events in Lincoln and
Lancaster County each year. Last year, First Aid Team volunteers gave more than 6,400
volunteer hours to protect the 2.5 million visitors who attended public events in Lincoln.
The First Aid Team is proudly sponsored by BryanLGH Medical System and the Abel
Foundation.
In July of 2010, 130 First Aid Team volunteers provided more than 3,000 hours
of volunteer service providing medical support for the Special Olympics 2010 USA
National Games. For eight days, they supported meeting the medical needs of 3,000
athletes, 1,000 coaches, 8,000 volunteers, 15,000 family members and thousands of
spectators.
5
Miracle Meals on Wheels
The Loess Hills Chapter’s Meals on
Wheels program is supported by
volunteers who deliver meals to homebound people in Council Bluffs. Red
Cross staffer Nicole Herman not only
helps organize volunteers who deliver
meals, but she often jumps behind the
wheel herself.
One day Nicole’s routine deliveries came
to a screeching halt after she knocked on
the door and heard a faint voice crying
for help on the other side.
Nicole entered the house to find an
elderly woman on the floor crying. Nicole
then helped the client up from the floor
and called her family to let them know
what had happened.
The client had been on the floor for half
an hour before Nicole stopped by with
her meal. Nicole was in the right place at
the right time and saved a woman with
broken ribs from laying on the cold floor
until her family’s next visit.
Across the Country
Through a network of nearly 600 chapters, 36 blood services regions and a presence on
military installations across the country, the American Red Cross helps people when they
need it most: when disaster strikes; when a hospital patient is in need of lifesaving blood;
when a military family needs emergency assistance; and when people want to learn the
skills needed to protect themselves and their family.
Helping Families After Disaster
2011 at a Glance
Across the country, the
American Red Cross:
7
• Responded to 68,38
rs.
ste
disa
rvices
• Provided 386,320 se
to military families.
units
• Collected 6.2 million
.
of blood
ople
• Taught 8,298,330 pe
.
ills
sk
lifesaving
The American Red Cross responds to nearly 70,000 disasters every year across the
United States. Ranging from single-family house fires to tornadoes and hurricanes, the
Red Cross is always on call to provide immediate care and comfort to those in need.
Winter 2011 brought severe winter storms to a large portion of the U.S., knocking out
power for thousands of people and closing schools and businesses. In January, Red Cross
workers operated shelters from Florida to Connecticut to help those affected by storms.
Severe weather continued into February as a massive winter storm buried the country in
ice and snow from the Rocky Mountains to Maine. The Red Cross responded in 19 states,
offering food, comfort and a safe place to stay to hundreds of people.
Multiple disasters in spring 2011 made it one of the deadliest seasons in U.S. history. A
severe outbreak of tornadoes across the South and Midwest—which hit communities
such as Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Joplin, Mo.—took lives and destroyed homes. Red Cross
workers were on the ground immediately to help, providing shelter for people whose
homes were damaged or destroyed, and fanning out across affected areas to assess the
damage. Red Cross nurses and mental health workers were also deployed to help people
cope with the aftermath of these disasters.
As Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota and towns along the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers
fought floods last spring, Texas grappled with the opposite extreme, as an exceptional
drought continued and wildfires burned millions of acres. The Red Cross supported first
responders as they fought the fires, and provided food, shelter and emotional support to
people whose homes were threatened or destroyed.
In total, the Red Cross worked in 31 states in response to the spring tornadoes, floods
and wildfires, opening more than 283 shelters, providing 3.2 million meals and snacks,
and distributing 1.5 million relief items.
When deadly tornadoes struck Alabama in April
2011, Red Cross volunteers provided shelter,
meals and emotional support to stunned residents.
6
Supporting Military Families
When a U.S. service member is deployed and a crisis happens at home, the Red Cross is
there to help. Through its hundreds of chapters in the U.S., as well as offices on military
installations around the world, the Red Cross works 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to
verify and relay emergency messages to deployed service members, including those in
remote locations and on ships at sea.
In fiscal year 2011, the Red Cross provided more than 386,000 services to service
members, veterans and their families.
To further support military families, the Red Cross briefed more than 1.3 million people
through the “Get to Know Us Before You Need Us” program, which helps service
members and their families understand how the Red Cross can help them in times of
need.
The Red Cross also provided training scholarships to more than 2,800 military
family members in courses such as first aid and CPR, Nurse Assistant Training, and
Family Caregiving, and provided training for nearly 400 dental and medical assistants
on military installations.
At military hospitals across the country,
volunteers deliver items such as
toiletries, clothing, books, computer
games and snack items for patients
and their family members.
Teaching Lifesaving Skills in New Ways
Nearly 8.3 million people across the country learned lifesaving skills such as first aid
and CPR from the Red Cross last year. In addition, some 3.6 million people attended
preparedness presentations.
The Red Cross also launched a campaign to educate people in hands-only CPR,
releasing the “Citizen CPR” course that teaches the technique in just 30 minutes.
Supplementing this are a hands-only CPR video and a quick-reference sheet available
on redcross.org. The video is also available on YouTube.
In partnership with Dr. Oz and ShareCare, the Red Cross developed an application for
Android mobile devices that provides real-time instructions for emergency situations.
Users can follow step-by-step videos with demonstrations by Dr. Oz, and 3-D animations
are included for the more complex scenarios, such as hands-only CPR and choking.
The app even has an audio and visual counter for giving real-time CPR compressions.
In May 2011, the Red Cross launched www.ReadyRating.org nationwide to help
schools and businesses with their emergency planning and preparedness efforts.
Members of this free program can use an online assessment to measure their current
preparedness efforts and receive customized feedback about how to improve their
preparedness level.
7
The Red Cross has a goal to educate
5 million people about hands-only CPR,
a potentially lifesaving technique that
doesn’t involve mouth-to-mouth contact.
Celebrating Blood Donors,
Raising Awareness
Someone receives a blood transfusion
from a generous Red Cross donor 21,000
times a day—and many of us have either
needed blood or know someone who has
needed it. The Red Cross serves the needs
of communities across the United States
by providing approximately 43 percent of
the nation’s blood supply. While we already
have one of the safest blood supplies in
the world, we continually seek to improve
safety.
The Red Cross held more than 200,000
blood drives last year, collecting 6.2 million
units of lifesaving blood. These donations
were then processed into 9.1 million blood
products for transfusion to meet the needs
of nearly 3,000 hospitals across the United
States.
For the third year in a row, the Red Cross
celebrated blood donors through Red
Cross Racing with the help of Greg Biffle,
driver of the No. 16 3M Ford Fusion, who
helped raise awareness about the ongoing
need for blood donations. The Red Cross
also had the chance to honor our military
heroes at the AAA Texas 500 race in
November 2010. The Red Cross held a
pre-race “Salute Our Troops” concert that
day and hosted 150 U.S. troops, giving
them special viewing access during the
race.
Members of Red Cross Racing—who earn
points each time they donate blood—were
able to donate Donor Rewards points back
to provide Red Cross Service to the Armed
Forces. This resulted in a donation of more
than $125,000.
8
Blood—Making Sure It’s Available
We supported the efforts of the American Red Cross Midwest Blood Services Region,
which processes, tests and safeguards blood collected from donors in communities
across Nebraska and SW Iowa and distributes nearly 192,202 units of lifesaving blood to
89 hospitals.
Blood Donors Touch Family Member’s Hearts
During a routine ultrasound to determine the sex of their fourth child, Anne Dee and Eric
Weisdorfer of Shelton, NE, discovered their unborn daughter had a life-threatening heart
defect -- hypoplastic left heart syndrome. Instead of the four chambers found in a healthy
heart, baby Avery would be born with only two.
When Avery was just four days old, doctors did their first surgery to repair her tiny heart,
which was the size of a walnut. For the surgery, Avery was put on an adult-sized heart-lung
machine . Her eight-pound body didn’t even contain enough blood to prime the machine.
Blood from generous volunteer donors supplied the machine that sustained her life.
At that moment, Anne Dee was struck with the realization of the importance of giving
blood. She explains, “Bottom line: they could not do these huge surgeries without blood
donors.”
Anne Dee, who once backed out of an appointment to give blood in college, made an
appointment to give blood as soon as she was eligible after Avery’s birth. “After she was
born she was hooked up to 30 machines with tubes and wires and pumps keeping her
alive, and I thought that, at the least, I can sit there for 10 minutes with a needle in my arm,”
she said. Anne Dee now gives regularly with Eric, a longtime donor, to ensure that blood is
available for patients like her daughter Avery.
Just before Avery was six months old, donated blood enabled her doctors to begin to
“replumb” her little heart. Soon Avery will rely on blood donors once again as doctors
perform her next scheduled open-heart surgery.
“Every day we have with her is one day more than I thought we had. No matter how many
people had a hand in that, including her doctors, she wouldn’t be here without blood
donors,” said Anne Dee.
“Donating blood saves lives,” Anne Dee said. “I’m lucky to witness the gift blood donors
have given every day.”
Around the World
With your support, the American Red Cross responds to disasters, builds safer
communities and educates future humanitarians around the world every day. This past
year, we worked with our partners in the global Red Cross and Red Crescent network to
assist 229 million people in 76 countries.
Responding to Disasters
When disasters hit, the local Red Cross or Red Crescent can often handle the crisis
alone, but sometimes they reach out for help. The American Red Cross helps meet
urgent needs by deploying disaster specialists, mobilizing relief supplies and contributing
financial assistance. During the past fiscal year, the American Red Cross provided
assistance to more than 8.6 million people, from Japan to Haiti.
For example, after a devastating earthquake and tsunami hit Japan in March 2011, the
American Red Cross joined the Japanese Red Cross to help provide water and new
appliances, as well as repair damaged medical facilities. As of June 2011, the American
Red Cross has provided $230.8 million to the Japanese Red Cross and other partners
to support relief operations, reaching more than 200,000 people with assistance.
Last year, the American Red Cross continued to help people in Haiti rebuild and recover
from the January 2010 earthquake. The Red Cross is helping Haitians rebuild their lives
through activities such as constructing homes, delivering clean water, supporting hospitals,
improving sanitation and trash disposal, providing income-generating opportunities and
fighting outbreaks of disease such as cholera.
Building Safer, Healthier Communities
The American Red Cross works with its Red Cross and Red Crescent partners to build
safer, more resilient communities around the world, reducing the devastating effects of
natural disasters and health crises.
Continuing the highly successful Measles Initiative, the American Red Cross helped lead
the program toward vaccinating 1 billion children in the last decade, putting us on the
continued path toward eradicating this deadly disease. Since the Measles Initiative began
in 2001, measles deaths have decreased by 78 percent worldwide.
Educating Future Humanitarians
Humanitarian principles are at the core of the Red Cross mission, and continuing this work
requires inspiring and engaging the next generation. Across the United States, American
Red Cross chapters help both adults and youth understand International Humanitarian
Law and its relevance to our daily lives and the issues we face as a country.
Last year, the American Red Cross educated 139,000 people in more than 40 states
in International Humanitarian Law, teaching students about humanitarian issues around
the world and the critical need to protect civilians as well as combatants in times of war
and conflict.
9
Children try out the new hand washing
taps set up by the Japanese Red Cross
at an evacuation center in Ishinomaki.
2011 at a Glance
The American Red Cros
s:
• Worked to reconnect
more than 5,300 fam
ilies separated by internati
onal wars and disasters.
• Equipped communitie
s
and Red Cross partn
ers
in 33 countries to be
better prepared for the
next disaster.
• Helped protect 220
million children world
wide from measles in 2011
, and
1 billion in the last de
cade.
Your Red Cross
Heartland (Omaha) Regional
Chapter Board of Directors
Peter Lahti*
Marian Andersen*
Julie Lamski
Kirk Blecha
Trish Lynch
Gary Bren
Mike McDonnell
Dan Burkey
Adrian Minks
Joan Cannon
Eric Mooss
Karen Cenovic
Rochelle Mullen*
Diane Duren
Sandy Parker
Mike Fahey
Gay Rich
Lisa Fisher
Lori Schneider
Todd Foje*
Marcia Shanahan
Wayne Graham*
Mark Theisen
Mark Grohe
Scott Wooten
Gordon Harnisch
How to Get Involved
Volunteer your time and skills.
Get trained In lifesaving skills.
Make a financial donation.
To get started, visit us at redcross.org
And find us on social media:
Facebook.com/redcrossomaha
Twitter.com/omaharedcross
Bill Johnson*
*Honorary Member
Chapters
Other Locations
Central Plains Chapter
404 E. 3rd St.
Grand Island, NE 68801
(308) 382-3790
Beatrice, NE
205 N 4th
Beatrice, NE 68310
(402) 223-4211
North Platte, NE
1111 S. Cottonwood
North Platte, NE 69101
(308) 532-8888
Bellevue, NE
705 Nelson Dr., Bldg 323C, Rm 117
Offutt AFB, NE 68113
(402) 294-5032
Scottsbluff, NE
3701 Avenue D, Ste 100
Scottsbluff, NE 69361
(308) 635-2114
Columbus, NE
2905 23rd St.
Columbus, NE 68601
(402) 564-8314
Seward, NE
105 S. 6th St.
Seward, NE 68434
(402) 646-2150
Fremont, NE
439 N Main St.
Fremont, NE 68025
(402) 721-2386
Shenandoah, IA
400 W. Sheridan
Shenandoah, IA 51601
(712) 246-3230
Hastings, NE
415 N Kansas Ave.
Hastings, NE 68901
(402) 461-2374
Wayne, NE
106 West 3rd St.
Wayne, NE 68787
(402) 375-5209
Cornhusker Chapter
220 Oakcreek Dr.
Lincoln, NE 68528
(402) 441-7997
Heartland Chapter
2912 S. 80th Ave.
Omaha, NE 68124
(402) 343-7700
Loess Hills Chapter
705 N. 16th St.
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
(712) 322- 4017
Northeast Nebraska Chapter
1509 Riverside Blvd.
Norfolk, NE 68702
(402) 371-0393
10
Kearney, NE
520 West 48th St.
Kearney, NE 68845
(308) 234-2770
Sources of Financial Support
In Our Community
Thanks to your generous contributions, the American Red Cross Nebraska/SW Iowa
Region is able to provide vital services to the area—from responding to home fires to
teaching first aid and CPR.
The Nebraska/SW Iowa Region received $3,951,066 in total contributions for Fiscal
Year 2011 (July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011). Including:
• $2,149,467 in corporate, foundation and individual giving—All charitable cash
contributions given during the year to the Red Cross, including gifts from all types
of entities, for various purposes supporting the mission of the Red Cross.
• $1,540,307 in United Way and other federated—Funds raised for the Red Cross
through United Way, Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) and other agency campaigns.
• $261,292 in legacies and bequests—All cash and other assets received by the
Red Cross as a result of a donor’s will, trust or annuity.
Contributions to the American Red Cross Nebraska/SW Iowa Region
Fiscal Year 2011 (July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011)
Corporate, foundation and individual giving $2,149,467
United Way and other federated $1,540,307
Legacies and bequests $261,292
Services and materials $0
Total $3,951,066
Across the Country
The American Red Cross works in communities across the country to prepare for and
respond to disasters; teach lifesaving skills; serve military members, veterans and their
families; and provide nearly half the nation’s blood supply. As part of the International
Red Cross and Red Crescent network, the American Red Cross also works to prevent
and relieve suffering in countries around the world. Total contributions to the American
Red Cross for fiscal year 2011 were $914,040,000.
Nationwide Contributions to the American Red Cross (in thousands)
Fiscal Year 2011
Corporate, foundation and individual giving
$685,947
United Way and other federated
$111,273
Legacies and bequests
$81,548
Services and materials
$35,272
Total $914,040
A full statement of operating funds and functional expenses for the American Red Cross is available on
redcross.org/publications.
11
Major Donors
$25,000+
Columbus Area United Way
ConAgra Foods Inc.
Dolezal Family Foundation
Ethel S. Abbott Charitable Foundation
Gordmans
Heartland United Way
Iowa West Foundation
Kearney United Way
Kawasaki Good Times Foundation
Lincoln Financial Group
Norfolk Area United Way, Inc.
Omaha Public Power District
Oriental Trading Company Inc.
Linnea Peterson Estate
Rogers Foundation
South Central United Way
Vella E. Stewart Estate
TD Ameritrade
TransCanada Corporation
Union Pacific Railroad
United Way of Lincoln and Lancaster County
United Way of The Midlands
$10,000-24,999
Abel Foundation
ACI Worldwide
AG Processing Inc.
Anonymous (2)
ASC Capacitors
Doris Bockelman Estate
BryanLGH Medical Center
Clifton B. and Anne Stuart Batchelder
Foundation
Dillon Foundation
Gloria and Roy Dinsdale
Farm Credit Services
First National Bank
Fremont Area United Way
Gage County United Way
Gallup
Mary and Charles Heider
Hoovestol, Inc.
Jess Hull
Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing Corp.
Kutak Rock LLP
Doug and Mary Lienemann
Lincoln Benefit Life
Marilyn L. Miller Estate
Nationwide Foundation
James and Ginger Nissen
Omaha Public Power District
Parker Family Foundation
Robertson Family Foundation
Runza National, Inc.
Tenaska Inc.
The Hawks Foundation
The Lozier Foundation
The Scoular Foundation
UNK Japanese Association
12
US Bank
William and Ruth Scott Family Foundation
Woodard Family Trust
Woodmen of The World
Joan Gibson and Donald Wurster
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous
Applied Underwriters
Benjamin Black Charitable Trust
Mary and Thomas Bequette
BlueCross BlueShield of NE
Dodge Trust
Diane Duren and Drew Collier
Edgar and Frances Reynolds Foundation, Inc.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
Joel Grams
Hindu Temple Ltd.
Hy-Vee
Johnstone Supply
Jones Bros. Cupcakes
Kiewit Companies Foundation
Lexington Area United Way
Minnie Schlitt Foundation
Mary and Gerald Ries
Dorothy A. Riggs
Ron and Carol Cope Foundation
Pat and Robert Runyan
Constance Mary Ryan
Greg Shuck
Pat and Sanford Smith
Annette and Paul Smith
St. Andrews United Methodist Church
Robert H. Storz Foundation
Michelle Sullivan
Marie Trocone
Warren Distribution
Wayne United Way
Gary and Mary West Foundation
Woodmen Foundation
Ellen and Stavely Wright
Eli Zietz
$1,000-4,999
Stephen and Jennifer Ackerman
Agricultural Services, Inc
Paul and Kathy Ahrendt
Alegent Health
Alfred G. and Beverly A. Thomsen Family Foundation
Michael Allen
Allstate Foundation
American National Bank
Ameritas Life Insurance Corp.
Marian and Harold Andersen
Anderson Partners Inc.
Melodee Anderson
Anonymous (2)
Jono A. Anzalone and Christopher Martinez
M. Daniel Applegarth
Associated Staffing Inc.
Aurora Cooperative
B & R Stores Customers
Jordan Baker
Charles L. Baldwin
Phil Bamesberger
Bank of the West
Kay and Gregory Barmettler
Donnette and Steven Barndt
Ann and Edward Batchelder
Cindy and Mogens Bay
Beardmore Chevrolet Inc.
Patricia and Lawrence J. Beardsley, Jr.
Bellevue University
Stanley and Linda Bennett
Sharon and Fred J. Beschorner, III
Better Business Equipment Co.
Sherry Bills
Patrick Bingham
BKD, LLP
Kathryn and Kirk Blecha
Kathleen and J. Robert Bohacek
Dale Bonifas
Rachel Bonnema
Bosselman Inc.
Chuck and Jan Bosselman
Pamela and Steve Bottorff
James Boucher
Greg Bouvier
Earl and Alice Brandes
Roxann and Leroy Brennfoerder
Breslow Charitable Foundation
Brester Construction
Beverly and William Breyfogle
Federal Bridgman
Mark Bristol
Broadmoor Development Co.
Brownell-Talbot School
Brenda and Michael Bruce
Mark and Mari Burch
Terri and Tim Burke
Marlin and Margie Burkey
Charlene and Ronald Butterfield
Maureen Callahan
Michael Callahan
Joan Cannon and Gary Biggs
Cargill
Ulysses and Georgene Carlini
Neal and Nanci Carlson
Anne and James Carroll
Owen Cheney
Cherry Hill Co LLC DBA
Chief Industries
Lisa and Gary Choquette
Janet Chung
Circo Enterprises
Steven Claeys
Shirley Clifton
Cline Williams Wright Johnson & Oldfather, LLP
Major Donors
$1,000-4,999 Continued
Mary Cockerill
Judy and Ward Combs
Community Benefit Auction
Twila Conell
Silvia and Bill Conley
Consolidated Water Solutions, Inc.
Contryman Associates PC
Patricia A. Cook
Michael L. Copeland
Courtesy Ford
William Crosson
Sara and David Crouse
CSG Systems, Inc.
Cathy Curry
Dennis and Connie Dailey
Zaida and Edwin Daisley
Sabine and Charles Dalluge
Daniel and Elise Parish Foundation
Roy and Gloria Dinsdale
Tom and Kim Dinsdale
Mary Jo and William Dixon
Tami T. Doll
Sharon Doll
James Duffack
Don and Marsha Dunn
John L. Eastlund
Nader Ebeid
Milt Ehly
Electronic Contracting Company
Demetra Elias Eliopoulos
EMC Insurance Foundation
Michael G. Fahey
Dorene and Vincent Finocchiaro
First Data
First National Bank
First Presbyterian Church
Five Points Bank
Garrison H. Flemings
Amy and Todd Foje
Gail and Bruce Frasier
Fridhem Lutheran Church
Fullerton Magnet School
Ronald Furse
Chris Gallagher
Steve Gehring
Sean M. Gillen
John Gilliland, Jr.
Global Industries
Golden K of Kearney
Golden Palace Express Chinese Restaurant
Margaret J. Gollobit
Jerry and Betty Golmanavich
Rob Gonzales
Dolores Graff
Grand Island Community Foundation
Grand Island Express
Joseph Grasse
Great Plains Communications Inc.
13
Great Western Bank
Katie and Don Gross
Mark Grohe
H & H Distributing
Joan and David Haberman
Janis and John Haggstrom
Ramona and Deryl Hamann
Bryan Handlos
Joyce and Bruce Hansen
Thomas L. Hansen
Curtis Harris
Robert and Marilyn Harris
Keith Harstad
Masahiko Hashimoto
James Hassenstab
Hastings Community Foundation
HDR, Inc.
Esther Heine
Virginia Heinrichs
Helen A. Pearson Charitable Trust
Matthew and Lynn Herman
Lois and Steve Hess
HGM Associates, Inc.
Dan and Trudy Hirschfeld
Mark C. Hohneke
Richard D. Holland
Dick and Marjorie Hollister
Kate and Neil Holstein
Hornady Manufacturing Co
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hotz
Zach Hunnicutt
Immanuel Health Systems
IMS CORP
Darrin and Lisa Jameson
Sitaram and Alice Jaswal
R. Kent and Terri Jex
Ron Johansen
Donna and Matt Johnson
Jared Johnson
Robin Jones
Kenneth and Mary Alice Jones
Eugene Jorgensen
Michael D. Karstens
Celine and Leonard Kay
Mark and Peggy Keiser
Young Kim
Logan Koehler
Koley Jessen PC, L.L.O.
Kooper Fellman Foundation
Michael and Christine Koslosky
Kozad Area United Way
Bill Kurz
Tina Labellarte
Richard and Janet Labenz
Steven and Elizabeth Lau
Philip Lee
Eugene Lenz
Lincoln Community Foundation
Lincoln Firefighters Benefit Assn.
Kelly Linse
William Lockee
Sandra and George Lozier
Lucile Luhr
Trish Lynch
Jodie and Bill Mackintosh
Eleanor and Richard Malot
Antonio Marquez
Linda Martin
Mary Our Queen Church
John and Shirley McCammond
Raedeen L. McGowan
Susan M. McGurn
Ruth E. Meisgeier
Methodist Hospital
Teresa Meyer and Jim Jarzabek
David Mickey
MidAmerican Energy Holdings Company
Milk Specialties
Adrian and Jon Minks
Stephanie Miske
Amy and Joseph Moglia
Michael Moran
Thomas E. Morrison
Inez M. Mortensen
Gaynold and Marlin Mozer
William Mueller
Mary and John Murray
Dave Mussmann
Mutual of Omaha Bank
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co.
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
Nebraska Heart Institute & Heart Hospital
Nelnet
Nelnet Foundation
Debbie and Don Nelson
Beverly Neuheisel
Diana L. Nevins
Clarence Nosel
Nucor Corporation
Jennifer O’Dell
Ogallala High School
Jill and Doug Orton
Palisades Elementary School
Paul and Florence Amen Memorial Fund
Dixie and Dean Pearson
Beth and Frank Pechacek, Jr.
Gene and Barb Peck
Frances Pedersen
Madeline Pedersen
Peed Foundation
Maureen and K. Reed Peters
Cary and Lisa Peterson
Phillip and Terri Schrager Foundation
Pinnacle Bank
Mike and Audrey Pitcher
Anne and Peyton T. Pratt, Jr.
Deborah C. Prosser
Kriesjo L. Quimzon
$1,000-4,999 Continued
R.H and P.J Meyer Family Foundation
Michael Ray
Patrick Raybould
Sammy C. Reagan
Jim Recob
Betsy and Bob Reed
Region 5/6 Emergency Management
Bob and Becky Reisdorff
Rembolt Ludtke LLP
Norma and Ray Reppert
Marvin and Mary Rhodes
Gay Rich
Harold and Mary Ann Rickertsen
Kim Robak
Joseph and Sheryl Roberts
Curtis and Debra Rohrich
Faith K. Rolfsen
Joan Ruskamp
Sandra L. Russ
Terry and Jeanne Rusthoven
Linda Robinson Rutz
Saint Francis Medical Center
Sampson Construction
David and Lori Sander
Lon W. Saucier
Carroll and Berndine Sawin
Scheels All Sports
Carmen Schlickbernd
Thomas A. Schueth
Mark B. Schupack
Terry Schwartz
Joe Scripter
John C. Seacrest
Security National Bank of Omaha
Debra and Paul Sedlacek
SEI
James and Kelly Shada
Jeelani B. Shaik
Shenandoah Middle School
Stuart Shubert
Sid Dillon Buick Nissan Hyundai
Amy and Alan Siemek
David and Peggy Slagle
William Smith
Patrick A. Snyder
Leen-Kiat Soh
Darrel and Jean Springer
Karen and Tony Spurlock
St. John Lutheran Church
St. Patrick High School
St. Vincent DePaul School
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.
William and Sharon Stauffer
Robert Stier
Ann and Ken Stinson
Suzanne and Walter Scott Foundation
John R. Swanson
Lorraine and Jay Swanson
Swanson Elementary School
Swanson Lawn & Snow, Inc.
Christine O. Swerczek
Dyon Tang
Vern and Esther Taylor Trust
14
Roland and Hiroko Temme
Karyl J. Terryberry
The David Scott Foundation
The Harold W. and Lois D. Struve Foundation
The MSR Group
The Richard and Laura Schrager Foundation
Mark D. Theisen
Toni Thierolf
LeRoy and Jean Thom
Kathren Tippin
Tracy’s Body Shop
Roger and Lea Ann Tremayne
Edward Tricker
Truist
Union Bank & Trust Company
UNO Student Organizations, Inc. - Clubs & Orgs
Rose A. Van Hook
David and Sue Van Horn
Vera Ellsworth and Bea Cox Charitable Trust
Linda K. Vogler-Severin
James and Marlene Wagner
Wal-Mart
Claire and Wiilliam Walsh
Joy and Gordon Watanabe
Carol and Michael Weber
Helen Weber
Scott and Patty Welk
Wells Fargo Bank
Tami and Greg Werner
Werner Enterprises Inc.
Brent Wesemann
West Gate Bank
West Hills Church
Western Iowa Mutual Insurance Association
Gary Wiebe
Mike and Hannah Wilder
Winifred Williss
John and Joyce Willoughby
Donald Wilsey
Claudia A. Winkler
Loryl and Mark Winter
Robert Winter
Gloria Wolbach
Nancy and Philip Wolf
Scott Wooten
World’s Foremost Bank
Dana Wright
Wubbena C. Rand Fund
Patti Ybarra
David and Julie Zahn
Zaysoff Family Foundation
Art and Chris Zygielbaum
$500-999
Pamela and James Acuff
Advance Services, Inc.
Gary and Debra Ahl
Kelly Airey
All Holy Spirit Greek Orthodoz Church
Jean and Robert C. Allen, Jr.
Ralph P. Altvater
Ameritas Life Insurance Corp.
Dale Andersen
Robin R. Andreasen
Apfel Funeral Home
Matthew and Janelle Armstrong
Anne Evans Charitable Fund
Art Jetter & Company
Matsuhiro Asano
Assurity Life Insurance Company
Jim and Donna Atwood
Beverly Austin
Axford Senior Marketing, Inc.
Ritch Bahe
Ashlee Bailey
Sam Baird
Baird Holm LLP
Bank of the West
Stephen R. Barkley
Connie and Bill Barrier
Howard and Arleata Bass
Catherine Beecham
Larry Beldt
Brad and Lisa Bell
Leslie K. Bender
Zachary Berns
James Biskup
Bloomer Elementary School
Randy and Jenny Boldt
Susan Bond
Raymond Borchers
Consuella Borgren
Timothy C. Bormann
Janet S. Bouma
Patrick and Karen Boyd
Michael Boyle
Carrie Braxdale
Dorothy and Harlan Brei
Jim and Michelle Brisnehan
Alan C. Brown
Laura Brown
Roger and Sally Buchholz
Father James B. Buckley
John Bunch
Jason J. Burmeister
Janette and Russell Burton
Therese Bussard
Beverly J. Byrd
June Campbell
Curt Carlson
Patricia M. Carnie
Lu Carter and Bill Thoendel
Allan Casey
Karla and Scott Cassels
Kristy Cavanaugh
Central High School
Central Nebraska Auto Club
Central States Health & Life Co. of Omaha
Dorothy C. Cerny
CF Industries Inc
Joe B. Chambers
Chi Alpha Epsilon
James Childress
Carl Chong
Christ Lutheran Church
Sandra Clarkson
Alice and Wilbur Clopton
Community Church Mission
Joe and Dorothy Conger
$500-999 Continued
Jane and Paul A. Conley, Jr.
Michael Coon
Jose S. Correa
Mary Lou and Emery Cotton
Council Bluffs Savings Bank
Crete Middle School
Patrick Cronican, Jr.
CTEC, Inc.
Douglas and Karen Dalke
Christine and Sherrill Dashner
Bertha and Robert Davis
Jason Davis
Reynolds Davis
Marge and Steve Denton
Jane Devasure
Mark D. Dietz
William G. Dittrick
Jean and Wade Pearson
Paul Dubas
Donald and Angie Dugan
Lorene F. Dulkoski
Duteau Chevrolet Subaru
Richard Eckhoff
Charles R. Eisele
Employees Charity Organization (ECHO) of Northrop Grumman
Julie Enersen
Equitable Bank
Dana and Beth Ernst
Ruth and Jeff Evangelisti
EZ Money Check Cashing
Bonnie Fegter
Deborah and Raymond Fehringer
Catherine Ferguson
Michael and Susan Ferris
Kelly Ficken
Nancy M. Fieber
Field Club School PTA
Delores and Dick Finch
Stephen Finn
Wayne Fithian
A. James Fix
Curt Foster
Jerald Fox
Fremont Beef Co.
Frontier Bank
Daniel D. Fucinaro
Edith Gallagher
Ray and Wilma Gard
Mary Lee Garlock
Geamm Properties
Ordella Geisler
Gene Lilly Surety Bonds, Inc.
General Service Bureau, Inc.
GI Family Radio
Nora and John Gibson
Elwyn and Mary Glover
Carol J. Godbout
Good Samaritan Hospital
Danielle and Jeff Gordman
Mark and Linda Graff
Louise and Wayne Graham
Grand Island Surgical Center
15
Cindy and Lynn Gray
Gretna Public Schools
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griess
Kay Grove
Troy Hahn
Hamilton Associates, PC
Patrick Haney
Randall Hanks
John Hansen
Jason Hardin
Carolyn J. Harper
Mabel and William Harrington
Brent Harris
Cynthia and Herbert Hartman, Jr.
Hasemann Funeral Homes
Rita Hatten
Debra Havranek
Hayes and Associates
Margaret and John Heck
Thelma Heinzman
Dr. Ron Hendrickson
Thomas and Candy Henning
Harvey and Betty Henning
Marilyn Henry
Aleacia M. Herbolsheimer
Mary Hergert
Christina Hernandez
Craig Herzinger
Lauren and John Hewitt
Audrey Hoch
Jamie Hoffman
Louise Hoffmann
Craig and Nancy Hollister
Scott Hollister
Maxine J. Holm
Elmer Holmes
Chris Homan
Sara Hood
Hope Lutheran Church
Linda Matson and Michael Howland
Jonanne Hranac
Holly and Jeffrey Morgan
Carol and Steven Hughes
Hughes Brothers
Mark and Pam Hunzeker
Amy Stoffel and Mr. Patrick Ickes
INSUR
Iowa School for the Deaf - Astra Club
Iowa Western Community College
Jefferson Elementary School
Les Johansen
Monica and Kirk Johnson
Harvey and Patricia Johnson
Cal and Jane Johnson
Patricia and Richard Jorgensen
William Jurgens
Frank and Dixie Karnes
Karstens Investment Counsel
Kaufmann-Cummings Foundation
KDS Internet/Kelly Supply Co
Melvin and Betty Kechley
Daniel Keller
Duane Keller
Kit A. Kelley
Mattie E. Kendrick
Michael Kenyon
Frank Kerkemeyer
Opal Kettler
Konnie Kirchner
Laura Kline
Allen Klostermeyer
Brendon Krick
Steven and Judy Krueger
Alexander Kuklinski
Masanoubu Kurushima
Emily Kurz
Steven Lacher
Land O’Lakes, Inc. Foundation
Alvin and Ann Landfield
Deborah Larson
Douglas and Marilyn Larson
Myron and Marsha Lautenschlager
Leach Camper Sales
Carole and Larry Lee
Laurence Lees
Leininger Law Office
Leo A. Daly Co.
Karen M. Levering
Evan Lewandowski
William Lewis
Fred Lierley
Lincoln Downtown Optimist Club Foundation
Rita and Larry Lindahl
Richard Litz
W. Stewart and Claudia Livers
Louisville Elementary School
Rhett and Karla Lucke
Kate and Gene Lutt
Lutz & Company PC
Warren and Elizabeth Lynn
Jane Machado
Charles R. Maier
Michael Maiwald
Malmo Community Benefit
Debra Manning
Mapes Industries, Inc.
Marcotte Insurance
Mariucci Foundation
Andrea and John Marshall
Joan and Jack Martens
Thomas P. McDermott
Terri and Jack McDonnell
Amy McGaha
Bill and Marilyn McGahan
Thomas J. Mcgreer III
Duncan and Janice McGregor
Madge McKinney Estate
Carla and David McLeod
Joe McReynolds
McTrout Consulting Inc.
Greg and Karen Melsen
Steven Mendlik
Doris Menze
Linda and Richard Meredith
Bruce and Becky Merrill
Dana Messerschmidt
Kim and Joanne Metzger
Joyce and Jerry Mez
Mick & Associates P,C, LLO
$500-999 Continued
Jessica M. Mogis
Masato Moniuchi
Gerald F. Moore
Jonathan Moravek
Catherine Morrissey
MPM Farms
Kay and Kevin Muldoon
James P. Murphy
National Indemnity Company
Jonathan Neal
Nebraska Book Company
Nebraska Department of Correctional Services
Inmates
Nebraska Furniture Mart
Norma Nelson
Sue Nelson
Cynthia Newberg
Mary and Larry Nichols
Hisashi Nishizawa
No Frills Supermarket
Ken and Donna Noel
Nomad Lounge
Norfolk Iron & Metal Co.
Norfolk Lodge & Suites, LLC
North Loup Valley Bank
Northeast Sertoma Club
Richard Odgers
Offutt Officers’ Spouses’ Club
Omaha Chinese Culture Association
O’Neill Volunteer Fire Department
Pedro Ontiveros
Optimist Club of Underwood
Pamida Foundation
Papillion-La Vista Public Schools
Patterson Dental
Paul Davis Restoration
Susan Payne
Julie K. Pearson
James Perry
John and Catherine Pershing
Helen R. Petersen
Mark Petersen
Gary A. Peterson
Lyle Peterson
Patricia and Thomas Peterson
Patricia Boylan and John Phelps
Janice Phillips
Joan and Richard Pitner
Platte Valley State Bank
Kevin Pokorny
Cynthia and Steven Polich
Doug Pope
Pottawattamie County Community Foundation
Premier Senior Marketing Inc.
Jim and Dee Price
Arthur Prosser
Mary and Steve Pschenica
Alan Radke
Donald C. Radtke
Wilma Rasmussen
Sriramamurthy and Sudharani Ravipati
Raymond Volunteer Fire Department
16
Red Giant Oil Company
Thomas Reed
Sylvia Regier
Heath and Tiffany Reinders
Eldon Reiter
Reload LLC
RenRe North America Inc.
Richard and Karen Rhoads
Sue and F. J. Richter
Frederick and Margaret Rickers
Edward Rief
Louise A. Rinn
Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Inc.
Rohwer Elementary School
Sue Rolo
Byron Ronnfeldt
Mike Root
Fran Rouzee
Linda Ruden
Gregory L. Russell
Saint Elizabeth Regional Medical Center
Alyce Schaffran
Anne E. Scheerer
Joe and Carol Schmieding
Schrock Chiropractic
Schroeder & Schreiner, PC
David Schubert
William and Joan Schwalm
Beatrice Seacrest-Davies
Security First Bank
Sequel Youth Services of Clarinda, LLC.
Greg and Lori Sextro
Sharee and Murray Newman Fund
Dale R. Sharp
Evonne and John Sherer
Alyce and David Sickel
LeRoy Sievers
Silverstone Group Inc.
Joan M. Silverstrand
Janet and James Simonitch
Twee V. Sipherd
Skeen Construction
Skutt Catholic High School
Renee Smeal
Stephen Smith
Ann Kauffman Smith
South High School
Jodi Sowl
Spotts Trust
Spring Lake Magnet Center
Wayne and Susan Springer
Russell H. Standage
Stanley M. Truhlsen Family Foundation, Inc.
Stanton Comminity School
Wendell and Frances Starr
State Farm Insurance Foundation
Mary Ruth Steffens
Brenda K. Steiner
Margaret E. Sterling
Stacy and Ronald Stohlmann
Margaret Stolte
Jeffery Striegel
Marsha and Ronald Sullivan
Sunset Hills Elementary School
Sutherland Care Center
Thomas J. Sutko
Edna L. Swanson
Sysco
Ann C. Tanis
Joanie and Ron Tekippe
Mel and Eilene TeKoste
Megan Terry
The Jana E. Prescott Charitable Foundation
The Presbyterian Church
Dale Theobald
Thomas and Denise Tiedgen
Bradley and Donna Titman
Town & Country Bank
Treynor Elementary School
Treynor State Bank
Hsien-Liang Rose Tseng
TSYS Merchant Solutions
Linda L. Tyler
Lynda Uleman
United Lutheran Church
University of Nebraska Foundation
UNL Student Organization Financial Services
UNO Interfraternity Council
L.W. and Rose Marie Utley
Jolene Vandersluis
Vishay
Roger Voelker
Terry A. Vogt
Leland and Jeanette Volker
Vulcraft
Wahoo Concrete
Wakefield School
Walgreens Customers
Walnut Creek Elementary School
Walnut Middle School
Ward Laboratories, Inc
Michael and Kathy Weatherl
Verne A. Weber, Jr.
Arnold D. Weitz
Mark Werth
West Interactive Corp.
Westgate Elementary School
William Wethor
Staci Wheeler and Brian Dudley
Mary and Irvin White
Wildewood Elementary School
Eric Williams
Dayle Williamson
Willson & Pechacek, P.L.C.
James Wilson
Luke Wilson-Stepan
Shelley and Brad Winking
Irene B. Wolf
Emily S. Wolpert
Woodcliff Lions Club, Inc.
Royal and Beulah Woods
Sharon and Fred Woolstrum
Delane and Dorothy Wycoff
Masaru Yamauchi
Young Chiropractic & Rehab Center
Glennys Ziegler
redcross.org
17