Atlanta Mission Annual Report 2020

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Rebuilding & Restoring Hope

“The spirit of the Lord God is upon me, because the Lord has anointed me; he has sent me to bring good news to the oppressed, to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and release to the prisoners;...

They shall build up the ancient ruins, they shall raise up the former devastations; they shall repair the ruined cities, the devastations of many generations.”

ISAIAH 61:4

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Dear Friends, What a year. 2020 has brought a pandemic, protests for racial equity and justice, a declining economy, and uncertainty. When the “shelter-in-place” orders came in March, we had no idea how much our lives were about to change. Tragically, many men, women, and children living on the streets did not have a home to take shelter in. Amidst the turmoil, loss, and panic we’ve experienced this year, hope has still grown.

Jim Reese President & CEO

Though we are still in the midst of the pandemic, we know that God is rebuilding and restoring. I’m reminded of this when I read Isaiah 61:1-4. Today, just as in Isaiah’s time, God is rebuilding the broken lives of His people. God is restoring hope in a better future. This is especially true in our Atlanta Mission community. In the last year, we have served 5,731 men, women, and children experiencing homelessness. That is over 5,700 people who have been treated with dignity, called by their name, and offered the opportunity for a new life.

We could not do this critical work without you. Through God’s grace and provision, and your generosity, we have been able to raise over $12,000,000 to cover our operating costs this year. We exceeded our financial goals in the midst of a pandemic and in the midst of fundraising for Restoration House, our new low-barrier shelter for women and their children in West Midtown.

Thank you for your partnership and your generosity.

Shan Gastineau FY20 Board Chair

I am excited to present our 2020 Annual Report: Rebuilding and Restoring Hope. In it, you will read stories of the men, women, and children who have a safe haven at Atlanta Mission. You will read the incredible story of Restoration House and the partners who have been an integral part of building this new shelter where God will impact the lives of hundreds of women and children in desperate need. You will read about the amazing ways that hope has prevailed at Atlanta Mission despite job loss, evictions, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

We are following God’s call to rebuild and restore. Thank you for joining us on this inspiring journey. We could not do this Kingdom work without our faith in Christ and without your partnership.

Blessings,

Jim Reese, President & CEO & Shan Gastineau, FY20 Board Chair

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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RE BU IL D I N G L I V E S

Your Impact in Numbers 2020 SE RV IC E S

14,898

Sessions with a social worker, counselor, or Advocate

2,124 Classes and groups

371,814

219,680

Meals

Bednights

T R A N SFO R M ATI O N M O D E L STAGE S

FIND HOPE

CHOOSE HELP

MAKE PROGRESS

We aim to meet basic needs and provide a level of stability that creates space to build relationships.

Once a client has decided they want to address the underlying causes of their homelessness, they complete a comprehensive needs assessment in order to figure out next steps.

Atlanta Mission uses an interdisciplinary team to execute personalized services in five key areas: physical, emotional, spiritual, social, & vocational.

5,293 Individuals

874 Individuals

648 Individuals

OU TCOM E S

3

500

110

Men, women, & children obtained safe, stable & permanent housing (up 34% from prior year!).

Individuals obtained employment.

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

150

became rooted in community. That is 150 clients creating healthy relationships with friends & family and creating connections in the community.

5,731

Total Individuals Served

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Atlanta Mission @Work Update Beginning in June 2019, Atlanta Mission partnered with Cara, a leading Chicago-based workforce development enterprise, to integrate their vocational training and job placement model, which achieves 71% one-year job retention rates at a livable rate of pay. Our implementation of their model is called Atlanta Mission @Work. Atlanta Mission @Work is an extension of Atlanta Mission that specializes in workforce development for clients who are ready to lift themselves out of poverty and homelessness.

We do this through innovative personal and professional skills training and access to employment opportunities.

Our goal is for our 70% of our graduates to maintain a livable wage for one year on job placements as we align students with jobs that match their experience and interests.

Clients attend six weeks of intensive job training and are then recommended to employers. Once they have secured employment, our Retention Coach, Don, continues to guide and follow their path for the next year, ensuring all graduates are fully-equipped for long-term employment.

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

By the Numbers

68

students in our first year in 6 cohorts

47

were Send Out Eligible at the time of graduation

88%

of those employed retained employment for a year

We finished out our first year with an 83% retention rate and are currently running at 88%. Of the 83%, all but one of those who are currently employed have plans to stay with their employer, even after their first year is completed.

56

of the 68 clients enrolled in the first year graduated!

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graduates who have been promoted in their jobs

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Many of our graduates were furloughed from their jobs during the pandemic. All but two were able to go back to their jobs and are actively employed at the same job.

Don is encouraged that multiple people on his caseload have begun to either position themselves to be cross trained or positioned themselves to be promoted. These individuals are seeing that they have the gifts, talents, and ability to excel in the work place. Clients continually express how appreciative they are that Atlanta Mission is investing in their future- providing them with the soft and hard skills they need to obtain and sustain employment.

current employment partners

Sarah’s Story Sarah has recently made it to one year on the job at Fogo De Chao!

She thrived in the @Work program and she trusted the Job Search coaching, and is now succeeding on the job. In the past year she has been promoted, is currently being crossed-trained in different areas, and preparing to be a manager.

Michael’s Story At the onset, Michael was skeptical if the Atlanta Mission @Work program would be helpful, but despite the skepticism, he learned so much. Not only is Michael an Atlanta Mission @Work graduate, but he is also thriving at both of his jobs. He has accepted a role at Home Depot and is also working at Atlanta Mission. His desire to learn and grow is inspiring.

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Daniel

“...I am filled with hope for what’s to come.”

“I was here at The Potter’s House once before. It was an amazing experience and I learned a lot about God and about myself. I left and tried to stay on the right path, but I stopped going to church and to meetings, and eventually started using drugs again. I don’t have family. I don’t have any kind of support out there. I’ve always been on my own.

The Potter’s House is the only place I’ve ever felt safe in my life. So, I just wanted to come back here and get back on track. I feel so blessed that God has given me a second chance, and I am filled with hope for what’s to come.”

Tyra “...the people here don’t treat you any differently because you are homeless...”

“I never expected to be homeless. I have a college degree in Mandarin. What I love the most about Atlanta Mission is the people here don’t treat you any differently because you are homeless. They treat you like a regular person who has experienced an ordeal of situations and circumstances, and they help you get back on your feet.”

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Renecia

“...felt surrounded by love and support from my family here at My Sister’s House.”

“I found myself on the street with two young children and pregnant with a third. Luckily, we found My Sister’s House and they took us in with open arms.

When the pandemic hit, I felt so blessed that we were safe. I gave birth to my baby girl in the midst of the pandemic, but felt surrounded by love and support from my family here at My Sister’s House.”

Corey “...the relationships I’ve built with the other guys here at The Potter’s House mean so much to me.”

“Because of my drug use, I didn’t have any relationships with anyone, not even my family. No one wanted anything to do with me. So, to take a chance and start to trust somebody was a real learning experience for me. That’s why the relationships I’ve built with the other guys here at The Potter’s House mean so much to me. My best friend, Shane, and I came here at the same time. We’ve been on this walk together the whole time, and he has taught me so much about Christ. He’s become part of my family.”

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Demetrius

“...I am so thankful for the staff here and how much they encourage me in my walk with Christ.”

“I’ve been at The Potter’s House for two months. God is teaching me that if you keep your faith, He will give you hope. I keep my faith and I know that without my faith, there is no hope. I can hear God telling me, ‘If you could get through that door right there, you will be surprised what I got in the next door for you.’ I am so thankful for the staff here and how much they encourage me in my walk with Christ.”

Shane

“...I’ve made friends that I think I’ll keep forever. I can’t wait to come back and volunteer here with my family.”

“I’ve been at The Shepherd’s Inn for eighteen months. It’s really opened my eyes. I used to think that all homeless guys were just lazy and wanted a hand out, but that’s not the case. Most are people that just had one stroke of bad luck and they’ve ended up here. There’s a lot of good guys here. I’ve made friends that I think I’ll keep forever.

I can’t wait to come back and volunteer here with my family.”

Anthony

“...I feel so blessed to be here, because if I wasn’t here, I don’t think I would still be alive...”

“I was holding on to a lot of pain and grief when I came here. My counselor really helped me begin to work through the trauma I have gone through. I feel so blessed to be here, because if I wasn’t here, I don’t think I would still be alive. I don’t think Atlanta can live without Atlanta Mission.”

Jane

“...[The Staff] have taught me that I am worthy of love.”

“I was living in a tent in downtown Atlanta for an entire year. I was scared and didn’t trust anyone. The staff at Atlanta Mission have taught me to trust people again. They have taught me that I am worthy of love.”

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Restoration House Update Our Atlanta Day Shelter at 655 Ethel Street served more than 3,800 women and children each year, providing emergency services, including showers, laundry, meals, medical care, life-skills classes, childcare, and much more. While these services are crucial for survival, many of the women and children we serve during the day must leave at 3 pm to find a place to sleep. For these women, finding shelter can represent the difference between life and death.

Every evening, we had to turn away women and children simply due to a lack of capacity. The Atlanta community has an immediate and urgent need for services and shelter beds for women and children experiencing homelessness.

Meeting this need is Atlanta Mission’s top priority.

Restoration House will be a safe home for those women and children who have run out of options and out of hope. This safe, secure 24/7 facility will serve as a welcoming entry point for women and children coming off the streets. The 46,800 square foot facility will provide transformative day services to more than 4,500 individuals annually and sleeping quarters for 100 clients each night.

Because of God’s grace and your generosity, we have met our goal of $20.2 M for the construction of Restoration House!

The necessary permits were issued by the city, and construction is underway. Our groundbreaking took place in June of 2020. Completion of the project and the official opening of Restoration House is expected by the August of 2021.

2020

2021

Spring

Summer

Fall

Winter

May 2020 Demolition Start Sitework Start

June 2020 Groundbreaking Ceremony

October 2020 Sitework Complete Structure Start

December 2020 Structure Complete

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August 2020 Foundations Start

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

November 2020 Foundations Complete Interior Buildout Start

February 2021 Roof Complete

24/7 facility

46,800 sqft.

>4,500 individuals served annually

Spring

Summer

May 2021 Exterior Skin Complete Interior Buildout Complete Landscape/Hardscape Complete

June/July 2021 Inaugural Restoration House Gala

Expected Opening

August 2021

August 2021 Projected Opening

(post FFE install /staff move-in / training, etc.)

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Rollins Foundation Giving their first gift in 2014, the Gary W. Rollins Foundation has been an incredible partner in assisting in funding transformation of the women and children experiencing homelessness in Metropolitan Atlanta. In the past seven years, they have given incredible gifts for both operating and capital support to assist thousands of women and children in receiving the critical help that they need to move them forward to self-sufficiency and more importantly, lasting recovery from the trauma of homelessness.

Gary and Kathleen Rollins have led in the charge of investing in our new capital project, Restoration House, which will house about 100 women and children and families, expanding our reach to help more people to find hope in the dark places of despair. Their lead foundation gift assisted us in moving forward to raise an additional $19 million for support of this project.

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

In the midst of the COVID pandemic, the need for sanitation and clean facilities is even more dire. The Rollins Foundation has also graciously supplied our campuses with the equipment, product, and training that we need to implement critical sanitization services across our facilities. This is integral to the health and safety of our clients.

The Gary W. Rollins Foundation is truly making a lasting difference...

We are grateful for this partnership and their heart to serve alongside Atlanta Mission. The Gary W. Rollins Foundation is truly making a lasting difference and are an integral part of how we give hope to and end homelessness for thousands of individuals.

Balfour Beatty Balfour Beatty has been an outstanding partner to Atlanta Mission in so many ways. They were the driving force behind the renovation of seven rooms that house 196 women and children at My Sister’s House. They worked tirelessly with vendors and contractors to complete the renovation, well under the projected cost, ahead of the timeline, and were able to obtain over $40K in in-kind donations.

Their crew worked consistently, with excellence, and when they were waiting on an inspection or an outside contractor to finish a job, they pitched in and helped with Atlanta Mission’s maintenance work orders. They poured a concrete walkway, patched holes and painted additional rooms, reroofed the donations shed and fixed the fence that protects children while they’re on the playground. They did all of this while off the clock, simply because they believed in our mission.

This past year brought a new opportunity to partner with Balfour Beatty, as they were chosen as our General Contractors for our new low-barrier women and children’s shelter, Restoration House.

Balfour Beatty has been an absolute blessing throughout the entire process. Their passion for the project is unparalleled. The Balfour Beatty team has worked tirelessly with contractors and partners to spread the vision of the project and have secured the best contractors possible along with hundreds of thousands of dollars of in-kind donations and labor. It has been amazing to see an entire community of people come together to make Restoration House possible. Every day you can find Josh Henson, senior project manager, and Luis De La Cruz and Chris Wening, assistant project managers, onsite, serving with integrity, passion, creativity, and excellence. Chuck Greenway and Ryan Boring, senior superintendent and assistant superintendent, faithfully watch over the site work daily and inspire the contractors with excellence.

Balfour Beatty is more than just a partner, they have become family.

Josh has led the project fearlessly, and goes above and beyond to seek innovative solutions to make Restoration House even better than we could have imagined. Balfour Beatty is more than just a partner, they have become family.

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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RE BU IL D I N G L I V E S

Voices of the Staff You Have Supported “At the start of the pandemic, homeless shelters were supposed to be a dangerous place for the spread of the virus. Thankfully, God heard our prayers and kept our shelters from following national trends and kept our clients safe.”

Lee

Campus Administrator at The Shepherd’s Inn

“My faith has been strengthened so much by the ways I’ve seen God pour out His favor, love, and grace on Atlanta Mission over the last year.”

Madison

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Development Analyst

“It’s been so neat to see God move in so many different ways through the staff. Some staff are working in completely different places than they are used to in different roles to meet critical needs. It is absolutely amazing to see how God has opened the arms of the staff to welcome others in and make them feel comfortable and work as one big team. Every time you turn a corner, people are asking you how you are doing. The grace and care that staff members have in their hearts right now during a time that is scary for all can only be from God as each one of us pours into what task we have been given—to continue loving and serving those experiencing homelessness.”

Kaitlin

Development Assistant

“The Atlanta Community Tool Bank donated 600 N95 masks and 3 boxes of gloves -which we desperately needed and was a huge answer to prayer!”

Rachel

Director of Marketing

“Atlanta Mission has always referred to itself as a ministry, but this week [the first week of the COVID lockdown in March 2020] the staff took that definition to a whole new level. They truly were the hands and feet of Jesus and for that I am so thankful. I can honestly say, it’s their actions this week that have fortified my faith in God and given me the personal “fuel” to persevere through this ‘adventure.’”

Kim

VP of Women and Children’s Services/Clinical Director

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

When the COVID-19 pandemic began in March, many of us were able to safely shelter in place at home. This was not the case for the hundreds of men, women, and children facing homelessness in Atlanta.

Atlanta Mission was blessed to serve as home for many of these individuals. Our staff served selflessly and with incredible kindness in an uncertain and scary time.

Our community has supported us in incredible ways.

When we needed thermometers, you provided. When we needed masks, you provided. We had college students delivering supplies. We had churches providing food and other needs. Thank you for your amazing and faithful generosity.

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Because of you, we stand ready to provide the key components that make up a good home: shelter, food, safety, security—and the love of Christ. These give hope to hundreds of people, each and every day, across all of our campuses. Adhering to the CDC and Department of Health guidelines, the potential for infection required extra cleaning, safety, and monitoring, but at the heart of our services is the building of relationships with the love of Christ for each and every person.

This love and care make everything else possible.

How do you convince hundreds of men, women, and children to stay in place without the trust of relationships and the sharing of love? Our team did all the critical things identified by the CDC, including screenings and temperature checks. But we believe the most important thing they gave wasn’t on any list. It was a love and care that showed the people they mattered to us and to God.

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

120,000

$391,000 Total amount of In-Kind COVID donations (masks, hand sanitizer, thermometers, school supplies, meals, etc.)

19,500

gallons of disinfectant used

pairs of gloves used

600

virtual volunteer hours served

400

door handles cleaned 3x/day

550

Christmas stockings delivered

2,414

Items ordered 2020 ANNUAL REPORT from Amazon

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

RE STOR IN G H O P E

Restoration Atlanta (RATL) The pandemic has opened the door to an exciting new partnership for our kids. We have partnered with Restoration Atlanta (RATL), a local organization who provides virtual learning facilitation.

This has been such a blessing to us. The children living with us at My Sister’s House each have their own workstation with a computer to communicate with their teachers remotely. The RATL staff help facilitate this virtual school, and also provide “after-school” enrichment services for the children, as well as Day Camps during Teacher Workdays.

RATL maintains a 1 to 4 average ratio of supervising adult to student ratio during instructional times based on the total number of students. Each student has a work station with a computer and school supplies. Each classroom has a “safe space” for students when they need alone time. This partnership has been instrumental in providing a virtual learning space for the kids staying with us.

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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2020 Financials We can’t thank you enough. The generous gifts of friends and partners allow Atlanta Mission to care for the neighbors

in our community who need help most. Together, we help men, women, and children discover the root cause of their homelessness, walk through the Transformation Model, build a brand-new future, and share hope.

Operating Income & Expenses Income Total

Expenses Total

$20,146,725

$19,078,982

Monetary Contributions

$12,350,584

Program Services

61%

$13,896,016 73%

Donated Goods and Services

$2,881,168

Fundraising

$2,935,991

Program Income

$396,496

General and Administrative

$1,924,313

Thrift Store Sales

$1,961,817

Other Income*

14%

$2,556,660

2% 10%

Capital Expenditures

$322,662

10%

13%

2%

*Other includes funds authorized for operating purposes, vending receipts, property rental income and farm revenue.

Restoration House Income & Expenses in FY20 Income Total

Expenses Total

$12,685,143

$1,203,755

Gifts & Pledge $12,157,341 Payments Received Donated Goods and Services

$527,802

15%

96%

4%

Capital Campaign

80%

Capital Expenditures

$959,813

Fundraising

$243,942

20%

*Atlanta Mission is a certified 501(c)3 organization and accredited by ECFA, the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability. We are also a member in good standing of the Association of Gospel Rescue Missions.

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2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Board of Directors

President’s Council

Joe Arnold

Jim Bria

David Boehmig

Dan Csont

Shan Gastineau

David Craig

Gloria Gilley

JoAnn Crooms

Ryan Floyd

Michael Franklin

John Hamilton

Dave Heffner

Ken Harbour

Brooke Hempell

William A. Holby

Hollis Houk

Coleman Loper

Kevin Kelly

Tom McWhirter

Justin Landis

Lawrence Mock

Andy Lorenzen

Eddie Northen

John McAleer

William S. Oglesby

Terry Moore

Dan Phelan

Harriet Moran

Tony Royal

James Nellis, Jr.

Harvey Rudy

Susan Nolan

Cheri Teague

Ben Parks

Jessica Teague

Bill Peterson III

Stewart Teegarden

Megan Springer

Joe Terrell

Jerrill Sprinkle

Thomas L. Wilkes

Frank Tomberlin

Benjamin Wills

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Thank You We are deeply, truly grateful for each and every one of the donations we receive to support the men, women, and children we serve. While we would like to thank all of the donors by name in our Annual Report, the list is almost 24,000 strong! The list above includes all donors that have given more than $5,000 in FY20 or CY20.

INDIVIDUALS Luis and Denise Aguilar J. Alec and Cynthia Alexander Kay and Robin Allbritton Mark and Greta Alvarez Jean Anderson John F. Anderson Hunt and Melissa Anderson Joseph and Renee Arnold Marshall and Lynda Ausburn Nick and Jamie Ayers Brett Badessa William and Carolyn Baker Dan and Joy Balena Matthew Bales Todd and Betsey Banister John and Patricia Barmeyer Duane Barnes Anthony and Kellie Bartlett Fred and Torie Baumann Scott and Tricia Baynton Duncan and Ellen Beard T. David and Barbara Beavin Jennifer Behnke Jack Bergstrand Michael Bienfait Lori and Jeff Billingsley Karen and Todd Bitzer Francis and Liz Blake Fletcher and Andrea Blalock Stephanie Blomeyer David and Stephanie Boehmig Bertram Boley, Jr. 25

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Jack Boutwell

Ned Cone and Nadeen Green

Sean and Amy Bowen

Walter Cook

James Milton and Jo Beth Boyer

Ben and Karen Copeland

Asha Bratton

Leighann Costley

Matthew and Kimberly Broms

Todd and Payal Cramer

Jen Brooker

Frank and Bonnie Creighton

David Brown

Emily Creighton

Stephen Brown

Stephen and Lisbeth Crim

Charles Bryant

Chuck and Diane Criscillis

Michael and Priscilla Buchanan

Josh Crisp

Steven and Teresa Buckingham

Trudy T. Cron

John and Laura Burney

C. Lyn and JoAnn Crooms

Walter Butler

Dan and Brennen Csont

James and Shari Campbell

Elizabeth Culbertson

Helena Carlos

Blair Cunningham

William Pitts Carr

Hanna Cunningham

Christopher and Shannon Cartrett

John Cunningham

Don and Cynthia Cathy

Colin and Elizabeth Curlee

Lee and Natalie Cavender

Alan and Carol Dahl

Joseph and Mimi Cawood

Peter and Kathryn Dahm

Chris and Stephanie Chandler

Peter and Ginger Dannemiller

Natalie Smith Childs

Keith and Terri Davidson

W. Millard Choate

Glenda Davis

Neil Christman

Mary V Davis

Patrick Clark

Donald Deemer

Reuben and Heather Clarson

Mark and April DeMoss

John and Elizabeth Cleveland

Alberto and Alejandra Dent

Tommy and Jackie Clinton

John and Kelly Deushane

Julie and Pierre Coiron

Stephen Dexter

Wade Harrison and Amanda Coleman

Craig Dickinson

Walter Coleman

Thomas and Kelley Doran

Charla and David Collings

David and Jeanine Dungan

Travis and Rose Collins

Jill Dyken

Stephen J. and Ann Collins

Matthew and Marsha Eggert

Jim Ellis

Jane Herndon

Justin and Amaris Landis

Wesley Ellis

James and Faye Hewatt

Michael and Judy Landry

Alice and Alice Ellyson

Kathryn Hicks

Trevor and Leah Lang

Mike and Anna Elmers

William and Stephanie Holby

Conrad and Catherine Lautenbacher

Patricia Englert

Rob and Lisa Hopcroft

Steve and Melinda Law

Walt and Valarie Erndt

Ben and Rhonda Houston

William and Valerie Lawrence

Arnold and Susanne Eves

John and Kirsten Howard

Jeremy Leggett

Robert and Ellen Fink

Tycho and Marie Howle

Jason and Rachel Lewis

Terry Ford

William and Jill Hudson

David Lindenbaum

William and Megan Ford

Tim and Jessica Huffman

Charles Bruce and Joan Lloyd-Bruce

Brett and Helen Fortune

Ronald and Camille Hughes

R. Coleman and Annette Loper

David and Emily Fournier

Duane and Yvonne Hughes

Andy and Robin Lorenzen

Joe Fowler

Stephen and Debby Hunter

Lee and Kim Macenczak

Stanley Friedman

Diana and Joe Hurley

Elton and Claire Maddox

Michael and Sally Gaburo

Elliott Hutchinson

Lynn and Rebecca Madewell

Madison Garrett

Mary Imlay

Chad and Jennifer Mann

Shan and Lisa Gastineau

John H. and Sarah Irby

Adam Marchak

Doug and LeAnna Gates

Robert Ivy

Ian and Kristi Marshall

Chris and Tracy Giglio

Erin Izen

Don and Margaret Ann Martin

Ashley and Donna Gillihan

Brenda Jackson

Victor and Bodi Martin

LuAnn and David Gilmore

Glen and Claire Jackson

Brandon and Malecia Marzo

Larry and Dee-Sharon Goar

Doug Jackson

Michael and Suzanne Masters

Amy Goins

Matthew Johnson

Michael and Melba Matthews

Stephen and Linda Goodroe

Kevin and Margaret Johnson

Tanya McAdams

Vernon Googe

Jeffrey and Jody Jones

John and Caren McAleer

Dennis A. Granger

Brian and Maria Jones

Mike and Teresa Mcbride

James and Christy Grauley

Clark and Kim Jones

Natalie and Sanders McCown

William and Deborah Greak

Thomas Jorglewich

Jill McEntegart and Lance Patterson

Kathleen and Edward Grzedzinski

Brian and Olivia Jungles

Emily McIntyre

Steve and Pamela Gzehoviak

Arjun and Anisa Kaicker

Mark and Reagan McLaughlin

John and Susan Hamilton

John and Trisha Kanan

Michael and Aimee McMillen

Jim and Lyn Hansberger

Jon and Shelli Keagle

Daniel and Amy McMorrow

Ken and Paige Harbour

Donna Kellogg

Tom and Rae McWhirter

Price and Nancy Harding

Quincy Kelly

Juan and Mary Menendez

Russ and Brooke Hardy

Noel and Kimberly Kelly

Chris Middleton

Jack and Susan Harmon

Marlene and Clete Kelly

Kris and Lisa Mikkelsen

Jackie and Twiggy Harris

Christopher and Rebekah Kern

Rhee Miller

Richie and Courtney Harris

Jean Kerr

Virginia Mitchell

Gil and Ashley Harvard

Mark Kessler

Darden and Larry Mock

Penni Hastings

Paul and Ellen Kim

Chris and Maria Moffett

Daniel and Uma Haynes

Stephen Kincaid

Alan and Elizabeth Moise

Andrew and Kimberly Head

Laurie King

Martha Moore

Dave and Barbara Heffner

Curtis and Nancy Knorr

Terry and Suzann Moore

Walter Henry

Pamela and Jeff Kuester

Michael and Stacy Moran

Chris Carpenter and Cathy Henson

Vyonne Ladd

Dawn Morton-Rias

Ann Herman

Patrick and Karen LaFlamme

Peter Mounts 2020 ANNUAL REPORT

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Vance and Gail Mullis

Michael and Heather Rensink

Mike and Kathy Southern

Mark and Jenny Mummert

Langley and Diane Respess

Scott and Megan Springer

Todd and Ann Murphy

Justin and Rachel Reynolds

Jerrill and Heidi Sprinkle

Carol Murray - Conner

Jason Rice

Daniel and Kelly Stevens

Lisa Myers

Sally Rich-Kolb and Tom Kolb

Ray and Julie Stokes

Margaret Nease

Russell Richards

Justin and Keiylene Strickland

Brett Newman

Russ and Sara Richards

David Styers

Cynthia Nichols

Robert and Christy Righter

Karen and Jay Sutton

Caleb and Priscilla Nicholson

Vernon Ritchie

Mo and Marja Tabarrok

Joel and LeAnn Nickelsen

Jose and Kathleen Robayo

James Tarver

Paul and Mayra Northen

Juan Robayo Ramirez

Tim and Maria Tassopoulos

Lee and Lisa O’Neal

Steve and Dianne Robinson

Barry and Janet Teague

Rodger and Sandy Peninger

Kathleen Rodriguez

Ben and Jessica Teague

John and Nancy Oglesby

Wyn and Luanne Roebuck

Dennis and Cheri Teague

Lamar and Jane Oglesby

Kimberly Roelofs

Matthew Teague

Bill and Sharon Oglesby

Joshua Roland

Stewart and Susanne Teegarden

Stephen and Nancy Olsen

Timothy Rolston

Joe and Irene Terrell

Manchester Orchestra

Carlyle Rood

Beau and Emily Rose Terrell

Joshua and Daniele Osif

Douglas Ross

Adam and Katie Terrell

Stephen and Cindy Ott

Harvey and Sharon Rudy

Donald and Joy R Thomas

Ryan and Christy Overall

Juan and Linda Rogers Saca

Charles and Dilene Thompson

Judith and Roy Overstreet

Stan and Donna Sands

Traci and Will Thurman

Akash and Katie Patel

Kevin Sandt

John Todd

Timothy Peabody

Scott and Pat Satterwhite

Lynn Tolleson

Martha Pentecost

Pierrette Scanavino

Aaron Topol

Tracy and Alysson Perrin

John and Beth Scarbrough

Lee and Bobbie Torrence

Ceil Petersson

Paul and Theresa Schmidt

Thomas and Valerie Usilton

Daniel and Lisa Phelan

Keith Schut

Paul Van Nortwick

Robert Pickron

Harry and Jerry Schwartz

Adrian and Leslie Vann

Carlos Pino

William Scott

Allen Vater

Holger and Gayle Oliver-Plath

Carolyn Scoular

Jon and Molly Vaughan

Joy Plemmons

Denetrius Scroggins

Chip and Janet Vaughan

David and Betsy Polstra

Virginia Secor

Ginger and Richard Verch

Anthony Porcelli

Nancy See

Elmon and Linda Vernier

Kirk Poucher

Sandie Severnak

Charles and Brenda Vice

John and Shelia Priore

Shobha Sharma

Pat and Janice Vinson

Jenny and Robert Pruitt

Tom and Cheryl Sharp

Caleb Vogt

Scott and Laura Pryor

Donald Shelton

Brett and Lisabeth Vogt

Patricia and Brad Raffensperger

Brian and Cynthia Shepler

Judd Vollbrecht

Ross and Lori Ramsey

Alan Shinn

Kathy N. Waller

David and Cecelia Ratcliffe

Mandi and Luke Simpson

John and Rebecca Ward

Todd and Jamie Ratliff

Frankie Singer

Jack and Jaqueline Ward

Glenn and Cathy Rauschenberg

Susan Smith

Donald Weber

Richard and Mariette Reber

Donald and Paula Smith

Spencer and Leigh Welch

Janice Reed

Leslie Smith

Scott Westervelt

Jim and Dina Reese

Bryan A. Smith

Brad Weston

27

2020 ANNUAL REPORT

Warren and Linda Wheeler

Care Foundation

TEGNA Foundation

William White

Doug and Dianne Williams Family Foundation

The Arnold Foundation, Inc.

Florence C. and Harry L. English Memorial Fund

The Coca-Cola Foundation

Geoffrey Wiggins Ed and Vickey Wile Thomas and Elise Wilkes Denise Wilmot Larry Wine Tony Wolf Gregory (Greg) Worth Craig and Shauna Yardley Robert and Mary Yellowlees John R. and Jill Yost

FOUNDATIONS A.L.Williams, Jr. Family Foundation, Inc. AEGON Transamerica Foundation Aetna Foundation, Inc.

Ford Motor Company Fund Frances Wood Wilson Foundation Fraser-Parker Foundation Gaby Family Foundation Gas South LLC Gay and Erskine Love Foundation, Inc.

The Chatlos Foundation, Inc. The Cousins Foundation The Delta Air Lines Foundation The Ellis Foundation The Fred and Sue McGehee Family Charitable Fund The Gary W. Rollins Foundation

Georgia Health Foundation

The George M. Brown Trust Fund of Atlanta

Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.

The Hammill Family Foundation

Greystone EMC Foundation

The Hawkins Foundation

Hellen I. Plummer Charitable Foundation, Inc.

The Home Depot Foundation

Ida Alice Ryan Charitable Trust

The John and Tanya Sommers Fund

Irvin and Connie Pund Foundation J C Kennedy Foundation Inc

The Howell Fund, Inc. The Kroger Foundation The Lookout Foundation

Akers Foundation, Inc.

J. Marshall and Lucile G. Powell Charitable Trust

Annie Bennett Glenn Fund

J.B. Fuqua Foundation

Argo Foundation

Jackson EMC Foundation

Atlanta Foundation

James M. Cox Foundation

Atlantic Capital Bank

John and Mary Franklin Foundation, Inc.

The TJX Foundation, Inc.

John and Polly Sparks Foundation

The Wilson Family Foundation

Bennett Thrasher Foundation Bertha and Hix Green Family Foundation

The Pennies From Heaven Foundation, Inc. The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation The Scott Hudgens Family Foundation, Inc. The UPS Foundation

Betty and Davis Fitzgerald Foundation

John H. and Wilhelmina D. Harland Charitable Foundation, Inc.

BlackRock

Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation

Blanche Lipscomb Foundation

Katherine John Murphy Foundation

Bobbie Bailey Foundation, Inc.

Kulynych Family Foundation II

Thomas M. and Irene B. Kirbo Charitable Foundation

Bright Funds Foundation

Lattner Family Foundation Inc.

Truist (formerly SunTrust) Foundation

Camp-Younts Foundation

Manning Family Charitable Fund

Tull Charitable Foundation

Center for Disaster Philanthropy

Mary Allen Lindsey Branan Foundation

Chambers Medical Foundation

MAXIMUS Foundation, Inc.

United Way Greater Atlanta COVID-19 Response and Recovery Fund

Community Health Charities

Morgan Stanley Foundation

Connolly Family Foundation

Nancy Forsyth Noblin Foundation

Costco Wholesale Corporation

Nordson Corporation Foundation

Cousins Properties Foundation, Inc.

Piedmont Charitable Foundation

Wells Drive Fund

CVS Health Foundation

Porsche Cars North America - Porsche Care Network

Wells Fargo Foundation Westerstrom Charitable Trust

Ray M. and Mary E. Lee Foundation

Williams Family Foundation of Georgia, Inc.

David Gambrell Endowment Fund, Inc David, Helen and Marian Woodward Fund

Rotary Club of Vinings Cumberland

Delta Community Credit Union Philanthropic Fund

Roy and Janet Dorsey Foundation

Delta Dental Community

Stratton Foundation

Schoen Foundation

Thomas Garrett Family Foundation, Inc Thomas H. Lanier Family Foundation

Vasser Woolley Foundation Waffle House Foundation Wayne and Nan Kocourek Foundation

Zeist Foundation

CHURCHES

BEQUESTS

Athens Church

Estate Of Kathleen Crouch Akins

Big Canoe Chapel

Estate of Mary Margaret Manning TTE

Christian City Church, Inc.

Estate Of Robert Luther Stowell

Church of The Apostles Clark Station Baptist Church Fellowship Bible Church Johnson Ferry Baptist Church Mount Paran Church Of God North Avenue Presbyterian Church

Estate Of Lynn B. Dunn Estate Of Charles A. Bodenheimer, Jr. Estate Of Emile Fisher

IN-KIND DONORS

North Point Ministries, Inc. (Buckhead Church)

12 Stone Church

Peachtree Presbyterian Church

Balfour Beatty

Peachtree Road United Methodist Church

Bank of America

Victory World Church

Carlos Humberto Escobar Castellars

Atlanta Hawks

Barbara Clark, LLC Court Jester-The Punchline

CORPORATIONS arc Thrift Stores ASHRO Lifestyle ASLAN Training and Development Atlanta Falcons Football Club, LLC Atlanta Track Club Choate Construction Co. Court Jester, L.L.C. CSO, Inc Gay Construction Co. Georgia Power Co. Google GPS Hospitality Holdco, LLC Heart Of Atlanta Cares Inc. Intown Hodges Ward Elliott

Crystal Mersh Darden & Company Delta Dussar Simmons Ebenezer Baptist Church Fruity Café Galloway Law Group Gold Creek Foods, Inc Johnson Ferry Baptist Men’s Group Kappa Omega Karen Blackmon Korean Central Presbyterian Church Lady T Homeless Ministry Marion Crowder Mike Lee Mission Agape

Holder Construction Co.

Morgan Stanley

Jollay Masonry, Inc.

Mt. Paran Church

Morgan Stanley

Pat Rose

Pilgrim’s Pride Corporation

Purple

RentPath

Ricardo Lopez

ResiPro LLC

Stalwart Films

RJP Investments LLP

Students With Warmth

Rule Joy Trammell + Rubio, LLC

The Company Store

The Justin Landis Group

The Georgia Cotton Commission

United Federal Logistics Inc United Way of Greater Atlanta Walker Dunlop Yancey Bros Co

Vicky Renae Thomas Wakefield & Beasley Woodruff Arts Center

“They shall build up the ancient ruins, they shall raise up the former devastations; they shall repair the ruined cities, the devastations of many generations.”

ISAIAH 61:4

2353 BOLTON RD. NW, ATLANTA, GA 30318 (404) 588-4000