Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good 2010 Annual Report The Salvation Army of Greenville County Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing the Most Good Doing
Beyond the Bell
Officer e h t m o r f Message
y: alvation Arm ank you with a big th support in g e b ld u o sh ur This messaget support during 2010. Yo tion Army a a lv re a g The S for your ent has givenmission in Greenville. m it m m co d n s a with your ity to fulfill it the opportun “Doing the Most Good” urces was Our goal of of money, time and resoile remaincontributions as we met local needs wh met this year nservative. ing fiscally co aff volunteers, st nd l ca lo r u o , to respo the years Throughout ave been on the front lines y and this and officers h g needs of our communitrosity into ur gene to the changin exception. Yoour work 365 days o n s a w r a e ut past y and throughod funds that sustained e each red kettle d e nd beyond ed much ne a year providr most challenging times a us during ou s bell ringing. our Christma 0 was a mmunity, 201conomo C ty n u o C de ville For the Green menal need and continuet our dooro a n e er donors year of ph We saw form their faces. With your . y lt cu iffi d ic speration on , hope and steps with de able to provide comfort rd’s name. help, we were an necessities in the Loing us help the basic hum, our neighbors, for help We thank you. those in need excitement as d n a n o ti si n a Army Ray year of tr It was also a struction of The Salvation I am so enwe began con orps Community Center. will touch & Joan Kroc Cthe many lives this facility couraged by hen it opens in 2011. and change w n you l shower upoThank il w d o G t a er th re. It is my praygs today and in the futu e continue w in s ss a pport many ble for all your suelp lift those in need le il v n e re G u h yo ’s work and od bless!! to do the Lord ille County. G up in Greenv
of The S Dear Friends
ancaster
L Major Bobbyr ato
Area Coordin
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The Mission... The Salvation Army, an international movement,
is an evangelical part of the universal Christian Church. Its message is based on the Bible. Its ministry is motivated by the love of God. Its mission is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination.
Advisory Board Members Mrs. Ginny Beach Mr. Dan Boling Mr. George Bomar Mr. Pete Byford Honorable William Catoe Mr. Ben Crider Mr. Monty DuPuy Mrs. Susan Gasque Mr. Matt Good Mrs. Angie Gutierrez
Mr. Earle T. Harding Mr. Kevin Hatch Mrs. Betty Hedgpeth Mr. Granville A. Hicks Mr. J. Wright Horton Mr. Mat Hunt Mr. Randy Jackson Mr. Robert Jones Mr. Robert Kocis Mr. Harrison Marshall
Mr. Duke McCall Mr. Bob McCauley Mr. Rex Meade Mr. Stephen Perkins Mrs. Judy Powell Mr. Graham ProďŹƒtt Mr. Elbert Ray Representative Rex Rice Mrs. Ruth Rice Mr. Frank Richards
Mrs. Felicia Robbins Ms. Susan Schwartzkopf Mrs. Jane Shaw Mr. James Sheppard Mr. Arthur Snipes Mr. James Stovall Mr. U.J. Thompson
Advisory Council Members The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club Mr. Michael Inclema Mr. Greg Jansen Mrs. Linda Kelly Mr. Jerry Latta Mr. Jimmy Lindsey Mr. Duke McCall, Jr
Mr. Lewis Barker Mrs. Elaine Barnhill Mr. Brent Clymer Mrs. Elizabeth Coley Mr. Richard Crain Mr. Chuck Ford
Mr. Al Phillips Mr. Samuel Piper Mr. Burke Royster Mr. Seph Wunder
2009-2010 Financial Report REVENUE $5,662,847
EXPENSES $5,552,694
EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSE: $110,153
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Social Services
The Salvation Army Emergency Shelters operate 365 days a year and are primarily crisis assistance programs. The Women’s and Children’s Shelter houses up to 36 women and children who are homeless or battered. They are given clothing, meals, guidance and compassion. If necessary, they may be referred to other community resources for long term solutions. The Men’s Shelter offers 60 beds to those who need a place to lay their head. The men in our shelter are encouraged to work toward accountability and ownership of their life. The shelter programs network with other agencies to assist the clients in improving their employment and life skills situation. For the out-of-work and for the thousands of working poor, Direct Services provides emergency assistance to help get families through crisis situations. Qualifying families can receive food assistance in the form of food bags, clothing, help securing life-threatening medications, financial assistance to pay rent and utility bills, as well as Christmas assistance.
Direct Services
Total Person Served (unduplicated) Referrals to Partner Agencies Housing Assistance EnergyAssistance Food Assistance Articles of Clothing Distributed
Emergency Shelters
10,761 1,504 83 420 7,793 19,248
Total Person Served (unduplicated) 27,475 Meals Provided to Shelter Residents 69,384 Nights of Lodging to Shelter Residents 25,158 Group Support Meetings 251 Referrals to Partner Agencies 347 Permanent Housing Placement 141
2009 Christmas Assistance
Children Assisted with Christmas
2,095
Senior Citizens Provided Food
422
The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club The Red Shield Boys Club was started by a group of volunteers in Greenville in 1938. The club officially changed its name to The Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club (SABGC) in 1991. Over the course of several years, the SABGC, in collaboration with the Greenville County School District, has implemented after school tutoring programs (Smart Centers) in East North Street Elementary, Hollis Elementary, Berea Elementary, Greenville Tech Charter High School, and the Main Club Unit on Owens Street for the specific reason of assisting children at risk of failing successfully complete their grade level. All Club programs are used by professionally trained staff as “tools” for youth development and meeting the individual needs of every boy and girl we serve. Every experience that happens, formally and informally, to a youth at the Club must be a positive experience in fun, learning and personal growth. The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club is an affiliate of Boys & Girls Clubs of America and shares their mission to enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to reach their full potential as productive, caring, responsible citizens.
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Total Enrollment (unduplicated) Average Attendance at Main Unit Enrollment at Smart Centers Successful Smart Center Students Smart Center Success Rate Average Attendance at Day Camp
629 76 275 274 99% 104
Men’s Rehabilitation Program The Men’s Rehabilitation (CSRC) Program is designed for the mental, physical and spiritual rehabilitation of the person. The majority of men who come to this center for assistance are having problems in many areas of their lives (i.e., social, medical, spiritual,personal, and employment). The common factor for most of these persons is that of addiction to drugs and/or alcohol. These services are provided at no cost. Program participants agree to a six-month residential rehabilitation program designed to deal with their lives and take their rightful place as part of the work force. Participation in all program components is required by every beneficiary. We use work as therapy in the Family Thrift Stores to assist persons in learning or re-learning how to be productive, participate cooperatively, follow instructions, contribute towards a goal, and maintain balance. We use individual and group counseling to assist with character formation (a change of thinking and behavior). We offer spiritual direction to help the beneficiaries and encourage them to become established in a church community of their choice. Each center is able to offer other services on site or in conjunction with available community resources. Total Persons Served (unduplicated) Graduations to Sobriety Meals Served Couseling & Development Sessions Work Therapy Sessions
116 48 40,425 2,365 10,243
The Salvation Army maximizes donations by using 83 cents of every dollar donated to provide direct services to help the most people in need. As a result, we are doing the most good with contributions of money, time, and resources. The Salvation Army of Greenville County officially opened to the public in 1904 and we have been striving to do everything we can for our community ever since. If you care to remember The Salvation Army in your end of year giving or would like to discuss Planned Giving, please contact 864-232-9027 for more information. Thank you for your support in helping us continue in Doing the Most Good.
Family Stores
Shop. Save. Make a difference. Because our stores are fully operated by The Salvation Army, the proceeds go directly into our charitable work. In fact, the Men’s Rehabilitation Program in Greenville County is primarily funded by the four Family Thrift Stores located across the community. Additionally, vouchers are provided through Social Services for clients in need of clothing. Whether you are looking for an amazing deal on brand name goods, searching for a rare treasure or antique, or simply looking to purchase great products from a store that helps those in need, The Salvation Army store is the place for you. Your purchase and your item donations help The Salvation Army recycle goods to recycle lives. For item pick-up please call 864-233-1627. For more details please call or visit one of our Family Thrift Stores. Greenville Store, 203 Rutherford St.: 864-233-1627 Mauldin Store, 152 S. Main St.: 864-329-9500 Greer Store, 1320 Wade Hampton Blvd.: 864-844-4954 Simpsonville Store, 1812 Woodruff Rd.: 864-288-9171
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Please Don’t Forget You can help the poor and suffering souls right here in Greenville County.
Please remember to give. Please send your tax-deductible gift to: The Salvation Army P.O. Box 1237 Greenville, SC 29602 864-235-4803 www.salvationarmygreenville.org The printing and distribution of this report was funded by the generous support of:
The Salvation Army P.O. Box 1237 Greenville, SC 29602 864-235-4803 www.salvationarmygreenville.org
Kay Foster Felicia C. Robbins Saad & Manios, LLC
Non- Profit Permit Number 1240