Annual Report | 2015
Commitment to Service FA M I LY S E R V I C E A S S O C I AT I O N www.fsasj.org
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
A Message from the Board Chair Dear Friends, Family Service Association had an outstanding year in 2015 and reached quite significant milestones. These accomplishments were not achieved singularly. As always, our talented staff, referring agencies, generous donors, volunteers, board, and supporting community enable our achievements. During the past year, we continue to service more children, families and individuals impacted from casino closures and layoffs. Family Service Association’s mission has been broadened to improve the quality of life for all children and families in our community. We continue to be a leader and haven to individuals in need of our services. Our community landscape covers not only greater Atlantic and Cape May County communities but also surrounding counties in Camden, Gloucester, and northern New Jersey. With the completion of our Strategic Plan, we continue to improve access to our services and are reporting with improved metrics. Maintaining quality programs is at the forefront of the work that we do. The outstanding team members at FSA continue to utilize a creative delivery system while remaining fiscally transparent to our funders. Within the past year, significant work has been done to rebrand Family Service Association. With a broader mission, vision, values, and logo, we strive to maintain our relevancy to a growing population. As part of our networking events, the agency hosted its 11th Annual Golf Tournament, Touch A Truck IV, and a host of community drives. We are so appreciative for the continued support received by individual and corporate donors. In this next phase of our journey, I am confident that we will continue to impact the lives of the individuals and families that we touch. Lastly, we are deeply thankful for your financial support and hope that you will continue to keep Family Service Association, and the work that we do in your hearts and minds. Sincerely,
Lynn Caterson Board Chairperson, FSO
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
President/CEO Message Hello Friends, It’s been an exciting year at Family Service Association! I’m so happy to report the completion of many huge milestones for the Agency. As always, I am immensely grateful to have the continued opportunity to serve and work with such a great team. This past year, we focused on FSA’s future and what it truly means to be a community partner. With the culmination of our Strategic Plan, a new logo, mission, vision, and value statements, FSA is headed in the right direction. Moreover, the work that we provide is crucial to the needs of the greater community, especially in these challenging fiscal times. Our programs remain strong. I personally take pride in the fact that we are the community’s resource, not just for behavioral health and outpatient services, but also for family enrichment activities at our Family Success Centers. Our team is key to our success. Each team member is committed to serving our clients at the highest standard and assisting them in reaching their personal goals. We continue to remain diverse and culturally sensitive to the needs of the individuals and families we serve. In this year’s Annual Report, I hope you will embrace how the agency continues to grow and evolve. Lastly, this report demonstrates an ongoing commitment to not only assist individuals and families but also improve their quality of life. We continue to serve more children and families yearly with enhanced metrics and reporting outcomes. When I look at the impact of our programming array, I am confident in the work that we do. Our four program areas: Behavioral Health, Strengthening Families and Communities, Safety Net, and Child Welfare Advocacy all remain timely, relevant, and responsive to the needs of our population. These services are the agency’s footprint, they shape who we are, and we are recognized because of the stellar work that we do. I applaud our team, board, donors, and volunteers for the impact that they have on making Family Service Association great. Yours truly,
Cindy Herdman Ivins President/CEO
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
Senior Leadership Team Cindy Herdman Ivins
Marion McLaurin
President/CEO
Chief Administrative Officer
Dawn Belamarich
Krisanna Ghadiri
Vice President of Family & Community Development
Vice President of Behavioral Health
Torrina Bennett-Michael
George Booskos
Chief Development Officer
Controller
Board of Trustees Evelynn Caterson, Esq., Chairperson, FSO, FSE
Robert Fatzinger
Cheryl Schwartz
Kathy Mullins, Chairperson, FSA
Dianna Fauntleroy, Esq.
Jerry Shockey
Vanessa Reale-Jones, Chairperson
Richard Harlan
Lawrence Stroud
Carrie Becker
Dr. Robert Hill
Rev. Louis Strugala
Marilyn Dolcy
Brian K. Jackson, FSD
Theresa Watts, Esq.
John Donnelly, Esq., Emeritus
Dr. Richard Lolla
Andrea Worrall
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
2015
Family Service Association | Annual Report
Family Service Association Founded in 1909, Family Service Association has over a century of proven success in providing tangible relief for individuals and families in need. This foundational goal lives on today in more than twenty programs that offer hope, healing and resiliency to the lives of those we touch. As a multi-service, non-profit agency that serves over 8,500 children, adolescents and adults annually in four program areas: Behavioral Health, Strengthening Families and Communities, Safety Net, and Child Welfare Advocacy, the organization’s mission is to improve the quality of life for individuals and families in our community. As the economic climate in southern New Jersey continues to change, the needs of the people in the community have become even more evident. Family Service Association is regarded as a leader in the human service field and a haven to those in need of such services.
Agency Structure Family Service Association is divided into four non-profit entities, each of which is designed to enhance the services and programs of the organization. Family Service Association is a nonprofit (501(c) 3) agency that provides direct care services to children, youth, individual adults, families and senior citizens. Family Service Enterprise (FSE) explores entrepreneurial opportunities that advance its mission. Family Service Development (FSD) raises funds and public awareness, and coordinates volunteer services for the entire association; and Family Service Operation (FSO) manages the assets of the Association and provides management services to the three other corporations. Agency Consumer Demographics for Fiscal Year 2015 Race/Ethnicity American Indian or Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Declined Hispanic Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Unknown White
County Atlantic Baltimore Burlington Camden Cape May Cumberland Gloucester Hudson Middlesex Monmouth Ocean Salem Unknown
Percentage 0.06% 2.10% 34.54% 6.71% 0.91% 0.19% 10.26% 45.21%
Percentage 73.19% 0.02% 1.65% 3.33% 2.49% 7.30% 1.95% 0.02% 0.04% 0.02% 0.48% 1.97% 8.01%
Age Group <5
Percentage 1.41%
5 - 12 13 - 17
6.24% 8.92%
18 - 29 30 - 64
19.88% 57.32%
> 64
6.24%
Marital Status
Percentage
Married
9.81%
Widowed Divorced Separated
1.43% 4.66% 6.93%
Single Unknown
34.43% 22.22%
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
Community Impact for Fiscal Year 2015 Behavioral Health We’re a partner in an individual’s healing and recovery journey to achieve their definition of health and well being. Outpatient Counseling: Since 1953, Family Service Association has been Atlantic County’s community mental health center. Fully licensed by the State of New Jersey, the Outpatient Counseling program provides behavioral health counseling and psychiatry services for individuals, couples and families. In 2015, Outpatient served 1,500 consumers. 8,000 service units were provided to include; individual, family, and group therapy, evaluation, medication monitoring, and outreach efforts. First Day: Family Service Association provides psychiatric Adult Partial Care (APC) services in the First Day program where over 91 individuals diagnosed with a severe and persistent mental illness participate in different therapeutic and life skill groups designed to support their wellness and recovery. First Day is a psychiatric rehabilitation program for individuals who have been hospitalized for emotional problems or are at risk of being hospitalized. In 2015, APC shifted to health wellness that includes a holistic approach and a preventative model. APC is incorporating the client’s medical providers into their treatment at program. Clients are also being provided with healthy meals at breakfast and lunch. Fresh fruit, yogurt, and produce are now staples of client’s diets. Children’s Partial Care: Rainbow Place and Safe Harbor: Rainbow Place, a partial care program for children aged 6-12 and Safe Harbor, a partial care program for adolescents aged 13-17 are structured programs, using evidence based curriculums, designed to support and encourage youth experiencing emotional and behavioral challenges and their families. Rainbow Place and Safe Harbor provide community based structured and intensive group treatment to youth who are at risk of psychaitric hospitalization. In 2015, Rainbow Place provided services to 65 children with 45 achieving positive results. Safe Harbor provided services to 29 youth with 20 achieving positive results. Rainbow Place worked with an 11 year old girl who had trouble getting along with her mother and would give mom a very hard time. She had difficulty regulating her emotions and would bully other kids and be mean to them in school and sometimes in program. She learned how to have positive interactions with her mother and peers. She learned positive coping skills and after six months in program she successfully graduated. She continues to receive therapy in the FSA outpatient department.
Strengthening Families and Communities We empower individuals and families to successfully meet life’s challenges and thrive as secure, stable families. Family Success Centers - Spruce in Egg Harbor Township and New Day in Galloway: Family Service Association’s Family Success Centers are community-based neighborhood gathering places where any resident can go for support, information and services. The FSC provide families and individuals with wraparound services and supports that ultimately lead them on a path towards self-sufficiency. In Egg
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
Harbor Township, 800 families participated in FSC programming and services. In Galloway, 667 families participated in FSC programming and services. The Network: Family Service Association leads this collaboration of the Atlantic Cape Family Support Organization, CASA of Cape Atlantic, and Literacy Volunteer Association in Cape Atlantic. The Network provides opportunities designed to strengthen family relationships, improve child and family well-being and increase self-sufficiency at home, in the workplace and in the communities of Western Atlantic County. In 2015, 27 individuals participated in employment skill building, 17 individuals secured job interviews, and 12 individuals secured full time employment. Kinship Legal Guardianship: The Kinship Legal Guardianship program promotes safety and permanency by assisting grandparents and other family members in obtaining legal guardianship for their relative children. In 2015, Kinship Legal Guardianship Kinship successfully provided legal guardianship services for approximately 150 kinship families and children. The program continues to grow as caregivers seek services. Kinship Wraparound Program: The Kinship Wraparound program aids caregivers, such as grandparents, other blood relatives, and family friends who have taken on the responsibility of taking care of children until age 18 or (21 if the child is disabled), maneuver through various government networks to find formal and informal supports and services, including providing referrals for child care, support groups, medical coverage, legal services and housing assistance. In 2015, Kinship Wraparound provided client assistance to 930 caregivers. Egg Harbor Township School Based Youth Services Program: Family Service Association partners with the Egg Harbor Township School District to operate the Teen Center in the Egg Harbor Township High School. The Teen Center provides positive youth development activities with the overarching goal of assisting youth in successfully navigating their adolescent years, acquire the skills needed to obtain employment or continue their education, and graduate healthy and drug-free. In 2015, 289 students served in individual counseling sessions. 10 students are currently enrolled in our socials skills building group, 20 students in our Film Club, 16 students in P.R.I.D.E., and 16 students in our Stand Up and Rebel group. Rachel, a student of Egg Harbor Township High School, has been an active member of the Teen Center since her freshman year. During this time, Rachel participated in individual counseling as well as Teen Center events and activities. Rachel will successfully graduate from high school and attend Atlantic Cape Community College in the fall. She works part-time at a local restaurant and has managed to save for her own car, cell-phone, clothing, and food. Rachel has not had many things handed to her in life and has managed to support herself even as a high school student. The Teen Center has greatly impacted Rachelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s progress and outcomes.
Home Electronic Detention System (HEDS) Case Management Program: HEDS is the diversion of youth from detention or correctional placements by enhancing functioning and problem solving capability through in-home counseling and case management activities. In 2015 for the HEDS program, 36 of the 39 participating youth did not re-offend during their time in the program. In the Innovation program, 23 of the 26 youth will not re-offend during their time in the program and for one year after completing the
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
program. All youth are expected to achieve positive outcomes in areas addressed by case management services, as well as become productive members of the community. Parents as Teachers: The Parents as Teachers (PAT) model is an evidenced-based home visitation program that provides in-home health and parenting education, and supportive services to at risk families, especially those overburdened by stressors that may contribute to child neglect and abuse. In 2015, PAT Educators made 1,010 personal visits; served 35 pregnant mothers; and served 62 postnatal mothers. With these families, 94% of children were enrolled in WIC; 42% of new mothers began breastfeeding; 50% of mothers’ breastfeed for at least 4 weeks or more; and 55% of mothers/parents are working by the time the child is 2 years old. PAT model outcomes report improved parenting capacity, parenting practices, and parent-child relationships. Mothers are attending their prenatal appointments and delivering at full term with 96% of mothers having GYN doctors. Parents as Teachers worked with a teen mother who was attending Project Teach when services began. With the assistance of the Parent Educator, the teen mother was able to graduate with a high school diploma. Once the mother turned 18, she was kicked out of her home. She was living with friends, sleeping on couches, and essentially homeless. Her Parent Educator continued to meet with her and encouraged her that things were going to get better. The Educator would give numerous resources for housing, clothing, schooling, and more. Five months later, the mother was able to locate low income housing for her and her son, began employment with a security firm, and now has purchased a car. This mother continues to make strides to improve herself by attending college part-time. All these challenges and accomplishments were achieved with the help of her Parent Educator.
Child Welfare Advocacy Family Life Center: Family Life Center is a unique, family friendly, multi-service program designed to meet the needs of parents and children who are at risk of abuse and neglect issues. The Family Life Center provides parenting education and support to individuals who are involved with Division of Child Protection & Permanency (DCP&P) and may have had substantiated cases of abuse and/or are at risk of abuse and neglect. At the time of graduation, parents demonstrated an enhanced parental capacity, healthier parenting practices, and stronger parent-child bonds. In a snapshot of 26 clients who were administered the NSCS Pre/Post Test, 22 parents’ scores increased; 2 parents’ scores stayed the same; and 2 parents’ scores decreased by 1 point. Of the 21 families who graduated and 3 families who completed, 12 families were reunified; 6 families were granted unsupervised visits; and court decisions were still pending for the remaining families.
Safety Net Services Family Service Association’s safety net services assist individuals who are at the end of their welfare eligibility. FSA provides assistance in building their lives through the provision of intensive case management, financial literacy and employment skills. Supportive Aid to Individuals and Families (S.A.I.F): S.A.I.F. works in close partnership with county welfare authorities to assist individuals who are facing the end of their welfare eligibility. SAIF provides assistance in building their lives through the provision of intensive case management, financial literacy and employment skills. In 2015, SAIF had 1,278 overall clients from Atlantic, Cape
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
May, Cumberland and Salem counties. A total clients of 110 found employment and 27 were approved for SSI. Overall, SAIF provided resources to prepare client to be successful in finding employment or receiving SSI and becoming self- sufficient.
Additional Programming Mental Health Cultural Competence Training Center: FSA provides Cultural Competence Training to Division of Mental Health and Addictions funded agencies in the twelve (12) central/southern counties within the State of New Jersey. This initiative is designed to educate and train individual practitioners and provider agencies in curriculum that addresses how to better serve mental health clients within therapeutic modalities. The Mental Health Cultural Competence Training Center (MHCC) offers educational and clinical training to agencies whose mission is to strengthen service delivery to vulnerable and culturally diverse populations in New Jersey. During the 2015 fiscal year, (6) full day workshops and (2) day conferences served over 105 mental health agencies and community wellness centers. On average, MHCC is serving more than 75 registrants. These individuals are attending workshops and conferences by provider agencies throughout the 21 counties in the State of New Jersey. Based on training evaluation outcome data, Family Service Association is having a tremendous impact on New Jersey's goal to improve service delivery to a culturally, linguistically and ethnically diverse State; which supports our mission to improve the quality of life for individuals and families in our community.
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
Financial Overview A hallmark of good stewardship is fiscal transparency. As an Agency, it is our continued priority to meet funder obligations and community needs. As we strengthen our connection to funders and create relationships with future donors, it is our desire to remain fiscally solvent. The following will provide an overview of expenses by category and our funding sources.
2015 Expenses by Category
2015 Personnel Costs
$4,299,296
Program Expense
1,395,625
Administration
1,146,043
Total
$6,840,964
16.8% 20.4%
Personnel Costs Program Expense
62.8%
Adminstration
______________________________________________________________________________
2015 Agency Funders Department of Human Services
$
2,055,330
Department of Children and Families
2,394,602
Atlantic County
704,996
Medicaid Billing
1,115,684
Foundations
352,378
United Way
50,000
Other (including fees, contributions)
167,704 $6,840,694.
United Way 1% Foundations 5% Medicaid Billing 16% Atlantic County 10%
Other (including fees, contributions) 3% Department of Human Services 30%
Department of Children and Families 35%
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
2015 Donors $1 – $100 ABL Brands Ms. Ella Allen Carol Aramani Nancy Artesi Megan Aspenberg Barista's Coffee House Bethany St. John United Methodist Church B.F. Mazzeo Sue Bianchi Nicki Bilotta Joe Brady Mary Casto Thomas Chester Chick-fil-A Gwen Conedy Denise Conway Crazy Susan's Famous Cookies Crest Furniture, Inc. Denise Dailyda D'Amato Law Firm Jeanne Davidson Del Heating and Cooling Kay Dellabarca Aileen Dey Domino’s Pizza Robin Donlevy Jerry Dumont Jeanette Eckard J . Farhood Arthur & Marcia Freiberg Fresh Cut Lawn Care, Inc. La Shonine Gandy-Smith Laurie Goodman Sai Gowda
Collette Grant Collette Grosskopf Daria Guenther Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa Richard Harlan Marguerite Heaton-Colella Herr’s Foods, Inc. Robert & Kathy Hill, DMD Jamiee Jarrin Joe's Poultry Johanna R. Johnson Johnson's Popcorn William Keller Terry Kline K-Loc Healthy Kids, Inc. Cindy Krzyzaniak Randall Lee Literacy Advocates Charles Long Ralph Maione Melisa Marmaduke Catherine McGrail Rita McRae Jon Mercurio Metropolitan Business and Citizens Association Rose Mitchell Grace Molineaux Joseph Molineaux Martin Mozzo Kathleen M. Mullins Patricia Nelson Dawn Oliver Jenn Ortiz
Brandon Palermo Teresa Pimpinelli Pinky's Nails Linda Porch Jack Przybyski Arleen Puggi Sharon Puleo Mike Rea Leonard Riblet Rid Pest Control Robert Rink Jonathan Rosky Fran Sabo Heidi Schnorr-Leavy Frank Sicurella Joan Skimbo South Jersey Transportation Authority Sports Clips Starn's ShopRite Steve and Cookie's By the Bay Laura Straub Target Stores Dominic Telymonde The Crab Trap Restaurant Melissa Tomasello Elizabeth Urbina Rachel VanHest W.B. Mason Theresa D. Watts White House Sub Shop Susan Wilds Dan Yeamans
$101 – $250 A. E. Stone, Inc. Dianne Allen Allen Anderson Atlantic Cape Family Support Org. Atlantic City Electric Atlantic City/County Brd. of Realtors Atlantic Coast Alarm Atlanticare Foundation Bonnie Bowen Barbara Bradley Robert Braun Robert Capozzi Karen Carlson Nancy Carlson Evelynn S. Caterson, Atty at Law Circle Liquor Store Jim Conway Joanne Drave Abby Duiojaye Nicole Dunn
Nancy Eachus Ken Ferrier Ford, Scott & Associates, LLC Candiloro Giliberti Ronald & Adrianne Herdman Franklin Craig Holden Jinny Holt Lenora Iannuzzelli Lisa Irrolino Brian K. Jackson Eve Jaworski Jersey Shore Federal Credit Union Wendy Kern Phyllis Lombardi Maria Maffel Brent Marer Sandy Maria Johnny Mcrae Kenneth Michelette Carolyn Morris
Mullins Financial Group Ocean City Home Bank Trishia Omana Jason Orlindini Vanessa Reale-Jones Reformation Lutheran Church Stan Rice Diane Rose Clair Sandford Chris Swartz Elaine Thansoulas Michelle Thomas Thomas H. Heist Insurance Agency Donna Treen Tri-City Paper James Waters Jewel Whitcraft Evelyn Wong Heather Woolslayer Rachel Worrall
Family Service Association | Annual Report $251 – $500 Al & Patricia Bailey Ballamor Golf Club William & Linda Bradley Kendul Buffington Nicole Bull Lynn Caterson Joe Cramasta Catherine Daidone Karen Demarchi Robert Fatzinger Galloway Ace Hardware Galloway/ Absecon Rotary Club Keith Goukler Alfred Hair Maria Hair Rebecca Hamblin Joann Henry Billie Herbert Patricia & Paul Hodson
Rachael Jerome JRMT, Inc. DBA JR's Fresh Market Kline Construction Afton Koontz Carl Kuser Lolla Chiropractic Mainland Regional HS Key Club Mays Landing Golf Club Henry Mazzoni Shamia McKee Paula Mcnair Merrill Lynch Brian & Shelly Meyers Mark Michael Jean Milligan Mary Musser Lillie Nowell Pines at Clermont Charles Poley, Sr.
Rosary Pollara Charles & Julie Pratt Michelle Robb Pat Rush Sandy Santa Maria Gina Schock Donna Schroeder Marci Schultz Cheryl Schwartz Tina Shaffer Shore Medical Center Auxiliary Mary Tedeschi The Wawa Foundation Claire Thies Dorothy Thomas Katherine Tiemann Pat Tucci Karen Wallace Andrea Worrall
$501 – $1000 AWT-Elite Fire Protection, LLC Jean Barksdale George Booskos Jim Burke Deborah Burns Marilyn & Peter Dolcy Jeffrey Dunn Nermeen Elkomos
Viviana Faunce Janet Heme Michael Love Mr. & Mrs. Stephen M. Mazur Ronald Miller Delores Mozelle-Wright Ocean Heights Presbyterian Church
Red Door Spa Marcela Sciera-Paul Frank Scotti Robin Shafer Greg Shively Surety Title Company Kim & Alvin Taliaferro Wells Fargo Financial Advisors
$1001– $5000 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Mike Baker Torrina Bennett-Michael Mr. & Mrs. Sal Bernstein Elfrieda Beuttel Charity League of Atlantic County John & Kathy Donnelly, Esq.
Cindie Duberson Alice Ferrier Foster-Karney Foundation Fund Glenn Insurance, Inc. Cindy Herdman-Ivins J. F. Kiely Construction Co. Mutual of America Corp.
New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Group Stockton University Eleanor Rodgers Janet Rogers South Jersey Industries Stroser Foundation Jennifer Sullivan
FSA APPRECIATES ALL OF OUR WONDERFUL DONORS
2015
Family Service Association | Annual Report
FSA APPRECIATES ALL OF OUR WONDERFUL VOLUNTEERS Elvin Aguiriaro Amaya Ashely Michael Atiles Mark Austin Zacaris Belfor Dominic Benedetto Scott Bowers Angela Brummett Ashley Canales Kelly Carlson Lindsey Carmen Tony Castillo Amy Clark Joel Cooper Crystal Coslop Oscar Cruz Paul Cusmano Debra Daisey Anaese Davis Leslie De Leon Ashley De Leon Michael Deemistopher Micah Dela Cueva Chryste DeSimone Gian Fero Danielle Fine Samantha Floria Veronica Ford Marina Franceschini Priscila Garcia Samantha Gargiulo Tariq Garlic Efrain Geigel Nikki Geigel Khrystina Geigel Bree Giegel Shaniqua Gillespie Kathy Givens Angeline Gonzalez Ashley Gonzalez Latarsha Gordon Nancy Griffith Zane Gudelunas Alisa Guenther Tiaria Gunn Eugenia Gunn Stephanie Hamilton Turik Hamilton Adrienne Herdman Anita Hicks Hank Higham Kathenne Hu Justin Hughes Brittany Hurley Amy Ibrahim Courtney Ivins Jessica Ivins Stan Ivins Mustafa Jafri Maaz Jalil Dana Jedziniak Kaylon Jefferson
Shawnique Jenkins Elias Karam Oliver Kelleher Nicole Kilby Kimberlee Knapp Alexis Lopez Maegan Love Abisola Luther Anastasia Macias John Mallory Elizabeth Maslanik Lynda Master Jaleesa Matins Erica Matthews Beth Mbuthye Bridgett McGettigan - Healy Latarsha McKenzie Gerald McNeely Tracy Meikle Jared Mercado Cassandra Merritt Hank Meyreles Bart Miller Lauren Mills Diana Morales Jeremy Moscat Lloyd Moss, Jr. William Moylan Jennifer Nilson Nathaly Perez Elaine Pham Zaquan Pittman Bronte Preston Stephen Prisament Joseph Procell Nina Ragland Cris Rea Sosha Reese Aulbany Reese Brittnee' Rodgers Glorie Rodriguez Dominique Rodriguez Desiree Rosario Lisa Rose Molly Runkles David Rutenberg Genea Sandford Melissa Sandfort Raymond Santiago Xavier Scott Dhara Shah Daryl Shepherd Bonnie Shepherd Linda Siguenza Steven Soto Fady Souril Virginia Spataro Chris Spell Atiya Spellman Danielle St. Clair Julia Szmanda Jillian Taylor
Susan Thapa Melissa Tomasello Jessica Turtu Marianne Venezia Christian Viker Fatimah Watson Salena Wiliams Caitlyn Wright Zack Zimhs
2015
Family Service Association | Annual Report
2015
Volunteering Counts
We understand that not everyone can make a financial contribution. Some are only able to give the availability of time. We offer a host of volunteer opportunities at each Family Service Association location. To learn more, contact the Development Department at 609-569-0239 x1153.
Wish Lists
To help reduce program expenses, Family Service Association accepts in-kind goods or services. The donation of regularly used items would greatly impact our delivery of programs and services to the community. Should you have any of these items that are new (or almost new) and would like to donate them to our organization, please contact the Development Department by calling (609) 569-0239 x1153. With your donation of any item on this list, you actively become a part of our mission to assist families who are in need or in crisis. The following serves as an Agency wish list: Program Development Family Success Centers First Day Program Parents as Teachers Family Success Centers
Item Raffle prizes for Fundraisers, Backpacks, School Supplies Gift cards for families in need, Diapers, Food Pantry Items Toiletry & Hygiene Items Diapers, Wipes, Gift cards for families in need Gift cards for families in need
Family Service Association | Annual Report
Looking Forward Upcoming Development Events 12th Annual Charity Golf Tournament & Youth Clinic Thursday, May 19, 2016 Mays Landing Country Club 1855 Cates Rd Mays Landing, NJ 08330 12 PM – 6 PM
Touch-A-Truck 5 Saturday, September 24, 2016 Cardiff Shopping Center Egg Harbor Township, NJ 08234 11 AM – 3 PM
2015
Family Service Association | Annual Report
For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call Access at 1-877-272-2331 MAIN OFFICE 3073 ENGLISH CREEK AVENUE, SUITE 3 EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP, NJ 08234 (609) 569-0239
FSA EAST 312 E. WHITE HORSE PIKE ABSECON HIGHLANDS, NJ 08205 (609) 652-1600
SPRUCE FAMILY SUCCESS CENTER 3050 SPRUCE AVENUE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP, NJ 08234 (609) 569-0376
NEW DAY FAMILY SUCCESS CENTER 622-624 S. NEW YORK ROAD GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, NJ 08201 (609) 652-0230 SCHOOL BASED YOUTH SERVICES TEEN CENTER OFFICE EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL (609) 653-0100 EXT. 2683
2015